OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2012 Irwin Tools Night Race

The 2012 Irwin Tools Night Race was a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car race held on August 25, 2012 at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee. Contested over 500 laps, it was the twenty-fourth race of the 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season.
Denny Hamlin of Joe Gibbs Racing won the race, his first at Bristol and third of the 2012 season. Jimmie Johnson finished second and Jeff Gordon was third. Nearly 150,000 people attended this 189-minute racing event.
This race was broadcast on ABC (through ESPN on ABC), but was not available in all areas. A handful of ABC affiliates aired NFL preseason football games, with most of the affected affiliates preempting the race altogether, although at least one joined the race in progress in its final hour. Because of this, WOTV in Battle Creek, Michigan was the only West Michigan ABC affiliate airing the race, as WZZM-TV in Grand Rapids, Michigan was simulcasting WXYZ-TV in Southfield, Michigan's Detroit Lions coverage and, unlike WXYZ-TV, chose not to join the race in progress, choosing to air syndicated programming instead.

## Qualifying

Sprint Cup qualifying was to begin on August 24 at 5:00pm EST after the Nationwide Series qualifying. Just before the Cup cars were to take their laps, rain poured on the track. As the Cup cars were unable to make time and with the Nationwide race to run on Friday night, NASCAR cancelled qualifying and set the field according to the following criteria: The field would consist of the Top 35 in owner's points and those with the most attempts. In the event that multiple teams have the same number of starts, preference is given to the team higher in owner's points. The field would be set by their lap times during the practice session.
As a result, Casey Mears, at a time of 15.701 seconds, won the pole, followed by Brad Keselowski, Greg Biffle, Joey Logano, and Aric Almirola. Four drivers would not race due to the number of attempts: Scott Speed, Kelly Bires, J. J. Yeley, and Reed Sorenson.

## Top 10 finishers

| Pos | Grid | No. | Driver | Manufacturer | Laps | Laps led |
| 1 | 8 | 11 | Denny Hamlin | Toyota | 500 | 70 |
| 2 | 37 | 48 | Jimmie Johnson | Chevrolet | 500 | 52 |
| 3 | 11 | 24 | Jeff Gordon | Chevrolet | 500 | 0 |
| 4 | 22 | 55 | Brian Vickers | Toyota | 500 | 1 |
| 5 | 9 | 9 | Marcos Ambrose | Ford | 500 | 1 |
| 6 | 10 | 18 | Kyle Busch | Toyota | 500 | 0 |
| 7 | 23 | 15 | Clint Bowyer | Toyota | 500 | 0 |
| 8 | 4 | 20 | Joey Logano | Toyota | 500 | 139 |
| 9 | 12 | 5 | Kasey Kahne | Chevrolet | 500 | 42 |
| 10 | 7 | 27 | Paul Menard | Chevrolet | 500 | 0 |
# Andrew and James Dall Houses

The Andrew and James Dall Houses are a pair of historic residences in the Central neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Erected in the late nineteenth century, they were home to two of the city's leading builders, and they have together been named a historic site.
A native of Scotland, Andrew Dall, Sr., immigrated to the United States in 1852 with his family. Two of his sons, James (older) and Andrew Jr. (younger), established a prosperous construction business in Cleveland: they began as builders and contractors, and they later expanded into the role of craftsmen with their stonemasonry work. The brothers arranged for the construction of their homes in the 1870s: Andrew's house was started in 1875 and finished two years later, and the construction of James' house lasted from 1878 to 1881. During the time that the houses were under construction, the Dalls completed numerous prominent projects, including Adelbert Hall, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and multiple mansions in the Millionaires' Row on Euclid Avenue.
Architecturally, the two houses are typical of high-style residences of the period. Located on adjacent lots, they are brick buildings with foundations of sandstone and miscellaneous stone elements. Andrew's house was built in the Italianate style, while James' house features elements of the Eastlake mode of the Queen Anne style. A cobblestone driveway for carriages is located beside the houses.
In 1984, the houses were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places. Unlike many other Register-listed Cleveland residences from the period, they did not qualify for inclusion because of their architecture: they gained this designation because of their place as the homes of some of the most prominent builders in the city's history.
In 2020, the houses were extensively rehabilitated through an effort undertaken by surviving members of the family, the Cleveland Restoration Society, and the Building and Housing Department of the City of Cleveland, with support from a Federal grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior.
# Sukov

Sukov (Slovak pronunciation:; Rusyn: Суків, Hungarian: Szukó) is a village and municipality in the Medzilaborce District in the Prešov Region of far north-eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1557. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, it was part of Zemplén County within the Kingdom of Hungary.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 295 metres and covers an area of 8.189 km$^2$. It has a population of about 140 people.
# Hansei

Hansei (反省, "self-reflection") is a central idea in Japanese culture, meaning to acknowledge one's own mistake and to pledge improvement. This is similar to the German proverb Selbsterkenntnis ist der erste Schritt zur Besserung, where the closest translation to English would be "Self insight is the first step to bettering".

## Cultural meaning

In the hansei process, the emphasis is on what went wrong and on creating clear plans for ensuring that it does not reoccur; this is done constantly and consistently. At Toyota, even if one completes a project successfully, there is still a hansei-kai (reflection meeting) to review what went wrong. If a manager or engineer claims that there were not any problems with the project, they will be reminded that “no problem is a problem” – meaning that one has not objectively and critically evaluated the project to find opportunities for improvement. No problems indicate that one did not stretch to meet (or exceed) their expected capacity.

## Cultural examples

An example would be the actions of Japanese politicians involved in corruption. They apologize publicly for the inappropriate action, then remove themselves from public politics for a few years. They resume their career after a culturally accepted period of time where they learned their lesson.
In Japanese companies it is common practice for a manager to expect hansei from his subordinates in case of mistakes. The manager will publicly take the blame, while the department works on solving the problem.

## Other use

Hansei also incorporates the concept of greeting success with modesty and humility. To stop hansei means to stop learning. With hansei, one never becomes convinced of one's own superiority, and feels that there is always more room, or need, for further improvement.
# Maura McNicholas

Maura McNicholas is a former camogie player.

## Career

Bon in Clare, she was winner of 1988's Camogie Minor Player of the Year accolade.
She won Dublin under-12 titles with Celtic and Leinster colleges titles with Colaiste Mhuire, winning two Leinster under-14 medals, a Leinster minor medal and two minor player of the year awards. She averaged ten points a match when the club won its only All Ireland junior championship. She won an All Ireland Vocational Schools medal.

## Family

Her mother Kitty played at centre field when Dublin won the Junior All Ireland championship.
# Moultrie County Courthouse

The Moultrie County Courthouse is the only site in Moultrie County, Illinois that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Located in the county seat of Sullivan, the courthouse has been listed since 1995.

## History
### Earlier courthouses

Moultrie County, Illinois was first settled around 1820. By 1842, local residents wanted a more local representation in government. That Fall, residents presented a petition to the state government to form a new county out of parts of Shelby and Coles Counties. The county was officially formed on February 16, 1843; it was named after Col. William Moultrie. East Nelson was chosen as the first county seat, but residents could not agree on a suitable location for the courthouse. The county held a second election for county seat and Asa's Point, which would thenceforth be known as Sullivan, was chosen as the site. The first courthouse was built in 1847. It was destroyed in a fire on November 25, 1864. The next year, plans were made for a new courthouse, built with local materials. It was completed in 1866. In 1896, the north side of the courthouse was host to a lynching. Grant Atteberry was imprisoned under accusations that he assaulted a local woman. An angry mob stormed the courthouse and demanded that the sheriff release the man to their custody. The sheriff agreed and the man was hanged from a tree on the northwest corner of the courthouse lawn.

### Present courthouse

By 1904, the courthouse was deemed too small for county needs and plans for a new courthouse were approved. Deal & Ginsel were selected as architects and H. B. Walters of Danville, Illinois was appointed contractor. Work started some time between August and December 1904 and the courthouse was completed on August 6, 1906. Since its completion, the building has housed functions of county government. Its Circuit Courtroom has been a popular location for community functions because of its large size. From about 1907 to 1930, the courthouse was home to the Moultrie County Farmers' Institute, a popular three-day educational meeting co-sponsored by the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The most noteworthy trial to take place was the embezzlement trial of Jimmy Steel and Z. B. Whitfield of the Merchants & Farmers State Bank in 1921. On April 20, 1995, the building was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Amerikai Magyar Szó

Amerikai Magyar Szó is a United States Hungarian language independent weekly newspaper published in New York City. The paper is published by the American Hungarian Federation, based in Washington, DC, a non-profit organization tracing its roots back to its founding in 1906.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "About the American Hungarian Federation," American Hungarian Federation.org. Retrieved May 2, 2010.
# Huambo cisticola

The Huambo cisticola (Cisticola bailunduensis) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae that is endemic to western Angola in southern Central Africa. It is found in savanna and rocky areas. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the rock-loving cisticola.

## Taxonomy

The Huambo cisticola was formally described in 1931 by the German ornithologist Oscar Neumann based on specimens collected near the town of Bailundo in the province of Huambo in central Angola. He considered his specimens to be from a subspecies of Cisticola emini that had been described by Anton Reichenow in 1892 and coined the trinomial name Cisticola emini bailunduensis. The taxa Cisticola emini is now treated as a subspecies of the rock-loving cisticola but the Huambo cisticola is considered to be a separate species and is monotypic.

## Description

It is a medium-sized cisticola with an overall length of 13–14 cm (5.1–5.5 in). It has a rufous face, whitish supercilium and rufous crown. The upperparts are dark brown and the underparts are buffish.
# Spectrum 10K

Spectrum 10K was a cancelled study of autistic people intended to be the largest of its kind in the United Kingdom. The name refers to the autism spectrum and the putative number of subjects. Led by Simon Baron-Cohen under the aegis of the Autism Research Centre (ARC), the study (an outgrowth of the defunct Human Genome Project) included researchers at the University of Cambridge, the Wellcome Sanger Institute, and the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). Participants (including adults and minors with parental consent) were asked to contribute their DNA samples via swabs of saliva, as well as information on their overall mental and physical health. Overall, 10,000 autistic people and their families were to be involved in the study, which aimed to study genetic and environmental factors contributing to autism and co-occurring conditions.

## Reaction

The project, which was anticipated to run for a decade, was controversial from the outset, in part, because the study was led by Baron-Cohen, who is criticised by many autistic people due to a proposed "extreme male brain" theory of autism and the idea that autistic people lack an essential human capacity for "theory of mind". Additionally, many in the autism rights movement have criticised the lack of consultation with autistic people or their families, and raised privacy, scientific ethics and eugenics concerns due to fears of sharing genetic data. This led to the formation of the autistic-led Boycott Spectrum 10K group and hashtag, as well as a Change.org petition against the project. As a result of the backlash, the project was paused on 27 September 2021. However, autistic self-advocacy groups have continued to picket centres involved in the project.
As a result of the protest, a second ethics review was conducted. The second ethics review found that the first ethics review was correctly decided and that the study should continue. In January of 2025 the project was cancelled, citing among other reasons the availability of genetic samples now available from other databases since the study was paused. The centre now stated an intention to research "ways to promote good health and prevent and treat ill health in autistic people," no longer researching genetic causation of autism.
# No Stingray Pie for Dinner Tonight

No Stingray Pie for Dinner Tonight, also known by its Spanish title Hoy no se hace pastel de chucho, is a 2011 Venezuelan short animated comedy film, that also tackles the environment and ocean pollution. The film is set around Margarita Island.

## Synopsis

Chucho is a stingray, searching for something to eat, but he only comes across rotten sea snails. Félix, a fisherman, is catching these snails when his line gets caught — he dives into the water to cut himself loose, then sees Chucho caught up; he imagines the stingray as his own meal and brings him on board. Waking up on the boat, Chucho spots a healthy snail and steals it, diving into the sea. Felix gives chase and the two get to explore the sea life, until a mountain of trash falls on them. Felix struggles back to the surface as Chucho gives the snail to his children. Felix tries fishing again, turning up garbage. A party boat called "Fast and Furious" sails past, blasting music and dumping their rubbish in the sea.

## Production

The 5-minute film took a year to produce. Rodríguez described the animation process "complex", saying the reason why the film is only a short is to keep it a quality product while working within those constraints. He has also suggested it allows the production company the possibility of short sequels. The film intends to encourage its viewers to help the ecology, particularly of Nueva Esparta state, where human activities can damage the environment.
The film score was designed to "give a magical connection" to the indigenous music of the Margarita/Eastern Venezuela region.
The fisherman Felix is voiced by Luis Carreño, the voice actor who plays SpongeBob SquarePants in Latin America.

## Release

The film was an official selection at the Short Films Corner of the Cannes Film Festival in May 2011.
The film was co-produced with 20th Century Fox. It began showing in Venezuelan cinemas in August 2011, as an animated special shown before the Fox film X-Men: First Class. In December 2016, it began screening as VOD through the media channels of the Venezuelan El Estímulo.
In January 2013, it was in the catalogue of the first films to be shown at the San Cristobal Cinematheque Hall for its opening; all the films were animated, with the event mostly attended by children, because the hall contains a film library and resources with the aim to promote cinema to new generations.
It was still on the festival circuit in 2016, being shown at the 11th Santo Domingo International Children's Film Festival.

## Response

The film has been described as "one of the first Venezuelan films to touch on the topic of ecology".
At the 2011 Margarita Latin American and Caribbean Film Festival, the film won the award for Best Short or Medium Length National Fiction film, awarded by the Venezuelan Association of Film Exhibitors.
In 2013, the Margarita Gastronomy Festival itinerary included an event attempting to make the world's biggest Stingray Pie, a delicacy of the region; this alerted environmentalist groups, who wrote that the film had warned of such a situation threatening the sustainability and should have been learned from.
# 24th century BC

The 24th century BC was a century that lasted from the year 2400 BC to 2301 BC.

## Events

* c. 2900 BC–2334 BC: Mesopotamian wars of the Early Dynastic period continue.
* c. 2400 BC–2000 BC: large painted jar with birds in the border made in the Indus River Valley civilization and is now at Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
* 2400 BC–There is archaeological evidence that the site of Assur was occupied at around this time.
* c. 2360 BC: Hekla-4 eruption.
* c. 2350 BC: The 2350 BC Middle East Anomaly (apparent comet or asteroid impact) happened.
* c. 2350 BC: End of the Early Dynastic III period in Mesopotamia.
* c. 2350 BC: Lugal-Zage-Si of Umma conqueres Gu-Edin and unites Sumer as a single kingdom.
* c. 2350 BC: First destruction of the city of Mari.
* c. 2345 BC: End of Fifth Dynasty. Pharaoh Unas died.
* c. 2345 BC: Sixth Dynasty of Egypt starts (other date is 2460 BC).
* c. 2340 BC–2180 BC: Akkadian Empire.
* c. 2334 BC–2279 BC: Semitic chieftain Sargon of Akkad's conquest of Sumer and Mesopotamia.
* 2333 BC: Dangun establishes Gojoseon, the first Korean kingdom, according to Korean mythology.

## Inventions, discoveries and introductions

* The first official mentioning of beekeeping in Egypt.
* The first documented use of an organized courier service for the diffusion of written documents in Egypt.
* First extant evidence of written Akkadian language.

## Korean Chronology

In modern Korean national mythology, the character Dangun, whose mother was originally a bear, founded the state Gojoseon in 2333 BC and ruled it for about 2000 years. Some Koreans think of it as the earliest Korean state and of Dangun as the ancestor of Koreans. From 1948 until December 1961, the Republic of Korea officially reckoned years by adding 2333 to the Common Era year. The year 2333 BC and the related myth are sometimes presented matter-of-factly as history rather than mythology in Korea.

## Biblical Chronology

Genesis flood narrative. In Jewish and Christian history, sometime near the middle of the 24th century BC, the (known) world was flooded, covering the tops of mountains, and destroying the human and land animal populations. Only the family of a man named Noah, and one breeding pair of each animal type survived the flood by floating in/on a large wooden boat for several months.
# Mizo calendar

The Mizo calendar is a traditional lunisolar calendar utilized by the Mizo people of northeast India. This calendar comprises 12 months, each closely associated with the cultural, agricultural, and spiritual practices of the Mizo people.
Traditionally, the Mizo people observed the moon's phases. They counted approximately 14 days from the moon's first appearance in the sky to its full moon phase. Similarly, they believed it took another 14 days for the moon to fade completely after the full moon stage. The 15th night, when the moon neither fully waxed nor waned, was considered unique and not part of either phase. Based on these calculations, each lunar month was determined to be 29 days long.

## Months

| Mizo | Relation to climate/agricultire/environment/festival | Main activities | Gregorian-Roman equivalents |
| Pawlkût thla | Agriculture/festival season | Celebration of the New Year. | January |
| Ramtuk thla | Agriculture/dry month | Selection of new jhum plots and preparation by cutting down trees. | February |
| Vau thla | Flower and fruit | New flowers, particularly Vaube (Bauhinia variegata), bloom; burning of dried slash from cleared trees. | March |
| Ṭau thla | Flower and Fruit | Ripening of local berries like Hmutau (Rubus ellipticus). | April |
| Ṭomir thla | Weather and Climate | Beginning of the monsoon season; sowing seeds. | May |
| Nikir thla | Weather and Climate | The sun begins its southward journey; cultivation in jhum fields. | June |
| Vawkhniakzawn thla | Weather and Climate | Peak rainfall season. | July |
| Thitin thla | Spiritual/Sacred season | Period of solemnity; marriage and merrymaking are forbidden. | August |
| Mimkût thla | Agriculture/festival | Harvesting corn | September |
| Khuangchawi thla | Agriculture/festival | Festive season with the brightest moonlight. | October |
| Sahmulphah thla | Weather and Climate | Onset of the winter season. | November |
| Pawltlak thla | Agriculture | End of the agricultural year; harvesting rice. | December |

## Summer solstice

The Mizo people identified the 21st day of the Nikir month as the longest day of the year, known in modern terms as the summer solstice. They referred to this day as Lalmanga Nu Lawmrawih Ni—a name rooted in an enduring local folktale. The term Nikir translates to "returning of the sun."
According to tradition, a widow called Lalmanga Nu (lit. 'mother of Lalmanga') recognised the significance of this day and annually encouraged her friends to work in her jhum fields on the 21st day of Nikir to maximize labour input during the longest day. After Lalmanga Nu Lawmrawih Ni, the Mizo believed that the sun began its "return," causing days to grow progressively shorter.

## Key dates

* Chapchar Kut – first Friday of Vau thla.
# K. P. B. Hinduja College of Commerce

K. P. B. Hinduja College of Commerce is a college in South Mumbai area of Charni Road, Mumbai, India. It was established in 1974 and has a student population of 6000 and 105 teachers. The college offers 25 courses from the higher secondary up to the doctorate level. It was founded by Parmanand Deepchand Hinduja, the founder of the Hinduja Group.

## Location

The college campus is located in the locality of Charni Road and can be accessed by the station terminal.
# Pudding Pop

Jell-O Pudding Pops were frozen ice pop treats which were originally made and marketed by General Foods. They were launched with a marketing campaign fronted by actor and comedian Bill Cosby.
Pudding Pops first originated in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in the 1970s in the United States, and became more popular in the 1980s. In their first year, they earned $100,000,000 and after five years were earning $300,000,000 annually. Despite strong sales into the 1990s, Pudding Pops were eventually discontinued due to no longer being profitable.
They were reintroduced to grocery stores in 2004 under the brand name Popsicle. However, due to differences in texture to the original and being a different shape, their popularity never reached its previous height, and they began to be withdrawn from stores around 2011. Pudding Pops came in variety packs of chocolate, vanilla and chocolate vanilla swirl, which had 90 calories per serving, three grams of fat, and fifteen grams of carbohydrates.