OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neison (crater)

Neison is a lunar impact crater that lies to the south of the crater Meton, in the northern part of the Moon. The high latitude of this crater means that the crater appears foreshortened when viewed from the Earth, having an elliptical appearance even though it is nearly circular in shape.
The outer rim of this crater has been heavily worn and eroded by smaller impacts, leaving only a low, uneven ridge surrounding the interior. There are several breaks in this rim, and the inner edge is notched by impacts. The interior has been resurfaced, covering the floor of many of these peripheral impacts. The result is a level plain within the shallow rim, with clefts to the southwest, southeast, and east-northeast. Only a few tiny craterlets mark this otherwise featureless floor.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Neison.
| Neison | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 67.4° N | 26.7° E | 9 km |
| B | 67.4° N | 25.9° E | 8 km |
| C | 67.0° N | 23.2° E | 9 km |
| D | 68.0° N | 22.6° E | 6 km |
# Anantnath Swami Temple

Anantnath Swami Temple (also known as the Puliyarmala Jain Temple is a Jain temple located at Puliyarmala, 6 km from Kalpetta in the Wayanad district in the state of Kerala in India. It is dedicated to Anantnath Swami, a Tirthankar of the Jain faith. The Jain temple is located at Puliyarmala, Kalpetta in the district of Wayanad in Kerala. It is dedicated to Lord Anantanatha, the 14th Tirthankara.

## Gallery

* View of entrance to Anantnatha Swami Jain temple at Wayanad, Kerala
# Awaous stamineus

Awaous stamineus, commonly known as ‘O‘opu nakea, is a species of goby native to the Hawaiian Islands. It has been previously considered a synonym of Awaous guamensis but recent work based upon morphological and genetic differences has recognized Hawaiian populations as being distinct. Consequently, Hawaiian Awaous are now recognized as a valid, distinct species.

## Description and biology

‘O‘opu nakea are omnivores. Analyses of their gut volume have shown to consist 84% of filamentous algae and the other 16% of chironomids (non-biting midges). ‘O‘opu nakea are about 14 inches long and have white streaks with speckles and a dark olive color. They lay eggs downstream where the males and females guard the nest. The males make the nest and attract the females who then lay one clutch a year.
Predators of this species include various birds, including the ‘auku‘u (black-crowned night heron), and other fishes, including āholehole (dark-margined flagtail), ulua (trevallies), moi (Pacific threadfin), and kākü (great barracuda).

## Distribution and habitat

‘O‘opu nakea are found in slow-moving waters especially on Kaua‘i during their annual spawning run to the stream mouth. ‘O‘opu nakea swim-up stream between 10 and 200 feet in strong currents.

## Human use and cultural significance

They are eaten raw or cooked. The usual way to prepare them is by salting them for 12 hours, then wrapping them in ti leaves and placing them over hot coals.
# Renee Erickson (politician)

Renee Kendra Erickson (born May 23, 1964) is an American school principal and politician from the state of Kansas. A Republican, Erickson represented the 87th district of the Kansas House of Representatives, based in eastern Wichita, from 2019 to 2020. In 2020, she successfully ran for the Kansas Senate, where she represents the 30th Senate district for a term ending in 2024.

## Career

In 2016, Erickson – then a middle school principal and a former financial planner – announced her campaign for the 31st district of the Kansas Senate, challenging incumbent Republican Carolyn McGinn from the right. Erickson narrowly lost in the primary election, 49-51%.
Erickson ran for the state legislature again in 2018, after 87th district incumbent Roger Elliott retired. She positioned herself as the conservative in the race and defeated Jeff Kennedy in the Republican primary and was uncontested in the general election.
President of the Kansas Senate Susan Wagle announced her retirement from the 30th district in 2020, and endorsed Erickson as her successor; Erickson faced Democrat Melissa Gregory in November and defeated her 52% to 48%.

## Political positions
### Healthcare

Erickson opposes expanding Medicaid.

### COVID-19

Erickson has posted on social media that she has refused to wear a mask during the COVID-19 pandemic. She has also criticized that businesses are requiring face masks for entrance.
In May 2020, Erickson voted to strip Governor Laura Kelly of her power to enact policies in response to COVID-19.

### LGBTQ

Erickson introduced the controversial Fairness in Women's Sports bill (SB 55) to the Kansas Legislature during the 2021 legislative session. The bill would prohibit individuals who are not biologically female from competing in girls' and women's sports. Erickson claims the bill is important to protect female athletes.

## Personal life

Erickson lives in Wichita with her husband, who is also a retired school principal. They have two children and one grandchild.
# 6th Guards Motor Rifle Division

The 6th Guards Motor Rifle Vitebsk-Novgorod Twice Red Banner Division (Russian: 6-я гвардейская мотострелковая дивизия; Military Unit Number 68434) was a Soviet motor rifle division, which after the end of World War II was stationed on the Polish territory as part of Northern Group of Forces. It was the second formation of the 6th Guards Motor Rifle Division, and drew its history from the 90th Guards Rifle Division.

## History

In an exchange of numbers, the 6th Guards Lvov Motor Rifle Division (First Formation) in Germany in 1985 became the 90th Guards Tank Division, while the 90th Guards Tank Division became the 6th Guards Motor Rifle Division. The division in Poland disbanded a tank regiment and formed a motor rifle regiment, while the division in Germany formed a tank regiment.
Division headquarters was located in the town of Borne Sulinowo.
In November 1985, the 65th Separate Air Assault Battalion was formed from the division's 126th Separate Guards Reconnaissance Battalion in Białogard. Between May and November 1986, the battalion was expanded to form the 83rd Separate Air Assault Brigade under the command of Colonel V.M. Sinitsyn.
The Division withdrew from Poland in 1992 and was moved to Tver in the Moscow Military District where it became the 166th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade. Between January and July 1996 it fought in the First Chechen War. In 1997 the brigade was disbanded and converted into the 70th Guards Base for Storage of Weapons & Equipment. The 70th VkhVT was finally disbanded in 1998.
The lineage of the division is perpetuated by the 90th Guards Tank Division, reformed in 2016.

## Composition
### 1985

The division was composed of the following units.
* 16th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
* 82nd Guards Motor Rifle Regiment – Sypniewo
* 252nd Motor Rifle Regiment
* 80th Tank Regiment
* 193rd Guards Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment
* 1082nd Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment
* 90th Tank Battalion
* 54th Guards Communications Battalion
* 465th Anti-Tank Artillery Battalion
* 101st Guards Engineer-Sapper Battalion
* 126th Reconnaissance Battalion
* 71st Equipment Maintenance and Recovery Battalion
* 1083rd Material Supply Battalion
* 97th Medical Battalion
* 669th Missile Battalion

## Commanders

* Major General Vladimir Vasilyevich Bulgakov (1990–1992)
# Jaylon Brown

Jaylon Brown (born September 11, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for Bursaspor Basketbol of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). He played college basketball at Evansville (2013–2017). As a senior, he led the Missouri Valley Conference in scoring with 20.9 points per game and was named to the MVC All-Tournament Team.

## Professional career

After graduating from Evansville in 2017, on 5 August 2017, Brown signed with Karpoš Sokoli. On October 12, 2017, he made his debut for Sokoli against MZT Skopje scoring 15 points in an 83–85 away win in Jane Sandanski Arena.
On July 25, 2018, Brown signed with RETAbet Bilbao Basket of the LEB Oro. He averaged 12.1 points and 2.3 assists per game during the 2019–20 season. On June 15, 2020, Brown re-signed with the team.
On July 21, 2021, Brown signed with Hamburg Towers of the German Basketball Bundesliga. Hamburg Towers also plays in the EuroCup.
On June 28, 2022, Brown signed with Pınar Karşıyaka of the Turkish Basketbol Süper Ligi.
On August 1, 2024, he signed with Bursaspor Basketbol of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL).
# Havering College of Further and Higher Education

Havering College of Further and Higher Education is a college founded in 1947 in the London Borough of Havering that provides part-time and full-time education to students aged 14+.

## History

Following the introduction of the Education Act 1944, the Essex Education Committee acquired the majority of the Nelmes Estate in Hornchurch, including Victorian era Ardleigh House and surrounding 15 acres of land.
Ardleigh House was initially used as a community and youth centre, and as a centre for part-time day release courses. The facilities were very basic, confined to upstairs rooms, and allowed only for basic instruction.
Some years later, two additional classrooms with storage space were built, and the local authority Further Education Committee started to plan for an assembly hall and craft workshops for what was then called ‘Ardleigh House Centre for Further Education’.
Expenditure was approved in 1949 for another 14,000 square ft. of administration and teaching facilities, as well as communal accommodation for a student population of 400.
In 1958 A. W. Ebdon became Ardleigh House Centre for Further Education’s second warden and oversaw the completion of the new facilities. He then became the first principal of a newly renamed Hornchurch College of Further Education.
During the 1970s there was a commitment to improve standards of training but pressure on space remained an issue. This issue was resolved with the adoption of the Quarles School site in Harold Hill.
In 1992 the college was incorporated with its current name.

## Havering College Today

The College currently has three campuses; the main Ardleigh Green campus in Hornchurch, Quarles campus in Harold Hill, and the Rainham Campus Construction Centre in Rainham. A plan scheduled for 2020 is to substantially develop the capacity of Ardleigh Green and the Rainham Campus Construction Centre using the income from the concluded sale of the Quarles campus to Havering Borough Council.
Lord Baker launched two Career Colleges in Construction and Engineering at Havering College in October 2017. These Career Colleges focus on employer engagement, providing learners with work experience opportunities alongside their industry-recognised qualifications.
In September 2018, the College opened the Plumbing Centre of Excellence, a joint venture with SoPHE and CIPHE. This employer-led Centre ensures students’ skills and knowledge are developed in line with industry requirements.

## The corporation

Stan Rose heads the governing body as chair of the corporation, having an association with the college dating back to 1974 when he was a visiting lecturer. As a member of the college’s Business Liaison team, he represented the college on Havering Council’s Work Related Education Committee, before becoming a member of the governing body in 1990.
The rest of the governing body is made up of a range of current and retired professionals with varied working backgrounds, alongside staff and student governors.

## Notable former students

* Charles Babalola, actor (Bancroft, The Outlaws)
* Eddie Hearn, Boxing promoter and Chairman of Matchroom sports
# Lachhi

Lachhi (Punjabi: ਲੱਛੀ) is a 1949 Punjabi film. This film was a big hit and a commercial success.
Hansraj Behl composed the music and Mulk Raj Bhakri penned the film songs lyrics.

## Cast

* Manorama
* Wasti
* Randhir
* Majnu
* Om Prakash

## Popular film songs

Mohammad Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar, Shamshad Begum and S.Balbir were the lead playback singers.
| Song title | Sung by | Lyrics by | Music by | Film notes |
| Naale Lammi Te Naale Kaali, Haaye Ve Channa Raat Judaaian Waali | Lata Mangeshkar | Mulk Raj Bhakri | Hansraj Behl | These 3 film songs here were big hits among the public and are still popular today. |
| Meri Laggdi Kisey Na Vekhi, Te Tuttdi Nu Jagg Jaanda | Shamshad Begum | Mulk Raj Bhakri | Hansraj Behl | |
| Jag Wala Mela Yaaro Thodi Daer Da, Hassdian Raat Langi Pata Nahin Saver Da | Mohammad Rafi | Mulk Raj Bhakri | Hansraj Behl | |
# Berlin Adorant

The Praying Boy (in German, Der betende Knabe), also known as the Berlin Adorant, is an Ancient Greek bronze statue of a naked male youth with arms raised, which stands 128 cm (50 in) high, at or perhaps slightly smaller than life size. Sculpted in a Hellenistic style, it is dated to c.300BC, and attributed to the school of Lysippos. It is held by the Altes Museum in Berlin.

## History

Metallurgical analysis indicates the statue was made in the Hellenistic period. Stylistic similarities to a bust of Demetrius I of Macedon in Naples indicates the statue may have been made by Teisikrates, a grandson of Lysippos, around 300BC. Others attribute it to Boidas, a son of Lysippos, relying on a reference to a statue of a praying boy mentioned in Pliny's Natural History.

### Excavation

The incomplete bronze statue, initially missing arms and legs, was found on the island of Rhodes in the late 1400s during the construction of city walls. It arrived in Venice in 1503. The left leg was recovered and reunited with the head and torso in the 16th century. The statue passed through a number of prominent art collections, including the collections of Count Mario Bevilacqua in Verona, Duke Vincenzo Gonzaga in Mantua, and the Royal Collection of Charles I. The arms are reconstructions which were commissioned in the 17th century by Nicolas Fouquet, the last Superintendent of Finances of King Louis XIV. The restored statue was displayed at Fouquet's Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte. It later passed through the collections of Prince Eugene of Savoy and Prince Wenzel of Liechtenstein.
It was sold to King Frederick II of Prussia in 1747, who displayed it on a terrace at Sanssouci Palace in Potsdam until 1786, when it was moved inside at the Berlin Stadtschloss. It was removed by Napoleon in 1806 and displayed at the Musée Napoléon in Paris. It was bought and donated to the collection of the Altes Museum. It was removed by Soviet authorities to Saint Petersburg for a period after the Second World War, but returned to the museum in East Berlin in 1958 along with other antiquities including the Pergamon Altar.
Numerous repairs have been required over the last 500 years, including replacement of parts of the feet and toes. The position of the restored arms has led to the interpretation of the statue as praying, but no interpretation is universally accepted. It has suggested that the statue may represent Apollo or Ganymede, or perhaps an athlete or a shepherd. It may have formed part of a larger sculptural group.
# Cyamus boopis

Cyamus boopis is a species of whale louse in the family Cyamidae.
This is an ectoparasite that lives exclusively on humpback whales. The infestation is most concentrated around the genital apertures, but occurs on all parts of the body, most commonly where there is an infestation of the barnacle species Coronula diadema.
Whale lice will promptly try to attach themselves to people when handling whales during processing.

## Description

Males of the species grow to about 11.5 mm long and 4 mm wide, with the first antenna being about 5.25 mm long. Females grow to 9.5 mm long and 4 mm wide with the first antenna 3.5 mm.
Both sexes have four-segmented antennae, the endmost containing strong bristles. The body comprises multiple segments, each containing hooks used to attach itself to the whale.
# Bill Swift

William Charles Swift (born October 27, 1961) is an American former professional baseball right-handed pitcher. Swift played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Seattle Mariners, San Francisco Giants, and Colorado Rockies.

## Scholastic career

After graduating from South Portland High School, Swift attended the University of Maine, where he played college baseball for the Maine Black Bears baseball team from 1981 to 1984, making four consecutive College World Series appearances. Swift pitched for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team.

## Professional career

Following Swift’s senior year at Maine, he was a first-round draft pick (second overall selection) by the Seattle Mariners in the 1984 MLB draft, making his MLB debut with the 1985 Mariners.
In 1991, Swift was traded to the San Francisco Giants, along with pitchers Mike Jackson and Dave Burba, for outfielder Kevin Mitchell and pitcher Mike Remlinger. The Giants immediately moved Swift from the bullpen to the starting rotation, where he emerged as one of baseball’s best pitchers, leading the National League (NL) with a 2.08 earned run average (ERA) in 1992 and winning 21 games in 1993.
Between 1995 and 1997, Swift played for the Colorado Rockies. While the Rockies had high hopes for him, he struggled with a shoulder injury, back pains, and the psychological difficulties of the thin air of Colorado, and never again put up numbers comparable to his days with the Giants. Swift was eventually released by the Rockies due to shoulder trouble and triceps tightness.
In 1998, Swift returned to the Seattle Mariners. He struggled, posting an 11-9 record with a 5.85 ERA and 1.62 WHIP. Swift retired during spring training, the following season (1999).
Swift's career numbers were extremely similar to those of 1930s pitcher Bill Swift.

## After playing

On December 22, 1999, USA Today named Swift as one of Maine's best athletes of the 20th century. He was inducted into the inaugural class of the New England Baseball Hall of Fame on January 25, 2015.
Swift and wife Michelle have three daughters, Aubrey, Mackenzie, and Brynlie; while the children attended Scottsdale Christian Academy in Phoenix, Arizona (and for years beyond), their father coached High School Baseball for the school.
Following the end of the 2013 baseball season, Swift accepted the position of head baseball coach at Arizona Christian University; after five progressively successful seasons, he resigned following the 2018 season.
# Sydney Parrish

Sydney Parrish (born October 10, 2001) is an American basketball player. She plays college basketball for the Indiana Hoosiers. She previously played for the Oregon Ducks. In 2020, she was named the Indiana Miss Basketball.

## High school career

Parrish played basketball at Hamilton Southeastern High School in Fishers, Indiana. During her junior year, she averaged 21.0 points, 6.9 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.9 steals, and 1.0 blocks per game, which contributed 30 points and 10 rebounds in the state final victory over Lawrence North High School. As a senior, she averaged 24.8 points, 8.0 rebounds, and 2.4 steals per game. She led her team to the IHSAA Class 4A state championship in 2019, and in 2020, she won the Indiana Miss Basketball award.

## College career

Parrish started playing basketball at the University of Oregon in 2020. She averaged 6.0 points and 2.7 rebounds per game as a freshman. Her sophomore year, she played in 32 games and averaged 8.5 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.
In 2022, Parrish transferred to Indiana University Bloomington. She was named an All-Big Ten Honorable Mention in 2023.
# Teja Singh Sutantar

Teja Singh Sutantar (16 July 1901 − 12 April 1973), also by his sobriquet Swatantar (lit. 'Free'), was a national revolutionary of India who fought for the independence of India from the British Raj and for the liberation of Punjab peasantry from the clutches of feudal lords. He was a member of the 5th Lok Sabha from Sangrur constituency as a CPI candidate. He also was Member of Punjab Legislative Assembly from 1937 to 1945 and member of Punjab Legislative Council from 1964 to 1969.
He became actively involved in the revolutionary activities during the 1920s when the Ghadar Party was preparing for the second attempt for the overthrow of British government. Sutantar was sent to Turkey in 1924 where he joined the Turkish military academy to attain military knowledge. In and out of prison several times, Sutantar was among the top national Communist leaders jailed by the British administration in the Deoli Detention Centre in the early-1940's.

## Early life

Teja Singh Sutantar was born as Samund Singh in 1901 in Aluna a small village in Gurdaspur district. After completing early education, he joined Khalsa College in Amritsar.

## Career

Sutantar was a popular Communist leader in the Kirti Kisan Party and later Central Committee member and General Secretary of the Lal Communist Party Hind Union. The party published a magazine, Lal Jhanda, from 1948-1952 under the editorship of Teja Singh Sutantar, managed by Gandharv Sen. Sutantar was among the tallest leaders in undivided Punjab and, post-Partition, on the Indian side who led the struggles of the peasantry, along with the likes of Bhagat Singh Bilga and Baba Bujha Singh. In 1952 Lal Communist Party Hind Union merged into Communist Party of India. He become the president of All India Kisan Sabha from 1968 to 1973. On 12 April 1973 he had a cardiac arrest while taking up the issues of farmers in the Parliament (Lok Sabha). He died there and then and a carry bag of cotton was found with him which when opened, in the presence of then PM, there were two chapatis and a piece of pickle. Every one was amazed at the simplicity of the revolutionary.

## Legacy

On 12 April 2023, Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann unveiled a statue of Teja Singh Sutantar in Nihalgarh village, Sangrur district. The event coincided with the 50th anniversary of Sutantar's passing.
# Laheri Badmash

Laheri Badmash is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1944.
# Bancroft (motor vessel)

Bancroft is a preserved glass-cabin launch, built in 1925 by the City of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. She is a documented work vessel of five net tons, licensed to carry six or less passengers for hire in the coasting trade. She has a registered length of 28.7 feet, her beam is 8.6 feet, and her draft is 2.6 feet. She was used continually for pier inspection by the City of Baltimore Harbor Engineer until 1966.
Bancroft was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.