OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Veintiocho de Noviembre

28 de Noviembre, written out as Veintiocho de Noviembre, is a town in southwestern Santa Cruz Province, Argentina. It has roughly 5,300 inhabitants, most of whom are of Argentinian and Italian origin, and is located 270 km (168 mi) west of Río Gallegos and 13 km (8 mi) south of Río Turbio. The town is near the border with Chile, not far from Puerto Natales. Its main economic activity is coal mining.
The town was officially founded on November 28, 1959, on the second anniversary of the adoption of the provincial constitution, when a decree merged several settlements into one town which was named after the date of foundation.
28 de Noviembre is the nearest town to Río Turbio Airport.
# Jack Tully

John Moran Tully (1 December 1885 – 27 October 1966) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1925 to 1932 and from 1935 to 1946.
Born at Mulgoa to railway officer Peter Tully and teacher Sarah Lovat, he attended St Patrick's College in Goulburn before becoming a public servant. He was an assistant at the public library from 1903 to 1908 and a draughtsman at the Registrar General's Department from 1908 to 1925 and 1932 to 1935. On 4 October 1916 he married Dorothy Kitching, with whom he had two sons.
He had joined the Labor Party in 1913 and became president of the Chatswood branch. In 1925 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Goulburn. He became Secretary for Lands in 1930, but lost his seat in 1932. He returned to the Assembly in 1935, and was again appointed Secretary for Lands in 1941. He resigned in 1946 to accept appointment as Agent-General for New South Wales in London, and was succeeded by his son Laurie.
He died at Roseville on 27 October 1966(1966-10-27) (aged 80).
# Central India Championships

The Central India Championships or formally the Central India Lawn Tennis Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament founded in 1912. The championships were first played at Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India. The championships ran until 1970 before it was discontinued as part of the worldwide tennis circuit.

## History

Tennis was introduced to India in the 1880s by British Army and Civilian Officers. In 1912 the Central India Lawn Tennis Championships, were established. The championships were staged until 1970 when they were discontinued as part of the worldwide tennis circuit.
Former winners on the men's singles title included; Ghaus Mohammed Khan, Władysław Skonecki, Ulf Schmidt, Ramanathan Krishnan, Roy Emerson, Jaidip Mukerjea, Ion Țiriac and Petre Mărmureanu.

## Locations

The championships were staged at Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India from 1912 to 1942. They were staged at Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India from 1943 to 1970.
# Siddhartha School

The Siddhartha School is a school in the village of Stok in Ladakh, India.
Founded in 1995 by the Tibetan lama Khen Rinpoche Lobzang Tsetan with 25 students in a one-room shed, the school is now a private school with over 415 students in grades K-10. No child is denied admission on the basis of financial need. Students at Siddhartha School learn four languages: Ladakhi, Tibetan, Hindi, and English. In addition, their studies include math, sciences, computer science, civics, music, and physical education.
When the school opened, just under 10% of all students taking the Class 10 Indian Standard Exam in the state of Jammu and Kashmir, where the school is located, passed. By the year 2010 that figure had risen to 24.8%.
# Centronopini

Centronopini is a tribe of darkling beetles in the family Tenebrionidae. There are at least three genera in Centronopini.

## Genera

These genera belong to the tribe Centronopini:
* Centronopus Solier, 1848 (North America and the Neotropics)
* Scotobaenus Leconte, 1859 (North America)
* Tauroceras Hope, 1841 (the Neotropics)
# Walnut Street station

Walnut Street station may refer to:
* Walnut Street station (SEPTA), a SEPTA trolley station in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania
* Walnut–Locust station, a SEPTA subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Walnut Street (NJT station), an NJ Transit station in Montclair, New Jersey
# Warren Boyd

Warren Boyd (born 1958) is owner of Wavelengths Recovery Center, and recovering drug addict. He is a co-executive producer of the American A&E television series The Cleaner, which is based on his life.
By the time he was 32, Boyd had spent five years in prison after having been found guilty in nine DUIs. He was addicted to alcohol and cocaine, and had been in 26 rehab programs. After his girlfriend gave birth to their first child in 1990, he claimed that when he first held his infant daughter that he realized that he must achieve sobriety.
Besides the television show, he is best known for clients including Courtney Love, Mel Gibson, Robert Downey Jr., and Whitney Houston.
# Chongdan Field

Chongdan Field(청단군습지) is a 1,000 ha wetland protected area in South Hwanghae Province of North Korea. It and its surrounds, including rice paddies, have been identified by BirdLife International as a 2500 ha Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports populations of swan geese, whooper swans, black-faced spoonbills, red-crowned cranes, long-billed plovers, Far Eastern curlews and Nordmann's greenshanks.
# Shelby Lee Adams

Shelby Lee Adams (born October 24, 1950) is an American environmental portrait photographer and artist best known for his images of Appalachian family life.

## Life and career

Adams has photographed Appalachian families since the mid-1970s. He had first encountered the poor families of the Appalachian Mountains as a child, travelling around the area with his uncle, who was a doctor. His work has been published in three monographs: Appalachian Portraits (1993), Appalachian Legacy (1998), and Appalachian Lives (2003).

## The True Meaning of Pictures

Adams was the subject of a documentary film by Jennifer Baichwal in 2002 - The True Meaning of Pictures: Shelby Lee Adams's Appalachia. This was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival, and at the Sundance Festival in 2003. The film critiques and defends Adams' method in photographing Appalachian people for his previously published books.

## Awards

* 2010 Guggenheim Fellowship

## Books by Adams

* Appalachian Portraits. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1993. ISBN 0-87805-646-7; ISBN 0-87805-667-X.
* Appalachian Legacy: Photographs. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1998. ISBN 1-57806-048-6; ISBN 1-57806-049-4.
* Appalachian Lives. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2003. ISBN 1-57806-540-2.
* Salt and Truth. Richmond, Va.: Candela, 2011. ISBN 0-9845739-1-7.

## Permanent collections

* Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago
* Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago
* International Center of Photography, New York City
* Musée de l'Élysée, Lausanne
* Museum of Modern Art, New York
* Fogg Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa
* San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
* Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC
* Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
* Time Life Collection, Rockefeller Center, New York
* Victoria and Albert Museum, London
* Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
* Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro
# Don't Ask Questions

Don't Ask Questions is an EP by the Geneva-based punk rock band Hateful Monday, co-released in 2001 through both Trash Compost Records and PTR. Roughly 500 copies were printed. This is also the last recording to feature bassist Mark Sman. It was produced by Hateful Monday.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Reverend Seb and Hateful Monday

## Personnel
### Hateful Monday

* Reverend Seb – vocals, guitar
* Igor Gonzola – drums
* Myriam K. – guitar, backing vocals
* Mark Sman – bass guitar

### Artwork

* Diego Fachinotti – design & cover art

### Production

* Stephane Kroug – mixing
* Serge Buffard – mastering, assistant mixing
# Reliques

Reliques may refer to:
* Jacobite Reliques (1817), a collection of Jacobite protest songs
* Reliques of Ancient English Poetry (1765), a collection of ballads and popular songs
* Reliques of Father Prout (1836), by Francis Sylvester Mahony
# Rusidava (castra)

Rusidava was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia, part of the frontier system of the Limes Alutanus.
# Keps nut

A Keps nut, (also called a k-lock nut or washer nut), is a nut with an attached, free-spinning washer.
It is used to make assembly more convenient. Common washer types are star-type lock washers, conical, and flat washers.

## 'Keps' trademark

Keps is a trademark of ITW Shakeproof. The name comes from "kep" in ShaKEProof, and the "s" is because usually more than one are purchased.
# Central Indian Forests

The Central Indian Forests have been defined by BirdLife International as an Endemic Bird Area as it includes the range of the critically endangered forest owlet. It includes the southern region of Madhya Pradesh, the Vidarbha region of Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh. This forest consists of dry deciduous trees. Many wildlife sanctuaries and national parks are within these forests. For example: Kanha National Park, Pench National Park and Melghat wildlife sanctuary. The forest owlet was thought to be extinct but was rediscovered in Melghat.
# Walsham Rocks

Walsham Rocks is a group of rocks lying 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of Buff island, at the southwest end of the Palmer Archipelago, off the coast of Antarctica.
The rocks were surveyed by the British Naval Hydrographic Survey Unit in 1956-57 and named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Able Seaman John Walsham, Royal Navy, a member of the Unit.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Walsham Rocks". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Palmer Archipelago location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Inayatullah (editor)

Inayatullah (1920 - 1999) was a Pakistani novelist, story writer, and the founding editor of monthly Hikayat Digest.

## Early life

Inayatullah was born in a Rajput family on November 1, 1920, in Gujar Khan, Punjab, British India. In 1936, he passed his matriculation examination and joined British army as a clerk. He was in an infantry unit of the British army and fought at Burma front against Japan. In 1944, Inayatullah was taken prisoner by the government of Japan, but he managed to flee from the prison. Then he again joined the British army and was sent by the authorities to Malaysia to counter the rebellions. After the partition of India, Inayatullah joined the Pakistan Air Force as a corporal. In 1965, when the war started between Pakistan and India, he became a war correspondent.

## Writing career

Inayatullah started his career as an editor of the monthly Sayyara digest. He later founded his own publishing house, Maktabae Daastan. In 1970, Inayatullah began publishing a monthly magazine called Hikayat Digest from Lahore. Inayatullah was drawn to writing historical books during the time. He also wrote historical novels, hunting stories, and detective fiction in addition to his editorial job. He also wrote about general psychology, biography, politics, and social evils in his essays. He published over a hundred works under the pen names Meem Alf, Iltumsh, Ahmad Yar Khan, Sabir Hussain Rajput, Waqas, Mehdi Khan, and Gumnaam Khatoon, along with his original name Inayatullah.

## Books
### Historical novels

* Andalus Ki Naagin
* Aur Neel Behta Raha - 2 volumes
* Firdaus-e-Iblees - 2 volumes
* Dastaan Eemaan Faroshon Ki - 5 volumes
* Damishq Ke Qaid Khanay Main
* Doob Doob Kar Ubhri Nao
* Hijaaz ki Aandhi
* Aur Aik Boot Shikan Paida Huwa - 4 volumes
* Shamsheer-e-Bay Niyaam - 2 volumes
* Sitaara Jo Toot Gaya
* Ameer Taimoor
* Azaadi ya Jung k Hero

### Other novels

* 2 Pullon Ki Kahani
* 4 Dewari Ke Dareechon Say
* Aik Kahaani
* Main Gunahgar To Nahin
* Khaki Wardi Lal Lahoo
* BRB Behti Rahay Gi
* Akhiyan Meet Ke Sapna Takya
* Fateh Garh Se Farar
* Badar Say Batapur Tak
* 4 Deewari Ki Dunya
* Choti Behan Ka Pagla Bhai
* Hamari Shikast Ki Kahani
* Hamzad ka Ishq
* Parcham Urhta Raha
* Jurm Jang Or Jazbaat
* Heeray Ka jigger
* Kala Burqa Jal RahaTha
* Lahore Ki Dehleez Per
* Main Buzdil Tha Aur Wo Mar Gaya hay Tum Zinda Raho
* Main Kisi Ki Beti Nahi
* Manzil Aur Musafir
* Pakistan Aik Payaz Aur Do Rotian
* Panchveen Larki
* Raat ka Rahi
* Patan Patan Kay Paapi
* Payasi Roohen
* Piyasay
* Tahira
* Uljhay Rastay
* Ustani Aur Taxi Driver
* Wajida Veena Aur Watan

## Death

Inayatullah died on November 16, 1999, in Lahore at the age of 79.
# Itasuchidae

Itasuchidae is a Gondwanan family of crocodyliforms that lived during the Cretaceous period. It was a clade of terrestrial crocodyliforms that evolved a rather dog-like form, and were terrestrial carnivores.

## Phylogeny

The phylogenetic analysis of Carvalho et al. (2004) found a sister relationship between Malawisuchus and Itasuchus. They named this node family Itasuchidae, and found it to be a member of Peirosauroidea. However, their analysis didn't include any neosuchians or (other than Itasuchus) trematochampsids. Later studies placed Itasuchus as a trematochampsid (and not closely related to the more derived notosuchian Malawisuchus). In their 2018 paper renaming "Goniopholis" paulistanus as Roxochampsa, Pinheiro et al. (2018) redefined Itasuchidae so that only ziphosuchians more closely related to Itasuchus than Barreirosuchus, Montealtosuchus, Mahajangasuchus, and Sebecus were included in the family.
# Shigeki

Shigeki (written: 茂樹, 茂喜, 茂輝, 繁樹, 重喜 or 成樹) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shigeki Abe (阿部 茂樹, born 1972), Japanese baseball player
* Shigeki Hosokawa (細川 茂樹, born 1971), Japanese model and actor
* Shigeki Kurata (藏田 茂樹, born 1972), Japanese footballer
* Shigeki Maruyama (丸山 茂樹, born 1969), Japanese golfer
* Shigeki Mino (三野 茂樹, born 1932), Japanese modern pentathlete
* Shigeki Mori (森 茂喜), Japanese businessman and politician
* Shigeki Morimoto (森本 茂樹), Japanese video game designer
* Nishimura Shigeki (西村 茂樹, 1828–1902), Japanese educator and writer
* Shigeki Osawa (大澤 茂樹, born 1986), Japanese mixed martial artist
* Shigeki Sato (politician) (佐藤 茂樹, born 1959), Japanese politician
* Shigeki Sato (wrestler) (佐藤 茂樹, born 1969), better known as Dick Togo, Japanese professional wrestler
* Shigeki Toyoshima (born 1971), Japanese high jumper
* Shigeki Tsujimoto (辻本 茂輝, born 1979), Japanese footballer
* Shigeki Wakabayashi (若林 重喜, born 1966), Japanese baseball player
* Shigeki Yano (矢野 繁樹), Japanese Paralympic athlete

## Fictional characters

* Shigeki Amano (天野 茂樹), character in the manga series Magical Girl Pretty Sammy
* Shigeki Satō (佐藤 成樹), character in the anime series Whistle!
# Vaughan—Woodbridge

Vaughan—Woodbridge could refer to:
* Vaughan—Woodbridge (federal electoral district)
* Vaughan—Woodbridge (provincial electoral district)
# Zvue

Zvue was a brand of portable media player devices made a company named HandHeld Entertainment.

## History

They released in the mid-2000s and were aimed at teenagers, with prices around $99. Zvue used to be listed on NASDAQ but was removed due to heavy losses in 2008.

## Specifications

The media player supported MP3 files, JPG images, and videos under its own file format named HHe. These videos had to purchased from the company's now defunct store website, which was similar to iTunes. Zvue media players often had a lower price point than their competitors, at $99. Some models came with no built-in memory, instead requiring an SD card. Zvue also released MP3 players with built in storage and songs.
# Rusiec

Rusiec may refer to the following places:
* Rusiec, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Rusiec, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Rusiec, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Kept Man

Kept Man is a 2014 short film suspense drama directed by Brett Annese and written by Wilson Cleveland, who also stars in the film. The film, set in Los Angeles, is a two-hander that depicts the intense relationship between Cleveland's character Jake and his new boyfriend, Brian, played by Hartley Sawyer, who is slowly losing his grip on reality.
The film was released for Halloween on October 31, 2014 on YouTube. A second cut of the film, featuring three additional scenes was released for Valentine's Day on February 14, 2015, on Amazon Prime Video and Vimeo On Demand.

## Cast

* Wilson Cleveland as Jake
* Hartley Sawyer as Brian

## Reception

Kept Man received a range of reviews from critics. Joseph Ehrman-Dupre of IndieWire described it as "moody, mysterious, and shocking," noting that while the film's twist is anticipated, it still has an impact. Evan DeSimone of NewMediaRockstars commented on the film's structure, indicating it was designed to keep viewers off balance.
The film also won a 2015 Webby Award for Individual Short (Drama) from the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences on May 19, 2015.
# Jinju National Museum

Jinju National Museum (Korean: 국립진주박물관) is a national museum located in Jinju Fortress, Jinju, South Korea. It opened in February 1984 with the purpose of specializing in the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598), or Imjinwaeran.
# Charitar 373

Charitar 373 is one of 404 tales presented in Sri Charitropakhyan composition present in Dasam Granth. This tale is also called "Katha Hingal Devi" or Tale of Hingula Devi. This tale is narrated by the wise minister to King Chitra Singh to prevent the King's son from a death sentence, due to the false allegation of attempted rape of the King's younger wife by Prince Hanuvant Singh.
The tale condemns the concept of religious miracles. The tales is told in 24 stanzas with 4 Chopais and 3 Adil and 1 Dohra.

## Synopsis

The primary character is Aftab Devi, named Hingula Devi who had debate and discourse with the King and religious priests. King Bikat Singh lived in Dalautabad with his beautiful queen Bhan Manjari. Trader Bheem Sen also lived there with his beautiful wife Aaftaab Devi.
One day Aftaab Devi thought of a way to become Bhiwani. One night she told people that she was blessed by Bhiwani and whatever she wished would happen. People fell at her feet and wanted her blessings. She became everyone's mother. This news reached the king. The king was told that a woman known as Hingla Devi called herself after the goddess Bhiwani and allowed rich and poor to touch her feet. Due to her fame people did not care for the Qazi, Maulana, Yogi and Brahmins and she received more offerings than them. They took her to the king and started ridiculing her and told her to show them some miracle so that they too could believe her to be Kiwanis.
The woman told the King that the Muslims consider the mosque to be the house of the Prophet Muhammad while Brahmins consider the stones to be their gods. She promised that if any Muslims or Brahmins performed miracle, that she would, too. The King laughed and called all Brahmins, Qazis, Yogis and sanyasis, announcing that either they would show him a miracles or he would kill them. They all failed. The King relented and allowed them to live after a floging of seven hundred strokes.
He told the Qazis to show him something from the house of prophet or shave their heads. He told the Brahmins to show a miracle or he would throw their statues into the river. He told the Sanyasi to show him a miracle or get their matted hair removed from their heads. He told the ‘ghonas’ to produce a miracle or he would throw their necklaces into the river. They all started crying and they remained quiet.
Hingla Devi then told the people that the sword was the biggest miracle. The second miracle is the command called Kaal, whose circle of life lives in the fourteen worlds. The third miracle is speech from which every person can gather the knowledge of right and wrong. The fourth miracle is money that makes a king out of a pauper. The King became happy on hearing her speech. He gave money to her. She had called herself the mother of everyone and now she had saved her life.
# Koenigia davisiae

Koenigia davisiae is a flowering plant in the knotweed family that is known by the common names Davis' knotweed or Newberry knotweed.

## Distribution

Koenigia davisiae is native to the western United States from Washington, Oregon, and central and northern California (northern Coast Ranges and northern Sierra Nevada). There are also isolated populations in central Idaho. It grows in high mountain habitat, such as talus and fellfields.

## Description

Koenigia davisiae is a deciduous perennial herb producing a decumbent or upright stem from a woody caudex, growing to a maximum erect height near 40 centimeters (3 feet). Stems may be pale green to red in color. The leaves are oval and pointed or widely-lance-shaped to somewhat triangular, yellowish or pale green and waxy, slightly hairy, or smooth in texture. Leaf edges are entire or minutely toothed. At the base of each leaf is a thin reddish sheath formed from the leaf's stipules which is known as the ochrea. In late summer to autumn, the leaves turn orange to red.
Flowers occur in clusters of 2 to 5 in the leaf axils. The flowers are yellowish, greenish, or purple-tinged and just a few millimeters wide.
# Shigeki Abe

Shigeki Abe (阿部 茂樹, Abe Shigeki, born July 5, 1972 in Ogata, Akita) is a retired Nippon Professional Baseball player. He played for the Yakult Swallows in 1999.
# Vaughanites

Vaughanites is a genus of m predatory sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramimitridae .

## Species

* † Vaughanites leptus Woodring, 1928
* Vaughanites superstes Kantor, Lozouet, Puillandre & Bouchet, 2014

## Description

The shell is medium-sized, very slender, Mitra-like. The protoconch consists of between two and three whorls, about the last one sculptured with coarse axial riblets. The aperture is long and narrow. The siphonal canal is very long and narrow, unemarginate. The anal notch, according to growth lines and ribs, is rather wide and shallow, the apex lying on a prominent spiral some distance from suture. The columella bears two strong Mitra-like folds. The sculpture consists of strong axial and spiral cords, forming an open lattice-work.
# Koska

Koska may refer to:
* Koška, a village and municipality in Croatia
* Koska, Palau, a village in Palau
* Marc Koska (born 1961), British inventor
# Kentoine Jennings

Kentoine Jennings (born 15 October 1971) is a Bermudian former footballer who played as a defender. He made 33 appearances for the Bermuda national team scoring twice.

## Club career

Jennings played in the 1989 Bermudan FA Cup final for North Village Rams.
Jennings signed for English club Hereford United from PHC Zebras in 1990. Over the next two seasons, he made 16 appearances in the Football League, playing alongside compatriot Meshach Wade. They were spotted by manager John Sillett when playing their first international match against the United States.
He returned to Bermuda in 1993 to play with Vasco da Gama, before signing for North Village in 1999. In 2010, he played for Bermuda First Division side Prospect United.

## International career

He made his debut for Bermuda in a February 1990 friendly match against the USA and earned a total of 33 caps, scoring 2 goals. He also captained the national team.
His final international match was a September 2006 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification match against the Dominican Republic. He announced his international retirement in 2007.

## Personal life

His younger brother is fellow footballer Kevin Jennings. He now works for the Bermuda Telephone Company.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Bermuda's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Jennings goal.
List of international goals scored by Kentoine Jennings :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 14 June 1992 | Recreation Ground, St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda | Antigua and Barbuda | 3–0 | 3–0 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification | |
| 2 | 25 October 1992 | National Stadium, Hamilton, Bermuda | Jamaica | 1–0 | 1–1 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification | |
# Center Creek, Utah

Center Creek is an unincorporated community in Wasatch County, Utah, United States. The community is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southeast of Heber City.