OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bareri, Mainpuri

Bareri (Baṛerī), also Baderi or Badery (Baḍerī), is a village in Mainpuri block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 1,985, in 297 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Bareri had a population of 1,985, in 297 households.$^{:107}$ This population was 53.7% male (1,065) and 46.3% female (920). The 0-6 age group numbered 390 (206 male and 184 female), or 19.6% of the total population. 406 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 20.5% of the total.$^{:88–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Bareri as having a population of 1,049 people, in 193 households.$^{:146–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Bareri as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 863 people (455 male and 408 female), in 189 households and 140 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 872 acres.$^{:lxxviii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Bareri had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and public library; as well as at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:107–12}$
# Zaviyeh-ye Kord

Zaviyeh-ye Kord (Persian: زاويه كرد) is a village in Sanjabad-e Shomali Rural District of the Central District in Kowsar County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 379 in 81 households. The following census in 2011 counted 342 people in 85 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 379 people in 81 households.
# Edward Goatly

Edward Garnett Goatly (3 December 1882 – 12 February 1958) was an English cricketer who played 126 first-class matches for Surrey between 1901 and 1914. Goatly was a middle-order, right-handed batter and an occasional left-arm spin bowler.
Goatly's obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack explains that despite a 14-season first-class cricket career, he was only occasionally a regular in Surrey's first team: "A very sound if unattractive batsman," it stated, "he was too slow in the field to command a regular place." He played in 23 matches in the 1913 season, making 884 runs at an average of 23.26. In 22 matches in 1911, he scored 883 runs at an average of 30.44 runs per innings.
# Billy Ray White

Billy Ray White (June 29, 1936 – January 26, 2018) was an American politician who served as the first African-American mayor of Menlo Park, California.

## Biography

White was born on June 29, 1936, in Shelby County, Texas, the son of to Amanda (née Mattlock) and Q.W. White. He attended Prairie View A&M University in Prairie View, Texas, for two years. In 1965, he moved to Menlo Park, California living in the mostly Black, Belle Haven neighborhood. Menlo Park at the time had a minority although declining Black population (17.4% in 1970, 14.2% in 1980, and 12.0% in 1990). In 1970, he was named as a commissioner on the Menlo Park Planning Commission. In the April 11, 1972, election, he ran for a four-year term on the Menlo Park City Council, losing by 27 votes to incumbent Douglas Dupen. He lost again in the March 5, 1974, election for City Council in a five-way race for three open seats finishing fifth with 2,203 votes against Ira Bonde (3,610 votes), Jennifer Bigelow (2,924 votes), James Calloway (2,919 votes), and George Liddle (2,844 votes) - which also marked the election of the city's first councilwoman. In the March 7, 1978, election, he ran again for the City Council in an eight-way race for three seats. In an upset victory, with strong support from the Black community, he won election finishing a close third with 2,332 votes, becoming the Menlo Park's first African-American councilmember (Gerry B. Andeen finished first with 2,670 votes and Douglas Dupen finished second with 2,398 votes). In March 1979, he was named in a secret ballot as mayor pro tem with outgoing mayor James Bloch's nomination. In April 1980, he was appointed mayor by the City Council, the first African-American to hold the office in Menlo Park since its incorporation in 1927, succeeding Douglas Dupen. In November 1982, he won re-election to the City Council and was named mayor again by the council in December 1983. In December 1985, he was again appointed mayor, the first mayor to serve for three terms. In November 1986, he won election to another 4-year term on the City Council. During his government service, he was critical in giving the Black community a voice, securing projects to upgrade and maintain street lights, storm drains, and sidewalks in the segregated Belle Haven neighborhood as well as obtaining redevelopment funds for low-income housing.

## Personal life

In 1955, he married Zerlene Victor; they had six children. He died on January 26, 2018.
# Dallas Williams

Dallas McKinley Williams (born February 28, 1958), is a former professional baseball outfielder and coach. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball with the Baltimore Orioles and Cincinnati Reds, and one season in Nippon Professional Baseball in 1988. Since 1989, he has been a baseball coach at various minor league levels, including serving as first base coach for the Colorado Rockies and Boston Red Sox. He is currently the hitting coach for the Saraperos de Saltillo of the Mexican Baseball League.

## Playing career

Williams was selected by the Orioles with the 20th pick in the first round of the 1976 Major League Baseball Draft. He played for several years in their minor league system, but only had one brief cup of coffee at the major league level in 1981, when he went 1-for-2 in 2 games. Earlier in 1981, Williams played in the longest game in professional baseball history, Rochester's 3-2 33-inning loss at Pawtucket. Williams went 0-for-13 in the game. Williams' 0-13 line is also a record in futility in any single professional baseball game.
The following spring, the Orioles traded Williams to the Reds along with another minor leaguer in exchange for catcher Joe Nolan. Williams got a slightly more extended shot with Cincinnati, playing in 18 games in September, 1983, but he managed just 2 hits in 36 at bats. The following spring, Williams was traded to the Detroit Tigers, and from there he bounced around the minors for several more years. Following a season in Japan for the Hankyu Braves, Williams retired at the end of the 1988 season.

## Coaching career

In 1989, Williams' coaching career began with the Kinston Indians. He spent the next several years as a roving minor league instructor for the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox organizations, then returned to coaching at various minor league levels. In 2000, Williams secured his first coaching job at the major league level, serving as first base coach for the Rockies for three seasons. After spending 2003 as first base coach for the Boston Red Sox, Williams once again returned to coaching in the minors. He served as third base coach for the Gary SouthShore RailCats of the Northern League in 2010, but stepped down prior to the 2011 season. He is always a welcomed guest instructor at the New York Baseball Academy. Williams' was hired as the hitting coach for the EDA Rhinos 2013-2015 and picked up a new contract with Brother Elephants 2016–Present, also of the Chinese Professional Baseball League (Taiwan).
On February 1, 2024, Williams was added to the coaching staff for the Diablos Rojos del México of the Mexican League.
# Cache Creek, British Columbia

50°48′43″N 121°19′24″W﻿ / ﻿50.81194°N 121.32333°W﻿ / 50.81194; -121.32333
Cache Creek is a historic transportation junction and incorporated village 354 kilometres (220 mi) northeast of Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada. It is on the Trans-Canada Highway in the province of British Columbia at a junction with Highway 97. The same intersection and the town that grew around it was at the point on the Cariboo Wagon Road where a branch road, and previously only a trail, led east to Savona's Ferry on Kamloops Lake. This community is also the point at which a small stream, once known as Riviere de la Cache, joins the Bonaparte River.
The name is derived, apparently, from a cache or buried and hidden supply and trade goods depot used by the fur traders of either the Hudson's Bay Company or its rival the North West Company. Although it was first incorporated as a Local District municipality with the name Cache Creek in 1959, the name has been associated with this community since long before incorporation. The Cache Creek post office was established in 1868.
Although still very active with traffic, Cache Creek was extremely busy for a few decades before the Trans-Canada Highway was superseded by the newer and shorter Coquihalla Highway, which bypasses the Fraser and Thompson Canyons between Hope and Kamloops via Merritt, about 97 kilometres (60 mi) southeast.
The nearby fossil locality, the McAbee fossil beds, is noted for the wide diversity of Eocene plants and animals preserved in the shale, including the extinct plants Dillhoffia and Trochodendron drachukii. The town lends its name to significant geological features, dating back to the Carboniferous, whose rocks are exposed in the area, Cache Creek terrane and Cache Creek Ocean.
The village of Cache Creek is also served by a community television station (run by the Ash-Creek Television Society), CH4472 in the neighbouring town of Ashcroft on VHF channel 4 (with an effective radiated power of 74 watts at 15 metres (49 feet) above ground level), with a repeater (CH4473 on VHF 8, with an effective radiated power of 49 watts at 45 metres (150 feet)) in Cache Creek, British Columbia. The town is also served by CFMA-FM 105.9, a community radio station run by the Ash-Creek Television Society.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cache Creek had a population of 969 living in 471 of its 522 total private dwellings, a change of 0.6% from its 2016 population of 963. With a land area of 10.4 km$^2$ (4.0 sq mi), it had a population density of 93.2/km$^2$ (241.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Laplace pressure

The Laplace pressure is the pressure difference between the inside and the outside of a curved surface that forms the boundary between two fluid regions. The pressure difference is caused by the surface tension of the interface between liquid and gas, or between two immiscible liquids.
The Laplace pressure is determined from the Young–Laplace equation given as $\Delta P\equiv P_{\text{inside}}-P_{\text{outside}}=\gamma \left({\frac {1}{R_{1}}}+{\frac {1}{R_{2}}}\right),$ where $R_{1}$ and $R_{2}$ are the principal radii of curvature and $\gamma$ (also denoted as $\sigma$) is the surface tension. Although signs for these values vary, sign convention usually dictates positive curvature when convex and negative when concave.
The Laplace pressure is commonly used to determine the pressure difference in spherical shapes such as bubbles or droplets. In this case, $R_{1}$ = $R_{2}$: $\Delta P=\gamma {\frac {2}{R}}$
For a gas bubble within a liquid, there is only one surface. For a gas bubble with a liquid wall, beyond which is again gas, there are two surfaces, each contributing to the total pressure difference. If the bubble is spherical and the outer radius differs from the inner radius by a small distance, $R_{o}=R_{i}+d$, the difference in pressure between the outer and inner regions of gas is $\Delta P=\Delta P_{i}+\Delta P_{o}=2\gamma \left({\frac {1}{R_{i}}}+{\frac {1}{R_{i}+d}}\right)={\frac {4\gamma }{R_{i}}}\left(1-{\frac {1}{2}}{\frac {d}{R_{i}+d}}\right)\approx {\frac {4\gamma }{R_{i}}}+{\mathcal {O}}(d).$

## Examples

A common example of use is finding the pressure inside an air bubble in pure water, where $\gamma$ = 72 mN/m at 25 °C (298 K). The extra pressure inside the bubble is given here for three bubble sizes:
| Bubble diameter (2r) (μm) | $\Delta P$ (Pa) | $\Delta P$ (atm) |
| 1000 | 288 | 0.00284 |
| 3.0 | 96000 | 0.947 |
| 0.3 | 960000 | 9.474 |
A 1 mm bubble has negligible extra pressure. Yet when the diameter is ~3 μm, the bubble has an extra atmosphere inside than outside. When the bubble is only several hundred nanometers, the pressure inside can be several atmospheres. One should bear in mind that the surface tension in the numerator can be much smaller in the presence of surfactants or contaminants. The same calculation can be done for small oil droplets in water, where even in the presence of surfactants and a fairly low interfacial tension $\gamma$ = 5–10 mN/m, the pressure inside 100 nm diameter droplets can reach several atmospheres.
# Davey Lake (Saskatchewan)

Davey Lake is a small lake in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan in the Churchill River drainage basin. The lake is surrounded by boreal forest and muskeg. It is 18 kilometres (11 mi) south-southwest of the town of La Ronge and directly west of Lac la Ronge in the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District. There is no road access. Its outflow is a small creek that leaves the lake at the northern shore and flows a short distance to Biden Lake. Biden Lake's outflow is a tributary of Highway Creek, which flows into Potato Lake. Potato River flows out of Potato Lake and into Lac la Ronge.
# Children's Daily

Dziennik dla dzieci (English: Children's Daily) was the first daily newspaper marketed for children, published in Warsaw from January 2 to December 31, 1830. It was one of several periodicals aimed at children published in the partitioned Poland. It was established and run by Stanisław Jachowicz, a renowned Polish educator, philanthropist, poet, and fabulist. Aimed at children of wealthy families, it developed social and civic education of the youngest generation through articles on festivals, current events, nature, maths, tourism, Polish language etc. as well as through reviews of children's literature. The daily actively engaged its audience by publishing texts submitted by children. It was discontinued after 299 issues.
# Zucker, Abrahams and Zucker

Zucker, Abrahams and Zucker (abbreviated to ZAZ) was an American comedy filmmaking trio consisting of Jim Abrahams and brothers David and Jerry Zucker who specialised in writing slapstick comedy films during the 1980s. Members of the team have often collaborated with writer Pat Proft.

## History

David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker knew each other as children while growing up in Shorewood, Wisconsin and while attending Shorewood High School, which is sometimes referenced in their work. While attending the University of Wisconsin–Madison, the trio founded a small theater known as The Kentucky Fried Theater in 1971 which led to their sketch comedy film The Kentucky Fried Movie in 1977. This was followed by the trio's breakout hit Airplane! in 1980, which remains a revered comedic milestone. Subsequent collaborations include Top Secret!, Ruthless People, and The Naked Gun.
All of their projects relied heavily on parodies, visual gags and breaking of the fourth wall, and established a strong 1980s cult following. The notable stylistic exception is Ruthless People, a more traditional farce that was directed by the trio but unlike their other productions, not written by them. The trio's status as a three-person team of co-directors is highly unusual, although some of their later projects were directed by David Zucker working solo and with Jerry Zucker and Abrahams credited only as producers and/or writers.
The trio split up in the 1990s for fiscal and creative reasons, stating that there were "too many guys sitting in the same chair". They also said that they had been treated unfairly by the studios that produced their films, claiming that they failed to see any profits from Ruthless People. Nevertheless, the three still maintained a close friendship until Abrahams died in 2024.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Directors | Writers | Producers | Notes |
| 1976 | Big John, Little John | No | Yes | No | Episode "Abracadbra" |
| 1982 | Police Squad! | Yes | Yes | Executive | Episode "A Substantial Gift (The Broken Promise)" (pilot); also series creators |

### Film

| Year | Title | Directors | Writers | Producers | Notes |
| 1977 | The Kentucky Fried Movie | No | Yes | No |
| 1980 | Airplane! | Yes | Yes | Executive | |
| 1984 | Top Secret! | Yes | Yes | Executive | Co-written with Martin Burke |
| 1986 | Ruthless People | Yes | No | No |
| 1988 | The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! | David Zucker only | Yes | Executive | Co-written with Pat Proft |
# Bill Mundy

William Edward Mundy (June 28, 1889 – September 28, 1958) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball in 1913. He batted and threw right-handed. Mundy appeared in sixteen games for the Boston Red Sox, recording a .255 batting average with four runs batted in in his only major league season.
# Lyoathelia

Lyoathelia is a fungal genus in the family Atheliaceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single corticioid (crust-like) species Lyoathelia laxa. Originally found in Canada, it is now known to occur as well in the United States and Japan.
# Bundeswehr Medical Academy

The Bundeswehr Medical Academy (German: Sanitätsakademie der Bundeswehr), (short SanAkBw) is a part of the Joint Medical Service of the Bundeswehr and is subordinate of the Bundeswehr Joint Medical Service Headquarters in Koblenz. It is the central education facility for medical training in the Bundeswehr and in charge of the coordination for military medicine and medical CBRN defense.
Subordinate to the academy are three institutes for radiobiology, microbiology and for pharmacology/toxicology.

## History and coat of arms

The academy was founded in 1956 as Sanitätstruppenschule des Heeres in Degerndorf am Inn. After the institutes were added it was renamed as the Academy for Medical Issues and Health of the Bundeswehr (German: Akademie des Sanitäts- und Gesundheitswesens der Bundeswehr) in October 1963. In 1997 the Bundeswehr Medical Academy (German: Sanitätsakademie der Bundeswehr) received its current name. The three institutes were returned to the academy in 2013, after the authority in charge the German: Sanitätsamt der Bundeswehr was disbanded. In 2012 the Audimax was named after Hans Scholl, a member of the White Rose, a resistance group against the Nazi-regime, who served as a medic at this time. In the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe the Institute for Mikrobiology of the academy was at the end of January 2020 the first place in Germany to isolate the virus for further research. Furthermore, the academy supports the local authorities.
The coat of arms goes back to Generalarzt Claus Günter Voss, who was in charge of uniting the academy in the current location and was introduced in May 1982. It is dark blue, resembling the colour of the medical branch of the Bundeswehr and includes the head of the ancient Greek goddess Athena with helmet. The letter A stands for the status as an academy. Behind the Athena is a diagonal Rod of Asclepius as sign for all types of medics and a sword, standing for the military background. All signs in front of the dark blue background are in white/silver, like the Coat of arms of Bavaria which symbolises the connection to the location of the base. The three institutes have similar coats of arms but with specific symbols instead of the letter A.
48°12′36″N 11°34′53″E﻿ / ﻿48.21000°N 11.58139°E﻿ / 48.21000; 11.58139
# Dan Boone (baseball)

James Albert "Dan" Boone (January 19, 1895 – June 11, 1968) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1919 to 1923 for the Philadelphia Athletics, Detroit Tigers, and Cleveland Indians. His younger brother, Ike, also played in the major leagues from 1922 to 1932.

## History

Boone reached the majors in 1919 with the Philadelphia Athletics, spending one year with them before moving to the Detroit Tigers (1921) and Cleveland Indians (1922–1923).In a four-season career, he posted an 8–13 record with 25 strikeouts and a 5.10 earned run average in 1621⁄3 innings pitched, including four complete games and two shutouts.
In 1926, while playing for the High Point Pointers of the Class C level Piedmont League, Dan Boone batted .399 with 28 home runs and 214 total hits on the season while playing exclusively at first base. At age 32, in 1927, Boone began five season tenure as the High Point Pointers player/manager, hitting .342 in 18 games with 12 home runs and 27 doubles while playing in the outfield. Playing in 128 games, in 1928 as the player/manager for High Point, Boone hit .419 with 38 home runs 11 triples and 40 doubles on 198 total hits on the season. At age 33, continuing as the High Point player/manager, Boone hit 46 home runs while batting .372 in 140 games in 1929. Playing in 128 games, while serving as the High Point Pointers player/manager, Boone hit .385 with 25 home runs and 46 doubles on the 1930 season, his final full season with High Point.
In the 1931 season, Boone played in 73 games with High Point, serving as their player/manager. Boone hit .388 with 20 home runs and then played the end of the season with the York White Roses of the Class B level New York-Penn League, hitting .348 in 48 games. In 1932, Boone became the player/manager of the Charleston Senators of the Middle Atlantic League, where his two-season tenure with Charleston marked the last seasons of his professional career.
Boone died in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, at the age of 73.
# Al-Jawali Mosque

Al-Jawali Mosque or Amir Sanjar al-Jawli Mosque (Arabic: مسجد الجوالي) is a mosque in Hebron, Palestine, located in the southwestern corner of the Old City and part of the Ibrahimi Mosque (Cave of the Patriarchs) sanctuary.
Al-Jawali Mosque was annexed to the Ibrahimi Mosque sanctuary and is an integral part of its layout, bordering the northeastern wall of that structure's enclosure. The remaining sides of the al-Jawali Mosque are hewn from stone and the mosque is not visible from the outside. The al-Jawali and Ibrahimi mosques are attached to each other by a passageway running parallel to the latter mosque's prayer hall.
The mosque consists of three arcades with intersecting vaults supported by large stone columns. Each of the arched passageways is covered by a dome. A stone dome with corners decorated by muqarnas design and mosaic windows is situated atop the middle of the prayer hall. The qibla wall's mihrab in the southeastern part of al-Jawali Mosque is carved into the rock of the mosque's walls and tiled with marble slabs decorated with tinted engravings. The mihrab also has a semi-dome which is also decorated with marble.

## History

Al-Jawali Mosque was built on the orders of the Mamluk Governor of Gaza and Palestine, Sanjar al-Jawli, between 1318 and 1320 during the sultanate of an-Nasir Muhammad. Al-Jawli, for whom the mosque was named, constructed it to enlarge the prayer space to accommodate worshipers using the Ibrahimi Mosque. The mosque was built in an Aleppine architectural design. Fifteenth-century Egyptian historian al-Maqrizi noted that mosque's ceiling was made of "beautifully dressed stone."
According to English churchman Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, the mosque was built on the tomb of Judah, which was destroyed in the process.
# O Tempo dos Leopardos

O Tempo dos Leopardos (Serbian: Време леопарда/Vreme leoparda) is a 1985 war drama. It is a Yugoslav-Mozambican co-production directed by Zdravko Velimirović. O Tempo dos Leopardos was the first Mozambican feature film.

## Cast

* Ana Magaia as Ana
* Armando Loja as Armando
* Santos Mulungo as Pedro
* Simiao Mazuze as Januario
* Marcelino Alves as Vasco

## Credits

* Screenplay: Luis Patraquim, Branimir Šćepanović, Zdravko Velimirović
* Production design: Machado da Graca
* Stage design: Fausta Ficnocchi
* Music composer: Kornelije Kovač
* Editing: Marko Babac
* Script supervisor: Ranka Velimirović
* 1st assistant director: Camilo de Sousa
* 2nd assistant director: Henrique Caldeira
* 2nd assistant director: Sol de Carvalho
* Sound editor: Dragan Cenerić

## Plot

The Time of the Leopards is set Mozambique in 1971, the last days of Portuguese colonial occupation. The film is a fictional account of the anti-colonial Mozambican War of Independence told from the perspective of the colonised.