OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dimani Assembly constituency

Dimani Assembly constituency (formerly, Dimni) is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency was reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled castes till 2008.
Dimani (constituency number 7) is one of the six Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in Morena district. This constituency covers parts of Ambah and Morena tehsils.
Dimani is part of Morena Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1962 | Summer Singh Amariya | Independent |
| 1967 | Summer Singh Amariya | Independent |
| 1972 | Chhaviram Argal | Bharatiya Jana Sangh |
| 1977 | Munshilal Khatik | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Munshilal Khatik | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1985 | Munshilal Khatik | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1990 | Munshilal Khatik | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1993 | Ramesh Kori | Indian National Congress |
| 1998 | Munshilal Khatik | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2003 | Sandhya Ray | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2008 | Shivmangal Singh Tomar | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2013 | Balveer Singh Dandotiya | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2018 | Girraj Dandotiya | Indian National Congress |
| 2020^ | Ravindra Tomar Bhidosa | Indian National Congress |
| 2023 | Narendra Singh Tomar | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2023

2023 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Dimani :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Narendra Singh Tomar | 79,137 | 48.94 |
| | BSP | Balveer Singh Dandotiya | 54,676 | 33.81 |
| | INC | Ravindra Singh Tomar Bhidosa | 24,006 | 14.84 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 778 | 0.48 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | 15.13 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,61,714 | |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | |

### 2018

2018 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Dimani :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Girraj Dandotiya | |
| | NOTA | None of the above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | INC gain from | INC gain from | Swing |
# Dimantis

Dimantis is a genus of praying mantises with one identified species, Dimantis haani.
# Gara Isa Khan

Gara Isa Khan is a town and union council of Dera Ismail Khan District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It has an altitude of 186 metres (613 feet).
# Jerzy Kaczkowski

Jerzy Kaczkowski (16 May 1938 in Warsaw - 14 July 1988 in Warsaw) was a Polish weightlifter. He was born in Warsaw. Among his achievements was a fourth place at the 1964 Summer Olympics, and a bronze medal at the 1965 World Championships.
# Garret Smith

Garret Smith (1878–1954) was an American journalist and science fiction writer. Most of his works were short stories or magazine novels. Many of his works appeared in the Argosy.
During his lifetime one of his serialized novels was released as book (Between Worlds, 1929, originally serialized in 1910). Between Worlds, a book about women from dystopian Venus attempting to conquer Earth, is not considered his best work by modern critics (it has been described as "a semi-juvenile tale" and "one of his weakest" in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction). Instead, another novel he wrote received more recognition (The Treasures of Tantalus, 2017, originally serialized in 1920). That story featured a relatively novel concept of a device to see through time and space, and some discussion of morality of their use. The Encyclopedia noted that The Treasures of Tantalus, was "of more interest", and Michael Ashley called it "praiseworthy".
Other of his works included "On the Brink of 2000" (1910) and "You've Killed Privacy" (1928), also featuring the devices for seeing through time and space; Flammarion-inspired "After a Million Years" (1919) tackling the topic of the extinction of humanity, "The Girl in the Moon" (1928) about a runaway rocket ship, and "Thirty Years Late" (1928), the latter called by Brian M. Stableford "a transfiguration of the tale of Rip van Winkle".
Summing up his career as a writer, Stableford said that Smith's "ventures into sf were sometimes enterprising", while The Encyclopedia noted that he "was a sometimes capable writer whose ideas tended to outclass his fiction".
# James Poole (painter)

James Poole (29 January 1804 – 14 March 1886) was a landscape painter of Ecclesall Manor House, Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire, England. He was born in Birmingham and died in Sheffield.
# Colura zoophaga

Colura zoophaga is a species of epiphytic liverwort that is endemic to the African highlands, specifically parts of Kenya. It belongs to the genus Colura, which has been hypothesized to be carnivorous as early as 1893. It is a recently described species that was the subject of the first scientific study aimed at investigating the allegations of carnivory in liverworts.

## Description

Colura zoophaga is a small epiphytic liverwort that measures no more than several millimetres in size and grows on the trunk and branches of Cliffortia nitida. It possesses elongated water sacs formed by the fusion of the upper leaf margin rolling inward down to the rest of the leaf. A funnel-shaped channel at the lower leaf margin leads to a small opening into the water sac and is covered by a movable lid that only open inward. Leaves are 1 mm long or smaller. It is because of this bladder-like configuration that these traps have been compared to those of Utricularia.

## Carnivory

The habitat of Colura zoophaga, epiphytic and deriving all nutrients from rainwater, has been compared to that of known carnivorous plants such as Brocchinia reducta, an epiphytic bromeliad. The carnivorous habit typically evolves in genera and species that are located in nutrient-poor habitats, but are very moist. In that way, this species of liverwort at least fits the profile for a carnivorous plant.
The traps have been described as early as 1893 by Karl von Goebel. Other botanists, such as Anton Kerner von Marilaun, also noted the trap structure and described how prey were captured in other members of the genus. Colura zoophaga was chosen as a subject for study in an investigation into the claims of liverwort carnivory. Wilhelm Barthlott and his colleagues noticed that ciliates were grazing the surface of the leaves for bacteria. In the lab they introduced Blepharisma americana and observed them also grazing for bacteria in the funnel-shaped channel, pressing on the one-way door. The ciliate's behavior resulted in them getting trapped in the water sac, eventually dying and bursting, releasing their contents.
It has not been determined, however, if and how Colura zoophaga attracts its prey or if it produces proteases or other digestive enzymes to break down the prey. Barthlott et al. suggested that it may be reasonable to assume it does not produce such enzymes and that, like some other species of carnivorous plants (e.g. some Heliamphora species), it may rely on commensals such as bacteria to break down the prey. There has been no experimental evidence of this, nor has there been evidence of absorption of the prey by the traps. These are typically the criteria by which other carnivorous plants have been identified.
# Interior Ministry Palace

The Interior Ministry Palace is a building on Revolution Square in Bucharest, Romania. It houses the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
Parliament approved the building in 1912, as the old ministry headquarters had become cramped. In 1938, King Carol II ordered work to begin. Architect Paul Smărăndescu drew up plans based on the Detlev-Rohwedder-Haus in Berlin and the state security building in Bratislava. Emil Prager became head engineer in 1939. Work was interrupted by World War II but resumed afterwards, being completed in 1950. During the war, it served as a shelter from bombing raids.
The Interior Ministry occupied the building from 1950 until 1958. Between the establishment of a Romanian Communist Party-dominated government in 1945 and the relaxation of repression in 1964, political detainees were held in the cells of the first and second underground floors and interrogated on the upper floors. The first-floor cells were nicknamed garsoniere (“flats”) while the ones below were called submarine (“undersea”). Each cell had a concrete bunk bed, table, two stools, a light bulb constantly kept on and an iron door. The cells held between two and four detainees. Guards ceaselessly patrolled the corridors.
From 1958 to 1989, it served as the building of the Communist Party's central committee. On August 21, 1968, during the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, Nicolae Ceaușescu made the defining speech of his 24-year rule from the building's balcony, challenging the Soviet Union. On December 22, 1989, shortly after noon, during the Romanian Revolution, a helicopter carrying Ceaușescu and his wife Elena took off from the palace roof, marking the end of his regime. After the revolution, it housed the Senate until 2006. Since that time, it serves as the Interior Ministry building.
# Intel Dynamic Acceleration

Intel Dynamic Acceleration (IDA) sometimes called Dynamic Acceleration Technology (DAT) is a technology created by Intel Corp. in certain multi-core Intel microprocessors. It increases the clock rate of a single core for every two cores above its base operating frequency if the other cores are idle. It is designed for single threaded programs to run faster on multi-core Intel microprocessors. Intel later released a version of IDA called enhanced Dynamic Acceleration Technology (eDAT) for its quad core processors that boosts the performance of 2 cores when only 2 cores are being utilized.

## History

Intel Dynamic Acceleration was first released with the Core 2 Duo mobile processor line, as new microprocessor lines were released, Intel changed the technology and naming scheme slightly.

## Dual Dynamic Acceleration

With the introduction of quad core processors, Intel modified IDA and released Dual Dynamic Acceleration (DDA).

## Intel Turbo Boost

The later released Nehalem microarchitecture of Intel microprocessors made additional changes to the original IDA and released an improved version called Intel Turbo Boost.
# Judicial nominating commission

A judicial nominating commission (also judicial nominating committee, judicial nominating board) in the United States, is a body used by some U.S. states to recommend or select potential justices and judges for appointments by state governments.
Judicial nominating commissions are often established by the state constitution as part of merit selection plans. They are designed to be independent bodies. A common procedure is for the commission to receive applications for that position and forward three names to the governor, who has some number of days (often 60) to select one.
The powers, size, role, and makeup of judicial nominating commissions vary widely from state to state. Some commissions only make recommendations for appellate courts (the state supreme court and any intermediate appellate courts). Others make recommendations for trial court judge appointments as well.
Judicial nominating commissions are also used on the county level, such as in some Alabama counties.

## List of judicial nominating commissions

Current statewide judicial nominating commissions:
* Alaska – Alaska Judicial Council
* Arizona – Arizona Commission on Appellate Court Appointments
* Colorado – Colorado Supreme Court Nominating Commission
* Connecticut – Connecticut Judicial Selection Commission
* Delaware – Delaware Judicial Nominating Commission
* District of Columbia – District of Columbia Judicial Nomination Commission
* Florida – Florida Judicial Nominating Commission
* Georgia – Georgia Judicial Nominating Commission
* Hawaii – Hawaii Judicial Selection Commission
* Idaho – Idaho Judicial Council
* Indiana – Indiana Judicial Nominating Commission
* Iowa – Iowa Judicial Nominating Commission
* Kansas – Kansas Supreme Court Nominating Commission
* Kentucky – Kentucky Judicial Nominating Commission
* Maryland – Maryland Appellate Judicial Nominating Commission
* Massachusetts – Massachusetts Judicial Nominating Commission
* Minnesota – Minnesota Commission on Judicial Selection
* Missouri – Missouri Appellate Judicial Commission
* Montana – Montana Judicial Nominating Commission
* Nebraska – Nebraska Judicial Nominating Commission
* Oklahoma – Oklahoma Judicial Nominating Commission
* Rhode Island – Rhode Island Judicial Nominating Commission
* South Carolina – Judicial Merit Selection Commission
* South Dakota – South Dakota Judicial Qualifications Commission
* Tennessee – Tennessee Judicial Selection Commission
* Utah – Utah Judicial Nominating Commissions
* Vermont – Vermont Judicial Nominating Board
* Wyoming – Wyoming Judicial Nominating Commission
# Iteomyia

Iteomyia is a genus of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae.

## Species

* Iteomyia capreae (Winnertz, 1853)
* Iteomyia major (Kieffer, 1889)
* Iteomyia peyerimhofi (Kieffer, 1909)
* Iteomyia salicifolia (Felt, 1910)
* Iteomyia salicisverruca (Osten Sacken, 1878)
# Colure

Colure, in astronomy, is either of the two principal meridians of the celestial sphere. The term is now rarely used and may be considered obsolete.

## Equinoctial colure

The equinoctial colure is the meridian or great circle of the celestial sphere which passes through the celestial poles and the two equinoxes: the first point of Aries and the first point of Libra. It is the great circle consisting of all points on the celestial sphere with Right Ascension equal to 0 hours or 12 hours (equivalent to RA 0° / 180°).
The equinoctial colure passes through the following constellations:
* Ursa Minor
* Camelopardalis
* Draco
* Ursa Major
* Coma Berenices
* Virgo
* Corvus
* Hydra
* Centaurus
* Crux
* Musca
* Chamaeleon
* Octans
* Tucana
* Phoenix
* Sculptor
* Cetus
* Pisces
* Pegasus
* Andromeda
* Cassiopeia
* Cepheus

## Solstitial colure

The solstitial colure is the meridian or great circle of the celestial sphere which passes through the poles and the two solstices: the first point of Cancer and the first point of Capricorn. It is the great circle consisting of all points on the celestial sphere with Right Ascension equal to 6 hours or 18 hours (equivalent to RA 90° / 270°).
The solstitial colure passes through the following constellations:
* Ursa Minor
* Cepheus
* Camelopardalis
* Auriga
* Taurus
* Orion
* Monoceros
* Lepus
* Columba
* Pictor
* Dorado
* Mensa
* Octans
* Apus
* Pavo
* Ara
* Corona Australis
* Sagittarius
* Serpens
* Ophiuchus
* Hercules
* Draco
# Kishansinh Chavda

Kishansinh Govindsinh Chavda (17 November 1904 – 1 December 1979), also known by his pen name Gypsy, was an Indian Gujarati-language writer and journalist. He studied at Gujarat Vidyapith and Santiniketan, and taught briefly. He started a printing press and was also involved in a writing career. He had spiritual interests which drove him to Aurobindo and Mirtola Ashrams. He wrote autobiographical works and translated some books.

## Life

Kishansinh was born on 17 November 1904 at Baroda. He was a native of Bhanj village near Sachin, Surat. He studied in Baroda, Gujarat Vidyapith and Santiniketan. He taught at the Fellowship High School, Bombay for a brief period. He worked as the personal assistant of the rulers of several princely states. He resided at Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry from 1927 to 1928. In 1948, he went to Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, US to study printing plant management for six months. After returning, he started a printing press in Baroda, Sadhna Mudranalaya. He was the director of Kshatriya and coeditor of Navjivan magazines. He moved to Mirtola Ashram near Almora in 1960. He died there on 1 December 1979.

## Works

While running his press in Baroda, he came in contact with Umashankar Joshi which drew him in the field of literature. He relied on his own experiences and started writing personal essays and later autobiography. His Amasna Tara and Gypsy ni Ankhe are collections of essays about characters and incidents from his own life. Himalaya ni Pada-yatra is about his stay in Himalayas. Amasthi Poonam Bhani is his autobiographical work. He was well-acquainted with Bengali and Hindi literature and had done some translation from both the languages into Gujarati. He translated two commentaries on the Bhagavad Gita in Gujarati, Jnaneshwari from Marathi and Krishna Prem's The Yoga of The Bhagwadgita from English. He also translated the autobiography of Dhondo Keshav Karve in Gujarati.

## Recognition

He received Narmad Suvarna Chandrak in 1950 for his book Amasna Tara.
# Garret Wesley

Garret Wesley (circa 1665 – 28 September 1728) was an Irish Member of Parliament.
He represented Trim from 1692 to 1693, Athboy from 1695 to 1699, County Meath from 1711 to 1714 and then Trim again from 1727 to his death.
He was the son of Garret Wesley I and Elizabeth Colley. He married Katherine Keating but had no issue. His maternal great-grandfather was Dudley Colley: on his death he left his property to his cousin Richard Wesley, 1st Baron Mornington, on condition that he take the surname Wesley. Richard was the grandfather of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington.
# Kayin

Kayin can refer to:
* Kayin State, an administrative division of Myanmar (Burma)
* Kayin or Karen people, a minority ethnic group in Myanmar
* Kayin, Iran, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
* alternative spelling for Cain
* Kayin Amoh, a character in the Battle Arena Toshinden fighting game series
* Kayin, alias of the creator of the indie video game I Wanna Be The Guy
# Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak (2006–2013)

Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It was first created in the 2006 redrawing of electoral districts and was first used in the general election later that year. Its last MLA was Pam Lynch of the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick.

## History

The district was created in the 2006 redistribution although, somewhat confusingly, a district by the same name existed immediately prior to this. The district combined those portions of the old Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak district north of the Saint John River with approximately half of the Fredericton North district (those portions east of the Westmorland Street Bridge) with suburban areas from the old riding of Grand Lake as well as a large part of unpopulated territory also from Grand Lake.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Fredericton North and Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak (1995–2006) |||||
| 56th | 2006–2010 | Kelly Lamrock | Liberal |
| 57th | 2010–2014 | Pam Lynch | Progressive Conservative |
| Riding dissolved into Fredericton-Grand Lake, Fredericton North and Fredericton-York |||||

## Election results

2010 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Pam Lynch | 3,582 | 47.29 | +4.98 |
| | Liberal | Kelly Lamrock | 2,576 | 34.01 | -23.67 |
| | New Democratic | Andrew Scott | 866 | 11.43 | – |
| | Green | Kathleen MacDougall | 550 | 7.26 | – |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 7,574 | 100.0 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 56 | 0.73 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,630 | 65.61 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 11,630 |
| | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +14.33 |
| Source: Elections New Brunswick |||||||
2006 New Brunswick general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Kelly Lamrock | 3,817 | 57.68 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Heather Hughes | 2,800 | 42.32 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 6,617 | 100.0 |
| | Liberal notional gain | Liberal notional gain | Swing | Swing |
* This was a new district being contested for the first time, being made up in parts from the former districts of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak, Fredericton North and Grand Lake. All three of these districts were previously held by the Liberals and Kelly Lamrock, the Liberal candidate, was the incumbent from the former district of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak.
# Lischkeia mahajangaensis

Lischkeia mahajangaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 25 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar.
# François-Réal Angers

François-Réal Angers (20 November 1812 – 27 March 1860) was a lawyer and writer from Quebec, Canada. He was born in Pointe-aux-Trembles (Neuville, Quebec) into a family of farmers.
He collaborated to the foundation of the short lived Société littéraire in 1830. In 1836, while studying law, he published the booklet Système de sténographie, applicable au français et à l'anglais. The following year, he was received at the bar and became the recorder of proceedings in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada. He later published his chronicle Révélations du crime ou Cambray et ses complices (English translation : The Canadian brigands; an intensely exciting story of crime in Quebec, thirty years ago!, Montreal, 1867). From 1845 to 1848, Angers was joint editor of the Revue de législation et de jurisprudence, and from 1850 to 1851, he was president of the Institut canadien de Québec. He married Louise Panet in 1853.
Between 1851 and 1860, Angers collaborated to the work Décisions des tribunaux du Bas-Canada.
# Lioulgou

Lioulgou is a commune in the Dialgaye Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 2,482 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,645 |
| 1996 | 2,267 |
| 2006 | 2,482 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Bangrin | 366 |
| Dassamé | 178 |
| Kienkiaghin | 204 |
| Kolkomin | 183 |
| Kouyamé | 407 |
| Natenga | 305 |
| Nayamé | 152 |
| Nooghin | 229 |
| Saabin | 204 |
| Soupsiguin | 254 |
# François Vaillant de Gueslis

François Vaillant de Gueslis (20 July 1646 – 24 September 1718) was a Jesuit missionary, born in Orléans. He entered the Society of Jesus, on 10 November 1665, and went to Canada in 1670; and was ordained priest at Quebec, on 1 December 1675.
He attempted to convert the Mohawks to Christianity between 1679 and 1684. In the beginning of 1688 he was chosen by the Canadian authorities as ambassador to Thomas Dongan, the Governor of New York, that Dongan might facilitate peace between the French and the Iroquois, but negotiations were not fruitful due to Dongan's conditions and the opposition of the Huron chief Kondiaronk.
He was also the first missionary to work among the Native Americans in Detroit; but he remained only a few months, not entering into the plans of Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac. After the conclusion of peace between the French and the Iroquois he attempted to convert the Senecas from 1702 to 1707. There he contributed not a little to defeat the efforts of Colonel Schuyler at Onondaga who was trying to induce the Five Nations to drive out the French missionaries. The two principal scenes of his missionary zeal in Canada were Quebec and Montreal. At Quebec (1685–91; 1697–1702), he filled the important posts of minister; procurator of the mission, and preacher, and at Montreal (1692–96; 1709–15), he was the first superior of the residence established by the Jesuits in 1693. He returned to France in 1715.
He died in Moulins in 1718.