OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nidamarru mandal

Nidamarru Mandal is one of 28 Mandals in the Eluru district of Andhra Pradesh, India. Its headquarters is located in Nidamarru. Its bordering states are Unguturu mandal, Bhimadole mandal, Pentapadu mandal, Ganapavaram mandal, Akividu mandal and Undi mandal.

## Demographics

The 2011 Nidamarru mandal Census showed the population] to be 47,623 people living in 13,639 households]. There were 23,612 women and 24,011 men with a ratio of 983:1000. The census also showed that there were 4,533 children between the ages of 0–6 years old. Of the children 2,325 were boys and 2,208 were girls. With a ratio of 1000:800. The average literacy rate was 70.22% concluding that there were 30,257 literate individuals in which 15,774 of them were men and 14,483 were women.

## Work profile

The published report of the 2011 Census bureau gathered information about employment and occupation, 20,571 people were employed. 15,110 of them were men and 5,461 were women. The survey also showed employment statistics. There were 17,367 civilly employed, 2,558 cultivators, 12,128 working in agriculture, 244 working in housing and 2,437 miscellaneous jobs. There were also 3,204 marginal workers.

## Administration

Nidamarru Mandal is administrated by the Unguturu Assembly Constituency of Eluru Lok Sabha Constituency and is one of sixteen Mandals in the Eluru revenue division.

## Towns and villages

According to the 2011 census, the Mandal has 21 settlements, all of which are villages. Pedanindrakolanu is the largest village and Narasimhapuram is the smallest in population size.
The settlements in the Mandal are listed below:
* Adavikolanu
* Amudalapalle
* Bavayapalem
* Buvvanapalle
* Bynepalle
* Chanamilli
* Chinanindrakolanu
* Devaragopavaram
* Enikepalle
* Gunaparru
* Kakaramilli
* Krovvidi
* Mandalaparru
* Naganamilli
* Narasimhapuram
* Nidamarru
* Pedanindrakolanu
* Siddapuram
* Thokalapalle
* Venkatapuram
* Vipparthikhandrika

## Education

The Nidamarru mandal plays a major role in educating the children from nearby villages. Both primary and secondary school educations are funded by government aid and private schools under the State School Education Department. As per the school information report for the academic year of 2015–16, the mandal had more than 4,862 students enrolled in over 52 schools.
# Peter Fenelon Collier

Peter Fenelon Collier (December 12, 1849 – April 23, 1909) was an Irish-American publisher, the founder of the publishing company P. F. Collier & Son, and in 1888 founded Collier's Weekly.

## Early life

Collier was born in Myshall, County Carlow, Ireland, on December 12, 1849, to Robert Collier and Catherine Fenelon. He emigrated to Dayton, Ohio in the United States, in 1866 when he was 17-years old. He attended St. Mary's Seminary in Cincinnati for four years. He then worked for Sadler and Company, a publisher of school books. With $300 that he saved as a salesman, he bought the printing plates to Father Burke's Lectures. In a single year, his sales were $90,000. In July 1873, he married Catherine Dunne.
In 1874, he published a biography of Pius IX and later published Chandler's Encyclopedia and Chamber's Encyclopedia. He then began publishing "Collier's Library", a series of popular novels.
He later formed his own publishing company printing books for the Roman Catholic market. He founded Collier's Once a Week in April 1888. It was advertised as a magazine of "fiction, fact, sensation, wit, humor, news". By 1892, Collier's Once a Week had a circulation of over 250,000, and was one of the largest selling magazines in the United States. In 1895, the name was changed to Collier's Weekly: An Illustrated Journal.

## Death

Collier died the morning of April 23, 1909 in Manhattan.
His will left most of his estate to his wife and son. His estate included shares in the Rumson Polo Club, Monmouth Agricultural Fair Association, co-ownership of Colliers Weekly, shares in the Meadow Yacht Club, shares in the Kentucky Horse Show Company, Tammany Publishing Company and a life insurance policy. All his assets were liquidated and amounted to $2,890,440 (approximately $101,155,000 today). His wife received a life estate and an annuity of $33,044. His son received $2,280,410 and the rest was distributed to various organizations.

## Legacy
### Publishing

His son, Robert Joseph Collier, took over as publisher of Collier's Weekly. When Norman Hapgood joined Harper's Weekly in 1912, Robert Collier became the new editor. Circulation continued to grow, and by 1917, circulation reached one million. Robert Collier (1885–1950), his nephew, founded Robert Collier Publications.

### Collier Prize

The Collier Prize for State Government Accountability was created in 2019, established to honor Peter Fenelon Collier's vision and to encourage investigative and political reporting at the state level. Founded by Nathan S. Collier, founder of the Collier Companies, and a descendant of Robert Collier, and administered jointly by the White House Correspondents' Association and the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications, the journalism prize was first awarded in 2020.
The inaugural prize was awarded to The Oregonian for Polluted by Money, a four-part series investigating campaign contributions. Honorable mentions were awarded for Copy, Paste, Legislate, published by the Center for Public Integrity and USA Today and "Beaten, then silenced", published in The Philadelphia Inquirer.
# Shalom Messas

Shalom Messas (Hebrew: שלום משאש) was a Moroccan rabbi and scholar who served as Chief Rabbi of Morocco, and later as Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem.

## Biography

Messas was born in Meknes, Morocco in 1909. He was the son of Rabbi Maimoun Messas and his wife, Rachel. In his youth, he studied with his father and with Rabbi Yitzhak Sabag, Dayan and Rosh Yeshiva in Meknes.
Messas also attended an Alliance Israélite Universelle school. He was a promising Torah prodigy at a very young age, and was a leading student of Morocco's Chief Rabbi Yehoshua Berdugo. The Messas family is an old one, with roots deep within Spain and Portugal. In 1960 he was appointed Chief Rabbi of Casablanca; he later served as Chief Rabbi of all Morocco. In 1978, then Israeli Chief Rabbi Ovadia Yosef asked Rabbi Messas to come to the holy city and become its Chief Sephardic Rabbinical authority. When he departed for Israel, Messas was escorted to the airport by Morocco's King Hassan II himself, who requested that the Rabbi bless him one last time before his departure, and with that was his last official act in Moroccan.
Ovadia Yosef consulted with Messas in matters of Jewish law and scholarship, often citing him as his support in issuing bold halachic decisions.
Messas worked on important matters of Halacha right up to his last days. He was said to be very exact in preserving Sephardic customs, and would work full days and nights to try to find a Halachic way to solve the issue at hand. As an author of many books, he wrote his first significant scholarly work, Mizrach Shemesh in 1930, and his last work, V'Cham HaShemesh was written in 2002.
Messas died on Shabbat Hagadol (April 12), 2003, at the age of 94. He was buried in Har HaMenuchot in Jerusalem. His many works include: Mizrah Shemesh, Tevouot Shemesh, Shemesh Umagen, Beit Shemesh and Veham Hashemesh.
He also edited and published the following books:
* Divre Moshe by Chief Rabbi Moses ben Abraham Berdugo, called "Mashbir"
* Divre Mordechai by Rabbi Mordechai Berdugo, Hamarbitz
* Torot Emet, Me Menuhot, Rav Peninim and Messamehe Lev by his great-great-great-grandfather Rabbi Raphael Berdugo
* Lev Mevin and Penei Mevin by Rabbi Mimoun Berdugo
* Edout Beyaakov by his great-grandfather Rabbi Yaacov Berdugo.
* Divre Chalom by his grandfather also named Rabbi Chalom Messas.
* Guevoul Binyamine
* Divre Yossef
# West Indies national blind cricket team

The West Indies national blind cricket team represents West Indies at blind cricket. The team has been run and governed by the West Cricket Council for the Blind (WICCB). The team could not participate in any Blind Cricket Championships until the 2012 Blind T20 World Cup.

## Tournament history
### Blind T20 World Cup

2012-Groupstage
2017-Groupstage
# Kearney Catholic High School

Kearney Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Kearney, Nebraska, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Grand Island.

## Background

Kearney Catholic High School was founded in 1961, as the first Catholic high school in Kearney. The school was dedicated by Bishop John Paschang on October 18, 1961, at first offering grades 7–10. A grade was added each year following, with the first graduating class of 1964 consisting of 22 students. The school now offers classes in grades 6 to 12 and is a member of the Centennial Conference after leaving the Louplatte Conference in 2018. The school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Financial support for the school comes from tuition, support from the St. James and Prince of Peace parishes, and the Kearney Catholic Foundation.
NSAA enrollment figures for grades 9-11 (used for activity classification):
| School year | 9-11 enrollment | Class avg. |
| 2001-2002 | 140 | 46.7 |
| 2002-2003 | 150 | 50 |
| 2003-2004 | 140 | 46.7 |
| 2004-2005 | 125 | 41.7 |
| 2005-2006 | 110 | 36.7 |
| 2006-2007 | 128 | 42.7 |
| 2007-2008 | 123 | 41 |
| 2008-2009 | 128 | 42.7 |
| 2009-2010 | 122 | 40.7 |
| 2010-2011 | 129 | 43 |
| 2011-2012 | 145 | 48.3 |
| 2012-2013 | 140 | 46.7 |
| 2013-2014 | 148 | 49.3 |
| 2014-2015 | 149 | 49.7 |
| 2015-2016 | 161 | 53.7 |
| 2016-2017 | 146 | 48.7 |
| 2017-2018 | 140 | 46.7 |
| 2018-2019 | 153 | 51 |
| 2019-2020 | 165 | 55 |

## Extracurricular activities
### Athletics

Kearney Catholic athletic programs compete as a member of the Nebraska School Activities Association. Various athletic programs have won the following NSAA state championships:
* Boys' football - none (runner-up - 2011)
* Girls' golf - 2008
* Boys' basketball - 2004
* Boys' cross country - 1998, 1999
* Boys' track and field - 1986
* Girls' basketball - 1984, 1985, 2007, 2015, 2016 (runner-up - 2002, 2013)
* Girls' volleyball - 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 (runner-up - 1985, 2010, 2011)
* Girls' tennis - 1978, 1979
* Girls' track and field - 1999
* Girls' cheerleading (runner-up - 2011)
# Coral Trophy Handicap Chase

The Coral Trophy is a Premier Handicap National Hunt steeplechase in Great Britain which is open to horses aged five years or older. It is run at Kempton Park over a distance of about 3 miles (4,828 metres), and during its running there are eighteen fences to be jumped. It is a handicap race, and it is scheduled to take place each year in late February.
The race was first run in 1949, but in 1988 it was rebranded as the Racing Post Chase and increased in value. The sponsorship by the Racing Post continued until 2011. In the 2012 the sponsorship was taken over by rival weekend newspaper Racing Plus who backed the race until 2013, and in 2014 the sponsorship passed to BetBright. It was sponsored by Betdaq in 2018, 888sport in 2019, Betway in 2020 and Close Brothers Group in 2021. In 2022 Ladbrokes Coral took over the sponsorship. The race held Grade 3 status until 2022 and was re-classified as a Premier Handicap from the 2023 running when Grade 3 status was renamed by the British Horseracing Authority.
The race often serves as a trial for the Grand National, and two horses have won both races in the same year. Both of these horses, Rhyme 'n' Reason (1988) and Rough Quest (1996), also competed in the Cheltenham Gold Cup between their victories.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Docklands Express – 1991, 1992
* Nacarat – 2009, 2012
Leading jockey (5 wins):
* Richard Johnson – Gloria Victis (2000), Young Spartacus (2001), Gunther McBride (2002), Farmer Jack (2005), Quinz (2011)
Leading trainer (4 wins):
* Peter Cazalet- Lochroe (1958), The Rip (1965), Kapeno (1966), Different Class (1968)
* Philip Hobbs – Dr Leunt (1999), Gunther McBride (2002), Farmer Jack (2005), Quinz (2011)

## Winners

* Weights given in stones and pounds.
* ↑ amateur jockey
* ↑ The 2006 running took place at Sandown Park as Kempton was closed for redevelopment
# University of Cundinamarca

The University of Cundinamarca (Spanish: Universidad de Cundinamarca), is a public, departmental university located primarily in the city of Fusagasugá in Cundinamarca, Colombia. The university has satellite campuses across the department in the cities of Chía, Chocontá, Facatativá, Girardot, Soacha, Ubaté, and Zipaquirá.
# Glenn Summerville

Glenn Summerville (born 24 October 1973) is a Dutch footballer who played as a defender for Eerste Divisie club FC Dordrecht between 1995 and 2001.
# Princess Pat (song)

"Princess Pat" is a 1917 North American song, popular to sing at campfires. It began as a military cadence of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.

## Lyrics

   This is a repeat after me song (This is a repeat after me song)
   The Princess Pat (The Princess Pat) Light Infantry (Light Infantry) She sailed across (She sailed across) The seven seas (The seven seas)
   She sailed across (She sailed across) The channel two (The channel two) And took with her (And took with her) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)
   A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo) Now what is that? (Now what is that?) It's something made (It's something made) By the Princess Pat, (By the Princess Pat)
   It's red and gold, (It's red and gold) And purple too, (And purple too) That's why it's called (That's why it's called) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)
   Now Captain Jack, (Now Captain Jack) Had a mighty fine crew, (Had a mighty fine crew) They sailed across (They sailed across) The channel too, (The channel too)
   But his ship sank (But his ship sank) And yours will too (And yours will too) If you don't take (If you don't take) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)
   A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo) Now what is that, (Now what is that) It's something made (It's something made) By the Princess Pat, (By the Princess Pat)
   It's red and gold,(It's red and gold) And purple too, (And purple too) That's why it's called (That's why it's called) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)
   The Princess Pat (The Princess Pat) Saw Captain Jack, (Saw Captain Jack) She reeled him in, (She reeled him in) And brought him back. (And brought him back)
   She saved his life, (She saved his life) And his crew's too. (And his crew's too) And she saved 'em with (And she saved 'em with) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)
   A Rig-A-Bam-Boo. (A Rig-A-Bam-Boo) Now what is that, (Now what is that) It's something made (It's something made) By the Princess Pat, (By the Princess Pat)
   It's red and gold, (It's red and gold) And purple too, (And purple too) That's why it's called (That's why it's called) A Ric-A-Dam-Doo. (A Ric-A-Dam-Doo)

## The Real Princess Pat and her Colors

Princess Patricia, the Colonel-in-Chief, designed and made by hand the regimental colors of the Canadian Forces infantry regiment, named in her honour. They are a crimson flag with a circular purple centre. In the circle are gold initials V P which stand for Victoria Patricia. The regimental colours became known as the "Ric-A-Dam-Doo", reportedly from the Gaelic for "cloth of your mother". This color was carried in every regimental action during World War I.

## The Ric-a-Dam-Doo

The original Ric-a-Dam-Doo is now in The Military Museums in Calgary.
# All the Best Songs

All the Best Songs is a compilation album by the American punk rock band No Use for a Name, released July 10, 2007 through Fat Wreck Chords. A "best of" album, it compiles 24 tracks from the band's six studio releases between 1993 and 2005, as well as two previously unreleased songs recorded during sessions for their 2005 album Keep Them Confused. Following the 2012 death of band leader Tony Sly, Fat Wreck Chords released an updated version of the album in 2016, dropping the two Keep Them Confused outtakes and adding four tracks from the band's final studio album, 2008's The Feel Good Record of the Year. The Keep them Confused outtakes were later released on the b-sides compilation Rarities Vol. 2: The Originals

## Release

No Use for a Name supported the album with a headlining West Coast tour, with support from Whole Wheat Bread and the Flatliners.

## Reception

Reviewing the album for AllMusic, Jo-Ann Greene rated it 41⁄2 stars out of 5, calling it "a grand retrospective of the high points of their Fat years."

## Track listing

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
All tracks are written by Tony Sly

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
Band
* Tony Sly – guitar, lead vocals
* Rory Koff – drums
* Robin Pfefer – lead guitar on tracks from The Daily Grind
* Ed Gregor – lead guitar on tracks from ¡Leche con Carne!
* Chris Shiflett – lead guitar and backing vocals on tracks from Making Friends, Life in the Fat Lane, and More Betterness!
* Dave Nassie – lead guitar on tracks from Hard Rock Bottom, Keep Them Confused, and The Feel Good Record of the Year
* Steve Papoutsis – bass guitar on tracks from The Daily Grind and ¡Leche con Carne!
* Matt Riddle – bass guitar and backing vocals on tracks from Making Friends, Life in the Fat Lane, More Betterness!, Hard Rock Bottom, Keep Them Confused, and The Feel Good Record of the Year
Additional performers
* Karina Denike – additional vocals on "On the Outside"
* Dicky Barrett – additional vocals on "Growing Down"
* Spike Slawson – backing vocals on "Chasing Rainbows"
* Rebekah Scott – cello on "Not Your Savior" and "Let It Slide"
* Jennifer Walker – cello on "Let Me Down"
* Dana Lynn – violin on "Let It Slide"
Production
* All tracks produced by Ryan Greene and No Use for a Name, except:
* "Feeding the Fire" produced by Steve Papoutsis and Karl H.
* "Permanent Rust" and "The Daily Grind" produced by Pat Coughlin, Fat Mike, and Donnell Cameron
* Tracks from ¡Leche con Carne! produced by Fat Mike, Ryan Greene, and No Use for a Name
* Tracks from The Feel Good Record of the Year produced and engineered by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore, with additional engineering by Andrew Berlin and Jason Allen
* Tardon Feathered – tape transfers, mastering
* Jason Livermore – digital remastering
Artwork and design
* Brian Archer – layout, front cover and interior photographs
* Matt Riddle – back cover photograph
* Additional interior photographs by Scott Cole, Kate Powers, Marina Miller, Brian Wynacht, Winni Wintermeyer, Lisa Johnson, BJ Papas, Murray Bowles, and Chris McCaw
# Tāmati Ngāpora

Tāmati Ngāpora (died 5 August 1885) was a New Zealand Waikato leader, lay preacher, assessor and adviser to the Māori King.
Ngāpora was born in the early 19th century to parents Hore and Kahurimu, and belonged to Ngāti Mahuta. His father Hore was a brother of Te Rauangaanga, the chief of Ngāti Mahuta, and so Ngāpora was a cousin of Pōtatau Te Wherowhero, the first Māori King. Ngāpora and his family became Christians, and he took the name Tāmati (Thomas). He married his cousin Hera.
Although not initially in favour of an intertribal Māori kingship, Ngāpora acted as the King movement's representative to the Governor of New Zealand after Te Wherowhero became king in 1858. Te Wherowhero proposed that Ngāpora should succeed him, but others favoured Te Wherowhero's son Tāwhiao, who duly succeeded him. When the Government invaded the Waikato in 1863, Ngāpora took refuge in the King Country with Tāwhiao. Ngāpora changed his name to Manuhiri (meaning guest) to signify his exile. Ngāpora became Tāwhiao's closest adviser. His daughter Hera married Tāwhiao and was his principal wife and mother of the third Māori King, Mahuta. Ngāpora remained living at Whatiwhatihoe, the royal village in the King Country, and died there on 5 August 1885. He was believed to be about 80 years old.
# Stoned (Rolling Stones song)

"Stoned" was released in the United Kingdom by the Rolling Stones on the Decca label on 1 November 1963, as the B-side to their version of "I Wanna Be Your Man". Recorded in early October 1963, it was the first song released to be credited to "Nanker Phelge", and the band's first original composition, derivative of "Green Onions" by Booker T. & the M.G.s. This bluesy quasi-instrumental features Jones on harmonica and Stewart on tack piano, with occasional vocals from Jagger who huskily recites "Stoned .... outa mah mind .... where am I at?"
The single was briefly released in the United States on the London Records label in March 1964, but was quickly withdrawn on "moral grounds" until its inclusion on Singles Collection: The London Years in 1989. It also appeared on the 1973 UK-only compilation No Stone Unturned, and on Singles 1963-1965 (2004).
The title was altered to "Stones" on some copies of the British release. The title "Stones" also appears on some foreign E.P.s.

## Personnel

* Mick Jagger — vocals
* Keith Richards — guitar
* Brian Jones — harmonica
* Ian Stewart — piano
* Bill Wyman — bass guitar
* Charlie Watts — drums
# Doreen Hamilton

Doreen Ellen Hamilton (née Munholland; May 17, 1951 – December 2, 2022) was a Canadian politician. She received her Education Standard A Certificate at the University of Regina.
In 1985, she was elected to Regina City Council and re-elected in 1988. She served as interim Mayor of Regina for six weeks in 1988, following the resignation of Larry Schneider. She was the first woman to have held this position.
Hamilton was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in 1991, and re-elected in 1995, 1999 and 2003. She was a member of the New Democratic Party. In 1998, she was appointed Minister of Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming, and Minister responsible for the Saskatchewan Property Management Corporation, the Public Service Commission and the Wascana Center Authority. She held those ministerial positions until October 2001. In April 2003, she was appointed legislative Secretary to Premier Lorne Calvert.
Hamilton also became the first woman presiding officer in Saskatchewan after the Legislative Assembly elected her Deputy Speaker.
Hamilton did not stand as a candidate in the 2007 provincial election.
Hamilton died on December 2, 2022, at the age of 71.
# List of international schools in Japan

This is a list of international schools in Japan.

## By location
### Akita

* Knightsbridge House International School

### Hokkaido

* Hokkaido International School

### Kyoto

* KIU Academy
* Kyoto International School

### Kobe

* Canadian Academy
* Marist Brothers International School

### Osaka

* Osaka International School
* Osaka YMCA International School

### Nagano

* UWC ISAK Japan

### Nagoya

* Nagoya International School
* NUCB International College
* NUCB International Junior and Senior High School

### Sendai

* Tohoku International School

### Tokyo

* American School in Japan
* Aoba - Japan International School
* Bunka Suginami Canadian International School
* The British School in Tokyo
* Canadian International School
* Christian Academy in Japan
* Global Indian International School, Tokyo Campus
* Gyosei International School
* Horizon Japan International School
* India International School in Japan
* International School of the Sacred Heart
* K. International School Tokyo
* KAIS International School
* Laurus International School of Science Tokyo
* Lycée Français International de Tokyo
* New International School (Tokyo)
* Nishimachi International School
* St. Mary's International School
* Seisen International School
* The British School in Tokyo
* Tokyo International School
* Tokyo West International School
* Shinagawa International School

### Saitama

* Columbia International School

### Ibaraki

* Tsukuba International School

### Kanagawa

* Horizon Japan International School
* Saint Maur International School
* Yokohama International School
* CGK International School

### Okinawa

* Okinawa Christian School International