OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edenderry

Edenderry (/ˌiːdənˈdɛri/; Irish: Éadan Doire, meaning 'hill-brow of the oak wood') is a town in east County Offaly, Ireland. It is near the borders with Counties Kildare, Meath and Westmeath. The Grand Canal runs along the south of Edenderry, through the Bog of Allen, and there is a short spur to the town centre.
The R401 road from Kinnegad to the north and the R402 from Enfield to the east meet at the northeastern end of the Main Street. At the Grand Canal they split, with the R402 continuing westwards towards Tullamore and the R401 heads south to Rathangan and Kildare Town.

## History

In the 16th century, Edenderry was known as Coolestown, after the family of Cooley or Cowley, who had a castle here. It was defended in 1599 against the Confederates, during the Nine Years' War. This subsequently passed by marriage to the Blundell family and was sacked in 1691 by the army of James II.
The Blundells' land passed subsequently to the Marquess of Downshire who reversed the earlier opposition of the Blundell sisters to the establishment of a branch to the Grand Canal to Edenderry and paid for the £692 cost of the project, which was completed in 1802.
By 1716 there was thriving woollen cloth manufacturing, established by Quakers, which employed around 1,000 people. By 1911 the town had grown to 2,204 people. Other industries included the factory of Daniel Alesbury who made a variety of woodwork as well as the first car manufactured in Ireland, the Alesbury, in 1907. Edenderry Town Hall was completed in 1830.

## Demographics

The population of Edenderry doubled in the period between the census of 1996 (when it had a population of 3,825 people) and the 2022 census (which recorded a population of 7,888 people).

## Education

There are two secondary schools in the town, St. Mary's Secondary School and Oaklands Community College, as well as five primaries, Gaelscoil Éadan Doire, St. Mary's Primary School, Scoil Bhríde Primary School, Saint Patrick's Primary School and Monasteroris National School.

## Local organisations

Organisations and businesses operating in the area include the Offaly Express newspaper, Edenderry Chamber of Commerce and Eden FM Community Radio
Local sports clubs include Edenderry Rugby Club, Edenderry GAA club, Edenderry Town AFC, and Highfield Golf Club.

## Notable people

* Neil Delamere, comedian
* Frantic Jack, Irish Indie Rock band
* Josef Locke (1917–1999), tenor, lived in Edenderry
# WTGV-FM

WTGV-FM (97.7 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits/oldies format, serving Sandusky and the Thumb and Blue Water area of Michigan. WTGV is owned and operated by Sanilac Broadcasting.

## Programming

WTGV features a satellite-fed Classic Hits format from Local Radio Networks consisting of hits from the 1970s, 80s, and 90s. The station also features ABC News at the top of each hour, local news and weather, and play by play coverage of the Detroit Tigers, Detroit Lions and local high school teams.

## History

The station began broadcasting in 1971 under the WMIC-FM call sign, simulcasting WMIC-AM 1560 (now 660). WMIC-FM separated programming in 1977, switching to a beautiful music format, and adopted the WTGV ("Thumb's Great Voice") call sign two years later. The beautiful music format was updated to a MOR music mix over the years, and then to mainstream adult contemporary by 2000 until the station changed formats in 2017.
# David Guttenberg

David Guttenberg (born May 26, 1951) is an American politician serving as a member of the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly. A member of the Democratic Party, he was a member of the Alaska House of Representatives from 2003 to 2019, after which his nephew, Grier Hopkins, succeeded him.
Guttenberg missed much of the legislative session in 2013 due to the illness of his wife Marilyn, who died on October 7 that year.
# Shabjdeed

Abu Othaina (Arabic: أبو أذينة), popularly known as Shabjdeed, (عدي عباس/شب جديد) is a Palestinian rapper from Kafr 'Aqab. Based in the city of Ramallah, he has become an influential figure in underground Palestinian hip hop.

## Style

Shabjdeed's lyrics are mainly inspired by the daily life of a Palestinian in the West Bank, especially of his generation, growing up after, and not during, the Nakba, the Naksa, as well as the First and Second Intifada. The Palestinian struggle and life under occupation are rarely discussed in his lyrics, much more just referenced as a part of daily life. His use of the Arabic language is characterized as playful, using alliteration and rhyming to create a unique style. His delivery has been described as a "constant overflow of words that fills every corner of a track." Shabjdeed's rapping has been distinguished by his thick accent. He cites the Ramallah rap collective Saleb Wahed as a major source of inspiration.

## BLTNM

Along with Al-Nather (الناظر) and Ahmad Zaghmouri (Shabmouri), he is a part of BLTNM, pronounced "blatinum", in reference to Platinum Records in Dubai and the fact that the P phoneme is not distinguished from the B phoneme in Arabic they are usually both represented by the Arabic: ب character. The group participated in a campaign for Burberry August 2020.
The critic Ma'an Abu Taleb named Shabjdeed and Al Nather's 2019 track "Mtaktak" for a list of the "greatest hip-hop songs of all time" published by the BBC.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Carlo (2017)
* Hmlana (2018)
* Jdeed vol.1 (2019)
* Jdeed vol.2 (2019)
* Jdeed vol.3 (2019)
* Adina (2019)
* Sindibad al Ward (2019)
* Sultan (2024)
# Gervonta Davis vs. Ryan Garcia

Gervonta Davis vs. Ryan Garcia, billed as It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This, was a professional boxing match contested between WBA (Regular) lightweight champion Gervonta Davis and WBC interim lightweight champion Ryan Garcia. The bout took place at a catchweight of 136 lbs, with a 10 lbs rehydration clause, on April 22, 2023, at T-Mobile Arena in Paradise, Nevada.
Gervonta Davis knocked out Ryan Garcia in the seventh round with a body shot to Ryan Garcia's right abdomen to unify the titles. After staggering backwards, Ryan Garcia took a knee, holding the right side of his body. The fight was praised by commentators. It reportedly sold over 1.2 million PPV buys on Showtime for $84.99. It also generated approximately $22.8 million from ticket sales, with additional money earned from sponsorships and advertising.

## Broadcasting

| Country/Region | Broadcasters | Broadcasters | Broadcasters | Broadcasters |
| Country/Region | Free | Cable TV | PPV | Stream |
| United States (Host) | — | — | Showtime | Showtime |
| United States (Host) | — | — | DAZN PPV | DAZN PPV |
| Australia | — | — | | DAZN PPV | DAZN PPV |
| New Zealand | — | — | | DAZN PPV | DAZN PPV |
| Canada | — | — | | DAZN PPV | DAZN PPV |
| Canada | — | — | FITE$^1$ | FITE$^1$ |
| Germany | — | — | | FITE$^1$ | FITE$^1$ |
| Italy | — | — | | FITE$^1$ | FITE$^1$ |
| Europe | — | — | — | DAZN$^2$ |
| Europe | — | Fight Sports | Fight Sports Max | Fight Sports Max |
| Pan Asia (inc. Indian subcontinent and exc. Japan) | — | Fight Sports | Fight Sports Max | Fight Sports Max |
| MENA | — | Fight Sports | Fight Sports Max | Fight Sports Max |
| France | — | RMC Sport | — | RMC BFM Play |
| Japan | — | Wowow | — | Wowow on Demand |
| Kazakhstan | Qazsport | — | — | Qazsport |
| Latin America | — | ESPN | — | Star+ |
| Mexico | Azteca 7 | — | — | TV Azteca Deportes |
| Panama | Telemetro | — | — | Medcom Go |
| Thailand | — | PPTV HD | — | — |
| Sub-saharan Africa | — | SuperSport | — | DStv Play |
$^1$Also available in New Zealand
$^2$Davis vs. Garcia on DAZN coverage only Available in Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, and the United Kingdom
# Muhammad Enamul Huq

Brig. General (Retd) Mohammad Enamul Huq is a Bangladesh Awami League politician. He was State Minister of Power, Energy and Mineral Resources in Second Hasina Cabinet.

## Early life

Huq was born on 10 January 1947.

## Career

Huq served as a commissioned officer in the Bangladesh Army. He retired as a Brigadier General. He was elected to Parliament from Chapai Nawabganj-1 as a candidate of Bangladesh Awami League in 2008.
# Techa

The Techa (Russian: Те́ча,) is an eastward river on the eastern flank of the southern Ural Mountains noted for its nuclear contamination. It is 243 kilometres (151 mi) long, and its basin covers 7,600 square kilometres (2,900 sq mi). It begins by the once-secret nuclear processing town of Ozyorsk about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northwest of Chelyabinsk and flows east then northeast to the small town of Dalmatovo to flow into the mid-part of the Iset, a tributary of the Tobol. Its basin is close to and north of the Miass, longer than these rivers apart from the Tobol.

## Water pollution

From 1949 to 1956 the Mayak complex dumped an estimated 76 million cubic metres (2.7×10$^9$ cu ft) of radioactive waste water into the Techa River, a cumulative dispersal of 2.75 MCi (102 PBq) of radioactivity.
As many as forty villages, with a combined population of about 28,000 residents, lined the river at the time. For 24 of them, the Techa was a major source of water; 23 of them were eventually evacuated. In the past 45 years, about half a million people in the region have been irradiated in one or more of the incidents, exposing them to as much as 20 times the radiation suffered by the Chernobyl disaster victims.
The Tobol is a sub-tributary of the Ob, being linked by the final part of the Irtysh; all three flow generally north.
# Mack Jenkins

Mack Donald Jenkins (born April 22, 1965) is a former professional baseball coach who last coached for the Cincinnati Reds.

## Career

Jenkins was a minor league baseball pitcher in the Reds organization from 1986 through 1988. He was the winning pitcher in the game that ended the longest winning streak in the history of professional baseball.
Jenkins served as pitching coach for the Louisville Bats of the Triple-A International League. He was named assistant pitching coach of the Reds in 2012.
On July 4, 2016, Jenkins was named pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds, replacing Mark Riggins. He was fired on April 19, 2018, along with manager Bryan Price, due to poor pitching.
# Moyez Uddin

Moyez Uddin (17 March 1930 – 27 September 1984) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and a Jatiya Sangsad member.

## Early life

Uddin was born on 17 March 1930 in Barahara, Kaligonj upazilla, Gazipur District, East Bengal, British India. In 1955, he graduated from University of Dhaka with a master's degree. He later earned a law degree from the University of Dhaka and started working as a lawyer.

## Career

Uddin was involved with Awami League from the very beginning of the party and was a close associate of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. He was the convenor of Agartala Conspiracy case committee. He served as the General Secretary of the greater Dhaka District unit of Bangladesh Awami League. He was a member of the Mukti Bahini and fought in the Bangladesh Liberation war. He was elected to Parliament from Kaliganj as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 1973. He served as the vice-president of Bangladesh Red Cross Society from 1977 to 1984.

## Personal life

Uddin's daughter, Meher Afroz Chumki, was elected to Parliament in 1996 and 2008, and has served as the State Minister for Women and Children Affair.

## Death and legacy

Uddin was killed on 27 September 1984 by a criminal group led by Azam Khan in Kaliganj while he was leading a protest against military dictator, General Hussain Mohammad Ershad. Mohammad Shahidullah was sentenced to 14 years imprisonment for his murder but was pardoned by President Hussain Mohammad Ershad. He later joined Bangladesh Nationalist Party. Ershad pardoned Azam Khan as well and introduced him at a rally as his brother. Khan retired from politics in 2022.
On 9 June 1999, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh Awami League laid the foundation stone of Shaheed Moyez Uddin Ahmed bridge over Shitalakkhya River. On 28 February 2006, Prime Minister Khaleda Zia of Bangladesh Nationalist Party inaugurated the bridge but removing Moyez Uddin's name from the bridge. This was protested by Bangladesh Awami League, then the opposition party.
# Smoljanac

Smoljanac is a village in Croatia.

## History

In 1941, Luka Cindrić was designated as its Ustaša zbirnik.$^{:64}$

## Demographics

* v

## Gallery

* Cascade on the Korana at Smoljanac
* Cascade close-up
# Ridgewell

Ridgewell is a village and civil parish in the Braintree district of Essex, England, about six miles from Haverhill on the main road between Haverhill and Braintree.
Its population was 503 in 216 households in the 2001 census, with mean age 41.35 years, the population increasing to 509 at the 2011 Census. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book.
Ridgewell has a village shop, primary school and one pub, named 'The White Horse'. St Laurence's Church dates from the 14th century and is a grade I listed building.
The church features six bells arranged in a full-circle ring.
RAF Ridgewell was the base for the USAAF 381st Bomb Group (H) and No. 90 Squadron RAF, part of No. 3 (Bomber) Group, during the Second World War.
# Zinnatunnessa Talukdar

Zinatun Nesa Talukdar (1947 – 29 October 2023) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician who was the state Minister of Primary and Mass Education. She also served as the State Minister of Women and Children Affairs. She was one of the three female ministers out of 43 cabinet ministers in the First Sheikh Hasina Cabinet during 1996–2001.
Talukdar was awarded by the Government of Bangladesh a Begum Rokeya Padak in 2018.

## Death

Talukdar died from heart and lung disease in Dhaka, on 29 October 2023, at the age of 76.
# Klosterwasser

Klosterwasser (Upper Sorbian: Klóšterska woda, pronounced) is a river of Saxony, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Black Elster, which it joins near Wittichenau. The source of the Klosterwasser/Klóšterska woda is located in Burkau/Porchow, Germany, in the Lusatian Highlands (Lausitzer Bergland) near the Czech border.
# North Luffenham Hall

North Luffenham Hall, (sometimes Luffenham Hall), North Luffenham, Rutland, England stands on the southern edge of the village, adjacent to the Church of St John the Baptist. Originally the manor house, and then known as Luffenham Hall when the original hall was demolished in 1806, it has also been known as Digby Hall, after a family which owned it. The oldest parts of the present structure date from the mid-16th century. The hall was enlarged in the 18th century, and again in the early 20th century. North Luffenham Hall is a Grade I listed building. Other buildings within the complex have their own listings.

## History and description

The oldest part of the North Luffenham Hall complex is a barn which stands just to the north-east of the hall. This carries a datestone of 1555. Elizabeth Williamson, in her Leicestershire and Rutland volume in the Buildings of England series, revised and reissued in 2003, suggests that the north front of the hall shows evidence of 16th- and 17th-century work, while the south frontage is more confused, being "obscured" by a classical façade added in the early 18th century, and by a service wing added in the early 20th century. The hall served originally as the manor house to the manor of North Luffenham and was owned by the Harrington family. In the later 16th century it was bought by the Digby family. In the early 20th century the owner was an E. Guy Fenwick who engaged Sidney Gambier-Parry to construct the service wing.
The hall is built to a double-pile plan. The roof line is enlivened by multiple gables, dormers and chimney stacks. The build material is rubble stone, embellished with ashlar. The interior retains some 17th-century fittings, including extensive wood panelling. Marcus Binney, the architectural historian, describes North Luffenham as "grandeur in miniature", noting the pleasing symmetry of the facades and the sympathetic, and costly, restoration undertaken by the building's 21st-century owners. North Luffenham Hall is a Grade I listed building. The barn is listed at Grade II*, while the stables, and two sets of gates and walls, together with a gazebo and a garden room, are listed at Grade II.

## Gallery

* A view of the hall showing, to the right, the neoclassical south façade
* The hall and church from the east
* The Grade II listed gateway
# Malin (given name)

Malin is a Swedish form of the feminine given name Magdalene. Notable people with the name include:
* Malin Åkerman, Swedish-Canadian actress, model and singer
* Linn Berggren (Malin "Linn" Berggren, born 1970), former lead singer of the Swedish dance/pop band Ace of Base
* Malin Baryard-Johnsson, Swedish show jumper
* Malin Byström, Swedish operatic soprano
* Malin Crépin, Swedish actress
* Malin Larsson (born 1980), Swedish politician
* Malin Matsdotter (1613–1676), alleged Swedish witch, executed by burning at the stake
* Malin Moström (born 1975), Swedish footballer
* Malin Nilsson, Swedish freestyle swimmer
* Malin Reitan, Norwegian child singer
Malin Davis, American Black Lab
# Plante

Plante, Planté or La Plante is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ada May Plante (1875–1950), New Zealand artist
* Alex Plante (born 1989), Canadian hockey player
* Alicia Plante (born 1939), Spanish writer
* Arthur Plante (1869–1927), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Bill Plante (1938–2022), American journalist for CBS News
* Brian Plante (born 1956), American science fiction writer
* Cam Plante (born 1964), Canadian former hockey player
* Dan Plante (born 1971), Canadian former National Hockey League player
* David Plante (born 1940), American novelist
* Derek Plante (born 1971), hockey coach and retired National Hockey League player
* Francis Planté (1839–1934), French pianist
* Franciscus Plante (1613–1690), Dutch poet
* Gaston Planté (1834–1889), French physicist who invented the lead-acid battery
* Jacques Plante (1929–1986), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Jean-François Plante, Canadian politician
* Jerome Plante (1935–2025), American politician from the state of Maine
* Joseph-Bernard Planté (1768–1826), notary and politician in Lower Canada
* Laura La Plante (1904–1996), American film actress
* Lynda La Plante (born 1943), English author, screenwriter and former actress
* Pacifique Plante (died 1976), Canadian corruption-fighting lawyer
* Pierre Plante (born 1951), Canadian retired hockey player
* Thomas G. Plante, American psychologist
* Tyler Plante (born 1987), Canadian hockey player
* Vincent Planté (born 1980), French football goalkeeper
* Violet La Plante (1908–1984), American film actress; sister of Laura La Plante
# Kalparanjan Chakma

Kalparanjan Chakma (13 January 1922 – 25 July 2018) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and a Minister of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs. He helped negotiate the release of two Danes and a Briton kidnapped by Shanti Bahini members in Chittagong Hill Tracts.
A tribal leader and a former M.P. from Khagrachari, he died on 25 July 2018 in Dhaka.
# Ras Al-Ein area

Ras al-Ein (Arabic: رأس العين; alternative English spellings Ras Al-Ain, Ras al Ayn, etc.) is one of the 22 administrative sub-districts of the city of Amman, Jordan, as governed by the Greater Amman Municipality.
The character of the neighborhood has been summarized as "an eclectic mix of haphazardly connected memories and intentions, somehow combining the grandeur of the Roman Amphitheatre to the bustling local markets and the newly imagined cultural projects and institutions."

## Location

The technical boundaries of the district are: Ali Ben Abi Taleb Street to the north, As-Sakhrah Al-Musharrafah Street to the south, Al-Quds Street to the west and Price Hassan Street to the east. Colloquially, references to the Ras al-Ein neighborhood often indicate a more expansive definition. For example, Ras Al Ein Park is located technically just beyond the sub-district's northeastern boundaries.
Ras al-Ein is a sub-district of the larger Qasabah Amman area, which includes Al-Abdali, Al-Madinah, Al-Yarmuk, Bader, and Zahran.

## Demographics

According to a 2015 general census, the population of Ras al-Ein stands at 138,024 divided into 28,474 households.
The boundaries of the district cover a relatively small geographic area compared to other districts in Amman—only 6.79 km2. Population density is 20,377/km2.

## Features
### Natural resources

The area contains a spring that provides a small fraction of Amman's water supply. It was once the location of a running spring. This may be where the area gets its name (similar to Ras Al Ain in Lebanon).

### Transportation

Located near the center of town, Ras Al-Ein is a major transportation corridor.
Amman's South Bus Station is located in this district. The neighborhood is intended for inclusion in the Bus Rapid Transit project, construction for which is ongoing today and will eventually connect Ras Al Ein's northern streets with 5th Circle and Sports City via Princess Basma Street.

### Ras Al Ein Park

The Ras Al Ein Park, located at the northernmost boundary of the area between Ali Ben Abi Taleb and Omar Matar streets, was first opened in February 2017. The park includes two playgrounds, a bicycle track, and pedestrian paths.

### Cultural Facilities

Ras Al Ain has been called by some a "cultural corridor" or "cultural strip." A number of cultural edifices are located in Ras al-Ein, such as the Ras Al Ain Gallery and Hangar, the Jordan Museum, Nakheel Square, and the National Music Conservatory. The Greater Amman Municipality headquarters is also located nearby these, at the northernmost border of the district.

### Friday Market

Amman's Friday Market is an outdoor market primarily selling second-hand clothing and shoes. It first opened in 1988. In 2014 it moved from its previous location in al-Abdali to Ras al Ein, a decision said to be sparked by the city's desire to alleviate congestion in the Abdali neighborhood.
# Inspectorates-General (Turkey)

Inspectorates-General or General Inspectorates (Turkish: Umumi Müfettişlikler) was a regional governorship whose authorities prevailed over civilian, military and judicial institutions under their domain but had to comply with the orders of Turkish president Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Their aim was to establish an authoritarian rule and to consolidate the authority in the process of Turkification of religious and ethnic minorities.
The Turkish Grand National Assembly got the law numbered 1164 and dated June 25, 1927, passed. On January 1, 1928, the First Inspectorate-General (Birinci Umumi Müfettişlik) including the provinces of Diyarbakır, Elazığ, Urfa, Bitlis, Van, Hakkâri, Siirt and Mardin was established with the center in Diyarbakır.
Before Thrace pogroms, on February 19, 1934, the Second Inspectorate-General (İkinci Umumi Müfettişlik) including Kırklareli, Edirne, Tekirdağ and Çanakkale provinces, was established with the center in Edirne
On August 25, 1935, the Third Inspectorate-General (Üçüncü Umumi Müfettişlik) including Ağrı, Kars, Artvin, Rize, Trabzon, Gümüşhane, Erzincan and Erzurum provinces, was established with the center in Erzurum.
Before Dersim Rebellion, on June 6, 1936, the Fourth Inspectorate-General (Dördüncü Umumi Müffetişlik) was established in historical Dersim region that includes Tunceli, Elazığ and Bingöl provinces, with the center in Elazığ.
In December 1936 a conference of the Inspector-Generals of all the four Inspectorates-Generals together with the Minister of the Interior Şükrü Kaya was held and an evaluation of the Turkification program was prepared. The Inspector-Generals compared their results for three days. The First Inspectorate-General Abidin Özmen [tr] demanded a closure of the border with Syria as he complained that from Syria the Kurds, Yazidis and Armenians received support.
The Inspectorates General were disestablished in 1952 under the government of the Democrat Party.