OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gayathripuram

Gayathripuram is a locality of Mysore, city in South Indian state of Karnataka, India.

## Location

Located between Veeranagere, Narasimharaja Mohalla, Gandhinagar and Kanteerava Narasimharaja Pura, Gayathripuram is one of the localities formed during Maharaja's rule.
# Gatford

Gatford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ian Gatford (born 1940), British Anglican clergyman
* Lionel Gatford (priest, died 1665), royalist Church of England clergyman
* Lionel Gatford (priest, died 1715), English Anglican priest, Archdeacon of St Albans
# Heritage Park (Taylor, Michigan)

Heritage Park is a community park in Taylor, Michigan located at 12111 Pardee Road. Many know it as "The Jewel of the City". The park offers baseball diamonds, soccer fields, historical buildings, a public library, and many more events for the public to enjoy. Families gather at Heritage Park to engage in activities with the family outside of the home. Free walking tours, which include descriptions of the origins of each historical building located on-site are available upon request.

## History

There are various buildings and bridges throughout Heritage Park that have an underlying meaning. The West Mound Church located inside of the park was built in the 1880s by German settlers that immigrated to Taylor. Couples still get married in this church or even renew their vows. There was an old train station located in Taylor until it went up in flames in the 1960s. Taylor students made an exact replica to be used as a shop in the park.

## Events

There are many events held at the park throughout the year. A lot of sporting events take place such as soccer games, baseball games, tennis, even mud volleyball tournaments. Every summer local bands and even known artists visit the city to play concerts during the Taylor festivities. Heritage Park is known for holding events such as Taylor Summer Festival, Hallow-Palooza, Winterfest, and the Junior League World Series.

## Junior League World Series

Heritage Park is home to the Junior League World Series founded in 1981. This is an event in which 13- and 14-year-old boys from all over the world come to play for the first-place trophy. The JLWS is usually held in the month of August and lasts for about a week. Young boys and their families come from Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Latin America, the Asia-Pacific region, Canada, and the United States. Over 200 Taylor residents volunteer their time and money each year to help out during the games.
# Clara Township

Clara Township may refer to the following townships
in the United States:
in Canada:
# Hadenoecini

Hadenoecini is a tribe of cave crickets in the family Rhaphidophoridae. There are two genera and nine described species. It is sometimes considered a synonym of the subfamily Dolichopodainae.
They are pale and spider-like, occurring in forests and caves in the eastern United States. They are sometimes referred to as white cave-crickets.

## Genera

Two genera are included in the tribe Hadenoecini.
* Euhadenoecus Hubbell, 1978
* Hadenoecus Scudder, 1863
# In Business Africa

In Business Africa is a BBC news programme broadcast on BBC World News globally and on local partner channels of the BBC in African countries. The programme is presented by Nancy Kacungira in Lagos, Nigeria and Lerato Mbele in South Africa. The programme gives an indepth look at the economic trends shaping the African continent, with interviews, discussions and informative features about different business topics in Africa.

## Presenters
### Current

| Years | Presenter | Current role |
| 2019–present | Nancy Kacungira | Main Presenter |
| 2019–present | Lerato Mbele | Main Presenter |
# Giuseppe Nicolini

Giuseppe Nicolini may refer to:
* Giuseppe Nicolini (composer) (1762–1842), Italian composer
* Giuseppe Placido Nicolini (1877–1973), Roman Catholic bishop
* Giuseppe Nicolini (writer) (1788–1855), Italian poet, literary critic and politician
* Giuseppe Nicolini (sculptor) (1855–?), Italian sculptor
# Jaili Jirauli

Jaili Jirauli (Jailī Jiraulī) is a village in Sultanganj block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 3,910, in 601 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Jaili Jirauli had a population of 3,910, in 601 households.$^{:160}$ This population was 52.3% male (2,043) and 47.7% female (1,867). The 0-6 age group numbered 679 (345 male and 334 female), or 17.4% of the total population. 472 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 12.1% of the total.$^{:124–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Jaili Jirauli as having a population of 2,231 people, in 386 households.$^{:164–5}$
The 1961 census recorded Jaili Jirauli (as "Jeli Jirauli") as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 1,627 people (879 male and 748 female), in 298 households and 209 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,474 acres.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Jaili Jirauli 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 but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:160–5}$
# Cherry (Shit and Shine album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.2/10) |
Cherry is the fourth studio album by Shit and Shine, released on 28 January 2008 by Riot Season.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shit and Shine

## Personnel

Adapted from the Cherry liner notes.

### Shit and Shine

* Craig Clouse – vocals, instruments, recording, cover art

### Production and additional personnel

* Mathieu Berthet – mastering
* Harvey Birrell – recording
* Cake – recording
* Gadget – recording

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2008 | Riot Season | CD, LP | REPOSE 017 |
# Herb Levinson

Herbert S. Levinson (October 10, 1929 – November 19, 2012) was an American television and movie actor. Levinson played a variety of character roles, often set in Baltimore, Maryland. Most notably, he played the character Dr. Lausanne in the NBC police procedural series Homicide: Life on the Street.

## Biography
### Personal life

Levinson was born October 10, 1929, in Baltimore, Maryland. He was the uncle of film director Barry Levinson. Levinson lived in Bethesda, Maryland, and was a member of Congregation Beth El there.

### Career

Levinson played character roles in three Barry Levinson films. In the 1982 film Diner, Herb Levinson played an Emerson black and white television customer. In the 1987 comedy film Tin Men, Levinson played a metal siding customer. And in the 1990 film Avalon, Levinson played the Rabbi at the Funeral.
From 1994 to 1999, Levinson appeared in 15 episodes of Homicide: Life on the Street as Dr. Lausanne. And then in 2000, he again played Dr. Lausanne in the television movie Homicide: The Movie.
# Claire Voyant (comic strip)

Claire Voyant is an American syndicated comic strip created by cartoonist Jack Sparling. The strip premiered on May 10, 1943, in the New York newspaper PM, and continued until November 23, 1948. Her name is a pun on clairvoyance.

## Characters and story

The title character was discovered unconscious and adrift in a lifeboat. With no memory of her name or past, she called herself Claire Voyant. After several years, Claire was revealed to be Lyn Hall, a chorus girl. Lynn had been touring with the USO when the ship she was on was torpedoed by a U-boat.
The strip was carried by the Chicago Sun-Times Syndicate and appeared in many national dailies. Some of the strips were later reprinted in comic book format by Standard Comics with covers by Jack Kamen. After the strip was dropped by the Sun-Times syndicate, there were no further appearances.
# Ian Russell

Ian Russell may refer to:
* Ian Russell (soccer) (born 1975), American soccer player
* Ian Russell (rugby league) (born 1965), Australian rugby league player
* Ian Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford (1917–2002), British peer and writer
* Ian Russell (priest) (1934–2021), archdeacon of Coventry and honorary chaplain to the Queen
* Ian Russell (folklorist) (born 1947), British folklorist
# Holikachuk language

Holikachuk (own name: Doogh Qinag) is a recently extinct Athabaskan language formerly spoken at the village of Holikachuk (Hiyeghelinhdi) on the Innoko River in central Alaska. In 1962, residents of Holikachuk relocated to Grayling on the lower Yukon River. Holikachuk is intermediate between the Deg Xinag and Koyukon languages, linguistically closer to Koyukon but socially much closer to Deg Xinag, which has influenced it. Though it was recognized by scholars as a distinct language as early as the 1840s, it was only definitively identified in the 1970s. Of about 180 Holikachuk people, only about 5 spoke the language in 2007. In March 2012, the last living fluent speaker of Holikachuk died in Alaska.
James Kari compiled a short dictionary of Holikachuk in 1978, but Holikachuk remains one of the least documented Alaska Native languages.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Dental | Alveolar | Alveolar | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| | | Labial | Dental | plain | sibilant | lateral | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| Plosive/ Affricate | plain | | tθ ⟨ddh⟩ | t ⟨d⟩ | ts ⟨dz⟩ | tɬ ⟨dl⟩ | | k ⟨g⟩ | q ⟨G⟩ | ʔ ⟨ʼ⟩ |
| Plosive/ Affricate | aspirated | | tθʰ ⟨tth⟩ | tʰ ⟨t⟩ | tsʰ ⟨ts⟩ | tɬʰ ⟨tł⟩ | | kʰ ⟨k⟩ | qʰ ⟨q⟩ | |
| Plosive/ Affricate | ejective | | tθʼ ⟨tthʼ⟩ | tʼ ⟨tʼ⟩ | tsʼ ⟨tsʼ⟩ | tɬʼ ⟨tłʼ⟩ | | kʼ ⟨kʼ⟩ | qʼ ⟨qʼ⟩ | |
| Fricative | voiceless | | θ ⟨th⟩ | | s ⟨s⟩ | ɬ ⟨ł⟩ | | | χ ⟨x⟩ | h ⟨h⟩ |
| Fricative | voiced | | ð ⟨dh⟩ | | z ⟨z⟩ | ɮ ⟨l⟩ | | | ʁ ⟨gh⟩ | |
| Sonorant | voiced | m ⟨m⟩ | | n ⟨n⟩ | | | j ⟨y⟩ | ŋ ⟨ng⟩ | | |
| Sonorant | voiceless | | | n̥ ⟨nh⟩ | | | j̊ ⟨yh⟩ | ŋ̊ ⟨ngh⟩ | | |

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Near-close | ɪ ⟨i⟩ | | ʊ ⟨u⟩ |
| Close-mid | eː ⟨e⟩ | | oː ⟨oo⟩ |
| Open-mid | | | ɔː ⟨o⟩ |
| Open | | aː ⟨a⟩ | |

## Orthography

Holikachuk alphabet :
| A a | D d | Ddh ddh | Dh dh | Dl dl | Dz dz | E e | G g |
| Gg gg | Gh gh | H h | I i | K k | K' k' | L l | Ł ł |
| M m | N n | ng | nh | O o | Oo oo | Q q | Q' q' |
| S s | T t | T' t' | Th th | Tl tl | Tl' tl' | Ts ts | Ts' ts' |
| Tth tth | Tth' tth' | U u | X x | Y y | yh | Z z | ' |

## Lexicon

Some Holikachuk words:
* łoogg fish
* łoogg dood mininh iligh November (literally: 'month when the eels come [swim]')
* giggootth scales
* q’oon’ fish eggs
* nathdlod Indian ice cream
# Hadenoecus cumberlandicus

Hadenoecus cumberlandicus, the Cumberland cave cricket, is a species of camel cricket in the family Rhaphidophoridae. It is found in North America.

## Habitat

The Cumberland cave cricket aggregates into groups or clusters within cave wall recesses and is considered vital to cave community ecosystems, noted as a keystone species.

## Features and reproduction

The crickets aggregate to minimize dehydration using specialized pheromones that reduce mobility on contact, acting as an anti-predator defense tactic from cave spiders. It has been found to have a co-occurrence relationship with the cave orb weaver spider Meta ovalis. Some populations of H. cumberlandicus are parthenogenic.

## Identification

This cricket has very long legs, and a dark body. Its body is broken into scale sections. The antennae are also longer than that of an average camel cricket.
# Closure (atmospheric science)

A closure experiment in atmospheric science is a combination of different measurement techniques to describe the current state of the investigated system as fully as possible, and to find inaccuracies in one or some of the methods involved. The comparison of different types of measurement often involves model calculations, which may also be tested in this process.
A common example for closure experiments are aerosol studies. Aerosols can be studied from space, from aircraft, and from the surface. The different properties of aerosols (chemical composition, particle size, particle number concentration, optical absorptivity, thermal emissivity, index of refraction, pattern of light scattering, etc.) require very different kinds of measurement techniques. Different instruments have been developed to perform each technique, and researchers usually specialize in one or a few of them. Due to the logistic efforts required to bring different groups of researchers with different measurement techniques together, such experiments stand out among routine experiments that are more focused on one or a few techniques and have fewer participants.
An aerosol closure experiment might look like this:
* Individual aerosol particles are sampled, and their size and shape are determined under an electron microscope;
* A lidar emits a laser beam into the aerosol plume and detects the backscatter signal;
* An aerosol flow is led through optical detectors that record the size distribution of the particles;
* The sunlight attenuated by the aerosol is measured by a Sun photometer, yielding the optical depth of the aerosol layer;
* the spectral absorption of sunlight, as well as the scattering properties of the aerosol are measured by spectrometers;
* The extent and total reflectivity of the aerosol plume are observed by a satellite radiometer.
Additionally, measurements can be performed within the plume or outside, by means of remote sensing, from the surface, from aircraft, and from satellites in space. Different viewing geometries again introduce complexity, which can be assessed in closure experiments.
Algorithms exist, for example, to predict the optical properties from a given particle shape, size distribution, and index of refraction. Closure is achieved if the predictions of such an algorithm agree (within the limits of measurement uncertainty) with the optical properties that have been derived from the independent radiation measurements; if the lidar information about the vertical distribution of the aerosol sums up to the total optical depth determined by the sun photometer; etc.
# Jaime Luiz Coelho

Jaime Luiz Coelho (Portuguese pronunciation:; July 26, 1916 – August 5, 2013) was a Brazilian archbishop of the Roman Catholic Church. At his death at the age of 97 he was one of the oldest bishops in the Church and one of the oldest Brazilian bishops.

## Early life

The son of João Amélio Coelho and Guilhermina Cunha, Coelho was born in Franca, Brazil. At age eight he was an altar boy at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Conception in Franca. He attended high school at the Colégio São José in Batatais, run by Claretian fathers, and in 1935 entered the Seminary of Maria Imaculada do Ipiranga in São Paulo, where he studied philosophy and theology. On December 7, 1941 Coelho was ordained a priest at the Cathedral of São Sebastião in Ribeirão Preto. He went on to serve as both vicar of the cathedral and curate in 1944.

## Achievements

On December 3, 1956 he was appointed bishop of the newly created Diocese of Maringá and was ordained on January 20, 1957. As bishop he presided over the establishment of the State College of Economics, where he taught, and which later became the University of Maringá on January 28, 1970. He initiated and oversaw the fourteen-year construction of the Cathedral Nossa Senhora da Glória (completed May 10, 1972). He was influential in constructing and later enlarging the Santa Casa de Misericórdia of Maringá, a major Catholic hospital operated by the Congregação dos Irmãos da Misericórdia de Maria Auxiliadora. He was instrumental in the creation of Paraná's major newspaper, the Folha do Norte do Paraná.
On October 16, 1979 he was appointed archbishop of the Archdiocese of Maringá by Pope John Paul II. Coelho resigned from that position on May 7, 1997, and was succeeded by Dom Murilo Sebastião Ramos Krieger.
On March 12, 2011 a biography of Coelho was published titled Pensamento Vivo de Dom Jaime Luiz Coelho, by Agnaldo Feitoza. A second biography, Jaime: Uma História de Fé e Empreendedorismo, uma Biografia de Dom Jaime Luiz Coelho, by Everton Barbosa and Luciana Peña, was published later the same year. On the occasion of his 95th birthday, July 26, 2011, a commemorative stamp was issued by the Brazilian Postal Service.
He died of complications from chronic renal failure, in Maringá on August 5, 2013.
# Cherry Alive

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cherry Alive is the second and final studio album by American alternative rock band Eve's Plum. It was released in 1995 on 550 Records.
The album's first single, "Jesus Loves You (Not As Much As I Do)", failed to gain interest from mainstream radio and the album failed to chart when it was released. The second single, "Wishing the Day Away", was released to radio without a music video to accompany it and failed to chart as well. The third and final single, the album's title track, gained some airplay on college radio, but still failed to chart. Sony/550 dropped the band, who split three years later.

## Production

Cherry Alive was recorded in New York City, in the same building that housed Studio 54.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that the band "drops the corrosive angst on the lean and less mean Cherry Alive, opting instead for clean pop songwriting and svelte rock guitars. Fred Maher’s production brings out the cream in Fitzpatrick’s voice." Billboard praised "Wishing the Day Away", writing that Fitzpatrick's "Blondie-like vocals come alive, seducing listeners with their breezy, sweet melody."

## Track listing

All lyrics and music by Eve's Plum.
* "Jesus Loves You (Not As Much As I Do)"
* "Wishing the Day Away"
* "Want You Bad"
* "Loved By You"
* "Fairy Princess"
* "Cherry Alive"
* "Lipstuck"
* "Sticky and Greasy"
* "Beautiful"
* "Serious Stuff"
* "Dog in My Heart"
* "Only Anger"

## Personnel

* Eve's Plum (main performer)
** Colleen Fitzpatrick (vocals)
** Michael Kotch (guitar)
** Ben Kotch (drums)
** Theo Mack (bass)
* Fred Maher (producer)
* Lloyd Puckitt (engineer)
* Sara Rotman (art direction)
* Sara Rotman (design)
* Victoria Clamp (background vocals)
* Michael McLaughlin (photography)
# Dennis K. Chesney

Dennis K. Chesney is an American astronomer and discoverer of minor planets born in Clovis, New Mexico, and credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 38 numbered minor planets during 1998–2000. As of 2016, his only named discovery is the outer main-belt asteroid 12583 Buckjean, which he named after his parents. It was they who had gavin him a pair of binoculars for Christmas, that ultimately led to his many asteroid discoveries. Naming citation was published on 20 March 2000 (M.P.C. 39658).

## List of discovered minor planets

| 12583 Buckjean | 11 September 1999 | list |
| (15064) 1999 AC$_4$ | 10 January 1999 | list |
| (15074) 1999 BN$_{14}$ | 25 January 1999 | list |
| (15471) 1999 BE$_5$ | 19 January 1999 | list |
| (16030) 1999 FS$_3$ | 19 March 1999 | list |
| (16993) 1999 CC$_{10}$ | 15 February 1999 | list |
| (20761) 2000 EA$_8$ | 5 March 2000 | list |
| (21809) 1999 TG$_{19}$ | 15 October 1999 | list |
| (22895) 1999 TV$_5$ | 6 October 1999 | list |
| (24096) 1999 VQ$_2$ | 5 November 1999 | list |
| (24111) 1999 VY$_{22}$ | 13 November 1999 | list |
| (25281) 1998 WP | 16 November 1998 | list |
| (28197) 1998 XZ$_{12}$ | 15 December 1998 | list |
| (31422) 1999 BE$_1$ | 16 January 1999 | list |
| (31448) 1999 CO$_8$ | 13 February 1999 | list |
| (35688) 1999 CD$_{10}$ | 15 February 1999 | list |
| (38573) 1999 WA$_1$ | 19 November 1999 | list |
| (40741) 1999 TD | 1 October 1999 | list |
| (40747) 1999 TK$_5$ | 2 October 1999 | list |
| (40992) 1999 UL$_1$ | 18 October 1999 | list |
| (44714) 1999 TS$_5$ | 6 October 1999 | list |
| (47055) 1998 XH$_5$ | 10 December 1998 | list |
| (47135) 1999 EX$_2$ | 8 March 1999 | list |
| (47136) 1999 EA$_3$ | 12 March 1999 | list |
| (47593) 2000 AF$_{204}$ | 12 January 2000 | list |
| (49484) 1999 BP$_{15}$ | 27 January 1999 | list |
| (50864) 2000 GM$_2$ | 5 April 2000 | list |
| (53315) 1999 JD$_3$ | 10 May 1999 | list |
| (56328) 1999 WE | 17 November 1999 | list |
| (59213) 1999 BO$_{14}$ | 25 January 1999 | list |
| (59999) 1999 TP$_3$ | 3 October 1999 | list |
| (60002) 1999 TU$_5$ | 6 October 1999 | list |
| (66845) 1999 VE$_2$ | 5 November 1999 | list |
| (66853) 1999 VH$_{12}$ | 10 November 1999 | list |
| (70436) 1999 TT$_5$ | 6 October 1999 | list |
| (91894) 1999 VH$_5$ | 6 November 1999 | list |
| (145880) 1999 TE | 1 October 1999 | list |
| (162722) 2000 VD | 1 November 2000 | list |
# Clean UP, Green UP

Clean UP, Green UP is an initiative to increase the awareness on environmentally friendly works done in Uttar Pradesh by the state government. Just like Swachh Bharat Abhiyan It covers initiatives pertaining to solar energy, ban on plastics, cycle tracks, conservation of forests and animals/birds, etc. Uttar Pradesh is in the Guinness Book of World Records for planting most number of saplings in one day, with the government distributing and planting 10,38,578 saplings in ten locations on 7 November 2015, as part of the initiative.
# Holili

Holili, is a town in Rombo District, Kilimanjaro Region, in northeastern Tanzania, at the border with Kenya.

## Location

The town is located approximately 41 kilometres (25 mi), by road, east of Moshi, the nearest large town on the Arusha–Holili–Taveta–Voi Road. The coordinates of the town are: 3°22'49.0"S, 37°38'28.0"E (Latitude:-3.380269; Longitude:37.641117).

## Overview

The town sits at the International border with Kenya, across from the town of Taveta, Kenya. The Holili/Taveta customs and immigration post is a One Stop Border Post.
# Cyperus grayoides

Cyperus grayoides is a species of sedge known as Illinois flatsedge and Mohlenbrock's umbrella sedge. It is endemic to the United States, where its distribution extends from Illinois through Missouri and Arkansas to Texas and Louisiana.
This perennial herb grows from a network of tuberous rhizomes, producing clumps of triangular stems up to 35 to 48 centimeters tall. The gray-green leaves are up to 25 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a cluster of several rounded spikes containing many spikelets.
This plant grows in sandy habitat such as dunes and sandy prairies. It can occasionally be seen on roadsides. It is adapted to the periodic disturbance which occurs due to wind and erosion in habitat such as dunes.
This plant is often common where it occurs. However, its habitat is threatened by development and degradation. The loss of a normal fire regime is a threat because it is an important vector of natural disturbance that the plant relies on. Grazing and sand mining are also threats.
# Indy 500 (disambiguation)

Indy 500 is a nickname for the Indianapolis 500, a famous automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval track, first held in 1911.
Indy 500 or Indianapolis 500 or variant, may also refer to:

## Games

* Indy 500, a 1968 racing electro-mechanical game by Kasco
* Indy 500 (1977 video game), Atari 2600 console game
* Indianapolis 500: The Simulation, or Indy 500 (informal name), a 1989 computer game from Electronic Arts
* Indy 500 (1995 video game), a Sega arcade video game
* Indianapolis 500 (pinball), a 1995 Bally-brand pinball arcade game from Midway

## Other uses

* Indy 500, a model of snowmobiles made by Polaris Industries
* "Indie 500", a song by The Wrens from their 1996 album Secaucus
# In, Ardabil

In (Persian: به) is a village in the Ardabil Province of Iran.
# Glina, Bloke

Glina (pronounced) is small settlement just west of Nova Vas in the Municipality of Bloke in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Jai Waite

Jai Waite (born 3 November 1976) is a wheelchair rugby player from New Zealand, and a member of the national team, the Wheel Blacks.
Jai competed for the wheel blacks at two paralympics, firstly in 2004 when they won the gold medal and also in the 2008 Summer Paralympics tournament where they placed fifth.
Jai has gone on to a successful career as a documentary film editor, winning 2 Apollo Awards for Best Editing (Factual/Drama), and twice receiving the award for Best Editing (Australia/New Zealand) Asian Academy Creative Awards.