OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raichur Airport

Raichur Airport (ICAO: VORR) is the small airport serving Raichur city in the Karnataka state of India. The airstrip was constructed in 1942 during World War II.

## Historic landing

On 26 February 1957, when the Prime Minister of India Sri Jawaharlal Nehru was travelling on board a WIP IL-14, one of its engines caught fire. Its pilot, Sqn Ldr RA Rufus carried out an emergency landing at Raichur (a disused and unpaved surface). He was awarded Ashok Chakra for his presence of mind and dedication to the service.

## Future developments

It has been proposed to upgrade the airstrip at Raichur into a minor airport. In May 2021, the Airports Authority of India gave its technical approval for constructing a 1,800 metre long runway suitable for operations of ATR-72 sized aircraft, as requested by Karnataka State Industrial Infrastructure Development Corporation (KSIDC). A total of 402 acres of land will be reserved for the development of the airport. Yeramus located around 10 km away from city is chosen for airport construction.
# Railway, Mtwara-Mikindani

Railway is an administrative ward in Mtwara-Mikindani District of Mtwara Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 0.4 km$^2$ (0.15 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 7 m (23 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 2,789.
# Fifteen Minutes (The Green Green Grass)

"Fifteen Minutes" is an episode of the BBC sitcom, The Green Green Grass. It was first screened on 7 December 2007, as the fifth episode of the third series. It was written by David Cantor, and directed by Dewi Humphreys.

## Synopsis

Boycie can't believe that his staff are auditioning for a reality TV show, but the lure of fame proves too much for him resist. Meanwhile, Marlene has some plans of her own for when he's away resulting in confusion when Boycie returns home in a hurry.

## Episode cast

| Actor | Role |
| John Challis | Boycie |
| Sue Holderness | Marlene |
| Jack Doolan | Tyler |
| David Ross | Elgin |
| Ivan Kaye | Bryan |
| Ella Kenion | Mrs Cakeworthy |
| Peter Heppelthwaite | Jed |
| Lisa Diveney | Beth |
| Nigel Harrison | Ray |
| Kim Thomson | Antonia |
| Rufus Jones | Adrian |
| Robert Forknall | Darryl |
| Sarah Mahony Rachel Mitchem | Groupie |

## Continuity

The production company in this episode is called "Salop TV", "Salop" being an alternative name for Shropshire.
# Sidhnak Mahar Inamdar

Sidhnak Mahar Inamdar, also known as Sidhnak Mahar, (18th century to 19th century) was an Indian soldier of the Mahar Regiment. He belonged to the Mahar caste. He is popularly known for the Battle of Koregaon.

## Early life

Sidhnak Mahar's grandfather was gifted Kalambi village of Satara as Inaam by Shahu Maharaj of Kolhapur, after escaping and returning, for his loyalty. So Sidhnak Mahar also got this Inaam as hereditary property.

## Memorial

Sidhnak Mahar's memorial Samadhi is situated in Kalambi village of Sangli district. Veer Shidhnak Foundation is a welfare trust run by his descendants Abhijeet Inamdar in Kalambi Tal.Miraj Sangli district.
Bollywood actor Arjun Rampal plays the role of Sidhnak Mahar Inamdar in The Battle of Bhima Koregaon, an upcoming biopic.
# Rockpoint P.D.

Rockpoint P.D. is a Canadian television sitcom, which aired on The Comedy Network in 2003. Filmed primarily in Langley, British Columbia, the series centred on the police department in the fictional city of Rockpoint.
The cast included Randy Schooley, Catherine Lough Haggquist, Simon Hayama, Jennifer McLean, D. Neil Mark and Boyan Vukelic. Dave Aitken, a former Langley police officer, served as a script consultant alongside his work in the same role for the drama series Cold Squad.
Only one season of 13 episodes was produced, and premiered in January 2003. The full series was rerun in fall.
# List of mountain ranges of Yuma County, Arizona

A list of mountain ranges of Yuma County, Arizona. Yuma, Arizona – Winterhaven, California is on the Colorado River in the southern section of the Lower Colorado River Valley.
Adjacent notable towns at this confluence of California – Arizona, and Baja California – Sonora, are Los Algodones, Baja California, and San Luis Rio Colorado, Sonora.

## Alphabetical list

* Agua Caliente Mountains – Yuma County
* Aguila Mountains – Yuma County
* Bryan Mountains – Yuma County
* Butler Mountains – Yuma County
* Cabeza Prieta Mountains – Yuma County
* Castle Dome Mountains – Yuma County
* Copper Mountains – Yuma County
* Gila Mountains (Yuma County) – Yuma County
* Kofa Mountains – N. Yuma County – (S. La Paz County)
* Laguna Mountains (Arizona) – Yuma County (see also: Laguna Mountains(Calif))
* Little Horn Mountains – S. La Paz County – (N. Yuma County)
* Middle Mountains – S. La Paz County – (N. Yuma County)
* Mohawk Mountains – Yuma County
* Muggins Mountains – Yuma County
* New Water Mountains – S. La Paz County – (connected to Kofa Mountains, N. Yuma County)
* Palomas Mountains – Yuma County
* Sierra Arida – Yuma County
* Sierra de la Lechuguilla – Yuma County
* Sierra Pinta – Yuma County
* Tank Mountains – Yuma County
* Tinajas Altas Mountains – Yuma County
* Tule Mountains – Yuma County
# Gandzieli-Gegelia

The Gandzieli family (literally meaning "of Gandza") was a noble family of Tavadi (Dukes) and later downgraded to the rank of Aznauri in the Kingdom of Georgia, in the period between 1083 and 1727.

## History

According to an extensive study of the surnames of Georgian nobility by Prince Vakhushti Bagrationi, Gandzieli's held the dukedom in Gandza, then Armenia currently part of Azerbaijan. Gandzielis lost their dominance over the Armenian duchy in 1727, as a consequence of the "lowering of the Kingdom of Armenia" and moved to Principality of Ksani, Georgia. However, due to the failure to sustain power in Gandza, the Georgian monarch Vakhtang VI of Kartli lowered Gandzielis to the rank of Aznauri which was equal to that of Marquess at the time. In Ksani, Gandzielis assumed the title of the Royal Aznauri of Ksani, the highest of all the Aznauri degrees and led the court of the Principals of Ksani alongside other noble families. Gandzielis have been mentioned in the Treaty of Georgievsk as the Royal Aznauris of Ksani Principality alongside several other noble families. However, Gandzielis later moved to the Kingdom of Imereti where their surname changed to that of Gegelia. This occurred "due to the linguistic traditions" of the Imereti people as Bagrationi reported in his study. Eventually, one branch of the Gegelia family of Aznauris moved to the Kingdom of Odishi, the late Samegrelo, where they governed the marquisate of Martvili, Salkhino and Taleri until the Communist Red Army invasion of Georgia in 1921. Gegelias nowadays reside both in Imereti and Samegrelo regions of Georgia.

## List of nobility titles

* Dukes of Gandza (1038-1727)
* Royal Marquesses of Salkhino, Martvili and Taleri (1727–1921)

## Styles of reference

* His Ducal Serene Highness (1038-1727)
* His Nobleness (1727–1921)
# Taylor, Oklahoma

Taylor, Oklahoma may refer to:
* Taylor, Beckham County, Oklahoma, an unincorporated community
* Taylor, Cotton County, Oklahoma, an unincorporated community
# St. Cuthbert's Co-operative Society

The St. Cuthbert's Co-operative Society was a consumers' co-operative in Scotland. Taking its name from St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh, it opened its first shop in Ponton Street, Fountainbridge, Edinburgh in 1859. The society was part of the co-operative movement and followed the Rochdale Principles with the aim of providing decent food at affordable prices in a shop controlled by its customers as a co-operative.
As early as 1913, St. Cuthbert's had bought the Cliftonhall Estate which was almost 970 acres in area. In 1918, four more farms were bought on the Newtonhall Estate and in 1919, 780 acres were purchased at Bonnington, all near Ratho at that time in Midlothian. By 1949 the Association owned over three thousand acres of land.
St Cuthbert's expanded to become one of the largest societies in the British co-operative movement, employing some 3,000 at its peak. It had a bakery and a dairy in Fountainbridge. The dairy used horse-drawn delivery floats until 1985, and between 1944 and 1950 employed the future actor Sean Connery as a milkman, earning him his nickname "the Edinburgh Milkman".
St Cuthbert's had many shops throughout Edinburgh, including a department store in Bread Street which was built in three stages to designs by three architects: John McLachlan in 1892; Thomas P. Marwick in 1898 and 1914 and Thomas Waller Marwick in 1936. The 1930s section features a glass 'curtain wall', the first of its kind in Scotland, in contrast to the stone facades of its late 19th-/early 20th-century neighbours. The store closed in the early 1990s and buildings were converted for use as the Point Hotel and Conference Centre in 1999.
In 1981 St Cuthbert's amalgamated with the Dalziel Society of Motherwell being renamed the Scottish Midland Co-operative Society, for short Scotmid.
# Epsilon (Blood Stain Child album)

Epsilon (stylized as εpsilon) is Blood Stain Child's fifth studio album and first release on Coroner Records/Pony Canyon. It's also the first and only album to feature vocalist Sophia and drummer Gami (after the departure of vocalist Sadew and drummer/founding-member Violator). All compositions—except "Electricity," which is composed by Aki—are by Ryu, while lyrics are co-written by Sophia. This album was pre-sold during A-Kon from June 10 to 12, 2011. And, in this event, nine of the new songs (including the European bonus track, "Royal Sky") were performed. As of June 7, 2011, Pony Canyon released forty-four second samples of each song in the album; a full sample of "Sirius VI" debuted, through Internet radio, on May 26, 2011.

## Personnel
### Blood Stain Child

* Sophia – clean vocals
* Ryo – unclean vocals, bass guitar
* Ryu – lead guitar
* G.S.R. – rhythm guitar
* Aki – synthesizers, keyboards, programming, backing vocals
* Gami – drums, percussion

### Guests

* Claudio Ravinale – screams on "Forever Free" and "S.O.P.H.I.A"
* Ettore Rigotti – vocals on "Forever Free" and "Moon Light Wave", electronic percussion on "Forever Free".

### Production

* Produced/Recorded by Blood Stain Child.
* Mixed/Mastered by Ettore Rigotti.
* Illustrated by Mario Wibisono

## Release history

| Region | Release date |
| Japan | June 15, 2011 |
| Europe | June 30, 2011 |
# Si (given name)

Si is a given name, which is often a nickname or a short version of Simon, Silas, or other names. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Si Begg (born 1972), English electronic dance music DJ, musician and record producer
* Si Bell (1894–1972), American college football player
* Si Kaddour Benghabrit (1868–1954), Algerian religious leader, translator and interpreter
* Si Burick (1909–1986), American sports journalist
* Si Cranstoun (born 1971), British singer
* Si Frumkin (1930–2009), Lithuanian-born Jew, Holocaust survivor, textile manufacturer and activist in the United States
* Si Garrett (1913–1967), American politician and attorney
* Si Genaro (born 1971), British musician
* Si Gerson (1909–2004), American communist politician and journalist
* Si Green (1933–1980), American basketball player
* Si Griffis (1883–1950), Canadian ice hockey player
* Si Hayden, British musician and composer
* Si Jenks (1876–1970), American actor
* Si Johnson (1906–1994), American baseball player
* Si Kahn (born 1944), American singer-songwriter and activist
* Si King (born 1966), English television presenter
* Si Lewen (1918–2016), Polish-American painter and soldier
* Si Mohand (c. 1848–1905), Berber poet from Kabylie, Algeria
* Si Mustapha-Müller (1926–1993), German-Algerian revolutionary
* Si Phili (born 1974), British rapper
* Si Phyo (born 1990), Burmese actor
* Si Pitung, 19th century bandit in Indonesia
* Si Robertson (born 1948), American television personality
* Si Schroeder (born Simon Kenny), Irish music artist
* Si Siman (born Ely E. Siman Jr.; 1921–1994), American country music executive
* Si Spencer (1961–2021), British comic book writer and TV dramatist and editor
* Si Stebbins, namesake of the Si Stebbins stack in cards
* Si Yew Ming (born 1979), Malaysian tennis player
* Si Zentner (1917–2000), American jazz trombonist and big-band leader
# List of Essex List A cricket records

This is a list of Essex List A cricket records; that is, record team and individual performances in List A cricket for Essex. Records for Essex in first-class cricket, the longer form of the game, are found at List of Essex first-class cricket records.

## Notation

Team notation: When a team score is listed as "300-3", this indicates that they have scored 300 runs for the loss of 3 wickets. If it is followed by a "d", this indicates that the side declared. When the team score is listed as "300", this means the side was all out.
Batting notation: When a batsman's score is listed as "100", the batsman scored 100 runs and was out. If it followed by an asterisk *, the batsman was not out.
Bowling notation: "5/100" indicates that the bowler took 5 wickets while conceding 100 runs.

## Team records

| | Total Runs | Opponents | Venue | Season |
| Highest for Essex | 391-5 | v Surrey | The Oval | 2008 |
| Highest against Essex | 373-5 | by Notts | Chelmsford | 2017 |
| Lowest for Essex | 57 | v Lancashire | Lord's | 1996 |
| Lowest against Essex | 41 | by Middlesex | Westcliff-on-Sea | 1972 |
| Source: CricketArchive. Last updated: 5 June 2008. |||||

## Batting records

| | Runs | Batsman | Opponents | Venue | Season |
| Highest individual innings | 201* | Ravi Bopara | v Leicestershire | Grace Road | 2008 |
| Most runs in a season for Essex | 1,169 | Ken McEwan | | | 1980 |
| Most runs in a career for Essex | 16,536 | Graham Gooch | | | 1973–1997 |
| Source: CricketArchive. Last updated: 5 June 2008. ||||||

## Bowling records

| | Analysis | Bowler | Opponents | Venue | Season |
| Best innings analysis for Essex | 8/26 | Keith Boyce | v Lancashire | Manchester | 1971 |
| | Wickets | Bowler | Season |
| Most wickets in a season for Essex | 47 | John Lever | 1976 |
| Most career wickets for Essex | 616 | John Lever | 1968–1989 |
| Source: CricketArchive. Last updated: 5 June 2008. ||||||

## Partnership records

| Wicket Partnership | Runs | Batsmen | Opponents | Venue | Season |
| 1st | 269 | Mark Pettini Jason Gallian | v Surrey | The Oval | 2008 |
| 2nd | 273 | Graham Gooch Ken McEwan | v Nottinghamshire | Nottingham | 1983 |
| 3rd | 268* | Graham Gooch Keith Fletcher | v Sussex | Hove | 1982 |
| 4th | 151 | Ronnie Irani Paul Grayson | v Northamptonshire | Northampton | 1999 |
| 5th | 190 | Ravi Bopara James Foster | v Leicestershire | Leicester | 2008 |
| 6th | 127 | Stuart Law Robert Rollins | v Hampshire | Southampton | 1996 |
| 7th | 92 | Brian Edmeades Stuart Turner | v Nottinghamshire | Chelmsford | 1969 |
| 8th | 109 | Ray East Neil Smith | v Northamptonshire | Chelmsford | 1977 |
| 9th | 67 | Stuart Turner Ray East | v Gloucestershire | Chelmsford | 1973 |
| 10th | 81 | Stuart Turner Ray East | v Yorkshire | Leeds | 1982 |
| Source: CricketArchive. Last updated: 5 June 2008. ||||||
# Strus

Strus or Struś is a surname. It may refer to:
* Lusia Strus (born 1969), American writer and actress
* Józef Struś or Josephus Struthius (1510–1568), Polish professor of medicine
* Max Strus (born 1996), American basketball player
* Mikołaj Struś (1577–1627), Polish starosta
# Hanggai (village)

Hanggai (Mongolian: ᠬᠠᠩᠭᠠᠢ, Хангай; Chinese: 杭盖村; pinyin: Hánggàicūn) is a village in Taban Sain Township, Tumot Left Banner, Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, China. Its population is about 1500, mostly Han Chinese, with some Mongol families.
# The Judgement Book

The Judgement Book is a 1935 American Western film directed by Charles Hutchison and starring Conway Tearle, Bernadene Hayes and Howard Lang.

## Cast

* Conway Tearle as Steve Harper
* Bernadene Hayes as Madge Williams
* Howard Lang as Bill Williams
* Richard Cramer as Ross Rankin
* William Gould as Hank Osborne
* Steve Pendleton as Tim Osborne
* Roy Rice as James Burke
* Jimmy Aubrey as Ed Worden
* Ray Gallagher as Duffy Miller
* Philip Kieffer as Tracy
* Dick Rush as Sheriff Lee
# Garowe (disambiguation)

Garoe may refer to:
* Garoowe, capital city of the autonomous Puntland region in northeastern Somalia
* Garoé, tree that used to be sacred in the Canarian island of El Hierro
* Garowe Airport, International airport in Garowe, Puntland
* Garowe Principles, Treaty between Somali TFG government and states (2011)
* Garowe Online, Bilingual news outlet website
* Garowe attack, a suicide attack of bombing in a UN convoy by Al-shabab militants in Garowe 2015
* Garowe–Bosaso Highway, Highway in Puntland Somalia
* Radio Garowe, FM radio in Garowe Puntland
* Garowe District, Administrative capital of Nugal region
# Teena Willoughby

Teena Willoughby is a Canadian developmental psychologist.

## Early life and education

Willoughby earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology from the University of Western Ontario before enrolling at the University of Waterloo for her Master's degree and PhD.

## Career

Upon receiving her PhD, Willoughby joined the department of psychology at Brock University in 1995. As an assistant professor, she co-led a research project with Linda Rose-Krasnor aimed at studying children's language and literacy skills. The following year, Willoughby was appointed the inaugural director of the Brock Research Institute for Youth Studies (BRIYS) and received over $4 million in research funding to study youth development. As a result of her knowledge of youth development, Willoughby and Eileen Wood were asked to co-edit Anastasia Goodstein's media education resource Totally Wired in 2008. She also received Brock's inaugural Graduate Mentorship Award in 2011.
Beginning in 2011, Willoughby started to study the long term effects video games had on childhood development. She co-authored a lab-controlled study with Paul J. C. Adachi titled The effect of video game competition and violence on aggressive behavior: Which characteristic has the greatest influence? The study followed 42 college students as they played Conan Exiles, a violent game, or Fuel, a competitive game, for 12 minutes. They concluded that competitiveness, not violence, in video games may influence aggressive behavior. She collaborated with Adachi again in 2013 to complete a longitudinal, self-report study covering 1,771 high school students over four years. The paper, titled Demolishing the Competition: The Longitudinal Link Between Competitive Video Games, Competitive Gambling, and Aggression, re-affirmed their previous studies results that competition results in aggressive behavior, not violence. Encouraged by their findings, Adachi and Willoughby began to study the effects sports video games had on youth behavior. They found that youths who played sports video games were more likely to join them in real life.
As a result of Willoughby's research, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research granted her $1.43 million to study youth risk-taking in 2016.
# Lee Stocking Airport

Lee Stocking Airport (ICAO: MYEL) is a public use airport located near Lee Stocking, the Bahamas.
# Silvestre Luís Scandián

Silvestre Luís Scandián (31 December 1931 – 16 February 2019) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic archbishop.
Scandián was born in Brazil and was ordained to the priesthood in 1958. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Araçuaí, Brazil, from 1975 to 1981. He then served as coadjutor archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vitória, Brazil, from 1981 to 1984 and was archbishop of the archdiocese from 1984 to 2004.
# Epimorius suffusus

Epimorius suffusus is a species of snout moth in the genus Epimorius. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877 and is known from Brazil and Costa Rica.
# Fifth encirclement campaign

The fifth encirclement campaign can refer to one of two encirclement campaigns launched during the 1930s by the Nationalist Government of China against the Chinese soviets created by the Chinese Communist Party.
* The fifth encirclement campaign against the Jiangxi Soviet, September 1933 to October 1934
* The fifth encirclement campaign against the Eyuwan Soviet, July 1933 to November 1934
# Ryen (name)

Ryen is a variety of the Irish/English given name Ryan and a Norwegian surname. Notable people with it include:

## Given name

* Ryen Jiba (born 2001), South Sudanese footballer
* Ryen Russillo (born 1975), American sports journalist
* Ryen Slegr (born 1979), American musician

## Surname

* Annar Ryen (1909–1985), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Anton Ryen (1894–1968), Norwegian politician
* Brit Vingelsgaard Ryen (born 1944), Norwegian politician
* Grethe Ryen [no] (1949–2020), Norwegian actress
* Kai Olav Ryen (born 1978), Norwegian footballer
* Jan van Ryen (fl. 1620s–1630s), Dutch explorer
* Richard Ryen (1885–1965), Hungarian-American actor
* Tore Ryen (born 1946), Norwegian writer
# Lindsay Pryor National Arboretum

The Lindsay Pryor National Arboretum is an arboretum on the Yarramundi Reach peninsula in Canberra, the capital of Australia. It is named after Lindsay Pryor, a noted Australian botanist. The site is located at the western end of Lake Burley Griffin and is used for research and recreation.
Trees of the arboretum were mostly planted 1954-1957 by Lindsay Pryor. The arboretum was damaged in the 2003 Canberra bushfires.

## Gallery

* Lindsay Pryor National Arboretum Yarramundi Reach
* Eucalyptus Trees in the Lindsay Pryor National Arboretum
* Trees in the Lindsay Pryor National Arboretum
# Hermann Beitzke

Hermann Beitzke (21 June 1875 – 8 June 1953) was a German pathologist born in Tecklenburg, Westphalia.
Beitzke studied medicine at several universities, earning his doctorate in 1899 from the University of Kiel. In 1900-01 he was an assistant at the institute of hygiene in Halle an der Saale, and afterwards worked at the pathology institutes in Göttingen and Berlin. In 1911 he became a professor at the University of Lausanne, and in 1922 relocated to the University of Graz, where he taught classes until 1941.
He specialized in pathological investigations of infectious diseases, in particular tuberculosis studies. He was co-editor of Ergebnisse der gesamten Tuberkuloseforschung, a journal involving tuberculosis research.

## Selected publications

* Taschenbuch der pathologisch-histologischen Untersuchungsmethoden (Book of pathological-histological study methods), 1924.
* Die ambulante Diagnostik der Kinder-Tuberkulose (Outpatient treatment diagnostics of childhood tuberculosis), 1926.
* Pathologische-anatomische Diagnostik an der Leich nebst Anleitung zum Sezieren (Pathological-anatomical diagnostics of cadavers along with Instruction on autopsies), 1926.
# Suttsu

Suttsu may refer to the following places in Japan:
* Suttsu, Hokkaido, a town
* Suttsu District, Hokkaido
# Sutu

Sutu may refer to:
* Sutu, Estonia
* Sutu, Iran
* Şutu, Romania
* Sutu, pseudonym of Stu Campbell, Australian comic book artist
* Soutzos family, a Greek family
* Shutu or Sutu, the name given in ancient Akkadian language sources to certain nomadic groups of the Trans-Jordanian highlands