OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quaid-e-Azam Business Park Sheikhupura

Quaid-e-Azam Business Park Sheikhupura (Urdu: قائد اعظم بزنس پارک شیخُوپُورہ ) is a Pakistani industrial park spread over 1536 acres of land located on the M2 Lahore-Islamabad Motorway near Sheikhupura. It has been designated as a special economic zone by the Pakistani government.
The park is operated by the Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company (PIEDMC).

## History

The business park had initially been named the Quaid-e-azam Apparel Park; the name was changed in November 2019.
In 2020, the Chief Minister of the Punjab, Sardar Usman Ahmad Khan Buzdar said that the Quaid-e-Azam Business Park in Sheikhupura will go a long way in boosting industrialization in Pakistan and it would create approximately half million jobs while a labour colony will also be built in the Quaid-e-Azam business park at the land of 200 acres
The ex Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan was scheduled to inaugurate the business park in March 2020, but this was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Punjab Industrial Estates Development and Management Company (PIEDMC) claimed that more than 300 national and multinational companies had shown interest in establishing industrial units in the business park. Quaid-e-Azam Business Park Sheikhupura was officially launched on 18th July 2020.
In 2024, a delegation of industrialists met with the provincial Minister, Chaudhry Shafay Hussain. They were keen to set up a factory at the Quaid-e-Azam Business Park.

## Preferred industries

Twelve industries are nominated as preferred industries for this industrial area: manufacturing services, auto parts, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, light engineering, plastics, information technology, electronics, food and beverages, logistics, mobile manufacturing and warehousing.
# Utania racemosa

Utania racemosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Gentianaceae. It occurs in Southeast Asia from Sumatera in Indonesia to the Andaman Islands in India. Its wood is used for timber and fuel.

## Description

The tree is a shrub or small that grows usually 3-6m tall, but sometimes as tall as 15 m tall. The trunk measures up to 18 cm in diameter, with smooth to slightly flaky or fissured bark. The leaves are elliptic and ovate or lanceolate, they grow as small as 6 cm–30 cm long and 4–20 cm wide. Its surface is dark green, glossy and leathery.
The tree flowers from ends of crowded branched spikes 6–14 cm long growing under the leaves. Each flower has cream-white petals 2 cm wide. In northeastern Thailand's Bung Khong Long Non-Hunting Area (Bueng Khong Long District), flowers occur from April to June.
The fruit is oval and has a beaked apex 7–15 mm long and 8–11 mm in diameter, it almost similar to a coffee berry. It has a smooth skin. When mature, its size is
Features that distinguish this species from other Utania are: rachis in distal half of flower-bearing part of inflorescence and infructescence noticeably thicker than proximal rachis and peduncle; above basal 1–2 tiers, flowering and fruiting tiers usually close-spaced, without clearly visible rachis lengths between tiers; lobes of calyx clasp tightly corolla or fruit base in dried specimens.

## Distribution

The tree is found from Sumatera in Indonesia to Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar and the Andaman Islands.

## Habitat

The plant grows in seasonal forest and tropical evergreen lowland rainforest, including secondary forest. In Cambodia described as growing in dense forests on sandy or on clay soils at elevations of between 0 and 2000m. In the unusual evergreen freshwater swamp forests known as choam in Khmer, occurring in Stung Treng Province, northeast Cambodia, Utania racemosa occurs as a rare understorey tree in permanently and seasonally inundated areas.

## Vernacular names

In Khmer, the plant is known by a variety of names: prôhu:t tük; tatraw tük; and häng tük, and changka trong.
In Malay, it is known as sepuleh meaning "restorer". It is also called kopi hutan meaning "forest coffee" because of the shape of its fruits.

## Uses

The wood of the Utania racemosa is used for construction and as firewood in Cambodia. In Thailand the wood is also used for construction, but the trunk is also used to make chopping-blocks and the flowers are used to worship images of Buddha and offer to monks.
Malay people make a special drink from its leaves to treat fevers and rheumatism.

## History

M. Suguraman, botanist in Malaysia, transferred this species to Utania in the journal Plant Ecology and Evolution (147(2): 220) in 2014. Suguraman and K.M. Wong (botanist from Singapore) have worked extensively on Gentianaceae.
# Gasp! (TV series)

Gasp! (French: Haleter!) is an Australian animated television series based on the series of comics of the same name written and illustrated by Terry Denton.
The adaptation was produced by SLR Productions and Screen Australia for ABC Television and Nine Entertainment, distributed by MoonScoop, animated with Flash by Agogo Media and ran on ABC3 and the Nine Network from 2010. The series nominated for the International Animation Film Festival Of Annecy for Official Selection TV Series and the ACCTA Awards for Best Children's TV Series in 2011 and the APRA Screen Music Awards for Best Music for Children's Television for Gasp! in 2012.

## Plot

The series follows the zany antics of a goldfish and his family-pet "cousins" left home alone when Mum, Dad, and their two kids, Ginger and her little brother Fred, have gone off to work, school or play.

## Characters

* Gasp – Voiced by Jamie Oxenbould
* Ginger – Voiced by Katherine Beck
* Fred — Voiced by Adam Whitby
* Mum – Voiced by Michelle Doake
* Catflap – Voiced by Emma Palmer
* Dogbox and Bettleneck – David Callan

## Episodes

* "Help a Spider" (2010)
* "Frankenkitty" (2010)
* "Fish Stick" (2010)
* "Home and Host" (2010)
* "My Pet Rocks" (2010)
* "Hooray for Hamsterwood" (2010)
* "Pets for Pets" (2010)
* "Thermostat War" (2010)
* "For the Love of Dog" (2011)
* "Gaspy Burpday" (2011)

## Broadcast

The series premiered on ABC3 on 9 August 2011 in Australia and ran from 2010 to 2011 (and has been put back on ABC3's schedule weekdays from 2015 to 2016), Canal+ Family in France and on Nine Network's schedule on 26 February in the same year.
Gasp! was broadcast on Nickelodeon in Australia and New Zealand (in both English and Māori), Kabillion in the United States, Pop in the UK and Disney Channel in Latin America.
The series is streaming in Australia on ABC's own ABC iview.
# Wong Hon Wai

Wong Hon Wai (simplified Chinese: 黄汉伟; traditional Chinese: 黃漢偉; pinyin: Huáng Hànwěi; Jyutping: Wong4 Hon3 Wai5; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: N̂g Hàn-úi / Ûiⁿ Hàn-úi; born 1 March 1973) is a Malaysian politician who has served as Member of the Penang State Executive Council (EXCO) in the Pakatan Rakyat (PR) state administration under former Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng from March 2008 to May 2013 as well as in the Pakatan Harapan (PH) state administration under Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow and Member of the Penang State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Paya Terubong since August 2023. He served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Bukit Bendera from May 2018 to November 2022, and the MLA for Air Itam from March 2008 to May 2018. He is a member of the Democratic Action Party (DAP), a component party of the PH and formerly PR coalitions.

## Election results

Penang State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2008 | N33 Air Itam | Wong Hon Wai (DAP) | 7,401 | 61.30% | Cheang Chee Gooi (Gerakan) | 4,674 | 38.70% | 12,260 | 2,727 | 73.30% |
| 2013 | N33 Air Itam | Wong Hon Wai (DAP) | 11,308 | 73.90% | Loo Jieh Sheng (Gerakan) | 3,992 | 26.10% | 15,524 | 7,316 | 84.30% |
| 2023 | N34 Paya Terubong | Wong Hon Wai (DAP) | 40,530 | 91.58% | Andrew Ooi Ghee Oon (Gerakan) | 3,728 | 8.42% | 44,258 | 36,802 | 70.55% |
Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2018 | P048 Bukit Bendera | | Wong Hon Wai (DAP) | 50,049 | 83.83% | | Andy Yong Kim Seng (Gerakan) | 9,318 | 15.61% | 60,429 | 40,731 | 80.50% |
| 2018 | P048 Bukit Bendera | | Wong Hon Wai (DAP) | 50,049 | 83.83% | | Tan Gim Theam (MUP) | 339 | 0.57% | 60,429 | 40,731 | 80.50% |
# Tomás Salazar

Tomás E. Salazar (born October 2, 1943) is an American politician who served as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from January 15, 2013 to December 30, 2020.

## Education

Salazar earned a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from New Mexico Highlands University, his Master of Arts in the mathematics from the University of Montana, and his PhD in mathematics from the University of New Mexico.

## Elections

* 2012 Salazar challenged District 70 incumbent Democratic Representative Richard Vigil in the June 5, 2012 Democratic Primary, winning with 2,526 votes (55.3%) against Representative Vigil, and was unopposed for the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 8,441 votes.
# John S. Bell (Secret Service)

John S. Bell (November 23, 1844 – June 20, 1917) was chief of the United States Secret Service from 1888 to 1890. Prior to his appointment, Bell was Chief of the Newark Police Department. As Chief of the Secret Service, Bell was given the title and rank of Colonel in charge of the United States Secret Service. During his tenure, Bell persistently requested increased funding and more manpower from the Secretary of the Treasury, William Windom, to assist in the suppression of counterfeiting, which was a growing problem. Despite the validity of his concerns, Bell was asked to resign by Windom, and did so in 1890. Following his departure from the Secret Service, Bell re-entered the ice business in New Jersey, where he died in 1917. Bell was a close friend of Buffalo Bill Cody, and like Cody, Bell was known by his contemporaries for his Wild West fashion and long hair.
# Double Fudge

Double Fudge is a 2002 children's novel by Judy Blume and the fifth and final entry in the Fudge series. The Hatcher family goes to Washington, D.C. where they spend time with their extended family, and Fudge finds out that his cousin is also named Farley Drexel Hatcher. His interest in money is a common theme throughout the story.

## Plot

As the book begins, Fudge, who is still five years old, develops an obsessive and greedy love for money, irritating his twelve-year-old brother, Peter, to no end. After some discussion, the family decides to take Fudge to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, D.C. for a long weekend to show how money is made, hoping that his obsession will stop there.
That plan backfires when instead, the family unexpectedly meets up with their long-lost cousins, who also have the last name of Hatcher (but who, for the purposes of the story, are known as the Howie Hatchers): Howie, a park ranger who resides in Hawaii and is traveling the country, his pregnant wife Eudora, their perfect, slightly overindulged twelve-year-old identical twin daughters Flora and Fauna (who are sometimes nicknamed the "Natural Beauties" and the "Heavenly Hatchers") and three-year-old Farley Drexel Hatcher, which is also Fudge's real name. Peter dubs the boy "Mini," and the nickname sticks. The Hatchers find themselves stuck with their cousins, who invite themselves to move in with them for weeks in their Upper West Side apartment.
Peter is also having a rough time throughout the story because his best friend, Jimmy Fargo, has left the Upper West Side and moved "far off" to SoHo on the other side of Manhattan, although they still get to go to the same school, where they are both in the seventh grade, while Fudge is in the "Mixed" group, along with his new friend, Melissa Beth Miller.
Near the end of the story, in a semi-homage to the ending of the first novel, Mini swallows Fudge's baby tooth that just fell out, making money-obsessed Fudge furious because he was planning to get a dollar for it from the tooth fairy.
After the Howie Hatchers finally leave, Fudge throws a temper tantrum over what Mini did, saying he hated him. This leads to Peter tells Fudge that he felt the same way when Fudge swallowed his pet turtle, Dribble, in Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. Genuinely surprised at this news, Fudge thinks about this and finally realizes that he hasn't been a very good brother after all.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly gave the book a positive review, stating that fans of the previous books in the series will welcome it, and describing it as a cheerful read. Conversely, Kirkus Reviews gave it a negative review, describing it as being too busy and "surprisingly unfunny".
# Cobre, New Mexico

Cobre is a census-designated place in Grant County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 17 at the 2020 census. New Mexico State Road 356 passes through the community.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 0.067 square miles (0.17 km$^2$), all land.
# Working Woman

Working Woman or Working Women may refer to:
* Working woman, or women in the workforce
* Working Woman (film), a 2018 film
* Working Woman (magazine), an American magazine
* "Working Woman" (song), a 1991 song by Rob Crosby
* Working Women (TV series), a Pakistani television series

## Women's rights organisations

* National Federation of Women Workers, a former trade union in the United Kingdom
** The Woman Worker, the federation's newspaper
* Working Women United, US
* Working Women's Association, defunct US trade union
* Working Women's Forum, India
# List of Monuments of National Importance in Telangana

This is a list of Telangana's monuments of national importance that are officially recognized and available through the website of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). These archaeological sites are in the Indian state of Telangana; however, the published list has not been updated since the creation of Telangana in 2014. Here, the list has been renumbered for Telangana, with eight monuments of national importance that have been recognized by the ASI.
As of 2015, no monuments have been recognised from the districts of Adilabad, Karimnagar, Nalgonda, Nizamabad, and Ranga Reddy.

## List of monuments

| SL. No. | Description | Location | District | Coordinates | Image |
| N-AP-78 | Charminar | Hyderabad | Hyderabad | 17°21′42″N 78°28′29″E﻿ / ﻿17.36163°N 78.47467°E﻿ / 17.36163; 78.47467﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-78) | Charminar |
| N-AP-79 | Golkonda Fort, Fortifications | Hyderabad | Hyderabad | 17°23′N 78°24′E﻿ / ﻿17.38°N 78.40°E﻿ / 17.38; 78.40﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-79) | Golkonda Fort, Fortifications |
| N-AP-80 | Pre- historic site | Janapet | Khammam district | | Upload Photo |
| N-AP-105 | Ancient Mound | Kondapur | Medak district | 17°33′41″N 78°00′40″E﻿ / ﻿17.5614°N 78.0111°E﻿ / 17.5614; 78.0111﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-105) | Upload Photo |
| N-AP-106 | Alampur Temples | Alampur | Mahbubnagar district | 15°52′40″N 78°08′08″E﻿ / ﻿15.877843°N 78.135427°E﻿ / 15.877843; 78.135427﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-106) | Alampur Temples More images |
| N-AP-129 | Thousand Pillar Temple | Hanamkonda | Warangal district | 18°01′00″N 79°38′00″E﻿ / ﻿18.0167°N 79.6333°E﻿ / 18.0167; 79.6333﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-129) | Thousand Pillar Temple |
| N-AP-130 | Ramappa Temple | Palampet | Warangal district | 18°15′33″N 79°56′36″E﻿ / ﻿18.259167°N 79.943333°E﻿ / 18.259167; 79.943333﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-130) | Ramappa Temple |
| N-AP-131 | Warangal Fort, and Gateways | Warangal | Warangal district | 17°57′26″N 79°36′52″E﻿ / ﻿17.95722222°N 79.61444444°E﻿ / 17.95722222; 79.61444444﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-131) | Warangal Fort, and Gateways |
| N-AP-132 | Pillalamarri Temple | Pillalamarri | Suryapet district | 17°10′11″N 79°34′56″E﻿ / ﻿17.169683°N 79.582198°E﻿ / 17.169683; 79.582198﻿ (SL. No. N-AP-132) | Pillalamarri Temple More images |
# Jewett City vampires

The Jewett City vampires were thought to be the cause of an incident surrounding the Ray family, a large farming family of Griswold, Connecticut, in the 1840s and 1850s, who upon the death of multiple family members concluded they were plagued by vampires, and in 1854 disinterred the dead relatives and burned their bodies to "protect" themselves from the undead.

## History

Some time in the mid 19th century one member of the Ray family had contracted tuberculosis, and the first fatality came with the death of 24-year-old Lemuel Ray in 1845. Shortly after Lemuel Ray's father Henry B. Ray died in 1851. Two years later 26-year-old Elisha Ray, Lemuel's brother, died in 1853. One year after that in 1854 Henry Ray, Henry B. Ray's eldest son and Lemuel and Elisha's brother, died from the disease. Another common method to ensure that dead family members remained that way was to cut out the heart of the deceased member and burn it to cure the rest of the family and put the spirit to rest.
The Ray family died of tuberculosis (then known as consumption) over a period of nine years.

## Modern rediscovery

A few miles away from where the Ray family is buried, in the early 1990s a few children were playing near a hillside gravel mine in Griswold, Connecticut. There, they discovered the unmarked Walton Family graveyard. 29 graves were uncovered collectively belonging to both the Walton family and the Barber Family. One such grave had a body which was buried, exhumed, then reburied with its skull dislocated from its spine placed face down with its femurs placed in an "X" below the skull.
# Mahmoud Sir Al-Khatam

Mahmoud Sir Al-Khatam (Arabic: محمود سر الختم; 1965 or 1966 – 16 August 2024) was a Sudanese politician. He served as Minister of Education from 2022 to 2024.
Al-Khatam died of a heart attack in Cairo, on 16 August 2024, at the age of 58.
# Bridge of Time

Bridge of Time is a 1950 short documentary film directed by Geoffrey Boothby and David Eady and narrated by Anthony Bushell. It was produced by Alexander Korda's London Films, and was nominated at the 25th Academy Awards (1953) in the category of Best Short Subject (Two Reel).

## Synopsis

A travelogue-style documentary study of the sights, atmosphere and traditions of London, including London Bridge, the Tower of London, Traitors' Gate, London policemen, Chelsea Pensioners, the Trooping of the Colour.

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "It illustrates, in attractive technicolor, various modern customs and ceremonies (the trooping of the colour, the boat race), and places (the Tower of London, Battersea Power Station, London Bridge). The commentary attempts to link up the modern scene with the past, but does so in unctious tones, replete with snobbery. This is a pity, for the visual material offers a discreet and pleasing variation on the travelogue theme."
# Archery at the 1972 Summer Paralympics – Men's FITA round open

The Men's FITA Round Open was one of the events held in Archery at the 1972 Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg. There were 36 competitors in the event. E. Hammel of West Germany won the gold medal.

## Report

In this event and a 36-strong field, it was anyone's game but the local hero was E. Hammel who stunned the opposition and took the Paralympic gold, beating his rival, Australian Roy Fowler, by 86 points. The Dutchman, Popke Popkema, was in defence of his Paralympic title but had to settle for third place and a bronze medal.
Hammel would also win the gold in the team event, with his German team-mates and also win gold in dartchery completing a 100% record for the archer in his home Paralympics.

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Points |
| | E. Hammel (FRG) | 2244 |
| | Roy Fowler (AUS) | 2158 |
| | Popke Popkema (NED) | 2151 |
| 4 | Willi Brinkmann (FRG) | 2088 |
| 5 | Gene Geissinger (USA) | 2060 |
| 6 | Elbracht (FRG) | 2056 |
| 7 | Peter Blanker (NED) | 2054 |
| 8 | Werner Waldispuehl (SUI) | 2006 |
| 9 | Guy Grun (BEL) | 1981 |
| 10 | Gérard van Opdorp (NED) | 1959 |
| 11 | O. Grindvik (NOR) | 1958 |
| 12 | Ventadour (FRA) | 1935 |
| 13 | Thore (FRA) | 1934 |
| 14 | Ian Rowson (GBR) | 1933 |
| 15 | Tony South (AUS) | 1891 |
| 16 | Bill White (GBR) | 1886 |
| 17 | Walter Meier (SUI) | 1779 |
| 18 | Raymond Schelfaut (BEL) | 1763 |
| 19 | Berry (FRA) | 1753 |
| 20 | Bernard Boulens (SUI) | 1737 |
| 21 | Seilleur (BEL) | 1734 |
| 22 | Alan Conn (AUS) | 1719 |
| 23 | Mazzolo (ITA) | 1711 |
| 24 | J. Meyer (RSA) | 1687 |
| 25 | Tsuchiya (JPN) | 1652 |
| 26 | Brian Spiller (GBR) | 1642 |
| 27 | Eric Johansson (SWE) | 1634 |
| 28 | Hegle (NOR) | 1621 |
| 29 | Kazimier Mechula (DEN) | 1602 |
| 30 | Jim Mathis (USA) | 1542 |
| 31 | Eto (JPN) | 1561 |
| 32 | Oddbjorn Stebekk (NOR) | 1502 |
| 33 | Szobozlai (HUN) | 1485 |
| 34 | Classon (USA) | 1461 |
| 35 | Fornitz (DEN) | 1460 |
| 36 | Jensen (DEN) | 1311 |
# Swayne Field

Swayne Field was a minor league baseball park in Toledo, Ohio. It was the home of the Toledo Mud Hens from July 3, 1909, until the club disbanded after the 1955 season. It was also home to a short-lived entry in the South-Michigan League in 1914.
The park was named for Noah H. Swayne, Jr., the son of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Noah Haynes Swayne, who donated the land for the ballpark. The double-decker ballpark replaced Armory Park. The main stand was built of steel and concrete, one of the first minor league ballparks not made primarily of wood.
The ballpark was located on a block bounded by Monroe Street (southwest, first base), Detroit Avenue (southeast, right field), Council Street (northeast, left field) and railroad tracks (northwest, third base). Ground was broken on March 6, 1909, and the park opened on July 3. The opening game crowd got its money's worth, as the game went 18 innings, Columbus edging out Toledo 12-11. (Toledo Baseball Guide, p. 97)
Field dimensions initially were 360 feet (110 m) down the left field line, 482 feet (147 m) to center field, and 327 to right field. The park initially held 11,800 spectators. 1928 expansion added 3,000 more seats. Inner bleachers cut the center field distance to 425. In 1945, an inner fence cut down the size of the left and center field areas further, to become more "home run friendly".
With the Mud Hens calling this field their home for the better part of 461⁄2 years, this was the longest-lived of the many ballparks used for professional ball in Toledo. There were a few interruptions. The Mud Hens were transferred to Cleveland for 1914 and 1915 by their owner, who was also the owner of the Cleveland Indians. This was done to keep the Federal League at bay, by ensuring that there was a home game every day at Cleveland's League Park.
Another team was placed in Toledo for 1914, as part of the South-Michigan League. The "Soumichers" or "Little Mud Hens" drew poorly and became strictly a road team for the second half of the season. There was no club in 1915. In 1916, the original Mud Hens transferred back from Cleveland, with the Fed having folded.
The Mud Hens had little success over the years, and in mid-1952 the team transferred to Charleston, West Virginia. Another AA club transferred to Toledo for 1953, but after three seasons it left, and Swayne Field was demolished soon after. The Swayne Field Shopping Center now sits on the site. Much of the original left field wall still exists, forming a decaying barrier on the northeast edge of the block, facing Council Street.
The revived Mud Hens would begin in 1965 at Lucas County Stadium in Maumee, Ohio, which had been remodeled specifically to attract baseball to Toledo again.