OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajiv Gandhi College of Engineering and Technology

The Rajiv Gandhi College of Engineering and Technology (commonly known as RGCET) is a private engineering institute located in Puducherry, India under Sri Balaji Educational and Charitable Public Trust, and affiliated to Pondicherry University.

## Location

The college is constructed in an area of 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$) at Kirumampakkam, 13 km from Pondicherry toward Cuddalore. Pondicherry is 150 km from Chennai. It is well connected by road and rail. The nearest airport is Pondicherry Airport and the railway station is Pondicherry. The Aurobindo Ashram, Auroville and Manakkula Vinayagar Temple are located in the Union Territory, which is known for its weather and conducive learning atmosphere.

## Departments

Courses offered include:
* Undergraduate
* Engineering & Technology
** Bio Medical Engineering
** Computer Science & Engineering
** Electrical and Electronics Engineering
** Electronics and Communication Engineering
** Information Technology
* Post Graduate
** Master of Business Administration
** Master of Computer Applications
** M.TECH(Wireless Communication)
** M.TECH(Computer Science)
# Really Big Things

Really Big Things is a series about massive man-made marvels like big machines, giant telescopes, skyscrapers and other massive structures. It airs on the Discovery Channel, HD Theater and Science Channel. It is now being aired on the UK version of the Discovery Channel in the early slot of 04:40am
Matt Rogers presents the show in a semi-comedy fashion, often giving the viewers the impression he is a maverick with little regard for common sense, although when faced with true danger, such as standing by a dumper truck tipping and cutting the restraining wires on a concrete mat in Season 1, he will "hand over to the professionals" or remove himself from danger.

## Episode list
### Season 1

| # | Features | Date |
| 1 | "Matt machine; rammer hammer; paper maker" | January 9, 2007 (2007-01-09) |
| 2 | "Retractable football field; largest dump truck; windmill factory" | January 16, 2007 (2007-01-16) |
| 3 | "Vertical motion simulator; blast hole drill; LBT Telescope" | January 23, 2007 (2007-01-23) |
| 4 | "Tire recycling; largest concrete structure ever made; giant tree spider." | January 30, 2007 (2007-01-30) |
| 5 | "The Evolution locomotive in Erie; dredger on the Mississippi River; swing bridge in Seattle." | February 7, 2007 (2007-02-07) |
| 6 | "The Goodyear Blimp; a trash compactor in California; Cirque du Soleil in Las Vegas" | February 13, 2007 (2007-02-13) |
# Jimmy Baxter (basketball)

Jimmy Baxter (born November 30, 1980) is an American-Jordanian professional basketball player who previously played for Ilisiakos B.C. in Greece and played for various other teams since then.
In 2004, Baxter, then a member of the USF Bulls men’s basketball team, was awarded the NCAA Award of Valor for saving two men trapped in a vehicle after a violent crash. He also received a key to the City of Tampa for his efforts.
On January 20, 2016, Baxter signed with Toros de Aragua of the Venezuelan League.
# Globalizations

Globalizations is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering global politics and international political economy. It was established in 2004 and is published by Taylor & Francis. The editor-in-chief is Barry K. Gills (University of Helsinki).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* EBSCOhost
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* Sociological Abstracts
* CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
* PAIS International
* Social Sciences Citation Index.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 1.614.
# Al-Ashtar Brigades

The al-Ashtar Brigades (Saraya al-Ashtar, named after Malik al-Ashtar), or AAB for short, is the paramilitary branch of the Islamic Resistance in Bahrain, a Shiite militant group designated as a terrorist organization by the governments of Bahrain, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, United States and Canada.

## Terrorist designation

| Country | Date |
| United Kingdom | 22 December 2014 |
| Bahrain | June 2017 |
| Egypt | June 2017 |
| Saudi Arabia | June 2017 |
| United Arab Emirates | June 2017 |
| United States | July 2018 |
| Canada | 2019 |
In June 2017, the al-Ashtar Brigades were designated as terrorist organizations by Bahrain, Egypt, the UAE and Saudi Arabia. The United States Department of State has designated the group as a terrorist organization, as of July 2018. Canada classified the Brigades as a terrorist organization in 2019.
In March 2024, the Department of State of the United States designated the organization as a terrorist organization, stating that the group wants to destabilize and threaten the security of Bahrain.

## Ideology

The al-Ashtar Brigades has stated that it is loyal to the government of Iran, and has adopted branding consistent with the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps.

## Attacks

The group its suspect for over 20 attacks in Bahrain, primarily targeting police and security forces.
The first attack of the group was on May 29 of 2013, when a remote-controlled explosive device which blasts near police officers that they were removing a barricades in the village of Bani Jamra, Northern Governorate. The attack wounds at least seven officers. The authorities raised alarm bells over this attack, arresting ten militants the next day. On July 17, a car bomb blasts Shaikh Eisa Bin Salman Mosque in Riffa, Southern Governorate. The attack only left material damage. On the next month, a car bomb detonated in front a recreational area in Budaiya, Northern Governorate.
The group was designated a terrorist organization by Bahrain after the 2014 Daih bombing. Months later, on December 8, an improvised device blasts in Dumistan, Northern Governorate, killed a police officer. In the next day, an improvised device blasts in Karzakan, Northern governorate, killing a civilian and wounding other.
On January 31, 2015, a bomb blasts near a police patrol in Muqsha, wounding two officers. Two months later, the group claimed an attack in the settlement of Karrana, Northern Governorate, which left two officers wounded.
On January 14, 2017, after a pause of a year, members of Al-Ashtar Brigades attacked an officer in the village of Bani Jamra. The attack happens when authorities announces the execution of three militants. On January 29, an off duty security officer was killed by an AAB attack in Manama.
On May 2, 2024, the organization claimed to have launched a drone targeting the Israeli city of Eilat on April 27, targeting the headquarters of the company Trucknet "in support of the Palestinian cause and our resisting people in Gaza," during the Israel–Hamas war.
# Jillson Mills

The Jillson Mills (Officially known as the Willimantic Linen Company Mill Complex) is a mill complex in Willimantic, Connecticut. The mills produced cotton thread throughout the lifespan of the operation of the mill.

## History

The mill was first built in 1824 in the same style as the current one by William Asa and Seth Jillson. In 1854 the old mill was purchased by investors from Hartford. They ended up forming the Willimantic Linen Company, even though they never produced linen. The company ended up rebuilding the mill in 1880 to near its current state. The last mill built on the complex was built in 1910. The mill ended up under control by the American Thread Company in 1898 due to the merger of the previous ownership of the mill. The mill was closed in 1985 due to the company moving operations to the South.

### Current status

Mill #4 burned down in 1995 due to a fire caused by local children. The wooden swing bridge connecting the mills was closed permanently shortly thereafter. The mills lay dormant until the former grounds started to be purchased for commercial and residential purposes. ArtSpace currently has its Windham apartments located in this complex. The old chimney was demolished between 2012 and 2014.

### Garden on the Bridge

The Garden on the Bridge is located in the complex of the former mills. It is a stone arch bridge built in 1857, that formerly was used for automobile until the Frog Bridge was opened in 2000. It is currently a pedestrian bridge with flora all over, giving the bridge a natural look. The bridge was temporarily closed until 2006 when it was reopened for its current purpose.

### National Register of Historic Places

The complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 30, 2014, along with other historic mills across the section of the state. This makes it the one of 22 on the list in the town of Windham.
* The main mill in the 1912
* The Garden on the Bridge
# Dwayne Whitfield

Dwayne Whitfield (born August 22, 1972) is an American former professional basketball player. A 6'9" and 240 lb power forward, he played college basketball at Jackson State University and had a brief stint in the NBA with the Toronto Raptors.
Whitfield was selected 40th overall by the Golden State Warriors in the 1995 NBA draft. He played 8 games in the inaugural season for the Toronto Raptors in early 1996 after he was acquired in a multi-player trade for B. J. Armstrong. He also played professionally abroad in Italy, Spain, China, Hungary, Mexico, Venezuela and Chile. He also played with the Rockford Lightning of the CBA, The Brooklyn Kings of the USBL and The NBA Ambassadors under head coach Nate "Tiny" Archibald.
# Debanandapur

Debanandapur is a village beside Saraswati Rver and a gram panchayat in the Chinsurah Mogra CD block in the Chinsurah subdivision of the Hooghly district in the state of West Bengal, India.
The village has ancient temples like Radha Krishna Temple beside Saraswati River. The said temple is in dilapidated condition.

## Geography
### Location

Debanandapur is located at 22°55′57″N 88°22′23″E﻿ / ﻿22.932611°N 88.372917°E﻿ / 22.932611; 88.372917.

## Sarat Chandra Chatterjee

Debanandapur is the birthplace of the novelist Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay. His dwelling house is now a library named Sarat Smriti Pathagar and a museum housing his belongings. It is 2 km from Bandel Junction railway station.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Debanandapur had a total population of 3,449 of which 1,789 (52%) were males and 1,660 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 315. The total number of literate persons in Debanandapur was 2,481 (79.16% of the population over 6 years).

## Gallery

* Birthplace and house of Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay
* Sarat Smriti Mandir, a library and research center
* Old Shiva temple, Debanandapur
* Heritage plaque at Debanandapur
* Temple and Sarat statue
* Debanandapur Post Office
# Citibank Canada

Citibank Canada, operating as Citi Canada, is the Canadian subsidiary of the American multinational financial services corporation Citigroup. Citi Canada is headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, with offices in Calgary, London, Ontario, Montreal, Mississauga, and Vancouver.

## History

Citi Canada's Schedule 2 (foreign-owned, deposit-taking), under the Bank Act of Canada, subsidiary Citibank Canada is a member of the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA) and a member of the CDIC, a federal Crown corporation that insures deposits to applicable limits and across deposit categories.
Up until the finalization of the sale of its consumer finance subsidiary, CitiFinancial Canada, to affiliates of private equity firms J.C. Flowers & Co. and Värde Partners on April 3, 2017, the company engaged in consumer retail loans principally to sub-prime and near-prime borrowers. Both in the years preceding and after the sale transaction, CitiFinancial Canada, which was renamed Fairstone Financial, Inc. post-close, had 200 branches in Canada.

## Products and services

The company provides securities trading, cash management, treasury, trade financing, custodial services, clearing, securities financing, depositary receipt, trust services, corporate banking, investment banking, private banking, and the private-label credit card of The Home Depot Canada. It had previously issued various MasterCard credit cards until Citi Canada sold that division (named Citi Cards Canada, Inc.) to CIBC in a $2.1 billion CAD deal in 2010.
# John George (officer of arms)

John Charles Grossmith George (15 December 1930 – 20 May 2012) was a British officer of arms. He was educated at the Ampleforth College in England and began his career as Lieutenant in the Hertfordshire Yeomanry (RA, TA). He was with the College of Arms from 1963 to 1972 and was Earl Marshal's liaison officer with the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill 1965. He was a Green Staff Officer at the Investiture of Charles, Prince of Wales in 1969 and was Garioch Pursuivant to the Countess of Mar from 1976 to 1986. He was appointed Kintyre Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary in 1986. He was then appointed Linlithgow Pursuivant Extraordinary in 2001 and retired in December 2005.
George was the son of Colonel Edward Harry George (1904–1957) and Rosa Mary Grossmith (1907–1988). He had two brothers: Timothy David George (born 1933) and Peter Michael Chrytall George (born 1935). His grandparents on his mother's side were the comic actor and impresario George Grossmith, Jr. and the actress Gertrude Elizabeth "Cissie" Rudge (1873–1951), whose stage name was Adelaide Astor. His great grandfather was the comedian, songwriter and Gilbert and Sullivan actor George Grossmith.
George was active in organizations concerning heraldry, insignia, flags, history, genealogy, astronomy and graphology and enjoyed sport. He was co-designer of the Royal Wedding Stamp (Crown Agents Issue) in 1981 and vice-president of the BBC Mastermind Club 1979–81. He also received many honours. He wrote The Puffin Book of Flags, published by Viking Children's Books (1978). He was also interested in musical comedy, in which his grandfather starred, and Gilbert and Sullivan, for whom his great-grandfather originated the famous "patter" roles. This interest led him to consult on the biography George Grossmith – Biography of a Savoyard (1982), by Tony Joseph, and on recordings of his great grandfather's comic songs by Leon Berger and Selwyn Tillett. George and his wife Margaret lived in Edinburgh from 1986 to 2005, when he retired. They lived in Spain for two years and then moved to North Yorkshire where he spent his last years.
# Nanduri Ramamohanarao

Nanduri Ramamohanarao (24 April 1927 – 2 September 2011) was a Telugu writer and journalist. He worked in multiple roles in Andhra Jyothy Telugu newspaper since its inception in 1960 till his retirement in 1994. He translated numerous works from English to Telugu. He also wrote a number of books for children. He was also a poet and lyricist. He was also a good music composer and singer.

## Life

Rama Mohanarao was born in Vissannapeta mandal in Krishna District in Andhra Pradesh, India. He did his schooling in Nuzvid and Machilipatnam between 1937 and 1942. He pursued his higher education in Government Arts College at Rajahmundry between 1942 and 1947. He married Rajeswari in 1944.
Nanduri worked in various editorial capacities, in Andhra Patrika Telugu newspaper, between 1948 and 1960. Later he rendered his services as honorary editor to Udayam daily. Later, he joined the newly formed newspaper Andhra Jyothy in 1960, where he retired as the editor, in 1994.
He visited many nations like USA, UK, Russia etc. He introduced many writers like Yaddanapudi Sulochana Rani.
He died in Vijayawada, India on 2 September 2011, due to intracranial hemorrhage. He is survived by wife, two sons and three daughters.

## Writings

* Viswaroopam (A collection of essays on the structure of Universe, serialized in Andhrajyothy, in 1969)
* Naravataram (A collection of essays on Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, serialized in Andhrajyothy, during 1971)
* Viswadarshanam - Paschatya Chintana (A collection of essays on Western Philosophy)
* Viswadarshanam - Bharatiya Chintana (A collection of essays on Indian philosophy)
* Anupallavi (A collection of Andhrajyothy Editorials, on various contemporary issues)
* Chiranjeevulu ( A collection of Andhrajyothy Editorials on various personalities)
* Vyaasavali (A collection of Andhrajyothy Editorials)
* Akshara Yatra (Literary Essays)
* Ushashvini (A collection of poems)
* Chilaka cheppina rahasyam (The secret that the parrot told - A children's novel)
* Mayoorakanya (Peacock woman - A Children's novel)
* Harivillu (Rainbow - Songs for Children)

## Translations

* Kanchanadweepam (translation of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island)
* Kathageya Sudhanidhi (based on Aesop's Fables)
* Tomsawyer (translation of Mark Twain's Adventures of Tom Sawyer)
* Huckleberry Finn (translation of Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn)
* Raju-Peda (translation of Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper)
* Vichitra Vyakti (translation of Mark Twain's The Mysterious Stranger)
* Balaraju (translation of Oscar Wilde's stories)
# Stare Boiska

Stare Boiska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Józefów nad Wisłą, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 17 km (11 mi) south of Opole Lubelskie and 49 km (30 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Mimori Yusa

Mimori Yusa (遊佐 未森, Yusa Mimori), (born February 20, 1964, in Sendai in Miyagi Prefecture), is a Japanese singer-songwriter. She made her nationwide debut at the age of 6 on the TV program Chibikko Nodojiman, which she recited the Takibi nursery rhyme. Shortly after graduating college, she recorded a demo, and signed to Epic/Sony Records in 1987, which officially began her music career. Although she has since had a very prolific career, Yusa became popular for her song "Kuro", which was featured on the NHK television program Minna no Uta from December 2005 until January 2006. She was also in the mid-1990s supergroup Love, Peace & Trance, which also featured Mishio Ogawa, Miyako Koda from Dip in the Pool and Haruomi Hosono as the producer, composer and songwriter.

## Discography
### Albums

Source:
* Hitomi Suishō (瞳水晶) (1988)
* Soramimi no Oka (空耳の丘) (1988)
* Harmoniodeon (ハルモニオデオン) (1989)
* Hope (1990)
* Mosaic (モザイク) (1991)
* Momo to Mimi (桃と耳) (1992)
* Momoism (1993)
* Mizuiro (水色) (1994)
* Alui-Halenohi (アルヒハレノヒ) (1994)
* Acacia (アカシア) (1996)
* Roka (1997)
* Echo (1998)
* Mimomemo: The Memorable Songs of Mimori Yusa (1998)
* Niwa (庭) (1999)
* Small is Beautiful (2000)
* Honoka　(2001)
* Still Life　 (2001)
* Lemon (檸檬) (2002)
* Travelogue Sweet and Bitter Collection (2002)
* Bougainvillea (2003)
* Bougainvillea Reflect (2003)
* Breath at the Show (2004)
* Kyūka Goya (休暇小屋) (2006)
* Swete Lemon (スヰート檸檬) (2008)
* Ginga Techyo (銀河手帖) (2009)
* Mimori yusa concert 2009/銀河手帖 (2009)
* Do-Re-Mimo ～the singles collection～ (2010)
* Awa Yuki (淡雪) (2012)
* Violetta: The Best of 25 Years (2013)
* piano album (2015)
* Seseragi (せせらぎ) (2016)
* P E A C H T R E E (2018)
* PEACH LIFE (2019)
* Shiosai (潮騒) (2021)
* Shiosai UNLIMITED／LIVE IN TOKYO 20221103 (潮騒UNLIMITED／LIVE IN TOKYO 20221103) (2023)

### Singles

Source:
* "Hitomisuishō" (瞳水晶) (1988)
* "Mado o aketa toki" (窓を開けたとき) (1988)
* "Chizu o kudasai" (地図をください) (1989)
* "0 No oka ∞ no sora" (0の丘∞の空) (1989)
* "Kurete yuku sora wa" (暮れてゆく空は) (1989)
* "Silent Bells" (1989)
* "Natsukusa no senro" (夏草の線路) (1990)
* "No no Hana" (野の花) (1990)
* "Yume o Mita" (夢をみた) (1990)
* "One" (1991)
* "Kutsu ato no hana ~ arusurān senki yori ~" (靴跡の花　～アルスラーン戦記より～) (1991)
* "Sora" (空) (1991)
* "Grace" (1992)
* "Tokyo no Sora no Shita" (東京の空の下) (1992)
* "Hitotsubu no yokan" (一粒の予感) (1993)
* "Midori no e" (緑の絵) (1994)
* "Saku to ī na" (咲くといいな) (1994)
* "Koi kashira" (恋かしら) (1994)
* "Tashikana gūzen" (たしかな偶然) (1995)
* "Yasei no chūrippu" (野生のチューリップ) (1995)
* "Seikatsu no purin" (生活のプリン) (1996)
* "Harmonica Kaigan" (ハモニカ海岸) (1997)
* "Roka" (ロカ) (1997)
* "Tapestry" (タペストリー) (1997)
* "Lemon no Ki" (レモンの木) (1998)
* "Borderline" (ボーダーライン, Bōdārain) (1998)
* "Popular" (ポプラ) (1999)
* "Sora ni Saku Hana " (空に咲く花) (2000)
* "Cocoa" (ココア) (2000)
* "I'll Remember" (2001)
* "Light Song" (2003)
* "Kuro" (クロ) (2005)
* "I'm here with you" (2009)
* "Carillon Dance" (カリヨン・ダンス) (2015)
* "Suzukake no Kaze kaoru" (鈴懸の風薫る) (2017)
* "Mizutama" (水玉) (2018)
* "National Municipal Eighth Elementary School School Song" (国立市立国立第八小学校校歌) (2018)
# Bustingorrytitan

Bustingorrytitan (meaning "Bustingorry's giant") is a genus of lithostrotian titanosaur from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) Huincul Formation of Argentina. The type species is Bustingorrytitan shiva.

## Discovery and naming

In 2001, several sauropod skeletons were uncovered at the "Bustingorry II" site at Villa El Chocón, including remains belonging to both Choconsaurus and Bustingorrytitan. This sauropod was announced in a conference the same year by Simón, and received the informal name of "Sauropodus". It was first described in 2011, in a thesis by María Edith Simón.
It was named as a new genus and species of titanosaur in 2023. The generic name, "Bustingorrytitan", honors Manuel Bustingorry, the person who owns the land where the fossils were found, combining his name with the Greek titan, in reference to its large size. The specific name, "shiva", is named after the Hindu god Shiva, who destroys and transforms the universe, in reference to the Cenomanian-Turonian faunal turnover.
The holotype of Bustingorrytitan is MMCH-Pv 59/1-40, a partial skeleton including a tooth, vertebra, possible ribs, a scapula, a humerus, a femur, tibiae and a fibula. Four specimens are known, together including parts of the dentary and postcranial skeleton.

## Description

Using femur allometry, the weight of Bustingorrytitan was estimated to be approximately 67.3 tonnes (66.2 long tons; 74.2 short tons), making it one of the largest titanosaurs. It is also likely that the specimen doesn't belong to a fully grown animal. However, estimates based on limb bone allometry have been criticized as unreliable, and when applied to large sauropods regularly produce higher mass estimates than those produced by other methods.

## Classification

Bustingorrytitan was entered into a phylogenetic analysis and recovered as a member of the Lithostrotia, which itself is recovered as a subclade of the Saltasauroidea, in contrast to most analyses. The results of the analysis are shown in the cladogram below:

## Paleoecology

Bustingorrytitan was recovered from the Huincul Formation alongside two other gigantic titanosaurs, Argentinosaurus and Chucarosaurus. The three are not closely related to one another, which means that giant titanosaurs evolved multiple times within Eutitanosauria.