OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Takhatgadh Kampa

Takhatgadh is a village 25 kilometers away from taluka headquarters Prantij, and 15 kilometers away from District headquarters Himatnagar in Sabarkantha district, Gujarat, India.
Takhatgadh was a dense forest in 1924 when Premjibhai Punjabhai Patel bought a thousand hectares of land from Ranasan and Mohanpur States, where the village came into existence.
Village housing was planned on both sides leaving a broad road in between; land of both the states of Ranasan and Mohanpur was taken to give the settlers enough land for cultivation; all land was vested with individual ownership with no common land. The village was developed in sectors having equal size of roads in all wards, with equal sized plots for all houses in straight streets.
Takhatgadh is a "Samras" village established long before the state government launched scheme of samras village.
In the 1980s the villagers raised funds and built a hospital with Community Health Center (CHC) level facilities.
Due to ground water depletion villagers formed an irrigation society in the year 2005. The state government has allotted the village water from the Narmada River through a pipeline from Dehgam, 4 kilometers away.
Takhatgadh Group Service Cooperative Society ltd. was established in 1962, giving short term, medium term and long term loans.
The Takhatgadh Milk Producing Cooperative Society Ltd. has milk sales of Rs.75,00,000/-per year.
# Mandal, Rajasthan

Mandal is a town and tehsil in Bhilwara District of Rajasthan State, India. It belongs to Ajmer Division.

## Location

It s located 13 KM towards North from District head quarters Bhilwara. It is a Tehsil head quarter.
Bhilwara district came into existence in 1949, which constituted the merger of the Banera and Badnor chieftainships of Mewar State with Mandalgarh and Shahpura Thikana.
# Egremont Russet

The Egremont Russet is a cultivar of dessert apple, of the russet type. It has a rich, nutty flavour and crisp, firm and fairly juicy flesh.
It was first recorded in 1872, and is believed to have been raised by the Earl of Egremont at Petworth in Sussex, UK.
It was first popular in the Victorian era and has remained popular ever since. It is the third most common apple in commercial cultivation in England & Wales after Cox's Orange Pippin and Bramley, although its 308ha represents just 3.7% of total apple orchards.
It is a popular garden apple in the United Kingdom (UK) and trees are widely available from UK garden centres.
# They Do Return...But Gently Lead Them Back

They Do Return...But Gently Lead Them Back is a short story collection written by Singaporean writer Catherine Lim, first published in 1983 by Times Edition Pte Ltd. The theme is on the supernatural and the paranormal.

## Plot summaries

* "The Old Man In The Balcony": Knockings on a coffin remind an old man that he is about to die, but he refuses to heed its call.
* "A Boy Named Ah Mooi": A boy is given a girl's name so that he can escape the attentions of malignant ghouls.
* "The Legacy": An old man, Ah Hoe Peh, fights death in the evening so as to bequeath a legacy of surplus to his sons.
* "The Story of Father Monet": A devout Catholic priest is suspected of hanky-panky with a submissive Chinese wife when she gives birth to an albino child.
* "Grandfather's Story": Grandfather tells a tale of karmic rebirth which makes him a mortal enemy of his lawful wife.
* "Of Moles and Buttocks": Moles on the right place give fortune, but a wife's flat, fleshless buttocks will bring no luck to her husband.
* "Full Moon": Superstition cautions one against pointing at a full moon.
* "The Anniversary": A devoted lover believes a dead fiancée will return during her death anniversary.
* "The Exhumation": The exhumation of graves for a country's development leads to the return of a dead grandmother, or it is so believed.
* "Of Blood from Woman": The emission from a woman's menstruation is said to make a powerful love potion.
* "Lee Geok Chan": A young girl student dies before her English examinations, but still manages to write an out-of-point essay for the Cambridge Syndicate.
* "Two Male Children": Two children swap fates as two mothers fight to keep their male offspring alive.
* "A Soldier Stalks": A specter of a dead Japanese soldier causes paranormal activities in a quaint colonial house.
* "They Do Return...But Gently Lead Them Back": Spirits are said to return to haunt the living but they can be led back gently to their final abodes.
* "K.C.": A close friend dies of cancer but his admonishment to open his letter only a year after his death is left unheeded by the author.
# Las Ánimas de Valdivia

Club de Deportes Las Ánimas, is a Chilean sports club based in the city of Valdivia, Los Ríos Region. The club was founded on October 4, 1942, and took its name from the Las Ánimas neighborhood, located at the north side of the city.
The basketball branch is the most important of the club; boxing, table tennis, & amateur football being the other ones. The football branch played at the third level league between 1994 and 1996.
Their Liga Nacional home games are played at the Coliseo Antonio Azurmendy , also playing some of the Liga Saesa games at the Las Ánimas gym.

## Trophies

* Liga Nacional: 1
** 2017-18
* Copa Chile: 1
** 2018
* Supercopa: 1
** 2019

## Notable players

- Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player. - Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.
* Franco Morales
# Manola

Manola may refer to:
* Another name for Maja, a stereotypical traditional Spanish woman
* Manola (fly), a genus of tachinid flies
* Manola, Alberta, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada
* The name of an English translation of the comic opera Le jour et la nuit.
# Thomas Goodwillie

Thomas Goodwillie may refer to:
* Thomas Goodwillie (sculptor)
* Thomas Goodwillie (mathematician)
# Thomas Goodwin (Australian politician)

Thomas Henry Hall Goodwin (11 December 1848 – 1 July 1921) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Scone to medical practitioner John Goodwin and Elizabeth Russell. He worked as a pastoralist and surveyor, and was involved in the discovery and settlement of Broken Hill. In 1887 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Protectionist member for Gunnedah, but he resigned in 1888. He returned to the Assembly in 1895, winning re-election in 1898 before retiring for good in 1901. He died in Sydney in 1921.
# Tholambra

Tholambra is a village in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala. The Maloor police station is situated in Tholambra village.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Tholambra had a population of 6,267 with 3,016 (48.1%) males and 3,251 (51.9%) females. Tholambra village has an area of 16.1 km$^2$ (6.2 sq mi) with 1,422 families residing in it. Average sex ratio was 1078 lower than the state average of 1084. In Tholambra, 10.3% of the population was under 6 years of age. Tholambra had an average literacy of 93.4% lower than the state average of 94%.

## Transportation

The national highway passes through Kannur town. Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Mangalore Calicut and Kannur International Airport Kannur.
# Tamron SP 15-30mm F/2.8 Di VC USD

The Tamron SP 15-30mm F/2.8 Di VC USD is an interchangeable wide-angle zoom lens announced by Tamron on September 12, 2014.
# Thomas F. Gailor

Thomas Frank Gailor (September 17, 1856 – October 3, 1935) was the third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee in the Episcopal Church and served from 1898 to 1935.

## Career

Gailor was enrolled in the preparatory department of, then graduated Bachelor of Arts from, Racine College in Wisconsin. Bishop Charles Todd Quintard of Tennessee was an ardent supporter of Racine and its brilliant Rector, the Reverend James DeKoven (1831-1879). Racine was modeled on both the College and Grammar School of Saint James in Hagerstown, Maryland (founded 1842) and St. Peter's College, Radley, UK (founded 1847). Both had reputations as outstanding schools. St. James's and Racine were inspired by the scholarly philosophy and practice of William Augustus Muhlenberg (1796-1877), founder of two model schools on Long Island in 1828 and 1836. Muhlenberg is considered by some as the father of the Church school movement in America, an energy which gave rise to some of the elite college preparatory schools in the United States. Gailor taught at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee and went on to serve as Vice-Chancellor (President) of the institution; then, after his election to the episcopate, served as the eighth Chancellor of the University (June 23, 1908, until his death). In 1916 Gailor was elected president of the House of Bishops, and at the 1919 General Convention he was elected president of the National Council of the Episcopal Church. He served in this position until 1925, when the Episcopal Church's first elected presiding bishop began his six-year term.
In 1921 he received an honorary degree in Doctor of Laws from Oglethorpe University.
On June 25, 1924, he offered the invocation at the opening of the second day of the 1924 Democratic National Convention.
He died in Sewanee on October 3, 1935.

## Family

In 1923, his daughter, Ellen Douglas Gailor, married Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of former President Grover Cleveland.
# El Carril

El Carril is a town in the San Cristóbal province of the Dominican Republic.

## Sources

* World Gazeteer: Dominican Republic – World-Gazetteer.com
* This Dominican Republic location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# El Carrascalejo

El Carrascalejo is a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2014 census, the municipality has a population of 68 inhabitants.
# Latirus rousi

Latirus rousi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Latirus rhodostoma

Latirus rhodostoma is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Thomas Hatchard

Thomas Goodwin Hatchard (also spelled Goodwyn; 1818–1870) was an English bishop of Mauritius.

## Life

Hatchard, son of Thomas Hatchard, the publisher (d 13 Nov. 1858), and grandson of John Hatchard, was born at 11 Sloane Street, Chelsea, on 18 Sept. 1817, and educated at King's College School, London. He matriculated from Brasenose College, Oxford, as Thomas Goodwyn Hatchard on 11 April 1837, graduated B.A. 1841, M.A. 1845, and D.D. 4 Feb. 1869.
He was curate of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1842 to 1844, domestic chaplain to the Marquess of Conyngham from 1845 to 1869; rector of Havant, Hampshire, from 1846 to 1856, and of St. Nicolas' Church, Guildford, Surrey, from 1856 to 1869.
He was ordained and consecrated a bishop at Westminster Abbey on 24 February 1869 by Archibald Campbell Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury; George Selwyn, Bishop of New Zealand; and six other prelates. He belonged to the moderate evangelical school. As a parochial clergyman he was indefatigable in his duties.
He died of cholera in the island of Mauritius 28 Feb. 1870.
He married, 19 Feb. 1846, Fanny Vincent Steele, second daughter of the Right Rev. Michael Solomon Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem. She died at Cannes, 7 Dec. 1880.

## Publications

* ‘The German Tree. A Moral for the Young,’ 1851.
* ‘The Floweret Gathered. A brief Memoir of Adelaide Charlotte Hatchard, his daughter,’ 1858.
* ‘Sermons,’ 1847–62 (four pamphlets).
His wife published:
* ‘Eight Years' Experience of Mothers' Meetings,’ 1871.
* ‘Prayers for Little Children,’ 1872.
* ‘Mothers' Meetings, and how to organize them,’ 1875.
* ‘Mothers of Scripture,’ 1875.
* ‘Thoughts on the Lord's Prayer,’ 1878.
* ‘Prayers for Mothers' Meetings,’ 1878.
# Mandriva Directory Server

Mandriva Directory Server (MDS) is an LDAP server developed by Mandriva. This is similar to 389 Directory Server, Novell eDirectory etc. for managing resources & infrastructure within the network.
# Maní

The word Maní may refer to:
Geography:
* Maní, Yucatán, a small city in Yucatán, Mexico.
* Maní, Casanare a town and municipality in Casanare Department, Colombia.
Other:
* Maní, an Indian girl whose legend leads to the cult of Manioc.
* Juego de maní, an Afro-Cuban martial art/dance similar to Capoeira.
* Maní, a Spanish word for peanut.
# Manégtaba-Mossi

Manégtaba-Mossi is a town in the Tikare Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 2227.
# Lava Bed Mountains

The Lava Bed Mountains are located in the Mojave Desert in southeastern California, United States. The mountains lie in a northwest-southeasterly direction, and are located almost entirely within the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, which is a restricted area. The mountains reach a height of 4,488 feet (1,368 m) above sea level at Argos Mountain, and are found at the northwestern end of the Bullion Mountains. Gays Pass is located at the southern end of the chain, with the Rodman Mountains to the northwest. The Lava Bed Mountains are approximately 11 miles (18 km), and lie in the arid climate zone, characterized by little rainfall.
# Laugel

Laugel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anselme Laugel (1851–1928), French-Alsatian author and politician
* Auguste Laugel (1830–1914), French historian and engineer
* Jonathan Laugel (born 1993), French rugby sevens player
# Thomas Kingsmill (professor)

Thomas Kingsmill (fl. 1565) was an English academic, Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford from 1570.

## Life

He was the seventh son of Sir John Kingsmill of Fribock, Hampshire. Entering Magdalen College, Oxford, as a demy, he graduated B.A. in 1559, M.A. in 1564, and supplicated for the B.D. degree in 1572. He was probationer fellow from 1559 to 1568, natural philosophy lecturer in 1563, Hebrew lecturer in 1565, and junior dean of arts in 1567. On 15 December 1565, he was appointed public orator and orated for the visit of Elizabeth I of England to Oxford in 1566, when he gave a very long historical speech. On 2 November 1570, he was appointed Regius Professor of Hebrew. He suffered from mental illness for a time, and was obliged to take on Richard Hooker as a deputy in 1579.

## Works

He wrote:
* A Complaint against Securitie in these Perilous Times, London, 1602.
* Classicum Poenitentiale (Tractatus de Scandalo, &c.), 2 pts. Oxford, 1605.
* The Drunkards Warning: a Sermon, London, 1631.
# Many Tears Ago

"Many Tears Ago" is a song written by Winfield Scott and performed by Connie Francis. It reached #7 on the U.S. pop chart and #12 on the UK Singles Chart in 1960.
The single's B-side, "Senza Mama (With No One)", reached #87 on the U.S. pop chart.

## Other versions

* "Big" Tiny Little released a version of the song on his 1961 album "Big" Tiny Little In Person.
* Willie Bobo released a version of the song on his 1968 album Spanish Blues Band.
* Ray Condo & His Ricochets released a version of the song on their 2000 album High & Wild.
* Emmy Rossum released a version of the song on her 2013 album Sentimental Journey.
# Maoulida Darouèche

Maoulida Darouèche (born 7 February 1990) is a Comoran hurdler who specialises in the 400 metres hurdles and who has also competed in the javelin throw. Darouèche competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Olympics. At both Olympics he competed in the 400 metres hurdles. He has also competed in two World Championships, an African athletics championships and a Jeux de la Francophonie.

## Competition

Darouèche's debut at an international athletics competition was at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where he competed in the 400 metres hurdles. He was drawn in heat four, a heat containing eventual bronze medalist Javier Culson. Darouèche ran a time of 53.49 seconds and finished last in his heat. Darouèche ran the slowest time of any athlete in the heat round, although Lankantien Lamboni, Akihiko Nakamura and Takayuki Kishimoto were disqualified. Darouèche was 3.36 seconds slower than the slowest athlete to progress to the semi-final round and, therefore, he was eliminated.
He then competed at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics in the 400 metres hurdles. Darouèche raced in heat two and ran a time of 53.28 seconds. He was 3.41 seconds slower than the heat winner, Omar Cisneros of Cuba. Darouèche's time was the slowest by any athlete in the heat round of the competition. With only 24 athletes progressing to the semi-finals, 35th fastest Darouèche was eliminated. Darouèche competed at the 2013 Jeux de la Francophonie in September 2013 and was knocked out of the 400 metres hurdles in the heat round after his time of 53.75 seconds was not quick enough to qualify for the final. He was the second-slowest athlete in the heat round, beating Ali Hazer of Lebanon by 0.98 seconds.
Darouèche's next major competition was the 2014 African Championships in Athletics. He was disqualified from the 400 metres hurdles due to violating IAAF rule 168.7(a) which states an athlete shall be disqualified if his foot or leg is, at the instant of clearance, beside the hurdle (on either side) or below the horizontal plane of the top of the hurdle. The 2015 World Championships in Athletics was Darouèche's second World Championships. He recorded the slowest time out of any athlete in the heat round of the 400 metres hurdles with a time of 53.06 seconds. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, Darouèche competed in the 400 metres hurdles. Darouèche was drawn in heat two, a heat containing eventual bronze medalist Yasmani Copello. In the race on 15 August 2016, Darouèche ran a time of 52.32 seconds. Darouèche's time was the 45th-quickest out of 46 finishers with only Bahamian Jeffery Gibson slower. Darouèche's time was 2.55 seconds slower than the slowest athlete to progress to the nest round and, therefore, he was eliminated.
In his career, Darouèche has also competed in the javelin. His personal best in the event is 53.97 metres which he set in Miramas, France.
# Tuni bus station

Tuni bus station is a bus station located in Tuni City of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is owned by Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation. This is one of the major bus stations in the state, with services to all the cities and Towns and villages in the district and also to nearby cities and to other states like Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Telangana.
# USS Stockham

USS Stockham or USNS Stockham may refer to more than one United States Navy ship:
* The initially unnamed destroyer escort DE-97, transferred upon completion to the United Kingdom, which served in the Royal Navy as HMS Stockham (K562) from 1943 to 1946 and kept its name upon its return to the US.
* USS Stockham (DD-683), a destroyer in commission from 1944 to 1946 and from 1951 to 1957
# Extrapolation domain analysis

Extrapolation domain analysis (EDA) is a methodology for identifying geographical areas that seem suitable for adoption of innovative ecosystem management practices on the basis of sites exhibiting similarity in conditions such as climatic, land use and socioeconomic indicators. Whilst it has been applied to water research projects in nine pilot basins, the concept is generic and can be applied to any project where accelerating change being considered as a central development objective.
The outputs of the method thus far have been used to quantify the global economic impact of implementing particular innovations together with its effect on water resources. The research has stimulated members of several of the Challenge Program for Water and Food projects to explore potential areas for scaling out. Such is the case of the Quesungual agroforestry system in Honduras, which is moving towards new areas in parallel with areas identified by the EDA method.
EDA is a combined approach that incorporates a number of spatial analysis techniques. It was first investigated in 2006, when it was applied to assess how similarity analysis can be used to scale out research findings within seven Andes pilot systems of basins. The method developed further the research around Jones' 'Homologue' analysis by incorporating socio-economic variables in the search for similar sites around the Tropics. It has since been used to evaluate ‘Impact pathways’ and Global Impact Analysis. 'Homologue' was developed to determine the similarity of climatic conditions across a geographical area to those exhibited by the pilot site; the pixel resolution at which this is processed is 2.43 arc minutes, or 4.5 km at the equator.
To derive the extrapolation domains, Bayesian and frequentist statistical modelling techniques are used. The weights-of-evidence (WofE) methodology is applied; this is based largely on the concepts of Bayesian probabilistic reasoning. In essence, statistical inference is based on determining the probability of target sites adopting the change demonstrated in pilot areas. The assumption is that a collection of training points will, in aggregate, have common characteristics that will allow their presence in other similar sites to be predicted. It is based on the collection of factors (used to create evidential theme data layers) that prove to be consistent with successful implementation at pilot sites and assumes that if target sites exhibit similar socio-economic, together with climatic and landscapes attributes to pilot sites, then there is strong evidence to suggest that out-scaling to these sites will succeed.
# Omoglymmius cycloderus

Omoglymmius cycloderus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 2002. It is known from Batanta Island (West Papua, Indonesia).
Omoglymmius cycloderus holotype, a male, measures 5.5 mm (0.22 in) in length.
# Turbonilla collea

Turbonilla collea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.