OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wellington Centre

Wellington Centre was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was located in the province of Ontario.
It was created by the British North America Act 1867, which divided the County of Wellington, divided into North, South and Centre Ridings. The Centre Riding consisted of the Townships of Anson, Garrafraxa, Erin, Eramosa, Nichol, and Pilkington, and the Villages of Fergus and Elora.
In 1872, it was defined to consist of the Townships of Pilkington, Elora, Nichol, Fergus, Garrafraxa West, Garrafraxa East, Peel and the Village of Orangeville. In 1882, the township Maryboro' was added to the riding.
The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was redistributed between Dufferin, Wellington North and Wellington South ridings.

## Electoral history

1867 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | PARKER, Thomas Sutherland | acclaimed |
By-election: On Mr. Parker's death, 18 January 1869: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | ROSS, James | acclaimed |
1872 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | ROSS, James | 1,434 |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 1,388 |
1874 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 1,530 |
| | Unknown | MCKINE, R. | 1,481 |
By-election: On Mr. Orton being unseated on petition, 3 November 1874: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 1,571 |
| | Liberal | ROSS, James | 1,445 |
1878 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 1,683 |
| | Unknown | ROBINSON, J. | 1,677 |
1882 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 2,208 |
| | Liberal | CARTWRIGHT, Sir R.J. | 2,056 |
1887 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | SEMPLE, Andrew | 2,427 |
| | Liberal-Conservative | ORTON, George Turner | 2,377 |
1891 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | SEMPLE, Andrew | 2,455 |
| | Conservative | HUNTER, Wm. H. | 2,299 |
1896 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | SEMPLE, Andrew | 1,917 |
| Conservative | LEWIS, F.W. | 1,295 |
| Independent | GROVES, Abraham | 752 |
| Independent | GORDON, W.L. | 599 |
1900 Canadian federal election: Wellington Centre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal-Conservative | MCGOWAN, John | 2,364 |
| | Liberal | SEMPLE, Andrew | 2,079 |
# Pogonichthyinae

Pogonichthyinae is a subfamily of the freshwater fish family Leuciscidae, which contains the true minnows. Members of this family are known as American minnows or the North American (NA) clade of minnows. As the name suggests, all members of this family are found in North America (although they are not the only minnows native to North America, as Plagopterinae, Laviniinae, and Leuciscinae are also found there).

## Genera

Pogonichthyidae contains the following genera;
* Agosia Girard, 1856 (Longfin dace)
* Alburnops Girard, 1856
* Algansea Girard, 1856 (Mexican chubs)
* Aztecula D. S. Jordan & Evermann, 1898 (Aztec chub)
* Campostoma Agassiz, 1855 (Stonerollers)
* Clinostomus Girard, 1856 (Redside daces)
* Coccotis D. S. Jordan, 1882
* Codoma Girard, 1856 (Ornate shiner)
* Cyprinella Girard, 1856 (Satinfin shiners)
* Dionda Girard, 1856 (Desert minnows)
* Ericymba Cope, 1865 (Longjaw minnows)
* Erimonax D. S. Jordan, 1924 (Spotfin chub)
* Erimystax D. S. Jordan, 1882 (Slender chubs)
* Exoglossum Rafinesque, 1818 (Cutlips minnows)
* Graodus Günther, 1868
* Hudsonius Girard, 1856
* Hybognathus Agassiz, 1855 (Silvery minnows)
* Hybopsis Agassiz, 1854 (Bigeye chubs)
* Hydrophlox D. S. Jordan, 1878
* Iotichthys D. S. Jordan & Evermann, 1896 (Least chub)
* Lythrurus D. S. Jordan, 1876 (Finescale shiners)
* Luxilus Rafinesque, 1820 (Highscale shiners)
* Macrhybopsis Cockerell & Allison 1909 (blacktail chubs)
* Miniellus D. S. Jordan, 1882
* Mylocheilus Agassiz, 1855 (Peamouths)
* Nocomis Girard 1856 (Hornyhead chubs)
* Notropis Rafinesque, 1818 (Eastern shiners)
* Oregonichthys Hubbs, 1929 (Oregon chubs)
* Paranotropis Fowler, 1904
* Phenacobius Cope, 1867 (Suckermouth minnows)
* Pimephales Rafinesque, 1820 (Bluntnose minnows)
* Platygobio gill, 1863 (Flathead chub)
* Pogonichthys Girard, 1854 (Splittails)
* Pteronotropis Fowler, 1935 (Flagfin shiners)
* Rhinichthys Agassiz, 1849 (riffle daces, loach minnows)
* Richardsonius Girard, 1856 (redside shiners)
* †Stypodon Garman, 1881 (Stumptooth minnow)
* Tampichthys Schönhuth, Doadrio, Dominguez-Dominguez, Hillis & Mayden, 2008
* Tiaroga Girard, 1856 (Loach minnow)
* Yuriria D. S. Jordan & Evermann, 1896
# Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind

"Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind" is a song written by Jagger–Richards of the Rolling Stones, released first by the singing duo Dick and Dee Dee in early 1965, who were a supporting act for the Rolling Stones when they first toured the U.S. in 1964, and then by Vashti Bunyan in May 1965 as her debut single. Jimmy Page played guitar on this song, during his session work of the sixties.
Bunyan's recording went virtually unnoticed at the time, but became a rare collector's item after her resurgence in the 2000s. It was then reissued on the compilation Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind - Singles and Demos 1964 to 1967 (2007).
A version of the song by the Rolling Stones was recorded on 13 February 1964, but released only on their 1975 album Metamorphosis.
# Church of St Margaret, Bowers Gifford

The Church of St Margaret is a 14th-century grade II* listed church near Bowers Gifford, Essex. As is common with many Essex churches, it features a wooden bell-cot surmounting a stone tower.

## Location

The church is two miles east of Basildon in south Essex, separated from the River Thames by Canvey Island. Originally the church served a remote village surrounded by estuary marshes; as a result of this, the church sits 10 meters above sea level.

## History

In 1086, the Domesday Book stated Bowers Gifford had four landholders, four ploughs, and sheep. A wooden Saxon church stood at that time.
St Margaret's Church dates back to 1350 and was built by the Gifford family; the church is dedicated to Margaret of Antioch.

## Architecture

St Margaret is built in the Perpendicular style, consisting of a chancel and nave, south porch, and western tower. The church is built from Kentish ragstone rubble, with flint and Roman brick, the dressings are in reigate stone, and the roofs covered in slate.
The west tower is from the early 16th century, and was built in two stages. Surmounted by a timber superstructure, the low octagonal spire was added in the Tudor period and is clad in cedar wooden shingles.
The west tower has three bells, which can be reached by climbing 25 steps. The bells themselves date to 1380 by William Burford, and are inscribed "Sit Nomen Domini Benedictum", the second bell dated 1400 by Robert Burford is inscribed "Sancta Katerina Ora Pro Nobis", and are some of the oldest in Essex, and are still rung regularly.

### Sir John Giffard monumental brass

Along the north wall of the chancel lies the monumental brass effigy of Sir John Giffard, who died in 1348. The brass effigy is life-size, at around 6 feet long.
After around 1740, the brass went missing from the church and was not found until 1855. The rector of the church informed H.W. King of the Essex Archaeological Society of its location in the possession of Major Spitty of Billericay, who returned it. It was noted as being in a "mutilated condition."
The brass was replaced in the church, restored, and remounted on a new slab in 1855. However, by 1898 the monument had become loose, and one leg had detached in two pieces. The Essex Archaeological Society donated three guineas, along with local donations, to a second restoration, which was carried out by Henry Young from Herongate.

## Present day worship and use

St Margaret's is an Anglican church and is open for a weekly service every Sunday at 9 am. The church also holds ceremonies for weddings, baptisms and funerals. The church is notable for its surrounding fields and marshland and its adjacency to the main C2C railway line to London.
# Yadadri Bhuvanagiri

Yadadri Bhuvanagiri District, is a district in the Indian state of Telangana. The administrative headquarters is located at Bhuvanagiri which is also known as Bhongiri. The district shares boundaries with Suryapet, Nalgonda, Jangaon, Siddipet, Medchal-Malkajgiri and Rangareddy districts. It was carved out of Nalgonda district on 11 October 2016 during a large reorganisation of the districts of Telangana.

## Geography

The district is spread over an area of 3,091.48 square kilometres (1,193.63 sq mi).

## Demographics

Religion in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district (2011) :
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 94.81% | 94.81% |
| Islam | Islam | 3.69% | 3.69% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 0.96% | 0.96% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.54% | 0.54% |
As of 2011 Census of India, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district has a population of 770,833. Yadadri Bhuvanagiri has a sex ratio of 974 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate of 65.67%. 79,962 (10.37%) were under 6 years of age. 123,165 (15.98%) lived in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes made up 136,916 (17.76%) and 43,774 (5.68%) of the population respectively.
* Telugu (90.54%)
* Lambadi (5%)
* Urdu (3.42%)
* Others (1.04%)
At the time of the 2011 census, 90.54% of the population spoke Telugu, 5.00% Lambadi and 3.42% Urdu as their first language.

## Administrative divisions

The district has two revenue divisions of Bhongir and Choutuppal. It is sub-divided into 16 mandals.

### Mandals

| S.No. | Bhuvanagiri revenue division | Choutuppal revenue division |
| 1 | Bhongir | Choutuppal |
| 2 | Alair | Boodhan Pochampally |
| 3 | Atmakur (M) | Ramannapet |
| 4 | Addaguduru | Samsthan Narayanapur |
| 5 | Bibinagar | Valigonda |
| 6 | Bommalaramaram | |
| 7 | Gundala | |
| 8 | Motakondur | |
| 9 | Mothkur | |
| 10 | Rajapet | |
| 11 | Turkapally | |
| 12 | Yadagirigutta | |
# Jeanne Gapiya-Niyonzima

Jeanne Gapiya-Niyonzima (born 12 July 1963, in Bujumbura) is a human rights activist from Burundi. She is the chair and founder of the National Association for Support for HIV-Positive People with AIDS (ANSS) and was the first person from the country to publicly admit they had HIV.

## Biography

Gapiya-Niyonzima trained as an accountant initially, but found her first employment at a pharmacy in Burundi's capital city.
In 1987, she married her husband and in 1988 when she was pregnant with her second child, her first child was diagnosed as HIV positive. At her doctor's insistence her pregnancy was terminated and she was also diagnosed as HIV positive. Her first child died aged eighteen months; her husband died of AIDS soon after in 1989. In 1993 after the death of her sister and brother, she tested positive for HIV.
In 1994, Gapiya-Niyonzima became the first person from Burundi to publicly declare that they were HIV positive. This happened during a religious service, in which a sermon was delivered which stigmatised people with the disease.

### Activism

In 1993, Gapiya-Niyonzima founded the National Association of Support for Seropositive and AIDS Patients (ANSS). It was the first civil organisation in the country to provide support and treatment, including anti-retroviral therapy, for people with HIV and AIDS within the country. The ANSS promotes the prevention of the transmission of HIV/AIDS and provides support for those with the infection, however it was transmitted, and their families.
In 1996, whilst Burundi was under a trade embargo, Gapiya-Niyonzima fought for the right of patients to continue to access medicines, which were being sold at exorbitant prices. In 1999 she established the Turinho centre within the ANSS which provides overall support and care for those infected and affected.
In April 2011 Gapiya-Niyonzima addressed the United Nations Committee for HIV/AIDS in New York City. Since 2013, with the support of UNITAID, the ANSS has run a laboratory which performs its own viral loads tests. Between August 2014 and November 2016, the laboratory performed 14,800 HIV viral load tests for patients on anti-retrovirals. From 2013 to 2016, the ANSS performed 85% of the viral load tests carried out in Burundi.
In 2016, Gapiya-Niyonzima was re-elected as president of the ANSS by its General Assembly. The ANSS had at that time 6,410 members, 5,114 of whom take antiretroviral medicines. She is also a board member for other NGOs active in anti-discrimination organisations, including Coalition Plus and Sidaction.

### Awards

* 2012 : Prize of Human Rights of the French Republic.
* 2012: Elected Burundian Woman of Courage of the Year 2012 by the Government of the United States of America.
* 2006: Sidaction International Prize.
* 2003: World Food Program Prize for having “mobilized and influenced young people in secondary schools, women's leagues, the media and the authorities to fight against HIV / AIDS”.

## Family

Gapiya-Niyonzima remarried in 1999 and she has two children.
# Blackfella

Blackfella (also blackfellah, blackfulla, black fella, or black fellah) is an informal term in Australian English to refer to Indigenous Australians, in particular Aboriginal Australians, most commonly among themselves.
Similarly, the term whitefella, especially in Aboriginal use, refers to non-Aboriginal or European Australians.
# Helium Network

The Helium Network is a decentralized wireless Internet of things (IoT) network using the LoRaWAN system, tied to the cryptocurrency Helium Network Token (symbol HNT). Nodes on the network are generally owned and placed by individuals in their homes or offices, and they are rewarded for their participation in the network in payments of HNT. The network aims to provide connectivity to IoT sensor devices in areas, where wireless or mobile coverage is minimal, or requires too much power.
Helium Network is owned by Nova Labs, Inc. As of 2025, Amir Haleem is the founder and CEO of Nova Labs.

## History

The Helium Network was begun by Helium, Inc. in 2013, as a network of LoRa gateway hotspots which could be deployed throughout an area by agreements with building owners, typically paid in conventional currency.
In 2017, the company's funds were running low, so it switched to a new strategy: offering individuals payment in cryptocurrency to operate individually owned nodes in their homes or offices. These individually owned nodes are purchased at costs of up to $500 each, and the payments to owners vary based on data usage but can be as low as $.10 a month. Hotspot operators would also have a vote in the operation of the network.
In 2021, Helium partnered with Dish Network to deploy thousands of Helium hotspots across Dish's nationwide cellular network, further expanding Helium's reach.
In March 2022, Helium Inc. rebranded to Nova Labs Inc. and raised $200 million in a funding round led by Tiger Global Management and Andreessen Horowitz.
In August 2022, Helium integrated with the 5G network. Helium 5G utilizes a decentralized approach, building a cellular network powered by Helium Hotspots equipped with 5G radios. These hotspots, deployed by individuals or businesses, provide local coverage and relay data within the network.
Reports in July 2022 revealed that Helium falsely had claimed Lime and Salesforce as two of their major customers for years, despite neither company having a formal relationship with Helium or using the network.

## Litigation

On Jan 17 2025, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filed a complaint against Nova Labs Inc., the company that operates the Helium Network, alleging that the company raised “millions of dollars from investors through its unregistered sales of securities in the form of “Hotspots” – electronic devices that “mine” one of three Nova Labs crypto assets.” The lawsuit also alleges that Nova Labs misled investors regarding multiple high-profile partnerships.
# No One Does It Like You

"No One Does It Like You" is a single by Department of Eagles from their 2008 album, In Ear Park. The B-side is a cover of the 2006 JoJo single, "Too Little Too Late". The 7" vinyl release of the single was available for free to people who have pre-ordered In Ear Park online. The single was later released digitally on June 9, 2009.
The song uses a sample of The Ronettes' song "You Baby" for the drum beat. It was covered by indie band Feed Me Jack on their 2012 album Chumpfrey.

## Music video

The music video for "No One Does It Like You" was produced by The Directors Bureau and co-directed by Patrick Daughters and Marcel Dzama, with production and costume design by Dzama. It premiered at the Museum of Modern Art as part of the venue's ongoing PopRally series on 24 March 2009. Daughters and Dzama had originally planned to collaborate on a project for Arcade Fire but that project fell through due to a lack of sufficient funds. Daughters was approached first by Department of Eagles, and it was he who introduced Dzama to the project.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Ref. |
| United States | August 6, 2008 | 7" | |
| United States | June 9, 2009 | Digital download | |
# Bloody Mary (folklore)

Bloody Mary is a legend of a ghost, phantom, witch, or spirit conjured to reveal the future. She is said to appear in a mirror when her name is chanted repeatedly. The Bloody Mary apparition may be benevolent or malevolent, depending on historical variations of the legend. Bloody Mary appearances are mostly witnessed in group participation play.

## Ritual

Historically, the divination ritual encouraged young women to walk up a flight of stairs backward holding a candle and a hand mirror, in a darkened house. As they gazed into the mirror, they were supposed to be able to catch a view of their future husband's face. There was, however, a chance that they would see a skull (or the face of the Grim Reaper) instead, indicating that they were going to die before they would have the chance to marry.
In the ritual of today, Bloody Mary allegedly appears to individuals or groups who ritualistically invoke her name in an act of catoptromancy. This is done by repeatedly chanting her name into a mirror placed in a dimly lit or candle-lit room. The name must be uttered 3 times (or some other specified number of times). Some stories even say you must chant her name into the bathroom mirror 47 times before she will come out of the mirror. The Bloody Mary apparition allegedly appears as a corpse, witch, and ghost that can either be friendly, evil, or a demonic spirit, and is sometimes seen covered in blood (hence the name). The lore surrounding the ritual states that participants may endure the apparition screaming at them, cursing them, strangling them, stealing their soul, drinking their blood, or scratching their eyes out. Some variations of the ritual call Bloody Mary by a different name—"Hell Mary" and "Mary Worth" are popular examples. The modern legend of Hanako-san in Japan strongly parallels the Bloody Mary mythology. Additionally, in the 1990s the Bloody Mary ritual was represented pop culture and used as a tool to discuss racial and sexual violence and gender oppression.

## Identification

There is some debate on the identification of Bloody Mary and if she is based on a real woman. A number of historical figures have been put forward as candidates for "Mary" including Mary I of England (daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon), who had around 300 religious Protestant dissenters burned at the stake during her reign, earning her the nickname "Bloody Mary"; and Mary Worth, who has been identified as either a woman who killed slaves escaping the American South via the Underground Railroad or a woman who was burned at the stake during the Witch trials in the early modern period.
# David McFaull

David McFaull (November 10, 1948 – July 25, 1997) was an American sailor. He won a silver medal in the Tornado class with Michael Rothwell at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
# Dream (chocolate bar)

Dream (Cadbury White in the UK) is a brand of white chocolate by Cadbury. It is no longer manufactured under the former name in the UK, though it is still manufactured in this form in Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. It is similar to a Milkybar, which is made by Nestlé. A major difference between it and Milkybar is that "Dream" is slimmer than the Milkybar. Cadbury also released 'Cadbury White Giant Buttons' and plan to release 'Freddo White Treasures'.
The bar was relaunched in the UK in 2019 under a new name 'Cadbury White'.
However, in 2022 in Australia, This was Cadbury Dream's fourth rebrand, retiring the old Cadbury logo that the wrappers had used since its launch 22 years earlier. The new style featured a new logo in line with the Cadbury's 2020 logo.

## History

Dream underwent four years of technical development before being brought to market. It was first launched in Australia and New Zealand in 2001. According to Cadbury, the product became one of the top five block chocolate brands in New Zealand and had driven growth in the overall chocolate market. In 2002, the product was launched in the United Kingdom and Canada and was featured as part of Cadbury's sponsorship for Coronation Street. It was targeted in the UK at 25–34-year-old women, who had previously been consumers of Milkybar. At the time, few white chocolates in the UK were aimed at the adult market. By 2010, Marketing Week described Dream as failing to meet Cadbury's expectations for the adult market.
Dream was relaunched under a new name in the UK and Ireland in 2019 as 'Cadbury White'. It was sold exclusively at Asda and had poor reviews as of September 2019. In October 2019, Cadbury planned to release a special edition white Christmas chocolate block in Australia. In May 2020 it was relaunched in the UK as part of the B&M Cadbury Australia Chocolate promotions it is sold along with Cadbury Dairy Milk Top Deck, Crispy Mint Creme, and Moro Bars and 2 flavours of the Cadbury Old Gold Bars (including Roast Almond and Peppermint) and later additions Cadbury Caramilk Bars and Cadbury Twirl Caramilk Bars and Australian Cadbury Dairy Milk Turkish Delight Bars were later added on sale at B&M.
# Solar facula

Solar faculae are bright spots in the photosphere that form in the canyons between solar granules, short-lived convection cells several thousand kilometers across that constantly form and dissipate over timescales of several minutes.
Faculae are produced by concentrations of magnetic field lines. Strong concentrations of faculae appear during increased solar activity, with or without sunspots. Faculae and sunspots contribute noticeably to variations in the solar constant. The chromospheric counterpart of a facular region is called a plage.
# Aatos Tapala

Aatos Abel Tapala (born 5 May 1940) is a Finnish actor and opera singer.
Tapala was born in Sauvo, and, for a time, a soloist for the Finnish National Opera from 1965 to 1972.

## Roles

* Tamino in The Magic Flute
* Basilio in The Marriage of Figaro
* The Steerman in The Flying Dutchman
* Aegisthus in Elektra
* the Artist in Lulu
* Šemeikka in Juha
* Tony in West Side Story.

## Biography

Aatos Abel Tapala was born in Sauvo, Finland in the year of 1940.
Tapala spend a significant amount of time studying other artists such as Jorma Huttusen, Pekka Nuotion, Clemens Glettenbergin, Clemens Kaiser-Bremen and Gino Cittadini-Lauri. Tapala also spent time as an elementary schoolteacher.
Tapala was married to Tamara Lund from the year of 1966 until 1985 when they divorced. The couple had one child together.

## Filmography

* Rinnakkain (1968)
* The Headquarters (1970)
* Lumberjacking (1988)
* Risto Räppääjä ja liukas Lennart (2014)