OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kishun Kumar Das

Kishun Kumar Das (born 1970) is an Indian politician from Jharkhand. He is an MLA from Simaria Assembly constituency, which is reserved for Scheduled Caste community, in Chatra district. He won the 2019 Jharkhand Legislative Assembly election, representing the Bharatiya Janata Party. He was not given a ticket for the 2024 Assembly election by BJP.

## Early life and education

Das is from Simaria, Chatra district, Jharkhand. He is the son of Badhan Ram. He completed his graduation in 1991 at Vananchal College, Tandva. His wife is an anganwadi worker.

## Career

Das won from Simaria Assembly constituency representing the Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2019 Jharkhand Legislative Assembly election. He polled 61,438 votes and defeated his nearest rival, Manoj Kumar Chandra of All Jharkhand Students Union, by a margin of 10,996 votes.
# Gutau

Gutau is a municipality in the district of Freistadt in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.

## Language

In 2001, 98.1% of the population should German as a first language, 0.5% spoke Bosnian, and 0.1% spoke Turkish.

## Sport

Gutau hosted stages of the Jänner Rallye, which was the season opener for the European Rally Championship in 2012.
# R. James deRoux

Robert James deRoux, CD, JP. (March 17, 1930 – November 25, 2012) was a Jamaican businessman and the longest-serving Custos in Jamaican history. He served as Custos Rotulorum of Clarendon for 30 years.

## Early life

deRoux was born on 17 March 1930 in Mandeville, Manchester, the only son and second child of Robert Redvers deRoux, a hardware merchant, and Marie Lucille (née Fowles). The deRoux family came to Jamaica as a part of the wave of French refugees fleeing the Haitian Revolution and settled on the island as merchants, clerks, and planters. He was a descendant of the Lindo family, an eminent Sephardic Jewish family, through his father who was a great-grandson of fellow Custos Alexander Joseph Lindo.
He attended Cave Valley Elementary School and Jamaica College, where he was schoolmates with Michael Manley, and excelled in football and diving.

## Career

A prominent businessman, deRoux inherited his family's hardware business Stork's deRoux & Son Ltd., and was the Managing Director until his retirement. In 1962 he was named as one of the inaugural Justices of the Peace for the newly independent Jamaica.
In 1964 he founded and was President of the May Pen Business Association which was the forerunner of the Clarendon Chamber of Commerce, of which he served as first Vice President from 1968 to 1975.
An active community member, he served as Vice Chairman of the May Pen Secondary School, Member of the Board of Management of Glenmuir High School, Director for the Hardware Merchants Association, Honorary President of the Clarendon Cultural Development Committee, President of the Clarendon Level Scouts Association and Chairman of Vere Free Schools Trust.
On May 5, 1981, he was appointed the fifth Custos of Clarendon, the Governor-General’s representative in the parish, and Chief Magistrate for the parish by then Governor General Florizel Glasspole. He served under four different Governors-General and acted as Deputy Governor General on three occasions.
After thirty years of service, he retired on July 31, 2011, and was succeeded by businessman William Shagoury. Due to the historic nature of his tenure, his Roll of Justices of the Peace was inducted into the National Archives of Jamaica.

## Personal life

deRoux was married twice, and had three sons.
On November 25, 2012, he died in May Pen, Clarendon at the age of 82 of lung cancer.

## Awards and honours

In 1983 he was awarded the Prime Minister's Medal of Appreciation by Edward Seaga.
He was awarded the Order of Distinction in the rank of Commander in 2002.
He was posthumously awarded the Governor-General's Medal of Honour in recognition of his service to the country in 2023 on the occasion of Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee.
# 1930 New Brunswick general election

The 1930 New Brunswick general election was held on 18 June 1930. It was held to elect 48 members to the 37th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, which is the governing house of the province of New Brunswick, Canada. Although political parties had no standing in law, thirty-one MLAs declared themselves to be Conservatives and seventeen declared themselves to be Liberals.
New Brunswick general election, 1930 :
| Party | Leader | Seats |
| Government (Conservative) | John Babington Macaulay Baxter | 31 |
| Opposition (Liberal) | Wendell P. Jones | 17 |
Seats summary
Conservative
64.58%
Liberal
35.42% :
# Xuanming calendar

The Xuanming calendar (宣明历) was a Chinese lunisolar calendar. It was used in China during the 9th century. It is known in Japan as Senmyō-reki or Senmei-reki. In Japan it remained in use from the late-9th century to the late-17th century. It was also used in the Korean kingdom of Goryeo. In China, the Xuanming calendar was the penultimate calendar to be used in the Tang dynasty. In 893, it was replaced by the Chongxuan calendar (崇玄曆), which was used to the end of the Tang dynasty and beyond.

## History
### China

The Xuanming calendar was one of several calendars developed during the Tang dynasty. It was implemented in 822 and was used until 892, a period of 71 years. In 893, it was replaced by the Chongxuan calendar (崇玄曆), which was used to the end of the Tang dynasty and into the subsequent Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.

### Japan

The calendar was imported into Japan in 859. The earliest record of this calendar being used in Japan is in the 8th month of the 3rd year of Jōgan (861) during the reign of the Emperor Seiwa. It would continue to be used until 1685, after which it would be superseded by the Jōkyō calendar, the first calendar developed specifically for Japan; by that point the calendar was in error by about two days.
# The Fortress Resort & Spa

The Fortress Resort & Spa, traded as The Fortress Resorts PLC, is a luxury boutique hotel in Koggala, Sri Lanka. The resort was incorporated in 1973. The resort is listed on the Colombo Stock Exchange. In 2003, Sri Lankan entrepreneur, Dhammika Perera acquired a controlling stake in the resort. The resort was formerly known as Club Horizon Hotel, Koggala and was renamed to its current name in the same year. The hotel was affected by the 2019 Easter bombings. The resort is designed like a fortress to enclose a Dutch-era villa.

## History

The resort was incorporated in 1973 under the name Ruhunu Hotels and Travels Limited. In 1999, the resort was listed on the Colombo Stock Exchange. The resort was formerly known as Club Horizon Hotel, Koggala. Sri Lankan entrepreneur, Dhammika Perera acquired a controlling stake of 56.07% of the resort in 2003. Connaissance Hotels were designated to manage the resort. The resort adopted its current name in December 2003.
In 2016, the resort moved to build a five-star resort at a cost of LKR2.1 billion in Weligama. The resort's subsidiary, La Forteresse invested LKR364 million to build the 66-roomed resort. La Forteresse bought 3 acres (1.2 ha) of land from LB Finance, a company held by Dhammika Perera. The resort was affected by the 2019 Sri Lanka Easter bombings. As a result of the attack, 750 room nights were cancelled, affecting the resort's occupancy rate.

## Operations

The resort is designed like a fortress enclosing a Dutch villa. The resort made headlines for offering a dessert priced at US$14,500 in 2007. The resort claimed it to be the most expensive dessert in the world at the time. The Fortress Stilt Fisherman Indulgence is a gold leaf cassata flavoured with Irish cream. The dessert is served with mango, pomegranate compote and Champagne sabayon. The dessert is adorned with a chocolate carving of a fisherman on a stilt and an 80-carat aquamarine.
The Fortress Resort won the Bocuse d'Or Sri Lanka prize for the second time in 2019. The resort first won the Bocuse d'Or Sri Lanka award in 2015, also securing fifth place in the Bocuse d'Or South East Asia competition. The hotel was also included in the “Considerate Collection” by Small Luxury Hotels of the World. This collection included 26 actively sustainable hotels.

## Amenities

The Fortress is located in Koggala, a coastal town in Southern Province, Sri Lanka, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Galle. The main restaurant of the resort is called White. It serves Sri Lankan buffets and seafood grills. An à la carte menu is also available. Salty Snapper specializes in seafood dishes. The fine dining restaurant of the resort is Duo. The restaurant is located in a glass-enclosed cellar housing a collection of 2,000 wines. T-lounge serves high teas, pastries and cheesecake. The resort's spa has won several awards over the years. It offers Ayurvedic treatments, aromatherapy and a variety of Eastern wellness therapies. The hotel also includes a gym and meetings, incentives, conferencing, exhibitions (MICE) facilities.
# Aasmah Mir

Aasmah Saira Mir (/ˈæzmə ˈmɪər/ Urdu: عاصمہ سائرہ میر; born 7 October 1971) is a Scottish television and radio broadcaster and journalist who used to co-present the Monday-Thursday breakfast programme on Times Radio.

## Early life

Mir was born in Glasgow to first-generation Pakistani immigrants, father Arif Mir and mother Almas, from Raiwind on 7 October 1971 and brought up from the age of ten in the affluent suburb of Bearsden, where she attended Bearsden Academy. She graduated from the University of Bristol with an honours law degree in 1993.

## Journalism

In 1995 Mir had a brief stint as a reporter for the Daily Record and Sunday Mail, then became a radio researcher. In 2005 and 2006 she was a columnist for the Sunday Herald.

## Broadcasting career
### Television

Mir, whose sister Uzma was already working for BBC Scotland, first appeared in an episode of a 1992 BBC Scotland show called The Insiders presented by Gordon Kennedy. After graduation she joined Scottish Television aged 21 as a trainee and read the early morning news bulletins and later presented the main news show.
She presented a couple of editions of an Asian documentary strand for BBC Two called East in 1996 and some items on Desi DNA. In 1998 she became a reporter for Central Television in Nottingham.
Mir also presented episodes Just Write on Channel 4 and Around Scotland on BBC Two. In 2010 she was a newspaper reviewer on GMTV with Lorraine and Lorraine.

### Radio

In 1999 Mir moved to London as a producer for BBC Radio London and started doing freelance news-reading shifts for the national radio station BBC Radio 5 Live. She joined the station full-time in July 2001.
In April 2006 she covered the weekday morning phone-in programme on BBC Asian Network for a fortnight between Sonia Deol leaving and Anita Rani becoming presenter. She has presented items on the BBC Asian Network Report.
Mir presented the Midday News on 5 Live, Monday to Friday, until 9 January 2009. In 2009 she presented some Friday editions of Good Morning Scotland. Also in 2009 she presented a series of programmes for BBC Radio 4 on Scotland's Year of Homecoming, as well as Colour Me White for Radio 4, and Gay Life After Saddam for Radio 5 Live. In 2010 she replaced Anita Anand as a presenter of Radio 5 Live's Drive programme. For one week in March 2012 she sat in for Jeremy Vine on his BBC Radio 2 programme.
On 27 September 2012 Mir announced on Twitter she was leaving BBC 5 Live after 11 years with the station. Mir presented her last 5 Live Drive on 9 November 2012. On 29 October 2012 Mir presented an edition of BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour and for a while replaced Julia Hartley-Brewer on the LBC 97.3 afternoon programme.
From 2012 to 2020 she was a copresenter of BBC Radio 4's Saturday Live.
In April 2020 she was announced as a presenter for Times Radio when the station launched on 29 June 2020. She copresents Monday to Thursday breakfast with Stig Abell. In November 2024 she announced she was to leave Times Radio Breakfast in two months and presented her last show on 30th January 2025.
# Southern Six Conference

The Southern Six Conference is a former high school athletic conference in Wisconsin, consisting of schools in the state's south central region. It was in operation from 1928 to 1941 and all members were part of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

## History

The Southern Six Conference, also known as the Southern Wisconsin Six in its early years, was formed in 1928 by six medium-sized high schools in south central Wisconsin: Edgerton, Fort Atkinson, Monroe, Stoughton, Watertown and the University of Wisconsin High School (Wisconsin High). Three conference members (Edgerton, Fort Atkinson and Stoughton) formerly belonged to the Rock River Valley League, Monroe entered the conference from the Southwest Wisconsin Athletic League, and Watertown was previously a member of the Little Ten Conference but left to seek out stronger competition in athletics. The conference lasted for thirteen years before Watertown was forced out by the five other conference members, and the conference was dissolved in 1941. The remaining schools, along with five schools who left the South Central Conference for similar reasons (Baraboo, Portage, Reedsburg, Richland Center and Wisconsin Dells) went on to form the Southern Ten Conference, which competed for eleven years before its dissolution in 1952.

## Conference Membership History

| School | Location | Affiliation | Enrollment | Mascot | Joined | Left | Conference Joined | Current Conference |
| Edgerton | Edgerton, WI | Public | 537 | Crimson Tide | 1928 | 1941 | Southern Ten | Rock Valley |
| Fort Atkinson | Fort Atkinson, WI | Public | 964 | Blackhawks | 1928 | 1941 | Southern Ten | Badger |
| Monroe | Monroe, WI | Public | 742 | Cheesemakers | 1928 | 1941 | Southern Ten | Rock Valley |
| Stoughton | Stoughton, WI | Public | 868 | Vikings | 1928 | 1941 | Southern Ten | Badger |
| Watertown | Watertown, WI | Public | 1,170 | Goslings | 1928 | 1941 | Independent | Badger |
| Wisconsin High | Madison, WI | Public (University of Wisconsin-Madison) | N/A | Badger Preps | 1928 | 1941 | Southern Ten | Closed in 1964 |

## List of State Champions
### Fall Sports

None

### Winter Sports

Boys Basketball :
| School | Year | Division |
| Wisconsin High | 1931 | Single Division |
| Watertown | 1939 | Class B |

### Spring Sports

None
# Railway stations in Uganda

Railway stations in Uganda include:

## Towns served by rail
### Existing

* Bungoma - last town in Kenya
* Malaba, Kenya
** (border)
* Malaba, Uganda
* Tororo - near Kenya border; junction for north line
* Main Line
* Iganga
* Jinja - bridge over Victoria Nile ; copper smelter
* Iganga - washed away culvert (2008)
* Busembatia
* Kampala - national capital
* Kamwenge
* Kasese - railhead in southwest; cement works ; copper mine
* Branch line from Kampala
* Port Bell - port on Lake Victoria
* North Line
* Tororo - junction
* Mbale
* Kumi
* Aloi
* Soroti
* Lira
* Gulu, Lira and Gulu.
* Pakwach - port in north west on Albert Nile
* Arua - railway does/used to extend to here.
* border Uganda South Sudan
* Juba - national capital
* missing link (ferry)
Wau
* Nalukolongo - workshops
* Kilembe - copper mine

### Proposed

(connection to South Sudan - South to North)
* Lamu - port
* Garissa - river town
* Tororo, Uganda
* Malaba - junction
* Pakwach - river port on White Nile
* Gulu
* Kampala - capital
* Malaba - junction
** Nimule, South Sudan - border
** Juba - national capital
** Waw - river port on Jur River - break of gauge with Sudan
* Westwards from Kasese to Kisangani in the Democratic Republic of Congo;
* Northwards from Gulu to Nimule, continuing to Juba in South Sudan;
* North-eastwards from Pakwach to Juba in the Sudan, continuing to Wau;
* Southwards from Masaka to Biharamulo in Tanzania.
____
* Hoima - proposed oil refinery

### Standard gauge
#### 2017

* Kenya
* Naivasha
* Narok
* Bomet
* Nyamira
* Kisumu
* Yala
* Mumias
* Malaba
* Kenya Uganda border.
* Tororo
* Butaleja
* Namutumba
* Iganga
* Luuka
* Mayuge
* Jinja
* Buikwe
* Mukono
* Wakiso
* Kampala districts.
Uganda

#### 2015

* SG construction starts

#### 2014

* CRBC Deal
* original proposal including train ferry across Lake Victoria
* Tanga, Tanzania - Ocean port
* Musoma - Lake Victoria port
* revised proposal avoiding train ferry across Lake Victoria
* Tanga, Tanzania - Singida - Mutukula - Kampala
* Hub

### Out of service

* Busoga
# Sabrewing Rhaegal

The Sabrewing Rhaegal is a proposed American unmanned cargo aircraft developed by Californian Sabrewing Aircraft.

## Design

The hybrid electric vertical takeoff and landing full-size Rhaegal-A is powered by a 600 hp (450 kW) turboshaft engine and has ducted fans, a 30 ft (9.1 m) wingspan, a 3,000 lb (1,400 kg) gross-weight, a VTOL payload of 800 or 1,000 lb (360 or 450 kg) in STOL mode, a maximum speed of 200 kn (370 km/h) and a range of 360 nmi (670 km) at up to 22,000 ft (6,700 m). A larger Wyvern could lift a VTOL payload of 4,400 or 5,000 lb (2,000 or 2,300 kg) in STOL configuration.

## Development

By February 2018, Sabrewing was to fly a 65%-scale vehicle in the fall. By February 2019, a one-eighth-scale model was going to be tested while the first full-size aircraft construction had begun, to fly by the end of 2019 and to enter service in 2023. By then, the Aleut Community of Saint Paul Island, Alaska, in the Bering Sea signed its first order for four Rhaegal and six larger Wyvern aircraft, to resupply Saint George Island, 47 mi (76 km) south. The half-scale Rhaegal-B was completed and officially revealed to the public during the U.S. Air Force "Agility Prime" program unveiling.
At the January 2020 Vertical Flight Society symposium, Sabrewing announced a larger Rhaegal-B was being completed, to be revealed within weeks. With an increase in wingspan, fuselage length and maximum gross weight, payload increases by 5,000 lb (2,300 kg) in VTOL and over 10,000 lb (4,500 kg) in conventional take-off/landing. It should load a single LD1 or LD3 container, or two LD2 containers, through the nose without special cargo handling equipment. FAR Part 23 certification negotiations were to be completed within weeks, to deliver cargo autonomously in any weather and any airspace.
In July 2020, Sabrewing announced that it had received the first Agility Prime contract from the United States Air Force worth $3.3 million USD for "evaluation" of Sabrewing's Rhaegal RG-1 aircraft. In September 2020, Sabrewing announced that it had received a firm order for 102 aircraft from Arabian Development and Marketing Company (ADMC), a company with IT, telecom, logistics and transportation and media interests, in a deal worth over $600 million. The deliveries of aircraft are to begin in 2022 to support the air cargo transportation needs of the Saudi Arabian Neom project.
In October of 2022, Sabrewing announced that its RH-1-A drone had lifted a payload of 829 pounds (374 kg) on its first hover flight, saying that this was a heavier payload than had previously been “dead-lifted” by any commercial, vertical takeoff, uncrewed air vehicle.
# 2026 Men's European Water Polo Championship Qualifiers

The tournaments for the qualification for the 2026 Men's European Water Polo Championship will be held between 09 and 11 June 2025.

## Format

The 16 teams were split into four groups of four teams. The tournament will played at a single venue with the group winners and the second-ranked teams will qualified for the final tournament.

## Draw

The draw took place on 3 March 2025.

### Seeding

| Pot 1 | Pot 2 | Pot 3 | Pot 4 |
| France Georgia Netherlands Germany | Slovakia Slovenia Malta Israel | Portugal Turkey Switzerland Ukraine Poland Finland Bulgaria Great Britain | Czech Republic Sweden |
Pot 1 with teams ranked from 9 to 12 at 2024 Men's European Water Polo Championship
Pot 2 with teams ranked from 13 to 16 at 2024 Men's European Water Polo Championship
Pot 3 with teams eliminated in 2024 Men's European Water Polo Championship Qualifiers
Pot 4 with teams did not particpated to 2024 Men's European Water Polo Championship Qualifiers

### Groups

| Group 1 (at Kranj Slovenia) | Group 2 (at Istanbul Türkiye) | Group 3 (at Tbilisi Georgia) | Group 4 (at Gzira Malta) |
| Netherlands Slovenia Poland Great Britain Czech Republic | Germany Slovakia Turkey Finland Sweden | Georgia Israel Switzerland Bulgaria | France Malta Ukraine Portugal |
# Patricia E. McQuistion

Patricia E. McQuistion is a United states Lieutenant General lieutenant general of the United States Army. She served as deputy commander and chief of staff for the United States Army Materiel Command from 2012 until her retirement in 2015.

## Military career

Patricia McQuistion received her initial army officer training in the ROTC program at the University of Akron in Ohio. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology and received her commission as a second lieutenant for the United States Army Ordnance Corps in 1980. She later earned a master's degree in acquisition management at Babson College in Wellesley, Massachusetts and a master's degree in national resource strategy at the National Defense University in Washington, D.C.
McQuistion's nomination for promotion to colonel was received by the Senate along with 429 others on February 2, 2000, and approved on April 27. McQuistion assumed command of the Tobyhanna Army Depot in Pennsylvania on July 12, 2001, and held that position until July 2003. She was nominated for promotion to the rank of brigadier general on August 31, 2005. This nomination was confirmed by the Senate on October 28. Two years later she assumed command of the Defense Supply Center in Columbus, Ohio on September 12, 2007.
McQuistion was appointed as commanding general of the 21st Theater Sustainment Command in Kaiserslautern, Germany on May 12, 2009. McQuistion was relieved from her command in Columbus on August 6, and assumed her new command on August 20. She was subsequently nominated for promotion to the rank of major general on October 15. This nomination was quickly reviewed and approved by the Senate on October 28. She received this promotion on November 10. After serving in Germany for two years, she was appointed commanding general of the United States Army Sustainment Command in Rock Island, Illinois on April 5, 2011. McQuistion was relieved from her previous command on August 25, and assumed her new position on October 28.
McQuistion was nominated for promotion to the rank of lieutenant general on January 25, 2012. This nomination was confirmed by the Senate on April 26. She was relieved from her previous command on July 27. She received her promotion on August 2 and assumed her position as deputy commander and chief of staff for the United States Army Materiel Command on August 7. She served in this position for two and a half years until her retirement on April 10, 2015.
# CareConfidential

CareConfidential is a charity which provides information and counselling independent of the NHS on pregnancy choices, and post-abortion support. They do this through their website, helpline and online chat. Information on their website and leaflets has been certified by the information Standard. They formerly supported a network of crisis pregnancy centers, but as of 2014, no longer do so. CareConfidential was founded as a programme of the anti-abortion organisation Christian Action Research and Education (CARE), and became an independent charity in 2011. Since becoming independent CareConfidential do not explicitly state whether they are support or oppose abortion rights but seek to acknowledge the freedom of choice, respecting all clients' decisions.
Investigations by BBC Newsnight and by the pro-choice charity Education for Choice found that false medical information about the supposed physical and mental health risks of abortion was given during counselling at some centres affiliated with CareConfidential and that the counselling was not impartial, with counsellors pushing women to carry their pregnancies to term. Other centres were impartial, offering clients the time, space and accurate information to talk though their choices.