OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asha for Education

Asha for Education ("Asha") is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit organization based in the United States.

## History and Mission

Asha was founded in 1991 by V.J.P.Srivatsavoy, Deepak Gupta, and Sandeep Pandey at the University of California, Berkeley.
The mission of Asha is "To catalyze socio-economic change in India through the education of underprivileged children."
As of 2019, there were 46 active Asha chapters globally, across the U.S., Canada, Europe and India.
Asha for Education is a 100% volunteer-driven organization. The Board of Directors are elected every two years and their names are available on the organization's website.

## Programs

Asha for Education works with 180 projects across 22 states in India. The projects vary in their focus areas, ranging from pre-primary schooling to professional education, and in locations ranging from urban slums to isolated rural areas.
Asha's programs for fundraising vary across chapters, and include the Team Asha training programs – which train Asha participants in distance running, biking, and completing triathlons and climbing treks. Since 2013, Asha has also put on an annual "Work An Hour" fundraiser across the organization, for which donors are requested to symbolically "work an hour" towards the cause of children's education by donating an hour's worth or more of their salary.
In 2020, Asha for Education disbursed $128K for its COVID-19 relief efforts and another $245K for the Amphan Cyclone relief efforts to Asha projects in India after raising funds for these causes through online fundraisers.
Since 1997, Asha for Education has disbursed over $45 million to date to over 400 project partners. In 2019, Asha for Education raised $3.3 million in revenue and disbursed $3.27 million to projects in India.
One of the founders of Asha for Education, Sandeep Pandey, started Asha Parivar in India.

## Awards and recognition

Asha for Education has attained a 98.59 score and 4-star rating on Charity Navigator, America’s largest and most-utilized independent evaluator of charities. Asha topped Charity Navigator's lists of 10 Slam Dunk Charities and 10 Charities Worth Watching in 2005 and 2007 respectively.
In 2013, the Indo-American Chamber of Commerce (IACC) awarded Asha for Education the 'Best Indian NGO in the US' award as part of the 2013 Indo-American Corporate Excellence awards (IACE). Asha for Education was also awarded the '2015 Times of India Social Impact Award' in the International Category.
In 2020, Asha was listed as a top nonprofit on Charity Navigator's 'COVID-19 Top Nonprofits' list.
# Arthur Mason

Arthur Mason may refer to:
* Arthur Mason (footballer) (1909–1971), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
* Arthur Mason (trade unionist) (died 1933), British trade unionist
* Arthur James Mason (1851–1928), English clergyman, theologian and classical scholar
* Arthur John Mason (1869–1946), Australian organist and journalist
* Arthur Pendleton Mason (1835–1893), American Confederate Army soldier
       member of the prominent Mason family of Virginia
* Arthur T. Mason (1902–1980), United States Marine Corps general
* Sir Arthur Weir Mason (1860–1924), South African judge
# 2008 cabinet reshuffle

2008 cabinet reshuffle may refer to:
* 2008 British cabinet reshuffle
* 2008 Norwegian cabinet reshuffle
# Cumbernauld News & Kilsyth Chronicle

The Cumbernauld News & Kilsyth Chronicle is a local paper serving the areas of Cumbernauld and Kilsyth and all the other villages in between the two towns.

## History

Originally two separate newspapers, the two joined and became sister papers along with the Falkirk Herald. The Chronicle was a local paper for the town of Kilsyth and surrounding areas, until the Cumbernauld New Town was created and with a small local paper, The Cumbernauld News created in June 1961 by the Falkirk Herald less than a week before a paper, the Cumbernauld Courier, was started by the Airdrie & Coatbridge Advertiser. The locals mostly bought the News and the Courier eventually closed. Then in an attempt to boost sales of the Chronicle and News they joined as one paper for both towns.
Cumbernauld HIT, a CDC sponsored comedy film from 1977, features the Cumbernauld News largely in its plot. With hints of The Avengers and Taggart, it about an evil woman's plan to hijack the New Town of Cumbernauld with a bio-weapon and the attempts of Noddy News journalists to stop her. There are many shots of the old Town Centre and the Cumbernauld News offices from the inside throughout the promotional film.
# Curran Steels

Curran Steels was a manufacturing company in Cardiff, Wales, founded as the Edward Curran Engineering Co and known locally as Curran's.
The factory was located on the east bank of the River Taff, near to Cardiff Docks. It was served by the Riverside branch railway.

## History

The Edward Curran Engineering Co. was founded in Cardiff in 1903 by Edward Curran, whose father Charles was an Irish stonemason who had settled in Cardiff, then a thriving coal port. Edward Curran was also a stonemason. The company opened a foundry in Hurman Street, Butetown, in or adjacent to the site of the former Bute Shipbuilding and Engineering Works (at 51°27′58″N 3°10′16″W﻿ / ﻿51.466°N 3.171°W﻿ / 51.466; -3.171). The firm initially specialised in producing furnaces for annealing metals, one of which was built for Mountstuart Dry Docks in Cardiff in 1909.
Immediately before the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, Curran's supplied several annealing furnaces to the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich, London, and had built a major munitions factory in Ward End, Birmingham. In 1915 Curran's converted a building next to their iron foundry into a plant for manufacturing shell casings. Production of 4+1⁄2-inch (110 mm) brass howitzer shell casings started in 1916, continuing until the end of the war with over seven million 41⁄2-inch shell casings produced.
After the First World War the business diversified and it products included enamelled metalware, including cups and plates. These were manufactured using the staff and equipment previously used for shell casing production, and Curran's maintained their capability to manufacture munitions.
By the 1930s Curran's was virtually the only British company with significant munitions manufacturing capability, and it took a leading role in the British re-armament before the Second World War. During the war Curran's continued to produce munitions. The factory was damaged several times in German Bombing raids.
After the Second World War the factory resumed the production of enamelware. In 1961 they started production of pressed steel baths, and acrylic baths in 1972.
In 1973 the company was acquired by the Building Products division of Reed International, adding Curran's steel and acrylic bath products to the toilets and washbasins of Twyford, which Reed had acquired in 1971. In 1985 Caradon Ltd acquired Reed International's Building Products division, including Curran.
Curran's factory in Cardiff closed in 2005. The buildings were demolished and the site used for housing.
Dame Shirley Bassey worked packing chamber pots in Curran's packing department in 1951, before her career as a singer.
# Aryabhata (crater)

Aryabhata, named after Indian astronomer Aryabhata, is the remnant of a lunar impact crater located in the eastern Mare Tranquillitatis. The crater has been almost submerged by lava-flow, and now only an arc-shaped ridge formed from the eastern half of the rim remains above the lunar mare. This crater was previously identified as Maskelyne E before being named by the IAU in 1979. Maskelyne itself is to the southwest.
# Aryabhata (disambiguation)

Aryabhata (also Aryabhatta and Aryabhata I; 476 – 550) was an Indian mathematician and astronomer and author of the Aryabhatiya.
Aryabhata may also refer to:

## Mathematics

* Aryabhata algorithm
* Aryabhata equation
* Āryabhaṭa numeration
* Āryabhaṭa's sine table

## Others

* Aryabhata (satellite), the first satellite of India
* Aryabhata (crater), lunar crater
* Aryabhata II (fl. between c. 950 and c. 1000 CE), an Indian mathematician
* Aryabhata Award, an aerospace award in India
# Ascalenia isotacta

Ascalenia isotacta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found on the Seychelles.
# Artists' Benevolent Fund

The Artists' Benevolent Fund was instituted in 1810 and incorporated by royal charter on 2 August 1827. It has also been referred to as the Artists' Fund and the Artists' Joint Stock Fund.
As of 1851, it was one of two charitable funds established for purposes relative to those who had been unfortunate in the practice of the fine arts, the other being the Artists' General Benevolent Institution.
As of 1852, it consisted of two separate and distinct branches: the Artists' Annuity Fund, and the Artists' Benevolent Fund. The first was supported by the contributions of its members, for their own relief in sickness or superannuation. All artists of merit in painting, sculpture, architecture, and engraving, were eligible to become members, the annual payments to which were regulated by the age of the member, increasing a small sum every year. The amount of funded property was £14,900, exclusively the property of the members themselves. The second was supported by the patrons of the Fine Arts, for the relief of the widows and orphans of the members of the Annuity Fund. And the whole was under the direction of the president, and ten subscribers to the Benevolent Fund, annually elected by the subscribers, and five members of the Annuity Fund, annually elected by its members. Every artist proposed as a member of the Annuity Fund, had to be balloted for, and approved by the committee of the Benevolent Fund, in order to entitle his widow and children to its benefits. The benefits of this fund were extended to about 40 widows and 22 orphans, the former receiving £18, and the latter £5 annually. The income for this purpose was about £1,200 per annum, derived half from dividends, and the other half from present voluntary contributions.
John Young was honorary secretary of the Artists' Benevolent Fund from 6 December 1810 to 4 May 1813.
# Cyathophorum

Cyathophorum is a genus of moss in the family Hypopterygiaceae. Seven species are found across Africa, southern and eastern Asia, through to Australia and Pacific Islands.
# Ashmeadiella rubrella

Ashmeadiella rubrella is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# 2009 Clásica de San Sebastián

The 2009 Clásica de San Sebastián was the 29th edition of the Clásica de San Sebastián road cycling race. It took place on 1 August 2009, and was the tenth event of the 2009 UCI ProTour, and the eighteenth in the inaugural UCI World Ranking series. It began and ended in San Sebastián, in the Basque Country, Spain. The race covered 237 kilometres (147 mi), mainly to the south and east of the city, and entirely within the province of Guipúzcoa.

## Teams and riders

As the race was under the auspices of the UCI ProTour, all eighteen ProTour teams were invited automatically. An additional wildcard invitation was given to Contentpolis-Ampo, a Professional Continental team, to form the event's 19-team peloton.
The 19 teams invited to the race are:
| Ag2r–La Mondiale Astana Bbox Bouygues Telecom Contentpolis–Ampo Caisse d'Epargne Cofidis Euskaltel–Euskadi | Française des Jeux Fuji–Servetto Garmin–Slipstream Lampre–NGC Liquigas–Doimo Quick-Step | Rabobank Silence–Lotto Team Columbia–HTC Team Katusha Team Milram Team Saxo Bank |
Teams consisted of up to eight riders, and 143 riders started the event. The event takes place less than a week after the conclusion of the 2009 Tour de France, and many of the riders who took part in that event, were scheduled for this race, including all but three of the top fifteen finishers, although a number of the higher profile riders withdrew in the last few days before the event, including the suspended local rider, Mikel Astarloza.

## Route

The route is an anticlockwise loop, heading southwest from San Sebastián, reaching its highest point, and its farthest from the city at the Alto de Udana (574 m). It then heads back towards the southern suburbs of the start town, before heading east through the Jaizkibel mountains to Hondarribia on the French border, and then back to San Sebastián.

## Categories

As well as the overall race, there are prizes available for amassing most points at five intermediate sprints around the course, and for gaining points at the top of six mountain passes and hilltops.

## General Standings

| Rank | Cyclist | Team | Time | UCI World Ranking Points |
| DSQ | Carlos Barredo (ESP) | Quick-Step | 5h 37' 00" | 80 |
| 1 | Roman Kreuziger (CZE) | Liquigas–Doimo | 5h 37' 00" | 60 |
| 2 | Mickaël Delage (FRA) | Silence–Lotto | + 7" | 50 |
| 3 | Peter Velits (SVK) | Team Milram | s.t. | 40 |
| 4 | Ryder Hesjedal (CAN) | Garmin–Slipstream | s.t. | 30 |
| 5 | Filippo Pozzato (ITA) | Team Katusha | s.t. | 22 |
| 6 | Christophe Riblon (FRA) | Ag2r–La Mondiale | s.t. | 14 |
| 7 | Serguei Ivanov (RUS) | Team Katusha | s.t. | 10 |
| 8 | Rubén Pérez (ESP) | Euskaltel–Euskadi | s.t. | 6 |
| 9 | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | Team Columbia–HTC | s.t. | 2 |
| 10 | Johan Vansummeren (BEL) | Silence–Lotto | s.t. | - |
# Bronkowice

Bronkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pawłów, within Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Pawłów, 9 km (6 mi) south-west of Starachowice, and 31 km (19 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Senator Tillman (disambiguation)

Benjamin Tillman (1847–1918) was a U.S. Senator from South Carolina from 1895 to 1918. Senator Tillman may also refer to:
* James D. Tillman (1841–1916), Tennessee State Senate
* Jerry W. Tillman (born 1940), North Carolina State Senate
* John N. Tillman (1859–1929), Arkansas State Senate
# Richmond Centre

Richmond Centre can refer to:

## Electoral district

* Richmond Centre (provincial electoral district), a riding of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
* Richmond Centre (federal electoral district), a riding of the House of Commons of Canada

## Shopping Centres

* Richmond Centre (mall), a shopping mall in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
* Richmond Centre (Derry), a shopping centre in Derry, Northern Ireland
# Augustus Granville

Augustus Bozzi Granville FRS (born Augusto Bozzi, 7 October 1783 – 3 March 1872) was a physician, writer, and Italian patriot.
Born in Milan, he studied medicine before leaving to avoid being enlisted in Napoleon's army. After practicing medicine in the Ottoman Empire, Spain, and Portugal, he joined the British Navy and sailed to the West Indies. There he learned English and married an Englishwoman. He later moved to London, where he practiced as a physician and writer. He is credited with carrying out the first medical autopsy on an Ancient Egyptian mummy which he described to the Royal Society of London in 1825.

## Selected works

* [Augusts Bozzi Granville,] Science Without a Head; or, The Royal Society Dissected. By One of the 687 F.R.S.---sss. (London: T. Ridgway, 1830). This 122 page work contributed to the debate over the decline of science in England generated by Charles Babbage. Originally published anonymously, an expanded edition with the author's name appeared in 1836 (Henry Lyons, The Royal Society 1660–1940. Cambridge University Press, 1944, p. 251). Reprinted 1969 by Gregg International Publisher Ltd ISBN 978-0576291569
* A catechism of facts : or, Plain and simple rules respecting the nature, treatment, and prevention of cholera (1832)
* Extracts from a work on counter-irritation, its principles and practice (1839)
* The sumbul : a new Asiatic remedy of great power against nervous disorders, spasms of the stomach cramp, hysterical affections, paralysis of the limbs, and epilepsy (1859)
# Robbie Beckett

Robbie Beckett (born July 16, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.

## Career

In 1990, he was drafted in the first round (25th) by the San Diego Padres in the amateur draft out of McCallum High School in Austin, Texas. Starting out for the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes in the Padre's farm system, he was soon well known for his impressive 100 mph fastballs at the young age of 21. During one stretch of his stint at the Quakes, he was able to throw 88 strikeouts in 84 innings. However, Beckett's extreme fastballs were counterbalanced by his poor control. During one spring training session, veteran MLB hitters refused to go to bat against such a powerful and erratic pitch and risk injury so early in the season. Unable to make progress in the Padres farm system, the team waived Beckett on March 29, 1996. The Florida Marlins picked Beckett up but soon waived him also. After Florida, the Colorado Rockies selected Beckett off waivers. Beckett made his Major League debut with the Rockies on September 12, 1996, when he was 24 years old. Beckett was a left-handed pitcher, but batted with his right. Beckett only played in seven games (none of which he started), and was released from the Colorado Rockies on September 26, 1997.
# 1999 NCAA Division I women's golf championship

The 1999 NCAA Division I Women's Golf Championships were contested at the 18th annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of women's Division I collegiate golf in the United States.
The tournament was held at the Tulsa Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Due to rain, only the first three rounds of play were completed.
Duke won the team championship, the Blue Devils' first.
Grace Park, from Arizona State, won the individual title.

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* Grace Park, Arizona State (212, −1)

## Team leaderboard

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | Duke | 895 |
| T2 | Arizona State (DC) | 903 |
| T2 | Georgia | 903 |
| 4 | Arizona | 904 |
| 5 | Pepperdine | 911 |
| 6 | Tulsa | 913 |
| 7 | USC | 914 |
| 8 | Stanford | 916 |
| 9 | Texas | 921 |
| 10 | LSU | 923 |
| 11 | Ohio State | 936 |
| 12 | Oklahoma State | 938 |
| 13 | Florida State | 940 |
| 14 | South Carolina | 941 |
| T15 | Auburn | 944 |
| T15 | Furman | 944 |
| T17 | San José State | 946 |
| T17 | TCU | 946 |
| 19 | New Mexico State | 961 |
* DC = Defending champion
* Debut appearance
# Queen Charlotte (1781 ship)

Queen Charlotte was built in France and taken in prize c.1781, probably on the Jamaica Station. She first appeared in British on-line records first as a privateer and then a transport. She was last listed in 1783.
Queen Charlotte first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1781.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1781 | Henrick | Fraser & Co. | Jamaica–London | LR |
| 1782 | J.Henrick R.Salmon | J.Fraser & Co. | London privateer London transport | LR |
| 1783 | R.Salmon | J.Fraser & Co. | London transport | LR |

## Citations

* 1 2 3 LR (1781), Seq.№Q14.
# Sangumukh

Sangumukh is a village in Bandarban District in the Chittagong Division of southeastern Bangladesh.
# Dalian Futures Square 1

Dalian Futures Square 1 (simplified Chinese: 大连期货广场 1; traditional Chinese: 大連期貨廣場 1; pinyin: Dàlián Qīhuò Guǎngchǎng Yī) is a 53-floor 243 meter (797 foot) tall skyscraper currently under construction in Dalian, China.
# Dalian Discovery Kingdom

Dalian Discovery Kingdom (Chinese: 大连发现王国; pinyin: Dàlián Fāxiàn Wángguó), also translated as Dalian Discoveryland or Kingdom of Discovery, is an amusement park located at Jinshitan National Holiday Resort in Jinzhou District, Dalian, Liaoning, China. Opened in 2006, it is currently the largest amusement park in Liaoning.

## Attractions

The Discoveryland is divided into six themed areas: Crazy Town, Mysterious Desert, Metal Factory, Magic Forest, Legend Castle and Wedding Palace. As of 2014, the theme park features three sets of roller coasters, two water rides, a vertical drop tower and other attractions which make up approximately twenty rides in total. The most notable feature of the park is a giant stony-looking fortress built within a small lake in the centre. During the theme parks' opening season a parade roams through the internal paths at noon everyday, entertaining the visitors. At night fireworks are set off for the leaving visitors seeing their final exhibition. The theme park is closed during winter season.

## Gallery

* Pirate Ship
* Crazy Town
* Crazy Cobra Roller Coaster
# Auaké

Auaké may refer to:
* Auaké people, an ethnic group of the Amazon
* Auaké language, their language
# Aughafatten

54°54′58″N 6°04′52″W﻿ / ﻿54.916°N 6.081°W﻿ / 54.916; -6.081
Aughafatten or Aghafatten (from Irish Achadh Pheatan/Pheatáin 'Peatan's field' ) is a small village and townland between Carnlough and Broughshane in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is in Mid and East Antrim District Council and part of the North Antrim constituency for local and European elections. It enjoys an excellent view of Slemish mountain.
Local services include an Orange Hall. The local accordion band Aughafatten Coronation Accordion Band take part in regular Orange Order parades. They take part in various parades across Northern Ireland and are affiliated to the Braid District of the Orange Order.

## Notable people

* Onora O'Neill (born 1941), philosopher and a crossbench member of the House of Lords
* Nigel Gray (born 1941), West Australian author of books for both children and adults
# Dan Eldad

Dan Eldad is an Israeli lawyer who served as acting State Attorney of Israel from 5 February to 1 May 2020.

## Life

Eldad is the son of the Israeli actress Dina Doron and theater director Ilan Eldad. He was appointed to head the economic investigations department in the State Attorney's office in 2013; in this post he prosecuted high-profile corruption cases.
The previous State Attorney was Shai Nitzan, whose term expired in December 2019. The position was vacant until 5 February 2020, because Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit had initially objected to Justice Minister Amir Ohana's first choice and also objected to Eldad (Ohana's second choice) before dropping his opposition. Eldad's appointment was for a temporary three-month term and expires on 1 May 2020. In April, Mandelblit expressed his opposition to the lengthening of Eldad's term, writing in a letter to Civil Service Commissioner Daniel Hershkowitz that Eldad had exhibited "moral, professional and administrative failings" during his time in office. Mandelblit reportedly believes that Eldad and Ohana are trying to oust him. On 30 April, the High Court ruled that Eldad's term would not be extended, and it is not clear who will replace him.
# Dalima patularia

Dalima patularia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in the Himalaya, northern Thailand, western China, Borneo, Sumatra and Sulawesi.
# Atunaisa Laqeretabua

Atunaisa Laqeretabua (died October 1966) was a Fijian rugby union international.

## Biography

A lock, Laqeretabua played in Fiji's first-ever international match against Samoa in August 1924. His last match was against New Zealand Maori in August 1938. He played in 19 international matches, scoring two tries.
During World War II he served in the Solomon Islands, becoming a drum major in the Fiji Military Forces. After the war he became a banana farmer.
Laqeretabua died in October 1966 at the age of 63.