OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Madriz

Madriz is a Spanish surname.

## People

It may refer to
* Emiliano Madriz, former Supreme Director of Nicaragua
* Jhannett Madriz, Venezuelan politician and judge
* José Madriz, former President of Nicaragua

## Other

It may also refer to
* Madrid Spanish:, the capital of Spain, using a local accent
* Madriz Department, Nicaragua, named after José
* Madriz (magazine), a comic magazine of La Movida Madrileña
* Berceo, village known as Madriz in the Middle Ages
# Olaf Andreas Gulbransson

Olaf Andreas Gulbransson (23 January 1916, in Munich – 18 July 1961) was a German architect of Norwegian descent, particularly active in church architecture. He was the son of the Norwegian-born artist and painter Olaf Gulbransson (1873–1958) and his third wife Grete Jehly (1882–1934) – his mother was half-sister to the writer Norman Douglas.
He designed a conference hall for the Evangelische Akademie Tutzing.
# 2004 Peterborough City Council election

The 2004 Peterborough City Council election took place on 10 June 2004 to elect members of Peterborough City Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

## Election result

2004 Peterborough City Council election :
| Party | Party | This election | This election | This election | Full council | Full council | Full council | This election | This election | This election |
| Party | Party | Seats | Net | Seats % | Other | Total | Total % | Votes | Votes % | +/− |
| | Conservative | 33 | 3 | 57.9 | 0 | 33 | 57.9 | 48,328 | 45.7 | -5.9 |
| | Independent | 9 | 8 | 15.8 | 0 | 9 | 15.8 | 13,330 | 12.6 | +12.3 |
| | Labour | 7 | 11 | 12.3 | 0 | 7 | 12.3 | 26,925 | 25.4 | -4.8 |
| | Liberal Democrats | 4 | | 7.0 | 0 | 4 | 7.0 | 11,640 | 11.0 | -0.7 |
| | Liberal | 4 | 1 | 7.0 | 0 | 4 | 7.0 | 5,612 | 5.3 | -0.9 |
| | Independent Labour | 0 | 1 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | N/A | N/A | N/A |
# Modeville, Oregon

Modeville is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Oregon, United States.
# Theodore Hantke

Theodore Hantke (1 August 1875 – 22 May 1931) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Western Australia in 1908/09.
# Waria, India

Waria is a locality in Durgapur, in the district of Paschim Bardhaman of West Bengal, India. It is located between the neighbourhoods of Mayabazar and Andal. The river Damodar flows to its south. The Durgapur Steel Plant and the Durgapur Thermal Power Station of the Damodar Valley Corporation are close to the Waria railway station.
# CS Universitatea Cluj-Napoca (men's handball)

Active departments of CS Universitatea Cluj-Napoca :
| Football | Women's Football | Men's Basketball |
| Women's Basketball | Men's Handball | Women's Handball |
| Men's Rugby | Women's Rugby | Men's Volleyball |
| Women's Volleyball | Water polo | Athletics |
| Bodybuilding | Boxing | Chess |
| Fencing | Figure skating | Horse riding |
| Judo | Scrabble | Speed skating |
| Skiing | Swimming | Tennis |
| Weightlifting | Wrestling | |
Universitatea Cluj-Napoca, commonly known as Universitatea Cluj, or simply as U Cluj, is a team handball club from Cluj-Napoca, Romania, that plays in the Divizia A. The club is a historical one in Romania, but in recent years the team is stuck in the second league, in principle due to the low budget.

## Kits

HOME :
| 2019–21 | 2021-22 |
AWAY :
* 2019–

## Sports Hall information

* Name: – Sala Sporturilor "Horia Demian"
* City: – Cluj-Napoca
* Capacity: – 2525
* Address: – Strada Splaiul Independenţei 6, Cluj-Napoca 400000, Romania

## Honours

* Liga Națională:
** Third (3): 1969, 1970, 2000
* Divizia A:
** Third (1): 2018
# Thomas Prosser

Thomas Prosser may refer to:
* Thomas Prosser, slaveholder of Gabriel Prosser of Gabriel's Rebellion
* Thomas Prosser (architect) (1817–1888), company architect of the North Eastern Railway Company
* Thomas Prosser (ski jumper) (born 1960), West German ski jumper
# Bathanthidium moganshanense

Bathanthidium moganshanense is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.
# Bostan Khan

Bostan Khan (died 1825), was a warrior of the Tareen (or Tarin) tribe settled in the Haripur, Hazara region of what was to later become the North-West Frontier Province (now Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan), who was executed for rebellion by the Sikh Empire administrators of the region at that time.

## Early life

Bostan Khan was the nephew of the Tareen clan's chief of that time, Sardar Muhammad Khan. After Sardar Muhammad Khan was captured for rebelling against the Sikh Empire government of Lahore, in year 1824-25, he was arrested and later executed .

## Struggle and death

After Sardar Muhammad Khan Tareen's capture, his nephew, Sardar Bostan Khan, resumed the freedom struggle and went into rebellion against the Sikh administrators. A small garrison fort in Sirikot in Gandgarh district was attacked and taken by the rebels under Bostan Khan. In 1825, Bostan Khan and others were captured and executed by Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa.

## Later events

Late, Sardar Muhammad Khan Tareen's son, Sardar Ghulam Khan, became chief of the Tareen clan in this region from 1826 to 1848. During the Second Anglo-Sikh War, he was arrested by the British and taken to Allahabad jail, and later hanged there.
# USS Gemsbok

USS Gemsbok is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Gemsbok (1861) was a Civil War gunboat commissioned 30 August 1861
* USS Gemsbok (IX-117) was a tanker commissioned 3 December 1943
# Modewarre

Modewarre is a locality in the Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia. The town adjoins Lake Modewarre. In the 2016 census, Modewarre had a population of 276 people.
Modewarre Primary School began as a local Anglican school in the 1850s, became a vested National School in 1859, and closed in 1971.
A post office at Modewarre opened in 1859 and closed in 1967.
The Modewarre Memorial Hall was erected in 1923 in memory of World War I. The Modewarre Avenue of Honour on Cape Otway Road was planted in 1918, and is the last surviving Avenue of Honour in the Surf Coast Shire. Tree number #33 was planted to honour Albert Jacka, Australia's first winner of the Victoria Cross and a Modewarre local.
The town has a football club, Modewarre Football Club, which has existed since 1878. It currently plays in the Bellarine Football League, but formerly played in the Geelong & District Football League.
Construction of a $350 million world-class training and sports health facility at Modewarre was approved by the Victorian government in October 2020. The Cape Otway Road Australia (CORA) precinct will feature training, sport science, education and medical facilities as well as a 128-room residential hotel, wellness centre and retail village.
# Warialda Standard

Warialda Standard was a newspaper produced at Warialda, New South Wales. It covered news in the towns of Warialda, Bingara, Coolatai, Croppa Creek, North Star, Yetman, and Delungra. It merged with The Bingara Advocate to become Gwydir News in 2018.

## History

The Warialda Standard has been in publication since 1894 and is also known as The Warialda Standard and Northern Districts' Advertiser. In 1900, Robert Buist from the Warialda Standard was on the Committee of the New South Wales Country Press Association (NSWCPA). The Warialda Standard joined the NSWCPA in 1989. The current editor of the publication is Laura Carroll.

## Digitisation

The paper has been partially digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Worsley Old Hall

Worsley Old Hall is a public house and restaurant in Worsley, Greater Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The present building on the site dates from the 16th or early 17th century. It was originally a timber-framed building which has been rebuilt in brick. It is thought that it originally consisted of a hall range on the south side, with wings extending to the north on the east and west sides. The house was remodelled in the 18th century with the addition of a range immediately to the north of the hall range. It was substantially extended in or around 1855 when an extension was added to the east wing. Further work was carried out in 1891; in 1905 the space between the wings was filled in with a billiard room with a table supplied by Orme and Sons. In 1906 a small wing was added on the northwest side. During the 20th century there were further internal alterations, particularly in the 1990s when it was converted into a restaurant. The hall is of particular historical importance because it was here that Francis Egerton, the 3rd Duke of Bridgewater, James Brindley and John Gilbert planned the Bridgewater Canal and supervised its building.

## Architecture

The building is in brick, most of which is rendered. The roofs are of stone and slate. Some of the 19th-century extensions are timber-framed.

## Present day

As of 2011 the building was a public house and restaurant in the Brewers Fayre chain. In August 2013 the building was sold and has been refurbished and re-opened in December 2013 as a food-led real ale pub operated by Brunning and Price.
# Big Hole Pass

Big Hole Pass (elevation: 7,055 feet (2,150 m)) is a high mountain pass in the northern Rocky Mountains of the western United States. It is on the Montana–Idaho border, approximately eight miles (13 km) due south of Montana State Highway 43 in the Beaverhead–Deerlodge National Forest in Beaverhead County, Montana, and Salmon National Forest in Lemhi County, Idaho. Note: This location should not be confused with Big Hole Pass on Montana Highway 278 (between Wisdom and Polaris) at the height of land west of Dillon, that denotes the eastern entrance to the Big Hole valley.
The Continental Divide Trail goes over this pass, which is about eleven miles (18 km) south-southeast of the more famous Chief Joseph Pass. The pass can be approached from Gibbonsville, Idaho on a gravel Forest Service road, Dahlonega Creek Road #079, from the west or Forest Service Roads #943 and #624 from Highway 43 from the east. The pass is not accessible to passenger vehicles in the winter.
On their return trip east in 1806, the Lewis and Clark Expedition separated at Traveler's Rest near modern-day Lolo. On July 3, Meriwether Lewis headed north to explore the Marias River, while William Clark headed up the Bitterroot River with fifty men, Sacagawea, and her baby. They crossed Big Hole Pass on their way to their cache of supplies at Camp Fortunate.

## Recreation

This pass cannot be seen from a paved highway but is frequently traversed by through-hikers on the Continental Divide Trail (CDT). Hunters, fishermen and other outdoors people use the area. Within a mile of Big Hole Pass, a woods road sits on the actual Continental Divide. Water draining from the muddy road on the left goes toward the Pacific Ocean, while water on the right goes toward the Atlantic Ocean.
# Mtinko

Mtinko is an administrative ward in the Singida Rural district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 25,327.
Mtinko itself is a small town probably 4000 population. Mtinko ward comprises several villages. The villages are: Kijota, Ikiwu, Minyenye, Mpambaa, Malolo, Matumbo, Mpipiti and Mudida.

## Language

Swahili is the national language and 95% of the residents can speak Swahili. The main spoken language is Nyaturu. 90% of Mtinko people speak Nyaturu of the Ki-rwana dialect. This dialect is spoken by Northern Singida people. the Southern people speak Nyaturu of Ki-ahi dialect. They have no problem of understanding each other. The 10% are immigrants from Southern Singida, Iramba and other parts of the country.

## Economy

Most of the people here are farmers. A few percentages work as teachers, agriculture officers or on health services.
Corn, millet, sunflower, beans, peanuts, cassava, onions and cotton. Sunflower is the main source of income. Mtinko villagers raise cattle, goats, sheep and chickens. The staple food for Singida people is Ugali. This is like mashed potatoes but it is prepared by corn flour.
There is undergoing exploration of small scale gold miners around Mpambaa, Mpipiti and Mudida villages. Also there are ongoing mining activities (artisanal) at Mipipiti village(Makikiwe/Congo suburbs) and Mpambaa village.
There are just small scale industries such as corn flour and sunflower oil mills.

## Health

Modern health centre is located in the town of Mtinko. Most of the nearby villagers come here for treatment. See https://maps.google.com for St.Carolus Hospital in Mtinko.

## Climate

There are two seasons; rain and dry seasons. Rain season is between November and May. Dry Season is between June and October although occasionally October and May it can rain. During dry season the night and morning are cold and wind sometimes. There are other small health centers at Mudida village and Ghalunyangu village.
# Boring bar

A boring bar is a tool used in metalworking and woodworking. Boring is a technique used in many aspects of building. Woodworkers have used boring as a form of drilling for centuries. In woodworking, the boring tool is static in size and used to form circular plunge cuts. In metalworking, boring is slightly different in that the hole that results need not be circular. In metal boring the tool can be plunged and dragged on the X or Y axes to create a slot or asymmetrical hole or channel, or it may be moved only in an up-and-down motion (on the Z axis) to create a perfect circular hole.

## Components

Modern boring tools have three primary components although many differing designs. The parts include the body, bar holder and dial screw (graduated micro screw). The body, made of solid stock, has two basic parts. The top part threads or presses into the supporting shank. The lower part (bar holder) is connected via dovetail, T-slots or a smooth notch with an adjustment for bore diameter via the dial screw. As the dial screw is adjusted, the cutting bit/s are moved further out, creating a larger cut. This also can create some slight distortion if the cutting tool is moved further than the boring head is designed to support, if there is undue wear in the bearings supporting the tool or if the tool speed is too great for the off-balance effect caused by moving the tool too far from center. This is called unbalanced gyroscope precession. Once the dial screw has been adjusted to give the proper cut a set screw is generally used to prevent any additional movement of the cutting head. The third basic part is the boring tool. Boring tools can be mounted vertically or horizontally in many boring head designs.

## Boring machines

Boring can be done on mills, lathes or drill press machines, either with a boring head or with just a boring tool. The shorter the distance between the tool holder and the material, the less distortion created from vibration or unbalanced gyroscopic effects. The greater the distance (static or dynamic mounts) the more flex in the tool or an increase in the imbalance of a moving tool. Use of a boring head increases the mass of the tool holder and decreases the distance. If a vibration is created it will be at a higher frequency and the deflection of the tool from the desired path will be much smaller and easier to erase through repetitive tool passes. In the case of a dynamic tool (mill or press), the balance of the tool can be adjusted with counterweights if the tool is mounted perpendicular to the shaft or the tool length can be decreased.
# The Dark Leaves

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 56/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 4.8/10.0 |
| Spin | 6/10 |
The Dark Leaves is the eighth studio album by Matt Pond PA, released on April 13, 2010. The album was produced in a cabin in Bearsville, NY by Matt Pond and Chris Hansen.

## Track listing

* "Starting" – 3:50
* "Running Wild" – 4:21
* "Specks" – 3:49
* "Remains" – 5:35
* "Sparrows" – 2:50
* "Brooklyn Fawn" – 3:56
* "Ruins" – 3:47
* "Winter Fawn" – 5:15
* "The Dark Leaves Theme" – 3:29
* "First Song" – 2:36
# Nokia X5

Nokia X5-00/01 are a pair of smartphones in the X-Series of Nokia's mobile phones. The original China model comes with Symbian OS 9.3, while the worldwide model uses S60 3rd Edition FP2.

## Release history

The X5-00 was released in China in the second quarter of 2010 as the X6 could not be released in that region. This is due to China is still using the partial-3G TD-SCDMA mobile network for their mobile phones unlike other selected countries which started to use the 3.5G HSDPA mobile network. Although the original version of the X5 is China's alternative version of the original X6, it does not have a large on-board memory and the Comes with Music service.
Later in June 2010, Nokia announced that the X5 will gain a release in countries other than China. Named the X5-01, it features a wider but smaller 2.36-inch screen, better microSDHC support (up to 32 GB SDHC) and will use the HSDPA network mode. It was released in September 2010.
In July 2018, HMD global released a new Android phone with the same name, Nokia X5 (2018).

## Features

The original X5 is a candybar mobile phone with an alpha-numeric keypad and features a Carl Zeiss 5-megapixel camera equipped with a dual LED flash, 256 MB internal memory and can use up to an 8 GB microSD card while Nokia X5-01 is a slider mobile phone with a QWERTY/QWERTZ keypad (depending on country of sale) and features the same five megapixels camera with the same LED flash, ARM 11 600 MHz processor, 200 MB internal memory and up to 32 GB microSD (2 GB card included with sales package). Only the X5-01 has Wi-Fi and both phone models have Bluetooth connectivity, running the Symbian OS 9.3, Series 60 v3.2 UI.

## Design

While the design of the original X5 having mixed reviews despite it being a China-only release, the design of the X5-01 has come under great criticism as being vastly deficient.
The dimensions of the phone are 74.3 × 66.4 × 16.8 mm with a weight of 129 grams and a display of 2.36". The phone comes with a full QWERTY keypad and is available in six colors: Yellow, Green, Purple, Pink, Azure and Graphite Black. The phone comes with an additional 3 labeled soft keys, Media Keys, Volume Keys and Navi Keys.
# Bisericani

Bisericani may refer to:

## Places in Romania

* Bisericani, a village in Bucium, Alba County
* Bisericani, a village in Lupeni, Harghita County
* Bisericani, a village in Alexandru cel Bun, Neamț County

## Places in Moldova

* Bisericani, a village in Cuhneşti Commune, Glodeni district
# Oliver Blood House

The Oliver Blood House is a historic house in Hamilton, Montana. It was built in 1902 for Vinum Oliver Blood, a rancher. Blood was born in Illinois in 1860 and he became a bee-keeper for copper baron Marcus Daly. He was a member of the Hamilton Odd Fellows Lodge, and he died in 1941.
The house was designed in the Colonial Revival and Queen Anne architectural styles. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 26, 1988.
# UK Commission for Employment and Skills

The UK Commission for Employment and Skills was a non-departmental public body that provided advice on skills and employment policy to the UK Government and the Devolved Administrations.
The UK Commission for Employment and Skills closed in March 2017.

## History

Created on 1 April 2008, registered as a company on 13 November 2007, and subsequently closed in late 2016/ early 2017. UKCES was formed as a key recommendation of the 2006 Leitch Review of Skills, the UK Commission for Employment and Skills was an executive Non-Departmental Public Body which superseded the former Sector Skills Development Agency and the National Employment Panel. Government funding for UKCES was withdrawn in late 2016 which led to its inevitable closure.
It survived the 2010 Cabinet Office Review of Public Bodies, also known as the bonfire of the quangos, and was given the green light on 24 February 2011 to continue as a NDPB. Along with other NDPBs, it was subject to a triennial review conducted by HM Government.
Discussions around the closure of UKCES began in late 2015 with the release of the Public Spending Review and Autumn Spending Review 2015, where it was recommended that public funding be preserved instead for candidate participation. Throughout 2016 UKCES worked alongside government departments, its appointed Commissioners, stakeholders, and Nation representatives to either complete, wind down or migrate its functions.
The following UKCES areas of work have ceased following completion:
* Employer Ownership funded projects
* Industrial Partnership projects
* UK Futures Programme Projects
Although funding for these projects has ceased through UKCES the employer groups and intermediaries involved have in some instances continued to build upon, and take these projects forward independently.
The following UKCES areas of work have continued and have been / are currently being migrated elsewhere within Government:
* UK Wide Employer research (Such as the Employer Perspectives Survey and the Employer Skills Survey)
* Standards, Qualifications and Frameworks development (Such as National Occupational Standards, Scottish Vocational Qualifications and Apprenticeship Frameworks in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland).
The UK Commission for Employment and Skills also used to own Investors in People. IIP has subsequently become independent and continues as its own entity.
In its last few years UKCES was chaired by Sir Charlie Mayfield, Chairman of the John Lewis Partnership.

## Structure

The UK Commission was in its final years chaired by Sir Charlie Mayfield, Chairman of the John Lewis Partnership, who succeeded the inaugural chairman, Sir Michael Rake in November 2010. The Chief Executive is Ian Kinder. It was led by 30 Commissioners, comprising business people, trade unionists and education, employment and skills experts. Commissioners were appointed by government ministers.
# Noriega

Noriega is a surname of Spanish origin, and may refer to:
* Adela Noriega (born 1969), Mexican actress
* Carlos I. Noriega (born 1959), American astronaut
* Dani Noriega (born 1989), better known as Adore Delano, American drag queen
* Eduardo Noriega (Spanish actor) (born 1973), Spanish film actor
* Eduardo Noriega (Mexican actor) (1916 – 2007), Mexican film actor
* José de la Guerra y Noriega (1779 – 1858), soldier and early settler of California
* José Dávalos Noriega (born 1927), Mexican Olympic boxer
* José María Noriega (born 1958), Spanish footballer
* José Noriega (1796 – 1869), Spanish-born Californio ranchero and politician
* José Noriega (Florida politician) (1788 – 1827), American politician and brickyard owner
* Manuel Noriega (1934 – 2017), Panamanian politician and military officer
* Manuel Noriega Ruiz (1880 – 1961), Mexican stage and film actor, screenwriter, and film director
* Noriega (producer), reggaeton producer
* Patricio Noriega (born 1971), former Argentine Rugby Union footballer
* Roger Noriega (born 1959), U.S. diplomat and policy maker specializing in Western Hemisphere Affairs
* Rick Noriega (born 1958), former member of the Texas House of Representatives
* Susana Noriega (born 1952), Mexican painter
* Víctor Noriega (born 1972), Mexican actor, singer and model
* Victor Noriega (pianist) (born 1978), American jazz pianist
* Zenón Noriega Agüero (1900–1957), Peruvian army general
# The Clue of the New Pin

The Clue of the New Pin may refer to:
* The Clue of the New Pin (novel), a 1923 novel by Edgar Wallace
* The Clue of the New Pin (1929 film), a 1929 British film adaptation
* The Clue of the New Pin (1961 film), a 1961 British film adaptation