OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kota Gullu

Ghanpur temples, popularly known as Kota Gullu, are a group of 12th century stone temples that are located in Ghanpur near Warangal in Telangana, India. They are located 9 km northwest of the more famous Ramappa Temple in Palampet.

## History

Kota Gullu were constructed by King Ganapatideva, the king of Kakatiya dynasty who ruled during the period of 1199–1260 CE. It suffered major damage either through the attacks from the Muslim armies between 14th and 16th centuries CE, or through a major earthquake in the region in 17th century CE.
An inscription on a slab at the temple refers to Ganapathi Reddy who installed Lord Ganapateshwara and donated land during the reign of Ganapatideva in the cyclic year of “Jaya Nama Samvatsara, Vaisakha Sudha Trayodasi, Bruhaspati Vasaram” (corresponding to 1234-35 CE).

## Architecture

Kota Gullu comprises about 22 temples, all varying in size and design that exhibits the marvelous architectural work by Kakatiyas.
Temples are constructed within a double-walled stone enclosure. Of all these temples, the main temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva, is the most admirable. There is yet another temple that is dedicated to Shiva, to the north of the main temple, that has the same appearance. The other shrine of the temple consists of Garbhagriha and Antarala.
The most striking feature of the temples is the Sabha mandapa porches. Two madanikas are seen on the northern side of the portico. The eastern and southern porticos are embellished with several mythical figures of Gaja Kesari, half-human-half-lion form riding on elephant, and horse-head lion back on elephant.
There are nearby remnants of sculptures depicting Nandi, dancers, musicians and others like temple roof, decorative ceiling, sculpted walls, bas reliefs, etc. Many statues were also discovered in the vivinty of the temple grounds and have been put on display for visitors and tourists coming to view the temple.
# King Wilkie

King Wilkie is an American music group formed in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2002 by Reid Burgess and Ted Pitney. While their early sound was commonly filed under bluegrass, the group has continually defied expectations, drawing from other influences, such as folk and Americana music. They have released three albums.

## History

Formed in Charlottesville, VA, in 2003, bluegrass sextet King Wilkie boast the talents of Reid Burgess John McDonald, Ted Pitney, Abe Spear, Nick Reeb, and Drew Breakey. Pitney and Burgess dedicated themselves to the genre after attending a festival while at college in Ohio. After relocating to Virginia in 2001 they recruited the remaining members and began work on their 2003 debut, the live and independent True Songs, with their studio debut, Broke, following in 2004.
After releasing their 2004 debut album on Rebel Records, Broke, the group was hailed by bluegrass purists as the music's great young hope. Their second album, Low Country Suite, released in 2007 on Rounder Records was a stylistic departure produced by engineer Jim Scott, well known for his work with Rick Rubin, Tom Petty, and the Dixie Chicks.
King Wilkie has toured extensively throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe. In 2005 the band performed at the Gettysburg Bluegrass Festival. Appearances on NPR, The Grand Ole Opry, and Levon Helm's Midnight Ramble, combined with festival performances and radio airplay have fueled the band's popularity, eventually resulting in their album Low Country Suite climbing into the top 20 on the Billboard charts for Americana music.
In 2008 all members, with the exception of Burgess, left King Wilkie. Burgess attempted to keep the band going with new members and on April 28, 2009, King Wilkie released King Wilkie Presents: The Wilkie Family Singers, an expansive concept album on the newly minted Casa Nueva label which was even a bigger departure from the band's bluegrass roots. Consisting of songs written and recorded by the fictional Wilkie family, it is their most wide-ranging and ambitious project yet. The album features a core sound of rickety old-time American music, embroidered with Salvation Army brass, quirky melodies, and an almost cinematic sense of scope. It also features special guests Robyn Hitchcock, David Bromberg, Peter Rowan, Abigail Washburn and others.

### Band name

The band is named after Bill Monroe's horse "King Wilkie".

## Honors, awards, and distinctions

* King Wilkie's 2004 debut Broke remained No. 1 on the Bluegrass album chart for several weeks.
* King Wilkie were named IBMA's Emerging Artist Of The Year in 2004.
* Made their debut on The Grand Ole Opry at the Ryman Auditorium in 2005.
* On April 14, 2006 King Wilkie appeared with Ralph Stanley at The Town Hall in New York City.
* In 2006 King Wilkie released an EP Tierra del Fuego, recorded in Nashville.
* In 2007 King Wilkie released Low Country Suite, recorded in Los Angeles.
* On June 22, 2010 a project titled Wilkie Family Singers Live was released as a digital download.
# Cojoba costaricensis

Cojoba costaricensis, commonly known as angel's hair, lorito, or cabello de angel, is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae that is endemic to Costa Rica and Panama.

## Distribution and habitat

C. costaricensis is native to montane areas of Costa Rica and Panama, where it grows in humid cloud and oak forests at elevations of 1,150–2,000 m (3,770–6,560 ft) above sea level.

## Description

C. costaricensis is a rounded tree growing to 15 m (49 ft) tall. The twigs, petioles, rachises, and peduncles are densely covered in fine brown hairs. The leaves are bipinnate with 4-8 pairs of pinnae, each pinna bearing 7-14 pairs of leaflets. Small nectar glands can be found between the pinnae. The leaflets are oblong-lanceolate with a rounded base and somewhat pointed tip, each measuring 1.5–2.5 cm (0.59–0.98 in) long. The white, brushlike flowers are borne on a 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) peduncle. The fruits are long, red pods growing up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long, twisting as they mature to reveal shiny black seeds.

## Ecology

C. costaricensis flowers from January to November, with the flowers pollinated by moths.

## Conservation status

C. costaricensis is listed as near threatened by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature under criteria B1b(iii). It is reported to be very common in Costa Rica and occurs in many protected areas (including Alberto Manuel Brenes Biological Reserve, La Amistad International Park, Braulio Carrillo National Park, Grecia Forest Reserve, and Guanacaste National Park), however, almost all habitat suitable for this species located outside of protected areas has been deforested or heavily disturbed. The wood of C. costaricensis is also harvested for timber.
# Golden Tears

"Golden Tears" is a song written by John Schweers, and recorded by American country music trio Dave & Sugar (Dave Rowland, Etta Britt). It was released in January 1979 as the first single and partial title track from the album Stay with me/Golden Tears. The song was the group's third and final No. 1 hit on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart. The song was Dave & Sugar's only multi-week chart-topper, spending three at No. 1 in March. The trio enjoyed several more top 10 singles thereafter before beginning to fade in popularity during the early 1980s.

## Background

Country music journalist Tom Roland called "Golden Tears" a "highly coincidental release." Dave & Sugar frontman Dave Rowland, it seemed, had driven Chevrolets for most of his life, including the early period of Dave & Sugar's national success. However, Rowland had just purchased a new Lincoln when he heard the demo tape for the song. The song's first line in the refrain: "From a Chevy to a Lincoln ... ."

## Content

The song is about a woman who marries a rich man for his money, but quickly realizes that money does not necessarily buy happiness. In one sense, it is also about life in the fast lane and, as Roland put it, "supported the adage, 'it's lonely at the top.'"

## Chart performance

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 2 |
# Hermannia

Hermannia is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. It comprises at least 65 species with many more species as yet unresolved.
The genus commemorates Prof. Paul Hermann (1646-1695), a German professor of botany at Leyden and one of the first collectors to visit the Cape.
The genus has a large number of species, each with very limited distribution, but they are generally common and not threatened, with little interest shown in them for horticulture or medicine.
Their distribution ranges across Southern Africa, the vast majority of species being endemic. They are also found in Madagascar and in tropical East Africa to North East Africa and Arabia. A single species, Hermannia tigrensis, is found in western, southern and North-East Africa. Three species are found in northern Mexico and adjacent regions of the United States, one species in southern Mexico, and one in Australia. Hermannia's greatest diversity is found in the Western and Northern Cape, and Namibia.

## Systematics

* Hermannia abrotanoides SCHRADER
* Hermannia althaeoides Link
* Hermannia auricoma K. Schum.
* Hermannia burchellii Verd.
* Hermannia cernua Thunb.
* Hermannia coccocarpa Kuntze
* Hermannia comosa Burch. ex DC.
* Hermannia confusa SALTER
* Hermannia cuneifolia Jacq.
* Hermannia damarana Baker f.
* Hermannia decumbens Willd. ex Spreng.
* Hermannia depressa N.E. Br.
* Hermannia diffusa L.f.
* Hermannia eenii Baker
* Hermannia elliottiana K. Schum.
* Hermannia engleri Schinz
* Hermannia erodioides Kuntze
* Hermannia exappendiculata (Mast.) K. Schum.
* Hermannia flammea Jacq.
* Hermannia gariepina Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Hermannia geniculata Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Hermannia gerrardii Harv.
* Hermannia glabrata L.f.
* Hermannia glanduligera K.Schum. ex Schinz
* Hermannia grandistipula (Buching. ex Harv.) K. Schum.
* Hermannia grossularifolia L.
* Hermannia heterophylla Thunb.
* Hermannia involucrata Cav.
* Hermannia johnstonii Exell & Mendonça
* Hermannia juttae Dinter & Engl.
* Hermannia lacera Fourc.
* Hermannia lancifolia Szyszyl.
* Hermannia linifolia Burm. f.
* Hermannia linnaeoides K. Schum.
* Hermannia modesta (Ehrenb.) Mast.
* Hermannia montana N.E. Br.
* Hermannia muricata Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Hermannia oblongifolia Hochr.
* Hermannia palmeri Vasey & Rose.
* Hermannia parviflora Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Hermannia pauciflora S. Watson
* Hermannia paucifolia Turcz.
* Hermannia pearsonii Exell & Mendonça
* Hermannia pfeilii K. Schum.
* Hermannia pinnata L.
* Hermannia pulchella L.f.
* Hermannia pulverata Andrews
* Hermannia quartiniana A.Rich.
* Hermannia rautanenii Schinz ex Schumann
* Hermannia repetenda Verd.
* Hermannia resedifolia R.A. Dyer
* Hermannia rigida Harv.
* Hermannia scabra Cav.
* Hermannia scordifolia Jacq.
* Hermannia setosa Schinz
* Hermannia sisymbriifolia Hochr.
* Hermannia spinosa E. Meyer ex Harvey
* Hermannia stellulata K. Schum.
* Hermannia stipitata Pillans
* Hermannia texana A. Gray
* Hermannia tigrensis Hochst. ex A.Rich.
* Hermannia tomentosa (Turcz.) Schinz ex Engl.
* Hermannia veronicifolia Hochr.
* Hermannia vestita Thunb.
* Hermannia violacea K. Schum.
* Hermannia viscosa Hiern
# Benrath

Benrath may refer to:
* Düsseldorf-Benrath, a part of the city of Düsseldorf in Germany
* Schloss Benrath, a historical building in Düsseldorf-Benrath
* Benrath line, a term of German linguistics (the maken-machen isogloss)

## People with the surname

* Karl Benrath (1845–1924), German church historian
* Martin Benrath (1926–2000), German actor
# Rawcliffe (surname)

Rawcliffe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derek Rawcliffe (1921–2011), English clergyman and writer
* Gordon Rawcliffe (1910–1979), English electrical engineer and academic
* Ian Rawcliffe, English-born president of the German Rugby Federation
* Mary Rawcliffe, American soprano
# John Hargreaves (Queensland politician)

John Henry Hargreaves (1839 - 19 January 1907) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Hargreaves was born in Gravesend, Kent, the son of John Henry Hargreaves Snr. and his wife Charlotte (née Furner). He arrived in Queensland for a goldfields expedition and then established a timber and building business in Cooktown around 1878.
On 26 April 1875 he married Mahala Gee (died 1905) in Townsville and together had four sons and three daughters. He drowned on the government-owned ketch, the Pilot, which went missing during the 1907 Cooktown cyclone. His body was not recovered but a memorial to him is at the Cooktown Cemetery.

## Public career

At the 1904 Queensland state election, Hargreaves won the seat of Cook for the Ministerialists, defeating the Labour candidate, Mr Le Vaux by two votes. As it was only four months before the 1907 Queensland state election when he died, no by-election was held.
Hargreaves had previously been a councilor on the Shire of Cook and was its Mayor from 1901 until 1904.
# Xintang railway station

Xintang railway station (Chinese: 新塘站; pinyin: Xīntáng zhàn; Jyutping: San1 tong4 zaam6), formerly known as Xintang North in 2018-2019, is a railway station in Xintang, Zengcheng District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China. It is a station on the Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway and the Guangzhou–Shanwei high-speed railway.
Xintang railway station was built in 1910 and is now a class 4 station on the national railway station scale.
# Xiangyang Subdistrict, Weinan

Xiangyang Subdistrict (Chinese: 向阳街道; pinyin: Xiàngyáng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Linwei District, Weinan, Shaanxi, China. As of 2018, it has 26 residential communities under its administration.
# Ružići

Ružići may refer to:
* Ružići (Grude), a village near Grude, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Ružići, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, a village near Matulji, Croatia
* Ružići, Poreč, a settlement near Poreč, Istria County, Croatia
* Ružići, Sveta Nedelja, a village near Sveta Nedelja, Istria County, Croatia
* Virginia Ruzici (born 1955), Romanian tennis player
# Thomas W. Hamilton (Medal of Honor)

Thomas W. Hamilton (1833–1869) was born in 1833 in Scotland, but later moved to Weymouth, Massachusetts. Hamilton fought in the American Civil War for the Union, and was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions while quartermaster aboard the USS Cincinnati. During the attack on the Vicksburg batteries, May 27, 1863, Hamilton, though severely wounded, returned to his post and had to be sent below.
After serving in the military, Hamilton served in the merchant marine. On April 7, 1869, he died of consumption while serving aboard a merchant vessel in the Atlantic Ocean, and was buried at sea.
# Cojoba graciliflora

Cojoba graciliflora is a species in the Cojoba genus in the family Fabaceae.
# Golden Tears (album)

Golden Tears was Bonnie Pink's eighth studio album released under the Warner Music Japan label on September 21, 2005.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bonnie Pink, mixed by Tore Johansson

## Charts
### Album

| Chart | Peak Position |
| Oricon Weekly Chart | #12 |

### Single

| Date | Title | Peak position |
| August 3, 2005 | "So Wonderful" | #46 |
# Hermannloewia

Hermannloewia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae. It is currently considered a synonym of Notomma.
# That Luzmela Girl (novel)

That Luzmela Girl (Spanish:La niña de Luzmela) is a novel by the Spanish writer Concha Espina, which was first published in 1909. In 1949, it was adapted into the film That Luzmela Girl directed by Ricardo Gascón.
# Strabena albivittula

Strabena albivittula is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar.
# Manami Kamitanida

Manami Kamitanida is a Japanese long-distance runner who competes in marathon races.
At the 2014 Tokyo Marathon she finished in 9th place.
At the 2015 Gold Coast Marathon she finished in 3rd place behind Risa Takenaka and Keiko Nogami.
# Ružomberok District

Ružomberok District (okres Ružomberok) is a district in the Žilina Region of central Slovakia. Until 1918, the district was part of the county of Kingdom of Hungary of Liptov.

## Municipalities

* Bešeňová
* Hubová
* Ivachnová
* Kalameny
* Komjatná
* Likavka
* Liptovská Lúžna
* Liptovská Osada
* Liptovská Štiavnica
* Liptovská Teplá
* Liptovské Revúce
* Liptovské Sliače
* Liptovský Michal
* Lisková
* Lúčky
* Ludrová
* Ľubochňa
* Martinček
* Potok
* Ružomberok
* Stankovany
* Štiavnička
* Švošov
* Turík
* Valaská Dubová
# Here Comes Trouble

Here Comes Trouble may refer to:
* Here Comes Trouble (Scatterbrain album) (1990)
* Here Comes Trouble (Bad Company album) (1992)
* Here Comes Trouble (The Eyeliners album) (2000)
* Here Comes Trouble (Ian McLagan album) (2005)
* Here Comes Trouble (1936 film), starring Paul Kelly, Arline Judge, and Mona Barrie
* Here Comes Trouble (1948 film), a comedy featuring Dodo Doubleday
* Here Comes Trouble: Stories from My Life, 2011 book by Michael Moore
# Cambridge Hundred Rolls

The Cambridge Hundred Rolls are the documentary result of a 13th-century Crown inquiry or census into the rights of the English monarchy over land and property in the Hundreds (regional sub-divisions) of the county of Cambridgeshire. The Rolls are preserved in the English National Archives as part of the national Hundred Rolls.
The rolls relating to the town of Cambridge provide a particularly detailed record of the ownership history of property in 1279 and over the preceding 100 years, enabling analysis of family dynasties and more than 1,000 properties.

## Format

The Hundred Rolls for the town and county of Cambridge were printed by the Record Commission in 1818 in abbreviated Latin. Recent work has published the complete rolls for the town of Cambridge in an English translation. This includes a third roll which was omitted by the Record Commission, but has recently been discovered.
The Cambridge Hundred Rolls form part of the Hundred Rolls collection held by the National Archives at Kew.
# Kinshuk (professor)

Dr. Kinshuk, who goes by a single name , is a dean at the College of Information and professor in the department of learning technologies at the University of North Texas. His research and activities of interest include learning analytics, learning technologies, mobile, ubiquitous, and location aware learning systems, cognitive profiling, and interactive technologies.
Kinshuk has served as industrial research chair of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada in 2010, a professor in the School of Computing and Information Systems at Athabasca University, and associate dean in the Faculty of Science and Technology at Athabasca University. Kinshuk served on the board of directors for the US India Chamber of Commerce from January 2022 to June 2023. Kinshuk currently serves on board of directors of iSchools since January 2024 and advisory board for Dallas A.I. since March 2024.
Kinshuk was born in Rajasthan, India, and earned a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering from Rajasthan University in 1992, a Master of Science in mechanical computer aided engineering from Strathclyde University in Scotland, and a Ph.D. from De Montfort University in Leicester, United Kingdom in 1996.

## Books

* Kinshuk (2016). Designing Adaptive and Personalized Learning Environments, New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-1-138-01306-3
# Sailen Sarkar

Sailen Sarkar (18 July 1940 —31 December 2013) was a Communist Party of India (Marxist) politician, a minister in the state government, five-time legislator and a CPI(M) secretariat member.

## Early days

Born at Barisal, now in Bangladesh, on 18 July 1940, he was a teacher in early life. In 1956, he joined the movement against the merger of Bengal and Bihar. He acquired the membership of the undivided Communist Party of India in 1960.

## Electoral achievements

Sailen Sarkar was elected, on CPI(M) tickets, to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from English Bazar in 1977, 1982 and 1987.
During this period he served as minister of state for municipal affairs and urban development in the Left Front ministry in West Bengal from 1982 to 1987.
He was elected from Ratua in 2001 and 2006.
He was cabinet minister of food processing from 2001 to 2006, and cabinet minister for environment and parliamentary affairs from 2006 to 2011.
The Statesman wrote, "Sarkar contested in Parliamentary elections four times but did not succeed. In 1991, he lost by a hairline margin of 1,820 votes against redoubtable Congress leader, Mr Ghani Khan Choudhury."
He was the district CPI(M) secretary in the nineties and was the CPI(M) secretariat member till his last day.

## Family and death

His wife, Swati Sarkar, died a year earlier and he was survived by his siblings. Sailen Sarkar died at a nursing home in Malda town on 31 December 2013 after a brief illness. He was 73.
State tourism minister, Krishnendu Narayan Choudhury showed his respect with a floral tribute and said: "Sarkar was dedicated to his party and sacrificed immensely for Left Front politics. His service as a responsible minister would be remembered always."
The Maldah Uttar MP, Mausam Noor showed her respect with a floral tribute and said: "Sarkar always maintained a congenial relationship with Opposition parties. He was a perfect combination of an able political leader and a successful administrator."
State social welfare minister and district Trinamul Congress president, Sabitri Mitra, sent her condolences to Sarkar's family.
# Redimiculum Matellarum

Redimiculum Matellarum (the title means 'A necklace of chamberpots') was the first collection of poetry published by Basil Bunting.

## Publication

The pamphlet collection, privately printed in Milan in 1930, included 13 poems written between 1925 and 1929. Priced at 'Half a Crown or Twelve Lire', it had been subsidized by Margaret de Silver, widow of a wealthy American businessman, whose help Bunting acknowledged in the preface:
   These poems are byproducts of an interrupted and harassed apprenticeship. I thank Margaret De Silver for bailing me out of Fleet Street: after two years convalenscence from an attack of journalism I am beginning to recover my honesty. Rapallo, 1930
Bunting's poem 'Villon' was followed by two sections of shorter poems: 'Carmina' (containing 'Weeping oaks grieve', I am agog for foam', 'Against the tricks of time', 'After the grimaces of capitulation', 'Narciss, my numerous cancellations prefer' and 'Empty vast days') and 'Etcetera' (containing 'An arles, an arles for my hiring', 'Loud intolerant bells', 'Dear be still', 'Chorus of Furies (overheard)', 'Darling of Gods and Men' and 'As to my heart'.

## Reception

Though Redimiculum Matellarum went "virtually unnoticed", it did receive a review by Louis Zukofsky in Poetry. Ezra Pound also paid tribute to the collection in Canto LXXIV as "'Redimiculum Matellorum' / privately printed / to the shame of various critics".
# Brachmia leucospora

Brachmia leucospora is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (North Kivu).