OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No. 29 Group RAF

No. 29 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group that was formed as No. 29 (Training) Group RAF during October 1918 within the First World War at RAF Heliopolis controlling various units until November 1918. It was reformed on 27 November 1918 at No. 12 Great Stuart Street, Princes Street, Edinburgh controlling naval units as No. 29 (Operations) Group RAF until 31 March 1922 when it was disbanded into RAF Coastal Area. It was reformed as No. 29 (Flying Training) Group within RAF Flying Training Command on 1 July 1942 at Buntingsdale Hall, Market Drayton controlling Air Gunners Schools and (Observers) Advanced Flying Units based in Northern England. It was disbanded on 7 January 1945.

## Structure

April 1943 – HQ at Dumfries
* RAF Barrow = No. 10 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Cark = Staff Pilot Training Unit RAF
* RAF Dalcross = No. 2 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Dumfries = No. 10 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* RAF Evanton = No. 8 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Jurby = No. 5 Air Observers School RAF
* RAF Millom = No. 2 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* RAF Morpeth = No. 4 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF West Freugh = No. 4 Air Observers School RAF
* RAF Wigtown = No. 1 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
July 1944 – HQ at Dumfries
* RAF Andreas = No. 11 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Bishops Court = No. 7 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF & No. 12 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Castle Kennedy = No. 3 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Dalcross = No. 2 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Dumfries = No. 10 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* RAF Evanton = No. 8 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Morpeth = No. 4 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF West Freugh = No. 4 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
* RAF Wigtown = No. 1 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
July 1945 – HQ at Dumfries
* RAF Andreas = No. 11 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Bishops Court = No. 7 Air Navigation School RAF
* RAF Dalcross = No. 2 Air Gunners School RAF
* RAF Dumfries = No. 10 Air Navigation School RAF
* RAF Jurby = No. 5 Air Navigation School RAF
* RAF Wigtown = No. 1 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit RAF
# Inmarsat-4 F1

Inmarsat-4 F1 is a communications I-4 satellite operated by the British satellite operator Inmarsat. It was launched into a geosynchronous orbit at 21:42 GMT on 11 March 2005 from Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral, Florida. By an Atlas V in the 431 configuration. It is currently located at 143.5 degrees East.
Inmarsat-4 F1 was constructed by EADS Astrium, using a Eurostar E3000 bus. It has a mass of 5959 kg and is expected to operate for 13 years
On 17 February 2018 Inmarsat-4 F1 experienced outage due to loss of attitude control.
On 17 April 2023 Inmarsat-4 F1 suffered a partial loss of power from one of its solar arrays, resulting in an "extended outage" which affected all services provided by the satellite. I-4 F1's payload was brought back online by April 18.
# Jaitak Fort

Jaitak Fort is situated about 15 km from district headquarters Nahan in District Sirmour in the Himachal Pradesh state of India. Situated 1479 meters above sea level, fort Jaitak is notable due to its location and affords a view of the surrounding countryside due to its strategic setting.

## History

Jaitak Fort, situated in the Jaitak Hills, is believed to have been built using the material recovered from the destroyed Nahan Fort. The Jaitak Fort was built by the Gurkha leader, Ranjor Singh Thapa, and his brave men in 1810, after attacking and ransacking the Nahan Fort and Palace.
It was here that the most important battle was fought between the British forces and the Gurkhas. From the Gurkhas, Kaji Amar Singh Thapa led the Kingdom of Nepal's Army. The battle fought between 26 December 1814 to 15 May 1815. As a result, the Nepali Army defeated the British and Sirmour joint army under the leadership of Amar Singh Thapa. 600 soldiers were reported to die in this war.

## Location

About 15 km to the north of Nahan, Jamta falls on the Nahan-Dadahu motorable road. An ascent of about 3 km has to be negotiated form Jamta to gain Jaitak. A hill fortress one crowned the Jaitak hill which is a steep ridge of slate and which rises above the Kayarda Dun, 30–36’ north and 77-24’ east, in the Nahan tehsil. The elevation above the sea level is about 1479 m.

## Gallery

* Ruins of Jaitak Fort from Haweli
* Ruins of the fort
* Jaitak Fort Haweli
* War memorial in Jaitak fort
* Statues in Jaitak fort
# The Night's Too Long

"The Night's Too Long" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams. It was released in 1989 as the second single from her third album, Lucinda Williams (1988).
The song was recorded by American country music artist Patty Loveless. It was released in 1990 as the second single from her fourth studio album On Down the Line.

## Content

The song is about a restless young woman who decides to move from her small town to the big city, where she can take in the nightlife and meet the man of her dreams. The first part of the song has her sacrificing to set up her move, which takes place in the second half of the song. Her new office job (in the song's third verse) takes a back seat to her going out to the bars, where she dances and eventually consummates a relationship with the man she had been looking for.

## Critical reception

Robin Denselow, writing in The Guardian, called the song an "epic narrative", stating that it "echoes Springsteen at his best."

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "The Night's Too Long" – 4:15
* "Price to Pay" – 2:46

## Patty Loveless version
### Critical reception

Lisa Smith and Cyndi Hoelzle described the song favorably in Gavin Report, where they wrote that "Patty plaintively sings the story of a woman trying to break out of her small-town life."

### Track listing
#### 7" single

* "The Night's Too Long" – 3:56
* "Overtime " – 2:48

### Charts

The song charted for 19 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, reaching No. 20 during the week of December 8, 1990.
| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
# Cussonia arborea

Cussonia arborea is a deciduous small to medium sized tree within the family Araliaceae. Extracts of the species are widely used in traditional medicine to treat a variety of ailments.

## Description

A multi-branched tree, the species can reach an height of 15 m, while its trunk can reach 45 cm in diameter. The bark is thick, corky and deeply furrowed, grey to dark grey in color. The leaves are palmately compound, with 3-9 leaflets or it can be simple, leaves are deeply lobed when mature and tend to have a leathery glabrous to glabrescent upper surface, its young leaves tend to be tomentose; leaflets are 6-30 cm long and 2-18 cm wide. Leaflets are obovate to elliptical in outline, the margin is commonly entire to crenate and the apex tend to be acute or acuminate while the base tend to be cuneate. Flowers are in umbels of spikes that points to different directions, up to 15 spikes per umbel, the fruit is globose or ovoid in shape, dark purple and up to 5 mm long.

## Distribution

The species is widely distributed in West, Central and East Africa. From Guinea and Senegal in West Africa westwards to Eritrea and Ethiopia in the horn of Africa and southwards to Zimbabwe. It occurs in open forests, woodlands and savannahs.

## Chemistry

Rutin and quinic acid esters have been isolated from the methanol extracts of the species. Triterpene saponins, including Cussonosides A and B have been isolated from the species.

## Uses

Bark decoction is used to treat malaria in Nigeria. In Ghana, Malawi and Zimbabwe, extracts are used to treat mental health related issues. Its leaves are used in a decoction to treat rheumatism and oedema. A water decoction of bark extracts is used as a topical treatment of gonorrhea and a root decoction is drunk for the treatment of diarrhea.
# Colwelliaceae

The Colwelliaceae are a family of Pseudomonadota. This family consists of facultative anaerobes and has non-motile and motile members.
# David Barrie

David Barrie (born December 12, 1980) is a Canadian professional soccer referee, and is a member of the Professional Referee Organization. He officiates in Major League Soccer, USL Championship, and USL League One in the United States and in the Canadian Premier League in Canada.

## Career

Barrie began officiating at the youth level with the Bedfordshire FA, while he was in Luton, England with his family. In 2006, he was licensed by the Ontario Soccer Association, and began referring matches in the Canadian Soccer League (CSL) in 2009. In 2010, he was selected for the Canadian Soccer Association National List of Match Officials. In 2011, he was named the CSL Referee Year, and received the award once more the following year. In 2014, he officiated the CIS Championship final.
He made his North American Soccer League match official debut on May 1, 2011 in a match with FC Edmonton against Montreal Impact. In 2014, he began officiating matches in the Canadian Championship, and in the USL Championship in 2017. In 2017, he became involved in Major League Soccer as a fourth official. In 2019, he was assigned matches in the Canadian Premier League as a match official.
# David Barrett

David Barrett may refer to:
* Dave Barrett (1930–2018), former Premier of British Columbia, Canada
* Dave Barrett (journalist) (1955–2018), American radio journalist at CBS Radio News
* David Barrett (American football) (born 1977), American football cornerback
* David Barrett (director), American television director and producer
* David Barrett (prosecutor)
* David Barrett (musician) (born 1973), American blues harmonica player, composer, and instructor
* David B. Barrett (1927–2011), professor and research secretary
* David D. Barrett (1892–1977), American soldier and diplomat
* David L. Barrett (1931–1999), American politician
* David M. Barrett (born c. 1951), American political science professor
* David V. Barrett, British sociologist of religion
* David E. Barrett, professor of mathematics
* David Michael Barrett (born 1971), screenwriter and film producer
# Darna (disambiguation)

Darna is a fictional character created by Filipino comics writer Mars Ravelo.
Darna may also refer to:
* Darna (1951 film), a film starring Rosa del Rosario
* Darna (1991 film), a film starring Nanette Medved
* Darna (upcoming film), an upcoming Philippine superhero film
** Darna (2022 TV series), a TV series starring Jane De Leon
* Darna (2005 TV series), a TV series starring Angel Locsin
* Darna (2009 TV series), a TV series starring Marian Rivera
* Darna (band), a Spanish heavy metal band
** Darna (album) (2001)
* Darna (moth), a moth genus of the family Limacodidae
* Darna, the belief in harmony and order in the Baltic neopaganism, corresponding roughly to dharma in Indic religions
* Darna, Nepal
# Taketora

Taketora (written: 武虎 or 竹虎) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Taketora Ogata (緒方 竹虎) (1888–1956), Japanese journalist and politician
* Ōnohana Taketora (大乃花 武虎) (born 1958), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Taketora (voice actor) (武虎) (born 1974), japanese voice actor

## Fictional characters

* Taketora Yamamoto (山本猛虎), a character from the manga and anime Haikyu!! with the position of wing spiker from Nekoma High
# Tallest Grandfather Clock

The World's Tallest Grandfather Clock is a roadside attraction in downtown Kewaunee, Wisconsin. It is a 36-foot-tall Colonial-style redwood grandfather clock built in 1976. It is located at the Ahnapee State Trail trailhead.
# China Futures

China Futures may refer to:
* China futures market
* China Financial Futures Exchange
* China Stock Index Futures
* China Futures Company Limited
# James County Courthouse

The James County Courthouse is a historic building located in Ooltewah, Tennessee. It was built in 1913 as the third courthouse of the now defunct James County. It continued to function in that capacity until 1919, when James County went bankrupt and was absorbed by Hamilton County. In 1976, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was privately purchased in 2000 and is used as the Mountain Oaks Wedding Chapel.
# James Easterbrooks

James Easterbrooks (ca 1757 – 1842) was a political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Westmorland in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1802 to 1820.
The son of Valentine Easterbrooks who came to New Brunswick from Rhode Island, he served as a magistrate for Westmorland County. Easterbrooks died in Sackville at the age of 85.
# James Deacon

James Deacon may refer to:
* Jimmy Deacon (1906–1976), Scottish footballer
* James the Deacon, Italian deacon who accompanied Paulinus of York on his mission to Northumbria
* James Deacon (artist) (died 1750), English miniature painter
# James Cuffe (died 1828)

James Cuffe (1778 – 29 July 1828) was an Irish MP in the Irish and UK Parliaments.

## Life

He was one of two illegitimate sons of James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley and the actress Sarah Wewitzer.
Cuffe was elected to the Irish House of Commons for Tulsk in February 1800. The Parliament of Ireland was abolished on 31 December that year. He was then elected to the UK Parliament as MP for Tralee in 1819, sitting until his death in 1828.
He was a trustee of the Irish Linen Board in 1815 and Custos Rotulorum of Mayo from 1800 to death, High Sheriff of Mayo for 1818–19 and Governor of Mayo from 1821 until his death. He was last Constable of Castle Maine between 1810 and his death.
He married Harriet, the daughter of John Caulfeild of Donamon, co. Roscommon
# Dassari

Dassari may refer to:
* Dassari, Benin, a town and arrondissement in the Atakora Department of Benin
* Dassari, Burkina Faso, a village in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in Burkina Faso
* Dassari, Togo, a hamlet in the Virgonia prefecture of Zagrovia county in Togo.
# Chittagong Zoo

Chittagong Zoo is a zoo in Chittagong, Bangladesh. With an area of 10.2 acres of land it is located about three kilometers north-west of the city, alongside at the entrance of Foy's Lake, opposite the foothills of the mountains of USTC Medical College. The main attraction of this zoo is the first-ever white tiger born in Bangladesh in 2018. After that, there are five white tigers currently, four of which were born in 2022. Now the total number of tigers is 18.

## History

In 1988, MA Mannan, former deputy commissioner of Chittagong District and some other elites of the city, initially took initiative to establish a private zoo at Foy's Lake for the purpose of recreation. It is situated on the hilly land of Foy's lake, Khulshi, Chittagong. Later, on 28 February 1989, the zoo was opened for the visitors. Initially, 4.90 acres of land were allocated by the Bangladesh Government, which afterwards increased to 10.2 acres.

## Attractions

Initially there were 5 different species and total number of animals were 22. After that the total number of species and animals has increased.
In 2018, the total number of animals was 300 and the number of species was 54. Among them, 25 were mammals, 25 were birds and 4 were reptiles.

### Mammals

Available mammals in this zoo:
* Bengal tiger
* Indian lion
* Asian black bear
* Spotted deer
* Sambar deer
* Barking Deer
* Rhesus macaque
* Hoolock gibbon
* Capped langur
* Fishing cat
* Large Indian civet
* Bengal fox
* Jungle cat
* Leopard cat
* Slow loris
* Northern pig-tailed macaque
* Rottweiler
* German Shepherd
* German Spitz
* Indian gray mongoose
* Indian crested porcupine
* Zebra
* Gayal
* Asian palm civet
* Horse

### Reptiles

There are 4 species of reptiles available here.
* Indian rock python
* Marsh crocodile
* Elongated tortoise
* Black softshell turtle

### Birds

Available birds in the zoo.
* Great hornbill
* Pigeon
* Turkey
* Guineafowl
* Peacock
* Common ostrich
* Oriental pied hornbill
* Griffon vulture
* Lesser adjutant
* Black kite
* Pallas's fish eagle
* Brahminy kite
* Little egret
* Cattle egret
* Black-crowned Night Heron
* Pond heron
* Little cormorant
* Alexandrine parakeet
* Rose-ringed parakeet
* Red-breasted parakeet
* Oriental turtle-dove
* Common Myna
* Asian koel
* Red Junglefowl

## Gallery

* Zebra
* African Lion
* Indian peafowl
* Pacific reef heron
* Ardea cinerea standing on one leg at their frame
* Mugger crocodile
* Chattogram Zoo map
* Black kite
* Bengal tiger
* Hippopotamus
* Marsh crocodile
# Chorioretinitis

Chorioretinitis is an inflammation of the choroid (thin pigmented vascular coat of the eye) and retina of the eye. It is a form of posterior uveitis. Inflammation of these layers can lead to vision-threatening complications. If only the choroid is inflamed, not the retina, the condition is termed choroiditis. The ophthalmologist's goal in treating these potentially blinding conditions is to eliminate the inflammation and minimize the potential risk of therapy to the patient.

## Symptoms

Symptoms may include the presence of floating black spots, blurred vision, pain or redness in the eye, sensitivity to light, or excessive tearing.

## Causes

Chorioretinitis is often caused by toxoplasmosis and cytomegalovirus infections (mostly seen in immunodeficient subjects such as people with HIV/AIDS or on immunosuppressant drugs). Congenital toxoplasmosis via transplacental transmission can also lead to sequelae such as chorioretinitis along with hydrocephalus and cerebral calcifications. Other possible causes of chorioretinitis are syphilis, sarcoidosis, tuberculosis, Behçet's disease, onchocerciasis, or West Nile virus. Chorioretinitis may also occur in presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome (POHS); despite its name, the relationship of POHS to Histoplasma is controversial.

## Diagnosis

In general, the diagnosis of chorioretinitis is based on direct examination of active chorioretinal inflammation and/or by detection of leukocytes in the vitreous humor on ophthalmic examination.

## Treatment

Chorioretinitis is usually treated with a combination of corticosteroids and antibiotics. However, if there is an underlying cause such as HIV, specific therapy can be started as well.
A 2012 Cochrane Review found weak evidence suggesting that ivermectin could result in reduced chorioretinal lesions in patients with onchocercal eye disease. More research is needed to support this finding.
# Tamaria

Tamaria is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Ophidiasteridae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Tamaria dubiosa (Koehler, 1910)
* Tamaria floridae (Perrier, 1881)
* Tamaria fusca Gray, 1840
* Tamaria giffordensis McKnight, 2001
* Tamaria halperni Downey, 1971
* Tamaria hirsuta (Koehler, 1910)
* Tamaria lithosora H.L.Clark, 1921
* Tamaria marmorata (Michelin, 1844)
* Tamaria megaloplax (Bell, 1884)
* Tamaria obstipa Ziesenhenne, 1942
* Tamaria ornata (Koehler, 1910)
* Tamaria pusilla (Müller & Troschel, 1844)
* Tamaria scleroderma (Fisher, 1906)
* Tamaria tenella (Fisher, 1906)
* Tamaria triseriata (Fisher, 1906)
* Tamaria tumescens (Koehler, 1910)
# Monett Township, Barry County, Missouri

Monett Township is one of twenty-five townships in Barry County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 5,906.
Monett Township was named for a railroad official.

## Geography

Monett Township covers an area of 16.17 square miles (41.9 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Monett. It contains two cemeteries: Carlin and New Site.
The stream of Kelly Creek runs through this township.
# Chittatosh Mookerjee

Chittatosh Mookerjee (Born 1 January 1929) was the Chief Justice of the Calcutta and Bombay High Court, India. He is the grandson of Bengali scholar and educator Ashutosh Mukherjee and the nephew of Shyama Prasad Mookerjee.

## Early life

Mookerjee was born on 1 January 1929 in Kolkata, British India. His father Rama Prasad Mukherjee was a judge of the Calcutta High Court. He passed Matriculation Examination in the First Division from Mitra Institution, Bhowanipore, got First Class in the Preliminary, Intermediate and Final Law Examinations of the Calcutta University and passed M.A. in Economics in 1951. Mookerjee entered the legal profession in November 1953.

## Career

He was appointed an additional judge of the Calcutta High Court in 1969, and in 1970, he became a permanent judge of the High Court. In 1986 he was elevated as the chief justice of the Calcutta High Court and was transferred to Bombay as Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court. Mookerjee retired from judgeship in 1991. He was also the acting Governor of Maharashtra. In 1990, he was the head of the tribunal for the Kaveri River water dispute. After retirement, he became the first chairperson of the West Bengal Human Rights Commission and served there from 1995 to 1998.
# Tamil Murasu (India)

Tamil Murasu is a daily evening Tamil language newspaper published from nine cities of Tamil Nadu and Puducherry in India. It is owned by Kalanidhi Maran's Sun TV Network.
# Tampico Alto

Tampico Alto is a town in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Located in the state's Huasteca Alta region, it serves as the municipal seat of the surrounding municipality of Tampico Alto.
In the 2005 INEGI Census, Tampico Alto reported a population of 2,126.
# Tamo Mibang

Tamo Mibang (1 July 1955 – 6 August 2022) was an Indian professor, Pro Chancellor of APEX Professional University and Vice Chancellor of Rajiv Gandhi University in Doimukh, Arunachal Pradesh. He was from the Adi Tribe of Arunachal Pradesh, and sought to promote literacy in the state.

## Social works

* Social Change in Arunachal Pradesh
* Tribal Studies - Emerging Frontiers of Knowledge
* An introduction to Adi language
* Tribal Villages in Arunachal Pradesh
* Marriage in tribal societies'
* Dynamics of tribal villages in Arunachal Pradesh: emerging realities
* Social Change in Arunachal Pradesh: The Minyongs, 1947-1981
* Folk Tales of North East India: Adis of Arunachal Pradesh.
# David Bruce (naturalist)

David Bruce (13 June 1833 – 24 September 1903) was a Scottish-American natural history collector, taxidermist, and insect illustrator. He collaborated with Herman Strecker and William Henry Edwards.
Bruce was born in Perth, Scotland and grew up in Norwich. He became interested in natural history from an early age but in 1861 he met William C. Hewitson who encouraged him to develop his skills in illustrating insects. He then moved to New Zealand where his brother lived and worked briefly as an artist. He married Rachel Marshall in 1871 and they travelled to Paris during the Siege of Paris (1870–1871). The family moved to the USA around 1880 and set up a home in Brockport, New York. He was involved in interior decoration and produced paintings and frescoes around the New York area for a living. He also arranged taxidermy exhibits for many of his clients. While setting up specimens for E. Kirke Hart, he also trained Carl_Akeley briefly. Bruce made collecting trips around the United States, especially during summers in the Colorado region. In 1885 his son died and his wife was injured. In 1892, Colorado State deputed him to produce an exhibit of butterflies and moths for the Chicago World Fair. In 1893 part of his collection was sold to the University of Wisconsin. He died suddenly while visiting a friend. He was buried in Lake View Cemetery, Brockport.
# Chris Bratton

Chris Bratton may refer to:
* Christopher Bratton (born c. 1960), former president of School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
* Chris Bratton (drummer) (born 1969), American drummer involved in the hardcore punk scene
# James Russell (Canadian judge)

James Russell (born December 28, 1949) is a judge currently serving on the Federal Court of Canada.
# Tamil Nadu Telugu Makkal Katchi

Tamil Nadu Telugu Makkal Katchi (TTMK) is a political party formed in the State of Tamil Nadu, India, to support the Telugu-speaking people there.
C. J. Raj Kumar is the founder and General Secretary of the party. Tamil Nadu Telugu Makkal Katchi was launched in Coimbatore during the time of the 2014 General Assembly elections, though it did not contest the elections at that time. It was launched under the guidance of S. Ramdoss to protect the interests of Telugus living in Kongu Nadu particularly and in Tamil Nadu generally.