OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nirmala Govindarajan

Nirmala Govindarajan is an Indian novelist and journalist. Her novel Taboo (2019) was shortlisted for the Rabindranath Tagore Literary Prize and was longlisted for the Atta Galatta Bangalore Literature Festival Book Prize in 2020.

## Biography

Based in Bengaluru, Nirmala Govindarajan started writing during her college education, and later started her career as a journalist. She presently works as a social sector documentarian. In 2014, Nirmala co-curated the debut Times Literary Carnival, Bangalore, and in 2016, debuted the Literary Lounge series at the British Council, Bangalore.

## Works

Govindarajan's works mostly deal with issues of trafficking, exploitation and Child labour, and use allegories, metaphors and stream of consciousness technique. Her works have been written in lyrical prose. She published her first novel Community Catalyst in 2016. It is inspired by the real life experience of Bharat Lal Meena, former additional chief secretary, Department of Higher Education of Karnataka.
Her novel Hunger's Daughters (2018) is based on her experience of documenting in India's rural heartland. The novel is a poetic portrayal of vulnerable lives. The novel tells a story of freedom, identity and independence. Its protagonists are little girls from the unmapped forest hamlets of Orissa, Jharkhand and Karnataka. It talks of Susanthi Bodra, a small girl who lives in a remote village in Odisha. She is pressed to earn at a very young age because her father is presumed dead and her mother has gone missing. Another girl, Nelli, aged 8, runs off from her mistress's home, gets kidnapped and sold in a brothel in Nagpur. For two decades, her mother Gowravva, has been awaiting her return to their home in Kithapur hamlet.
Her novel Taboo (2019), is inspired by underage girls who are kidnapped and trafficked. It speaks of female power and identity. The story revolves around the Lady with the Slender Hands who traverses people, illegal trades and regions to map her back to who she was, so she can finally claim the freedom of who she wants to be. Taboo takes place in South-East Asia, from Spain to Sri Lanka and Tamil Nadu. It explores the psychological and physiological aspects of girls in the sex trade. It depicts themes of human trafficking and child prostitution. The novel poses several questions about a democratic society and its politics, and their objective to stop these practices.
Govindarajan has co-authored two books: Mind Blogs 1.0 and Trailblazers of Bangalore. She has written for The Times of India, The Hindu, Deccan Herald, India Today, and The Sunday Guardian.

## Honour

Her novel Taboo (2019) was shortlisted for the Rabindranath Tagore Literary Prize and was longlisted for the Atta Galatta Bangalore Literature Festival Book Prize in 2020. The novel was also longlisted for the fiction category of JK Paper Auther Awards.
# Nirmala Koirala

Nirmala Koirala is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (UML) Party. She is currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election she was elected as a proportional representative from the Khas people category.
# Unitarism

Unitarism may refer to:
* Political unitarism, political doctrine advocating for creation of a unitary state
* Ethnic unitarism, a form of ethnic homogenization
* Cultural unitarism, a form of cultural homogenization
* Unitarism (management), a term in human resource management
# Unitarity gauge

In theoretical physics, the unitarity gauge or unitary gauge is a particular choice of a gauge fixing in a gauge theory with a spontaneous symmetry breaking. In this gauge, the scalar fields responsible for the Higgs mechanism are transformed into a basis in which their Goldstone boson components are set to zero. In other words, the unitarity gauge makes the manifest number of scalar degrees of freedom minimal.
The gauge was introduced to particle physics by Steven Weinberg in the context of the electroweak theory. In electroweak theory, the degrees of freedom in a unitarity gauge are the massive spin-1 W$^+$, W$^−$ and Z bosons with three polarizations each, the photon with two polarizations, and the scalar Higgs boson.
The unitarity gauge is usually used in tree-level calculations. For loop calculations, other gauge choices such as the 't Hooft–Feynman gauge often reduce the mathematical complexity of the calculation.
# Cylindrepomus bivitticollis

Cylindrepomus bivitticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa

Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa, commonly referred to as buckhorn cholla, is a cholla native to the Mojave, Sonoran, and Colorado Deserts of North America. Along with Cylindropuntia bigelovii (the "teddy bear" cholla), it is the most common cholla found in these deserts.

## Varieties

There are a number of recognized varieties include:
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. acanthocarpa
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. coloradensis — L.D. Benson; Colorado buckhorn cholla.
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. ganderi — (C.B. Wolf) L.D. Benson
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. major — Engelm. & J.M. Bigelow
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. ramosa — Peebles
* Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa var. thornberi — (Thornber & Bonker) L.D. Benson; Thornber's buckhorn cholla.

## Ethnobotany

* Early spring was called ko’oak macat (the painful moon) by the Tohono O’odham because of scarce food supplies. During this season, they turned to cacti for food and pit-roasted thousands of calcium-rich cholla flower buds.
* Today's O’odham people still pit-roast or boil the cholla buds, which taste like asparagus tips.
# McHenry County Conservation District

The McHenry County Conservation District (MCCD) is a conservation district located in McHenry County, Illinois, United States.
MCCD was founded in 1971 and manages and maintains approximately 25,000 acres of land throughout the county. This includes parks, conservation areas, campgrounds, bicycle trails, hiking trails, and horse trails.

## Managed sites

The following locations are directly managed by MCCD:
| Name | Land Area (acres) |
| Alden Sedge Meadow | 192 |
| Beck's Woods | 283 |
| Boger Bog | 38 |
| Boone Creek | 608 |
| Brookdale | 1,645 |
| Coral Woods | 775 |
| Dufield Pond | 78 |
| Elizabeth Lake Nature Preserve & Varga Archeological Site | 345 |
| Exner Marsh | 220 |
| Fel Pro RRR | 277 |
| Fox Bluff | 279 |
| Glacial Park | 3,412 |
| Goose Lake Conservation Area | 169 |
| Harrison Benwell | 75 |
| Hebron Peatlands | 185 |
| Hickory Grove & Lions Prairie and Marsh | 411 |
| High Point Conservation Area | 253 |
| The Hollows | 478 |
| Kishwaukee Headquarters | 153 |
| Lake in the Hills Fen | 400 |
| Marengo Ridge | 818 |
| North Branch | 521 |
| Pioneer Fen Conservation Area | 47 |
| Pleasant Valley | 2,080 |
| Queen Anne Prairie Conservation Area | 906 |
| Rush Creek | 726 |
| Silver Creek | 840 |
| Spring Grove Conservation Area | 0.5 |
| Stickney Run | 629 |
| Winding Creek | 631 |
# McHenry County Courthouse

The McHenry County Courthouse in Towner, North Dakota was built in 1907. Along with a number of other North Dakota courthouses designed by its architects Buechner & Orth, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It includes Beaux Arts architecture and is said to be "an economy version" of the architects' Traill County Courthouse design. Its surface is buff brown brick, and it has a limestone line about the first floor level.
# Fibre Channel switch

In the computer storage field, a Fibre Channel switch is a network switch compatible with the Fibre Channel (FC) protocol. It allows the creation of a Fibre Channel fabric, that is the core component of a storage area network (SAN). The fabric is a network of Fibre Channel devices which allows many-to-many communication, device name lookup, security, and redundancy. FC switches implement zoning, a mechanism that disables unwanted traffic between certain fabric nodes.
Fibre Channel switches may be deployed one at a time or in larger multi-switch configurations. SAN administrators typically add new switches as their server and storage needs grow, connecting switches together via fiber optic cable using the standard device ports. Some switch vendors offer dedicated high-speed stacking ports to handle inter-switch connections (similar to existing stackable Ethernet switches), allowing high-performance multi-switch configurations to be created using fewer switches overall.
Major manufacturers of Fibre Channel switches include Brocade(Broadcom), Cisco Systems, and QLogic(Marvell).

## Fibre Channel Director

A special variety of a FC switch is the Fibre Channel Director, a switch meant to provide backbone infrastructure in a fabric usually featuring at least 128 ports and high-availability attributes, however the term is loose and varies among to manufacturers. It does not differ from a switch in core FC protocol functionality. The director term itself is derived from legacy ESCON Directors such as the IBM 9032-005.
# Mayor of Richmond, New Zealand

The mayor of Richmond was the head of the municipal government of Richmond, New Zealand. The position existed from 1891, when the Borough of Richmond was formed, until the borough was amalgamated into Tasman District in the 1989 local government reforms.

## History

Richmond became a borough in 1891. George Talbot was elected as the first mayor and he held the position until he retired in 1903. William Coleman, the fifth mayor, was elected in April 1913, but by June he had fallen ill. George Edward Chisnall deputised for Coleman for the rest of the term until the next election in April 1914. Chisnall stood in the 29 April 1914 election and narrowly beat James Hunt, a previous mayor. In April 1915, Hunt was returned unopposed. Thomas Bell became mayor in April 1917 being the only candidate. He died from a brain aneurysm the next month. Bell was succeeded by William Wilkes, who retired after tree two-year terms in 1923. Wilkes was succeeded by James Haycock, who was declared elected unopposed in April 1923. Haycock died in October 1923. James Hunt won the resulting by-election and served the remainder of the two-year term until April 1925, when he retired. George Kidd won the April 1925 election. Shortly before the end of his two-year term, Kidd resigned in February 1927 over health concerns, and councillor Warren Kelly was elected by his fellow councillors for the remaining two months.
At the April 1927 local election, Richmond Borough was faced with the unusual problem of not having received any nominations for the mayoralty. Similarly, for the six positions available as councillors, only three nominations were received. When another call was made for nominations two weeks later, former mayor Hunt was the only candidate and thus declared elected. Kelly and Hunt contested the 1 May 1929 mayoral election, with Kelly getting elected.
Albert Tuffnell, who had been deputy mayor from 1935 to 1938, was elected mayor in 1938.
Maurice (Morrie) McGlashen was mayor from 1947 to 1959. His son, Muir McGlashen, was mayor from 1962 to 1974.
Kerry Marshall, the last mayor of Richmond, became the first mayor of Tasman.

## List of office holders

Richmond Borough Council had the following mayors:
| | Name | Term |
| 1 | George Talbot | 1891–1903 |
| 2 | John Martin Croucher | 1903–1907 |
| 3 | Alfred Sheat | 1907–1910 |
| 4 | James Hunt | 1910–1913 |
| 5 | William Coleman | 1913–1914 |
| 6 | George Edward Chisnall | 1914–1915 |
| (4) | James Hunt | 1915–1917 |
| 7 | Thomas Bell | 1917 |
| 8 | William Wilkes | 1917–1923 |
| 9 | James A. Haycock | 1923 |
| (4) | James Hunt | 1923–1925 |
| 10 | George Kidd | 1925–1927 |
| 11 | Warren Kelly | 1927 |
| (4) | James Hunt | 1927–1929 |
| (11) | Warren Kelly | 1929–1938 |
| 12 | Albert Tuffnell | 1938–1947 |
| 13 | Maurice McGlashen | 1947–1959 |
| 14 | Harold Lowry | 1959–1961 |
| 15 | Alexander William Doran | 1961–1962 |
| 16 | Muir McGlashen | 1962–1974 |
| 17 | Herb King | 1974–1980 |
| 18 | Rob Maling | 1980–1986 |
| 19 | Kerry Marshall | 1986–1989 |
# Mazatzal Group

The Mazatzal Group is a group of geologic formations that crops out in portions of central Arizona, US. Detrital zircon geochronology establishes a maximum age for the formation of 1660 to 1630 million years (Mya), in the Statherian period of the Precambrian. The group gives its name to the Mazatzal orogeny, a mountain-building event that took place between 1695 and 1630 Mya.

## Description

The Mazatzal Group consists mostly of fine-grained light-brown to gray quartzite which often shows cross-bedding; metaconglomerate containing clasts up to 15 centimeters (6 in) or more in size; and occasional lenses, up to 46 meters (150 ft) in thickness, of maroon to gray argillite showing ripple marks and mudcracks. The lower beds of the group are intruded by rhyolite domes and sills. The total thickness of the group is up to 2,000 meters (6,600 ft). The group lies disconformably on top of the Red Rock Rhyolite and is in turn overlain by the Hopi Springs Shale.
The group crops out in the Mazatzal Mountains, where it has been strongly deformed (with up to 50% shortening to the northwest) and in the Prescott area, where it has been only mildly metamorphosed. It is also present in the upper Salt River canyon. The group gives its name to the Mazatzal orogeny, a mountain-building event that took place between 1695 and 1630 Mya.

### Members

In the northern Mazatzal Mountains, the Mazatzal Group is divided (in ascending stratigraphic order) into the Deadman Quartzite, the Maverick Shale, and the Mazatzal Peak Quartzite. In the upper Salt River Canyon, the Mazatzal Group is represented by the White Ledges Formation.
In the Four Peaks area, the Mazatzal Group is divided (in ascending stratigraphic order) into an informal lower quartzite, an informal lower pelite, and the Four Peaks Quartzite. These are interpreted as a single sequence of sediment deposition. The lower quartzite is an extremely pure quartzite up to 60 meters (200 ft) thick. The lower pelite is about 450 meters (1,480 ft) thick and consists of pelite and psammite beds. The Four Peaks Quartzite is up to 400 meters (1,300 ft) thick and is mostly extremely pure quartzite with a few pelite layers.

## History of investigation

The unit was first described by E.D. Wilson in 1922 as the Mazatzal Quartzite. It was raised to group rank in 1981 by P. Anderson and W.R. Wirth. The group was assigned to the Tonto Basin Supergroup in 1988 by Karl Karlstrom and Samuel Bowring.
# Cy DeVry

Cyrus Barnard DeVry (1859–1934) was an American zookeeper. He was the first director of the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, holding this position from 1888 to 1919.

## Career

DeVry was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He came to Chicago in part to succeed his uncle, Herman DeVry, who had overseen Lincoln Park until his death in 1888. When Cy DeVry took over the zoo in the park, it was a haphazard array of animal cages. Over the course of the 1890s he arranged for the construction of purpose-built structures such as an aviary, a monkey house, and a visitor's center including a gift shop.
DeVry was a colorful personality, known for his ever-present cigar and tiger-tooth watch fob. Though popular with the public, his political independence and drinking habit made him enemies in Chicago politics. He was dismissed from his position in 1900, but was rehired in 1901 after a political shakeup at the parks commission.
Animal-handling methods of the time were crude and unsafe, and DeVry, who had been handling large animals from boyhood, was known as a hands-on zookeeper. He was seriously wounded on multiple occasions, most seriously in 1901 when Leo the lion bit off the end of his index finger. The wound healed poorly and DeVry was told that the hand might have to be amputated. Devastated, he attempted suicide by gunshot, but survived.
In two respects DeVry was an innovative zookeeper. In the first place, he believed that captive animals required stimulation and enrichment, although his methods were peculiar by today's standards. For instance, he kept his monkeys entertained by placing a pig in their enclosure. Although the pig provided plenty of diversion to the monkeys, the arrangement drew the ire of the Illinois Humane Society. DeVry was also an early example of a zoological ambassador. He gave frequent interviews, conducted animal publicity stunts, and innovated public relations techniques that would later be used by the likes of Jim Fowler and Joan Embery. For instance, he presented a bear cub during the pre-game at what became Wrigley Field, at the first home game of the Chicago Cubs.
In 1919 DeVry was fired after engaging in an altercation with a zoo visitor who had been pestering some young women. A petition protesting his dismissal attracted 50,000 signatures, but park commissioners determined that DeVry's presence was inimical to discipline. After leaving the Lincoln Park Zoo, DeVry accepted a position at the East Los Angeles menagerie of William Selig.
# May Mabel Adamson

May Mabel Adamson (1891–1966) was the principal of the Queensland Central Technical College's Domestic Science High School from October 1953 till 30 June 1957.

## Biography

Adamson was born in Cooktown, Queensland as one of six children of Reverend John Adamson and his wife Caroline, and was educated in Maryborough Girls' Grammar School. Her younger sister Amy led a similar career path, also ultimately becoming a headmistress of the Maryborough State High and Intermediate School for Girls.
She worked as an assistant on probation at Maryborough East State School, then taught at a series of schools until she returned in to Brisbane to teach at Milton in 1932. From 1927 she studied part-time whilst working and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Queensland in 1940. In 1936 she started at the Central Technical College's Domestic Science High School and in October 1953 she was appointed principal. She retired on 30 June 1957, and moved to Sydney.
Adamson died on 3 October 1966, and was cremated in Wahroonga, Sydney.
# McCue

McCue is an Irish surname.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alec McCue, Scottish footballer
* Anne McCue, an Australian country singer
* Clarrie McCue (1927–1992), former administrative head of the Australian Antarctic Territory
* Duncan McCue, Canadian television reporter
* Frances McCue, an award-winning poet and arts administrator
* Gerald M. McCue (born 1928), American architect
* Harry McCue, former Irish footballer and manager
* J. J. McCue, a former mayor of Boise, Idaho
* James McCue (born 1975), Scottish footballer
* James A. McCue, U.S. Navy, radio mechanic for whom Mount McCue is named
* James S. McCue (1861–1905), American politician and murderer from Virginia
* Jane McCue Sands, sponsor of the US Navy destroyer USS Sands (DD-243)
* John McCue (footballer) (1922–1999) an English football player.
* John B. McCue, US politician
* Kate McCue, American cruise ship captain
* Loretta B. McCue, sponsor of the US Navy minesweeper USS Sagacity (MSO-469)
* Martin G. McCue (1875–1932), New York politician
* Mike McCue, co-founder of Tellme Networks
* Patrick McCue (1883–1962), Australian dual-code rugby footballer
* Paul McCue (born 1958), British military historian and writer
* Tommy McCue, English rugby league footballer
* Ruth McCue Bell, the maiden name of Ruth Graham
* Peter McCue Chief Scaler of the province of New Brunswick
Fictional characters:
# McNeilus Maranatha Christian College

McNeilus Maranatha Christian College (An Adventist Center of Higher Learning), formerly known as Maranatha Christian College - MCC, is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian school in Kalaymyo, Myanmar (Burma). It is owned and operated by Myanmar Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. It was established in 2000 and is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system.

## Location

MMCC is located on Khaing Shwe Waa Rd, Chamie Aungshii, PO 02091, Kalaymyo, Sagaing Division, Myanmar.

## Degree courses

The college offers the following courses:
* Bachelor of Arts in Education
* Bachelor of Arts in Religion
* Bachelor of Ministry
# Feriqevë

Feriqevë (Serbian Cyrillic: Фирицеја) is a village in Kamenica municipality, Kosovo. It is located in the Gollak mountains. It has 61 inhabitants, all of whom are Albanian.
# Cyprus at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Cyprus sent a delegation to compete at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. Its delegation consisted in one track and field athlete (Antonis Aresti), one competitor in shooting (Evripides Georgiou), and two swimmers (Karolina Pelendritou and Andreas Potamitis).
The country won a total of four medals: one gold, two silver and one bronze. This was by far Cyprus' best performance ever at the Paralympics; over the course of its five previous participations, it had won a single medal: a gold in swimming in 2004.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Karolina Pelendritou | Swimming | Women's 100m breaststroke SB12 |
| Silver | Antonis Aresti | Athletics | Men's 400m T46 |
| Silver | Antonis Aresti | Athletics | Men's 200m T46 |
| Bronze | Karolina Pelendritou | Swimming | Women's 200m individual medley SM12 |

## Sports
### Athletics
#### Men's track

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Antonis Aresti | T46 | 200m | 22.43 | 2 Q | 22.15 | |
| Antonis Aresti | T46 | 400m | 49.74 | 4 Q | 48.87 | |

### Shooting

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Rank | Score | Total | Rank |
| Evripides Georgiou | Men's 10m air pistol SH1 | 560 | 13 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Swimming

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Andreas Potamitis | S6 | Men's 50m freestyle | 34.07 | 10 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Andreas Potamitis | S6 | Men's 100m freestyle | DSQ | DSQ | did not advance | did not advance |
| Karolina Pelendritou | S12 | Women's 50m freestyle | 29.09 | 5 Q | 28.72 | 5 |
| Karolina Pelendritou | SB12 | Women's 100m breaststroke | 1:16.82 WR | 1 Q | 1:17.58 | |
| Karolina Pelendritou | SM12 | Women's 200m individual medley | 2:42.65 | 3 Q | 2:35.30 | |
# Cymatodera horni

Cymatodera horni is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Cymatodera neomexicana

Cymatodera neomexicana is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Mazda G4A-EL transmission

The G4A-EL was a 4-speed automatic transmission from Mazda. It was Mazda's first four-speed transmission on its introduction in 1987.
The original 1987 G4A-EL included three shift solenoids, a lockup solenoid, a vane-type pump, and a throttle cable. It was redesigned for 1988 and used in the Ford Probe the next year under the 4EAT-G name by Ford.
Applications:
* 1987–1992 Mazda 626
* 1989–1992 Mazda MX-6
* 1989–1992 Ford Probe
* 1990–1991 Mazda 323 AWD

## G4A-HL

The G4A-HL was a governor controlled lighter-duty version produced in 1988 and 1989.
Applications:
* 1988–1989 Mazda 323
Mazda 323 for year 1989 File:1988_Mazda_323_(BF_Series_2)_Super_Deluxe_sedan_(2015-06-18).jpg

## GF4A-EL

The transmission was reworked again for 1993 as the GF4A-EL with seven solenoids, a rotor-type pump, and the removal of the throttle cable, GF4A-EL It is referred to as the F-4EAT by Ford Motor Company

## Applications

Ford Motor Company
* 1991–1996 Ford Laser (EU AUS & NZ)
* 1991–2002 Ford Escort
* 1998–2003 Ford ZX2
* 1993–1997 Ford Probe
* 1991–1999 Mercury Tracer
* 1991–1994 Mercury Capri
Mazda
* 1990–2003 Mazda Protege
* 1993 Mazda 626 LX V6/ES V6
* 1990–1994 Mazda 323
* 1992–1995 Mazda MX-3
* 1995–2001 Mazda Millenia (non-Miller cycle engine)
* 1999–2001 Mazda MPV 2.5 Duratec (non-3.0 Duratec)
* 2007–2012 Ford Escape (ZC, ZD series, 2.3 L Duratec)
* also known to be used in Mazda Xedos 6 and Mazda Xedos 9
Kia
* 1994–2001 Kia Sephia
* 2000–2003 Kia Spectra
* 2000–2005 Kia Rio