OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khajauli Assembly constituency

Khajauli Assembly constituency is an assembly constituency in Madhubani district in the Indian state of Bihar. It is an open seat now but was earlier reserved for scheduled castes.

## Overview

As per Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies Order, 2008, No. 33 Khajauli Assembly constituency is composed of the following: Jainagar and Basopatti community development blocks; Nararh East, Mahua Ekdara, Datwar, Sarabe, Rasidpur, Betakakarghati and Khajauli gram panchayats of Khajauli CD Block.
Khajauli Assembly constituency is part of No. 7 Jhanjharpur (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Name | Party |
| 1952 | Shakur Ahmed | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 | Shakur Ahmed | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Shakur Ahmed | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Narmedeshwar Singh | Praja Socialist Party |
| 1969 | Narmedeshwar Singh | Praja Socialist Party |
| 1972 | Mahendra Narayan Jha | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Ram Karan Paswan | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Ram Lakhan Ram Raman | Communist Party of India |
| 1985 | Bilat Paswan Vihangam | Indian National Congress |
| 1990 | Bilat Paswan Vihangam | Indian National Congress |
| 1995 | Ram Lakhan Ram Raman | Communist Party of India |
| 2000 | Ram Lakhan Ram Raman | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2005 | Ram Prit Paswan | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2005 | Ram Prit Paswan | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2010 | Arun Shankar Prasad | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2015 | Sitaram Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2020 | Arun Shankar Prasad | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2020

Bihar Assembly election, 2020: Khajauli :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | BJP | Arun Shankar Prasad | |
| | RJD | Sitaram Yadav | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | |
| | gain from | gain from | Swing |
# Alexis López (disambiguation)

Alexis López is a Mexican rower.
Alexis Lopez may also refer to:
* Alexis López (field hockey), Uruguayan field hockey player, see Field hockey at the 2014 South American Games
* Alexis López (athlete), Colombian athlete, see Athletics at the 1977 Central American Games
* Alexis Lopez (singer), an American Idol (season 1) contestant — semifinalist
# Heinrich Blume

Heinrich Blume (born 25 January 1887 in Hamelin; died 26 July 1964 in Hannover) was a German teacher and an anti-semitic member of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) which he joined in the 1920s.
# FCO

FCO may mean:
* Buenos Aires Western Railway (Spanish: Ferrocarril Oeste de Buenos Aires)
* Club Ferro Carril Oeste, an Argentine football club
* Farm Cove Observatory, in New Zealand
* Federal Cartel Office, in Germany
* Fellow of the College of Organists
* Financial control officer, one of various names for a management-level position responsible for supervising the quality of accounting and financial reporting of an organization, also known as a comptroller
* Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the United Kingdom's Ministry of Foreign Affairs
* Fort Collins, Colorado, United States
* Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport, near Rome, Italy
* Final Certificate of Occupancy
# Alex Algard

Alex Algard is an Internet entrepreneur. He is the founder and former CEO of Hiya, Ekata and the founder and former CEO of Whitepages.com, and CarDomain.

## Biography

His father was Swedish and his mother was Korean.
Algard has a BA degree in Economics (1996) and a MS degree in Engineering (1998) from Stanford University.

## Career

Algard founded Whitepages in 1996 after purchasing the domain name for $900. He began the business by developing an online database of public phone directory information. The website began generating revenue through advertisements, that reached $66 million a year by 2008. Algard also created an Internet community called CarDomain Network with a high school friend in 1999. The site facilitated communication between niche car enthusiasts.
In 2010 Whitepages' two biggest clients, Yellowpages.com and Superpages.com, cut their expenditures after Google ventured into local business searches. Subsequently, when profits plummeted, the company's investors became agitated, and Algard bought out Whitepages' investors for $80m. Algard pledged his assets, savings accounts and his family's home to the bank to raise the extra $30m in capital required for the buyout. In the spring of 2016, Algard created a new company to identify mobile phone spammers and robocalls and to ensure that important calls were not missed. He named the organization Hiya. Deals with T-mobile and Samsung, as well as a Balderton Capital-led series A round followed.

## Personal life

When he was a teenager, his family moved to Vancouver, B.C.
# Łukasz Kaliński

Łukasz Kaliński (1578–1634) was a Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Lviv (1626–1634) and Titular Bishop of Nicopolis in Epiro (1626–1634).

## Biography

Łukasz Kaliński was born in 1578. On 22 Jun 1626, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Auxiliary Bishop of Lviv and Titular Bishop of Nicopolis in Epiro. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Lviv until his death in 1634.
# Alexis Littré

Alexis Littre (17 July 1654 – 3 February 1726) was a French physician and anatomist born in Cordes (currently Cordes-Tolosannes in the department of Tarn-et-Garonne).

## Biography

Littre studied medicine in Montpellier and Paris, receiving his doctorate in 1691. In 1699 he became a member of the Académie des Sciences.
In Paris, he taught anatomy and was the author of numerous medical publications. He was the first to give a description of a hernial protrusion of an intestinal diverticulum. This condition is now referred to as "Littre's hernia".
He also described the mucous urethral glands of the male urethra. These structures were to become known as "Littre's glands", and their inflammation is sometimes called "littreitis".
In his 1710 treatise Diverses observations anatomiques, Littre was the first to suggest the possibility of performing a lumbar colostomy for an obstruction of the colon.
Jean Louis Petit was one of his students. So was Jacques-Bénigne Winslow in 1707. He died in Paris.
# The Everlasting Secret Family

The Everlasting Secret Family is a 1988 Australian film directed by Michael Thornhill about a secret society of gay men. It is based on Frank Moorhouse's so-named collection of four short stories published in 1980.
The movie was financed by Antony I. Ginnane's IFM company.
IFM pre-sold the movie to Hemdale Film Corporation for $1.5 million but Hemdale was later unable to meet its pre-sale obligations.

## Plot

A fictional group of middle-aged homosexual men, including a senator, exercise quasi-masonic influence and power over teenage schoolboys from the fictional Saint Michael's Private School for Boys. The film follows one of these boys (called only 'Youth'), as he rises through the ranks of the secret society.

## Cast

* Mark Lee as Youth
* John Meillon as Judge
* Drew Norman as Oil Boy
* Dennis Miller as Eric, the Chauffeur
* Arthur Dignam as Senator
* Alan Carey as Doctor at Oval
* Ken Keen as Headmaster
* Marcus Cornelius as Teacher at Oval
* Heather Mitchell as Wife
* Michael Winchester as School Teacher
* Louis Nowra as Shop Assistant
* Dominic Barry as Bell Captain
* Paul Davies as Waiter #1
* Allan Penney as Gardener
* Victor Ramon as Maitre d' #1
* Michael Kozuki as Mr. Akutangana
* Anna Volska as Wife's Friend
* Paul Goddard as Son
* John Clayton as Mayor

## Reviews

Janet Maslin of The New York Times in 1989 thought that the film was divided "into two halves, the first engrossing and the second ridiculous... The action becomes farfetched, the actors hopelessly unconvincing, and everyone ages so badly—thanks to too much eyebrow pencil and talcum powder—that the film winds up looking like a high-school play".
RS reviewing for Time Out stated that "All the gay characters are 'elderly pervert' stereotypes, cruel, calculating and vampirish. Yet, for a film that takes so rigidly homophobic a stance, an awful lot of time is spent dwelling on youthful tanned muscles and taut buttocks".
# Guy Fischer

Guy Fischer (born 12 January 1944 in Décines-Charpieu – died 1 November 2014,) was a member of the Senate of France, representing the Rhône department. He was a member of the French Communist Party and of the Communist, Republican, and Citizen Group.
# Auguste Bérard

Auguste Bérard (1 August 1802 in Varrains – 16 October 1846 in Paris) was a French surgeon. He was the brother of physician Pierre Honoré Bérard (1797–1858). He is not to be confused with the French naval officer of the same name (1796–1852), after whom the Berardius beaked whales are named.
He studied medicine in Paris, earning his doctorate in 1829 with the thesis De la luxation spontanée de l’occipital sur l’atlas et de l’atlas sur l’axis. Later he worked as a surgeon at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine, the Salpêtrière, Hôpital Necker and La Pitié. In 1842 he succeeded Louis Joseph Sanson (1790–1841) as professor of clinical surgery to the Paris faculty.
His surgical contributions involved treatment of fractures, staphylorrhaphy (surgical repair of a cleft palate), continuous wound irrigation, etc. With Charles-Pierre Denonvilliers (1808–1872), he was co-author of the highly acclaimed Compendium de chirurgie pratique, of which only part of the work had been issued prior to Bérard's death. Among his other writings were numerous articles in the Dictionnaire de médecine.
In 1838 he became a member of the Académie nationale de médecine.
# FSQ

FSQ may refer to
A number of computers ("Army Navy / Fixed Special eQuipment") manufactured by IBM:
* AN/FSQ-7
* AN/FSQ-8
* AN/FSQ-31V
* AN/FSQ-32
It may also refer to:
* Football Stewarding Qualification
* Fry Street Quartet
* Free Sale Quota, a term connected to coffee production in India
* Fast Simple QSO - digital mode used in Amateur Radio
# Year of the Woman

The Year of the Woman was a popular label attached to 1992 after the election of a number of female senators in the United States. The term has also been used with respect to the 2018 House elections, in which a record 103 women were elected, 90 of whom were Democrats.

## Background

The hotly contested Senate confirmation hearings in 1991 for Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas involving the allegations of Anita Hill raised the question of the dominance of men in the Senate.

## Election

In 1991, the Senate included two female members, but neither Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas nor Barbara Mikulski of Maryland served on the Judiciary Committee. Reportedly, Washington state senator Patty Murray decided to run for the U.S. Senate after watching these hearings.
While Murray set out to raise the necessary funds, two other women several hundred miles to the south in California began work on their own Senate campaigns. As a result, on January 3, 1993, for the first time in American history, California became the first state in the nation to be represented in the Senate by two women. In the 1992 elections, Dianne Feinstein, a former Democratic mayor of San Francisco, running for the balance of an uncompleted term, beat her opponent with a margin of nearly two million votes, while Barbara Boxer—a 10-year veteran of the U.S. House of Representatives who had joined six of her Democratic women colleagues in a march on the Senate to urge greater attention to Anita Hill's charges—solidly won a full term.
At a presidential debate at the University of Richmond, President George H. W. Bush was asked when his party might nominate a woman for president. Bush, noting that the women running that year were predominantly liberal Democrats, stated "This is supposed to be the year of the women in the Senate. Let's see how they do. I hope a lot of them lose."
A week after the election, a popular Washington Post photograph illustrated the situation. Standing with exultant Democratic Majority Leader George Mitchell were not only Murray, Feinstein and Boxer but also Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois, the first black woman elected to the Senate. Never before had four women been elected to the Senate in a single election year. (Five, if Mikulski's successful re-election bid that year is counted.) Within months, another woman senator would join them: Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas, who won a special election in June 1993.
When the newcomers joined incumbents Kassebaum and Mikulski in January 1993, headline-writers described the occurrence as "The Year of the Woman." In response, Senator Mikulski said, "Calling 1992 the Year of the Woman makes it sound like the Year of the Caribou or the Year of the Asparagus. We're not a fad, a fancy, or a year." Mikulski predicted that, as more women joined the Senate, the novelty of a female senator would fade; as more women joined the Senate in the coming years, this prediction came true.
# Ranger 26-2

The Ranger 26-2 is an American trailerable sailboat, that was designed by Gary Mull.
The Ranger 26-2 design is not related to the Ranger 26, which was designed by Mull in 1969.

## Production

The boat was built by Ranger Yachts, in the United States from 1980 until 1982. Ranger Yaxcjhts was a division of Lear Siegler at that time. Only a small number of boats of the design were completed and it is now out of production.

## Design

The Ranger 26-2 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a lifting keel. It displaces 3,000 lb (1,361 kg) and carries 1,140 lb (517 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a draft of 4.75 ft (1.45 m) with the retractable keel in the fully down position.
The boat has a PHRF racing average handicap of 186 with a high of 201 and low of 159. It has a hull speed of 5.96 kn (11.04 km/h).
# 100K Pathogen Genome Project

The 100K Pathogen Genome Project was launched in July 2012 by Bart Weimer (UC Davis) as an academic, public, and private partnership. It aims to sequence the genomes of 100,000 infectious microorganisms to create a database of bacterial genome sequences for use in public health, outbreak detection, and bacterial pathogen detection. This will speed up the diagnosis of foodborne illnesses and shorten infectious disease outbreaks.
The 100K Pathogen Genome Project is a public-private collaborative project to sequence the genomes of 100,000 infectious microorganisms. The 100K Genome Project will provide a roadmap for developing tests to identify pathogens and trace their origins more quickly.
Partners announced in the launch of the project were UC Davis, Agilent Technologies, and the US Food and Drug Administration, with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the US Department of Agriculture noted as collaborators. As the project has proceeded, the partnership has evolved to include or replace these founding partners. The 100K Pathogen Genome Project was selected by the IBM/Mars Food Safety Consortium for metagenomic sequences.
The 100K Pathogen Genome Project is conducting high-throughput next-generation sequencing (NGS) to investigate the genomes of targeted microorganisms, with whole genome sequencing to be carried out on a small number of microorganisms for use as a reference genome. Most bacterial strains will be sequenced and assembled as draft genomes; however, the project has also produced closed genomes for a variety of enteric pathogens in the 100K bioproject.
This strategy enables worldwide collaboration to identify sets of genetic biomarkers associated with important pathogen traits. This five-year microbial pathogen project will result in a free, public database containing the sequence information for each pathogen's genome. The completed gene sequences will be stored in the National Institutes of Health (NIH)'s National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)'s public database. Using the database, scientists will be able to develop new methods of controlling disease-causing bacteria in the food chain.
# Hauke (surname)

Hauke is a German language surname. It stems from the male given name Hugo – and may refer to:
* César Mange de Hauke (1900–1965), controversial French art dealer
* Franzisca Hauke (1989), German field hockey player
* Frieda Hauke (1890–1972), German politician
* Friedrich Karl Emanuel Hauke (1737–1810), Polish educational theorist
* Hans Moritz Hauke (1775–1830), Polish general
* Józef Hauke-Bosak (1834–1871), Polish general
* Max Hauke (1992), cross-country skier from Austria
* Thomas A. Hauke (1938), American attorney and retired politicianr
* Tobias Hauke (1987), German field hockey player
# Kestrel High School

34°32′47″N 112°27′36″W﻿ / ﻿34.546385°N 112.460038°W﻿ / 34.546385; -112.460038
Kestrel High School was a small public charter high school in Prescott, Arizona. It was operated by Kestrel Schools, Inc. It opened in 2000, and its first graduating class was in 2001. It was accredited for the first time in 2000.
In the 2014–2015 school year, it changed its name to Prescott Preparatory Academy and announced new programs and a new focus "on helping kids to graduate." These programs included extra tutoring, life skills education, and after school programs. Currently the school is permanently closed.
# New London Architecture

New London Architecture (NLA) is an independent information resource and discussion forum focused on London's built environment. Its audience are professionals, the public and politicians.

## Origins and purpose

NLA was founded in 2005 and its stated mission is "to bring people together to shape a better city".

## Activities

NLA delivers over 150 events per year, including a mixture of round table discussions, conferences, debates, talks, walking tours, and receptions. The organisation also publishes research, hosts rotating exhibitions, holds awards and organises international ideas competitions, such as "New Ideas for Housing" (2015). NLA's main publication is New London Quarterly. New London Quarterly is circulated to 5,000 leading people with an interest in London's built environment. Its galleries are open, free of charge, six days a week and receive over 10,000 visitors each month.

## New London Model

The NLA's permanent exhibition includes a 1:2000-scale interactive model of central London. The model is approximately 12.5 metres (41 ft) long and represents an area in excess of 85 square kilometres (33 sq mi) of London. It was improved and extended in 2015.
# Egypt, Belmont County, Ohio

Egypt is an extinct town in Belmont County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

Egypt originally was built up around a gristmill which was started there in 1826. A post office called Egypt Mills operated from 1852 until 1857; another post office called Egypt operated from 1883 until 1905.
The GEM of Egypt was a large stripping shovel which worked the Egypt Valley coal field.
# Auel

Auel is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Lahn, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.

## History

In 1250 Auel was first documented as Owele. In 1437 Auel tax especially for wine was sold from the Counts of Helfenstein to the Counts of Katzenelnbogen for 60 guilder.
# F69

F69 may refer to:
* Air Park-Dallas Airport, in Collin County, Texas
* EMD F69PHAC, an experimental North American passenger locomotive
* HMNZS Wellington (F69), a Leander-class frigate of the Royal New Zealand Navy
* HMS Bacchante (F69), a Leander-class frigate of the Royal Navy
* HMS Ulster Monarch (F69), a passenger ferry requisitioned for the Royal Navy
# Year of the rat (disambiguation)

Year of the rat refers to a year associated with the Rat zodiac symbol in the Chinese calendar.
Year of the Rat may also refer to:
* Year of the Rat, Vietnam, 1972, a board wargame simulating the 1972 North Vietnamese offensive
* Year of the Rat (play), a play by Roy Smiles
* "The Year of the Rat", an episode of Mighty Max
* "Year of the Rat", a song by Badly Drawn Boy on the album One Plus One Is One
* "Year of the Rat", a song by The Whitlams on the album Little Cloud
* "Year of the Rat", a song by Tristania on the album Rubicon
# 2016 Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico

The 2016 Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Puerto Rico would have been the 8th season of Puerto Rico's top-division football league.
The 2016 season was cancelled. The final of the 2016 Copa Luis Villarejo served as the qualifier for the 2017 CFU Club Championship.
# Elkington, Lincolnshire

Elkington is a civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It comprises the village of South Elkington, and the hamlets of North Elkington, Boswell, and Thorpe, and is situated approximately 3 miles (5 km) north-west from the market town of Louth.

## South Elkington

53°22′35″N 0°03′06″W﻿ / ﻿53.3764890°N 0.0517934°W﻿ / 53.3764890; -0.0517934
The parish church is a Grade II* listed building dedicated to All Saints, built using chalk, ironstone, and limestone, and dating from the 13th century, with a 15th-century font. The nave was rebuilt in 1843, and the chancel in 1873.
The base and part of the shaft of a scheduled stone cross are in the churchyard. The cross is medieval in date and is constructed of limestone.
Born in South Elkington was racing driver of the 1930s and 1940s, Charles Brackenbury. He operated a garage close to Brooklands Racetrack.

## North Elkington

The Grade II listed former parish church (now closed) was dedicated to Saint Helen and built 1851-52 and by S. S. Teulon in Early English style. Built into both the side walls of the porch are 13th-century coffin lid fragments. It has been sold and is now in private ownership.

## Boswell

53°23′43″N 0°04′46″W﻿ / ﻿53.395409°N 0.079578°W﻿ / 53.395409; -0.079578
Boswell has a scheduled Bronze Age Bowl Barrow, north of "Cocked Hat Plantation".

## Thorpe

53°22′41″N 0°02′41″W﻿ / ﻿53.377978°N 0.044787°W﻿ / 53.377978; -0.044787
Thorpe Hall, in Thorpe hamlet, is a Grade II* listed Country House. The Hall was built in 1584 for Sir John Bolle who lived there until his death in 1606 and is buried in Haugh Church. A 17th-century pigeoncote at Thorpe Hall is also Grade II listed, as is an 18th-century wrought iron gateway.
From 1895 to 1906 Thorpe Hall was owned by Captain Julius Tennyson, nephew of the Poet Laureate, Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Captain Langston Brackenbury, MP for Louth, bought the Hall in 1906 and lived there until 1920. In the Second World War, Thorpe Hall housed evacuees and was later requisitioned as an Army Officers' Mess. After the war it was a Diocesan healing centre. Later it was home to Lady Evelyn Patrick, daughter of the 3rd Earl of Lovelace.
# Phisoderm

Phisoderm is a skin detergent which assists persons who are allergic to soap and Phisohex, a detergent and sudsless cleanser which prevents the spread of infections. In the 1950s, both Phisoderm and Phisohex were manufactured by Winthrop Laboratories. Earlier, the product was made by Fairchild Brothers & Foster. Phisoderm was developed by B. Thurber Guild (1886–1958), a physician and pharmaceutical manufacturer. Guild practiced medicine in Boston, Massachusetts, and was a specialist in allergies. The brand is currently owned by Mentholatum.

## Withdrawal from sale and reinstatement

Both Phisoderm and Phisohex were removed by drugstores and retail outlet stores when the Food and Drug Administration halted the production and distribution of products containing more than 1% of hexachlorophene, in September 1972.
Phisoderm continued to be produced by Winthrop Laboratories, a division of Sterling Drug, in 1980. An over-the-counter drug, its advertising was carried out by Warren Muller Dulubowsky.
By April 1989, Sterling Drug was owned by Eastman Kodak. Three Sterling brands, Haley's M-O, Philips' Milk of Magnesia, and Phisoderm, were being advertised by N.W. Ayer.
In 1991, the Phisoderm account was picked up by Ammirati & Puris of New York City. When Bayer bought Sterling in 1994, Chattem acquired the Phisoderm brand.
In 2005, it was sold to The Mentholatum Company.
In the current formulation, as of 2023, the anti-acne active ingredient is 2% salicylic acid.