OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stöckheim-Leiferde

Stöckheim-Leiferde is a borough (Stadtbezirk) in the southern part of Braunschweig (Brunswick), Germany. The population of 8,460 (2020) lives mostly in single-family homes.
The Stadtbezirk comprises the quarters Stöckheim, Leiferde and Friedrichshöhe.

## Landmarks

The cantor and teacher Ludwig Lüders invented the beet seeds drilling machine in Leiferde, which made it possible to put the beet seeds in the ground without the help of children. The reason for this invention was the high number of pupils who were not able to come to school because they had to help at the farm. Even today, there is a memorial stone in front of the church in Leiferde, in memory of his invention.
The Großes Weghaus, located in Stöckheim, is a former toll house and inn built in 1691 on the road from Braunschweig to the town of Wolfenbüttel. Today a plaque commemorates the inn's famous guests Gotthold Ephraim Lessing and Wilhelm Raabe. Located next to the Weghaus is a rococo pavilion, which today serves as a venue for cultural events.
* Großes Weghaus
* Commemorative plaque
* Rokoko-Pavillon

## Politics

The district mayor Matthias Disterheft is a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany.

## Traffic in Stöckheim

On 15 October 2006, after about two years of construction, a new tram line went into operation in Stöckheim. Since then the line M1, which runs from the district of Wenden in the northern part of Braunschweig to the southern parts of the city, connects Stöckheim with the city centre and Braunschweig Central Station.

## Fire Department Stöckheim

As one of the oldest fire brigades (established in 1866) of the former state of Brunswick, the local fire brigade Stöckheim takes care of fire safety in the neighborhood. The local fire department currently has two vehicles that are used within and beyond Stöckheim.
Together with other Fire Brigades, Stöckheim makes up a Fachzug. The so-called "Youth Department" was established in 1966.

## Coats of arms

* Coat of arms of Leiferde
* Coat of arms of Stöckheim

## Sources

* Brunswick (in German)
* Fire brigade (in German)
# Chandramampalle

Chandramampalle is a south Indian village in Peddapuram Mandal in East Godavari District of Andhra Pradesh. It covers an area of 121 hectares. As of the year 2011, it had a population of 1,897.
# Aegomorphus contaminatus

Aegomorphus contaminatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.
# Constituency WR-10

Constituency WR-10 is a reserved seat for women in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly.
# 30th Air Army

The 30th Air Army was a military formation of the Soviet Air Forces, active in two periods.
From 1949-68 the Frontal Aviation forces in the Baltic Military District, formerly the 15th Air Army, were designated the 30th Air Army. The "15th" designation was returned to that Army in 1968.
In 1980 Long Range Aviation was split up into three Air Armies of Strategic Designation, the 30th, 37th, and 46th. The new 30th Air Army VGK SN lasted until it was disbanded in 1994. It supervised the 31st and 55th Heavy Bomber Aviation Divisions.
The 219th Independent Long-Range Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment at Spassk-Dalny Airfield in the Far East formed part of 30 VA from 1980-94.
# Sushui Jiwen

The Sushui Jiwen (涑水記聞; "Records of Rumours from Sushui") is a book written by the Song Dynasty historian Sima Guang (1019–1086) in imperial China. While working with Liu Daoyuan[zh] (劉道原) and others to compile a never-published Zizhi Tongjian Houji (資治通鑑後記), a book on the Song Dynasty history, Sima Guang collected many miscellaneous anecdotes. While he might have intended to include them in Tongjian Changbian, the "weird" stories became Sushui Jiwen in c. 1180 after his death. The Sushui (涑水; "Su Water") is a small tributary of the Yellow River, and Sima Guang was nicknamed Mr. Sushui (涑水先生) as his hometown of Xia County is on the Sushui. Because the book was compiled by later editors, the number of chapters vary according to the edition: one has 10 chapters, another has 2, and the one in Siku Quanshu has 16 — although many repetitions occur in ch. 9–13.
# Arensburg

Arensburg may refer to:
* German name of Kuressaare, a town and a municipality on Saaremaa island in Estonia
** Schutzmannschaft Front Bataillon 36 Arensburg
* Baruch Arensburg (born 1934, Santiago, Chile), anatomist
# Critical Wave

Critical Wave, later subtitled "The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review", was a British small-press magazine, initially published and co-edited by Steve Green and Martin Tudor during the period 1987-96. There was also a short-lived US edition in the late 1980s.
Many authors and artists contributed to the original 46 issues, including Graham Joyce, Michael Moorcock, David A Hardy, Stephen Baxter, Colin Greenland, Charles Stross, Joel Lane, Iain M Banks, Arthur "ATom" Thomson, David A. Hardy, Iain Byers, Dave Mooring, Jim Porter, Sue Mason, Michael Marrak, Harry Turner and Kevin Cullen. Once Critical Wave became fully typeset, Kevin Clarke joined as resident designer.
Despite the immense enthusiasm displayed by many of its readers, Critical Wave only continued to appear with extensive financial input from its editors and key supporters. It eventually buckled under the pressure of increasing print costs, postage and bank charges, and announced its closure in late 1996.
In September 2008, Green and Tudor announced their intention to relaunch Critical Wave online, via eFanzines. The new version would return to their very earliest concept, a regular news-oriented "fanzine of record" covering British science fiction conventions, awards and publications. The first edition of the new series appeared on 14 November 2008. A major computer problem delayed the appearance of the second online issue, which was largely completed by late December 2008; as of October 2012, it remained unpublished.
# Laran

In Etruscan mythology and religion, Laran (or Larun) is the god of war. In art, he was portrayed as a naked youth wearing a helmet, a cuirass and carrying a spear, shield, or lance. Laran also appears to be an underworld god. Among his attributes is his responsibility to maintain peace. According to some scholars, he also seems to have been the guardian of boundaries as shown by the boundary cippi found in Bettona with the inscriptions tular Larna and tular larns. Along with eight other Etruscan gods, he can wield lightning. Due to the Tabula Capuana we know that the Laran festival was celebrated on the Ides of May. Laran is the Etruscan equivalent of the Greek Ares and the Roman Mars. Like many other Etruscan gods, his name is gender neutral.
Previous scholarship thought that Marís, a mysterious figure(s) was the Etruscan god of war due to the similarity of the name to the Roman war god Mars. However, that has been disproven and Laran has been identified as the Etruscan god of war.
Laran was also shown in the company of another Etruscan god, Lurs. The two names were associated with each other since the archaic period.

## Worship

Evidence shows that Etruscan deities could be prepared meals by priests for the gods in utilitarian ware. An inscription found implies that meals were prepared in his honour.
Inscriptions have been found showing evidence of cult worship of Laran. One description states that the person offering the vase belonged is that of Lurs, who of which is of Laran.
Due to the Tabula Capuana we know that the festival of Laran was celebrated on the Ides of May. The Tabula Capuana also contains a variant in spelling of Laran’s name: Larun.

## Scenes from Etruscan Art

Laran may be recognized in Etruscan art from his attributes, or is sometimes identified by his name. Since Etruscan literature has not survived, the meaning of the scenes in which he appears can only be interpreted by comparison to Greek and Roman myths, through information about Etruscan myths preserved by Greek and Latin literature, or through conjectural reconstructions based on other Etruscan representations.
* Laran appears with Turms and a youthful, long haired Tinia on a mirror from Orvieto, Settecamini. He is shown with a spear and with his hand over a shield, with a sun like motif on it.
* A scene on an Etruscan mirror shows Leinth, Turan, Menrva, Laran, and two Mariś babies. He stands behind Menrva, holding a spear and wearing a mantle.
* He fights against the giant Celsclan, the son of the earth goddess Cel on a mirror from Populonia in Florence.

## Inscriptions

A 5th century BCE vase from a sanctuary near a bridge at San Giovenale states has been identified showing a connection between the two gods Lurs and Laran:
* mi l[urs l]aruniθla ‘I (am) of Lurs that of Larun (*lurs laruniθa)’
# Andrew Datko

Andrew John Datko (born August 15, 1990) is a former American football offensive tackle. He played college football at Florida State. Datko was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the seventh round of the 2012 NFL draft.

## Early life

Datko attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he played for the state title every year of his high school career. As a senior, he was part of St. Thomas' 14-1 5A State Championship squad.
Considered a three-star recruit by Rivals.com, Datko ranked No. 35 among offensive guard prospects in the nation. He chose Florida State over Central Florida and Florida International on October 29, 2007.

## College career

As a true freshman, Datko started all but one game at left tackle for the Seminoles. He played 852 snaps, more than any freshman on the line, and recorded 21 knockdowns.
Datko subsequently earned multiple All-Freshman honors, as he was named to FWAA′s Freshman All-America team, Sporting News′ Freshman All-American team, and Rivals.com′s Freshman All-America team. He is the first Florida State tackle to garner freshman All-America honors since Brett Williams in 1999.

## Professional career

Datko was selected in the seventh round (241st overall) by the Green Bay Packers in the 2012 NFL draft. On May 11, 2012, he signed a contract with the Packers. Datko was released by the Packers on August 31, 2012. On September 3, 2012, he was signed to the Packers' practice squad. Datko was re-signed by the Packers after the season ended on January 14, 2013.
On August 31, 2013, he was released by the Packers during final team cuts.
# Aegomorphus geminus

Aegomorphus geminus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2012.
# NYSE Listed Company Manual

The NYSE Listed Company Manual is a set of regulations applicable to all corporations who wish to sell securities by listing themselves on the New York Stock Exchange. The Manual covers regulations on how a corporation's board should be composed, its internal audit and remuneration committees function, the voting rights of stockholders, standards for disclosure when issuing shares, and so forth.

## Content

It comprises the Listing Procedure, Disclosure and Reporting of Essential Information, Corporate Accountability, Shareholders' Meetings and Proxies, Certificate Formats, Listing Submissions, Suspension and Removal, and Forms for Exchange.
# No. 14 Squadron RSAF

No. 14 Squadron RSAF is a squadron of the Royal Saudi Air Force that operates the Agusta-Bell AB 412EP and the Bell 412EP at King Fahad Air Base, Taif, Mecca Province in Saudi Arabia within RSAF 2 Wing. The squadron also operates a detachment at King Khalid Air Base, Khamis Mushait, 'Asir Province in Saudi Arabia within RSAF 5 Wing.
It used to fly the Agusta-Bell AB 206, Aérospatiale Alouette III, Boeing Vertol KV-107 and the Agusta-Bell AB 212 at Taif.
# AB Pacense

Asociación de Baloncesto Pacense, also known as ABP, is a basketball team based in Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain, which currently plays in Liga EBA, which is classified as the fourth tier of Spanish basketball.

## History of Pacense Basketball

ABP continues the tradition of professional basketball in Badajoz, following predecessors such as Caja Badajoz, Círculo de Badajoz (also known as Badajoz Caja Rural and Cosmópolis), and Habitacle Badajoz. Notably, Círculo de Badajoz nearly achieved promotion to the ACB League. During the 1998/1999 season in the LEB League, the team finished fifth and reached the final round of the playoff for promotion to the ACB League. The roster included notable players such as Spanish internationals Jaume Comas and Carlos Cabezas.

### Creation

AB Pacense was founded in 2005 as a response to the challenges faced by a group of young people in Badajoz who had to travel outside the city to participate in senior level basketball games. The aim was to substitute dissolved basketball teams of Badajoz like CajaBadajoz, Círculo Badajoz (former LEB Oro team) or Habitacle. The team started playing on 1ª División (Spanish fifth division).
The club fielded teams in the EBA League, 1st National, and Diputación divisions. Additionally, it supported numerous players in junior categories who were considered potential future contributors to the club. Since its inception, the club achieved notable results across all mentioned categories.
The management of the club consisted of young, non-profit directors who aimed to enhance the existing basketball infrastructure. These directors, who were trained as basketball players during their youth, sought to improve the structuring of areas and the utilization of human resources to benefit future generations of players.
In 2008 promotes to Liga EBA, division where it continues playing nowadays. In 2011 the team plays the promotion playoffs to LEB Plata but after eliminating the farm team of Real Madrid, is defeated by CB Santfeliuenc in a disastrous second leg game.
In summer 2011 the club tried to achieve a vacant berth of LEB Plata, but finally continues playing in Liga EBA.
Finally, the club was dissolved in summer 2013.

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | Division | Pos. | W–L |
| 2005–06 | 5 | 1ª División | 6th | 7–9 |
| 2006–07 | 5 | 1ª División | 9th | 6–14 |
| 2007–08 | 6 | 1ª División | 1st | 14–5 |
| 2008–09 | 5 | Liga EBA | 9th | 8–16 |
| 2009–10 | 4 | Liga EBA | 9th | 14–16 |
| 2010–11 | 4 | Liga EBA | 1st | 23–3 |
| 2011–12 | 4 | Liga EBA | 3rd | 11–7 |
| 2012–13 | 4 | Liga EBA | 7th | 5–9 |
# Paul Mayer

Paul Mayer may refer to:
* Paul Mayer (activist) (1931–2013), American peace activist
* Paul Mayer (zoologist) (1848–1923), German zoologist known for study of marine life
* Paul Augustin Mayer (1911–2010), German cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Paul Avila Mayer (1928–2009), American television writer and producer
# Narberdia aridulus

Narberdia aridulus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# 365 Head

365 Head, also called 2 KLD is a village in Anupgarh district of Rajasthan, India. It is located in the south-western region of Gharsana Tehsil, 74 kilometers from Anupgarh district headquarter and 198.2 kilometers from Ganganagar. 365 Head has gram panchayat (an Indian rural administration unit) status. It is named after the 365 R.D. of Anoopgarh branch canal.

## Culture

Bagri, Punjabi, Hindi, Sindhi and Marwari languages are spoken there. People practice Hindu, Sikh, Baudh and Islam religions.

## Education
### Colleges

* M.D. College (Arts and computer)

### Senior secondary schools

* Govt. senior secondary school
* Oxford Children Academy Sr. Sec School [art] mandi 365 head

### Secondary schools

* Durga Public Secondary School
* Sharda Bal Niketan Secondary School

### Upper Primary Schools

* Sarswati Vidya Vihar Upper Primary School
* Ravinder Nath Tagore Upper Primary School
* Swami Vivekanand Memorial Upper Primary School
* Sanskar Academy English Medium School

### Computer Education Center

* Career Defense Academy 365 Head
* Tathagat Computer Education Center

## Location

365 head is in the southern part of Rawla tehsil of Anupgarh district. It is 74 km from Anupgarh, 200 km from Shri Ganganagar and 135 km from Bikaner. It is situated on the Indo-Pakistani border.
# Katherine Glessner

Katherine Glessner (born March 11, 1986) is an American rower. She competed in the 2009 and 2010 World Rowing Championships in the women's eight event and won gold medals in each event. In 2013 she was inducted into the Northeastern Athletics Hall of Fame, and the following year joined the women's Northeastern University rowing team as an assistant coach.
# Ptilophora ala

Ptilophora ala is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is known from Shaanxi and Sichuan in China.
# Muirhead

Muirhead may refer to:

## People

* Muirhead (surname)
* Muirhead Bone (1876–1953), Scottish artist
* Muirhead Collins (1852-1927), English-born Royal Navy officer, colonial Australian naval officer and public servant, and Australian federationist

## Places

* Muirhead, Angus, a village near Dundee, Scotland
* Muirhead, Fife, a location in Scotland
* Muirhead, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in the USA
* Muirhead, North Lanarkshire, a village near Chryston, Scotland
* Muirhead, Northern Territory, a suburb of Darwin, Australia
* Muirhead, South Ayrshire, a location in Scotland
* 7818 Muirhead (1990 QO), an asteroid
# Skishing

Skishing is a variant on saltwater shorefishing that involves wearing a buoyant wetsuit and swimming out from shore with flippers to fish with rod and reel (typically a surfcasting rod), often using live eels. It is practiced as a means of getting further out to sea in order to increase the chances of catching a fish and can be dangerous. The term skishing is a portmanteau of water-skiing and fishing because when hooked the stripers pull the angler through the water. Skishing has been described as extreme surfcasting.
One enthusiast of skishing believes that "hard core" surf casters aren't fond of the activity and consider it cheating.
Skishing was the subject of an article in Forbes magazine. The activity was invented by Paul Melnyk, a cabinet maker from Montauk, New York. Melnyk has explained that the activity is similar to skiing because "if you hook a fish over thirty pounds, it will generally take you for a ride".
A description of skishing on Stripercoast Surfcasters web forum as told by Jacob Freeman.
" It really has to be experienced to be understood, but it's definitely not for everyone. I would hesitate to recommend it to anyone who is not at least a little crazy. But for me, skishing is to surfcasting, as a hurricane is to a windy day.
To be immersed in the element that holds your quarry, bass sometimes swimming so close to you that you can kick them, feeling the raw power of a big bass pull you around, wrestling one on one with a big fish in their element is unreal. They don't give up when they're still in the water, and you can't lift a big bass out of the water when you're swimming, so it can become a friggen wrestling match until you get your hook out if the fish is still green. I always crush the barbs of my hooks for an easier release anyway, so sometimes you can just give them some slack and they'll release themselves if it's just a lip hook. With an 11' rod, you really have a lot more leverage than most would think, and with some practice you can horse a fish in (or pull yourself closer to it) rather quickly.
Skishing also provides the surfcaster with access to many very fishy areas that are not accessible from shore or frequented by boats due to the hazardous rocks and reefs. How many times have you been standing on a rock or on the beach and the fish are busting beyond your casting range? That's frustrating. Skishing lets you get out to where they are."
SKISHING description: "It was an extraordinary feeling for me to be floating weightless in this dynamic sea, and I felt as thought I had shed every pound of excess baggage as I rode the tide . . . Fighting a substantial fish while swimming is a unique experience. A balance must be achieved between the hunter and the prey. Any variation to this equilibrium causes a loss of control as the fish pulls. I was kicking hard to keep myself upright, fighting the fish while using my whole body as leverage. . . A swarm of splashing bodies soon surrounded me."
# Crocus beydaglarensis

Crocus beydaglarensis is a species of flowering plant growing from a corm, native to southwestern Turkey.
# The Return of Battling Billson

"The Return of Battling Billson" is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, which first appeared in the United States in the August 1923 issue of Cosmopolitan and in the United Kingdom in the September 1923 Strand. It features the irrepressible Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge, and was included in the collection Ukridge, published in 1924.

## Plot

Our plucky narrator Corky, researching for an article in the East End, has his pocket picked and finds himself unable to pay a bill at an inn. Kicked out by the landlord, he is rescued and avenged by a huge, red-headed man - none other than "Battling" Billson. He gives Billson Ukridge's address, and next day is landed with looking after Flossie's ghastly mother and ghoulish brother Cecil, despite having no recollection of who Flossie may be.
He beards Ukridge later, and is reminded of Billson's girl, who, it seems, is preventing the huge sailor from returning to the ring, for fear of him damaging his face. Ukridge wants Billson to fight, in a deal which would net them £200, and dealing with the mother, who Flossie can't stand, is Ukridge's way of bringing her on side.
Billson enters the ring and starts strongly, but soon fades, and looks certain to lose. At the last moment, he rallies spectacularly, and destroys his opponent. Corcoran goes home happy for his friend's success, but Ukridge arrives later bewailing cruel fate. The £200, it seems, was a bribe to throw the fight, which Billson had been on the verge of doing when his opponent stepped on his ingrowing toenail, enraging the big man and making him win the fight - which netted a mere £20.
Billson was introduced in "The Debut of Battling Billson", and would return in several other Ukridge stories.

## Main characters

* Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge, the irrepressible entrepreneur
* James Corcoran, Ukridge's writer friend
* "Battling" Billson, a boxer sometimes managed by Ukridge
** Flossie, Billson's girl, a barmaid
*** Flossie's mother, an awful woman from the North
*** Cecil, Flossie's brother, a ghoulish child

## Publication history

"The Return of Battling Billson" was illustrated by T. D. Skidmore in Cosmopolitan. It was illustrated by Reginald Cleaver in The Strand Magazine.
The story was included in the collection The World of Ukridge, published in October 1975 by Barrie & Jenkins.

## Adaptations

Characters from the story appeared in an episode of The World of Wodehouse, "The Debut Of Battling Billson", which aired in July 1968. The cast included Anton Rodgers as Ukridge, Julian Holloway as Corky, Dickie Owen as Battling Billson, Pamela Cundell as Flossie Burns, Julie May as Mrs Burns, and Roland Pickering as Cecil.
The story was adapted into the fifth episode of the 1992–1993 Ukridge radio series. Adapted by Julian Dutton, the episode was also titled "The Return Of Battling Billson". It starred Griff Rhys Jones as Ukridge and Robert Bathurst as Corky, with Adam Godley as Tupper and Cecil, Simon Godley as Beamish, and Dougal Lee as Bowles and Billson. Other roles were voiced by Rebecca Front and Julian Dutton.
# Sue Cobb

Sue Cobb could refer to:
* Sue M. Cobb (born 1937), American politician and diplomat
* Sue Bell Cobb (born 1956), American jurist
# Katherine Graham

Katherine Graham may refer to:
* Katherine Graham (golfer)
* Katherine Graham Peden
* Katharine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post