OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Binton

Binton is a village and civil parish in the Stratford district of Warwickshire, England. It is about five miles (8.0 km) west of Stratford-upon-Avon. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 272, increasing to 311 at the 2011 census.

## History

The name Binton probably derives from Bina's Ton (or town), Bina being a former Anglo-Saxon owner of the village. Binton is unusual in that it has four entries in the Domesday Book of 1086. There were four major landholders named William, Gerin, Urso and Hugh. The total value of all their property was £8 and 10s, a lot of money at the time. Adding together the figures given gives an area of 1,538 acres (6 km$^2$), whilst the modern parish is only 1,300 acres (5 km$^2$). This is because some of the original manor is now in Temple Grafton parish. Therefore, according to the Domesday Book, in 1086, Binton had a population of 29 families with 150 people working seven ploughs and three mills. Altogether, this is very impressive for an eleventh-century manor.
Binton Manor belonged to many different families over time - the Wyncote family held it for the longest period, from 1325 until 1531. Its church is St Peter's Church - there has been a building on the same site since at least 1286, though the current structure was built in 1875 by the Conway family, which by then owned much of the village and whose ancestor Edward Viscount Conway of Ragley Hall had bought the manor in 1670 (the family retains the title). Binton gained many other new facilities in the 19th century. In addition to the church and rectory, there was the village spring across the road from the church, and, in the main street, a school, a village shop, a post office, and a pub (The White Horse).
There was a forge and, on the main Evesham Road, there was the Binton railway station, now the sole surviving East and West Junction railway station, albeit disused. The school, shop, post office, pub, and forge no longer exist, due to the process of gentrification, where agricultural workers have been replaced by retired people and commuters who work in the surrounding area. There is a parish council. In local government, the village was put in Stratford Rural District Council at its inception in 1894, and then, 80 years later, was absorbed into the larger Stratford-on-Avon District, which is where it is today. The nearest primary school is in Temple Grafton. The nearest secondary schools are in Stratford-upon-Avon and Alcester.
# Texas's 118th House of Representatives district

The 118th district of the Texas House of Representatives contains parts of central San Antonio. The current representative is John Lujan, who was first elected in 2020.
# Isaiah Emmanuel Morter

Isaiah Emmanuel Morter (sometimes spelled Isiah) (1860 – 7 April 1924) was born in 1860 in the Freetown district of Belize. He was of Igbo descent (some say his parents were Ashanti royalty) coming from a line of slaves brought to America from Nigeria. Marcus Garvey wrote that "Morter grew up fighting the oppositions and difficulties generally surrounding one born to his condition, until he lifted himself to the highest pinnacle of service to his race and to his country."
By planting and growing bananas and coconuts, Morter built a fortune and is widely regarded as Belize's first millionaire of color. His nicknames included "the Coconut King" and "Guinea Sigar" and he owned Caye Chapel and other plantations. For his achievements he was honoured with the award of Knight Commander of Distinguished Service Order of Ethiopia. He was also a strong supporter of Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association.
Morter died on 7 April 1924.
A statue of Morter can be found at the end of Albert Street, near St. John's Cathedral , in Belize City. He is not widely known today by the public in Belize.
# The Roads We Choose – A Retrospective

The Roads We Choose – A Retrospective is a promo compilation album released by Chris Cornell. It spans his career as a whole, featuring songs from Temple of the Dog, Soundgarden and Audioslave, as well as material from his solo career. "The Roads We Choose" was a working title for the Audioslave song "Out of Exile". It is also a title of a bonus track on Cornell's album Carry On released few months after. A number of previously unreleased acoustic versions of songs were included, but these appear to have been recorded when Cornell was still with Audioslave/Soundgarden due to those bands being credited as the recording artists.

## Track listings

* Chris Cornell - "No Such Thing" (from Carry On)
* Soundgarden - "Black Hole Sun" (from Superunknown)
* Temple of the Dog - "Hunger Strike" (from Temple of the Dog)
* Soundgarden - "Outshined" (from Badmotorfinger)
* Soundgarden - "The Day I Tried to Live" (from Superunknown)
* Soundgarden - "Fell on Black Days" (from Superunknown)
* Soundgarden - "Spoonman" (from Superunknown)
* Soundgarden - "Blow Up the Outside World" (from Down on the Upside)
* Audioslave - "Be Yourself" (from Out of Exile)
* Audioslave - "Original Fire" (acoustic)
* Audioslave - "Show Me How to Live" (from Audioslave)
* Chris Cornell - "Can't Change Me" (from Euphoria Morning)
* Temple of the Dog - "Say Hello 2 Heaven" (from Temple of the Dog)
* Audioslave - "Like a Stone" (acoustic)
* Audioslave - "Black Hole Sun" (acoustic) (original version of song by Soundgarden)
* Chris Cornell - "You Know My Name" (from Carry On, originally appeared on the Casino Royale soundtrack)
* Chris Cornell - "Arms Around Your Love" (from Carry On)
* The three acoustic songs are taken from the Audioslave Clear Channel Stripped session in 2006.
# Hippopsis iuasanga

Hippopsis iuasanga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2006.
# Patterton

Patterton is an area of the town of Newton Mearns, East Renfrewshire and the Deaconsbank and Jennylind areas of Glasgow, Scotland.
It is served by Patterton railway station.
55°47′22.6″N 4°19′59.4″W﻿ / ﻿55.789611°N 4.333167°W﻿ / 55.789611; -4.333167
* This Glasgow location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Australothis rubrescens

Australothis rubrescens, the Indian weed caterpillar, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found all over Australia (including Tasmania) and in Papua New Guinea.
Larvae have been recorded on Sigesbeckia orientalis, Ixiolaena brevicompta, Podolepis longipedata, Hibisucs, Nicotiana tabacum, Solanum dioicum and Stylidium productum.
# NCREE

NCREE may refer to:
* National Center for Research on Earthquake Engineering (NCREE)
* National Center for Research in Economic Education (NCREE)
# Sumter, Georgia

Sumter is an unincorporated community in Sumter County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Sumter was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1954. Like Sumter County, the community is named after Thomas Sumter, a United States Senator from South Carolina.
The Webb Family Farm in Sumter was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Current Publishing

Current Publishing is a publishing company in Southern Maine that was founded by publisher Lee Hews in 2001.
In November 2015, after fourteen years of independent publishing, the company was sold to Sun Media, the local, family-owned publishers of the Weekly Forecaster newspapers, the daily Lewiston Sun Journal, and several other weekly newspapers in the state. During the first year of ownership, the Sun Media team invested heavily in the niche magazine division of Current Publishing and relaunched three of the magazines as full glossy publications: Maine Women Magazine, My Generation, and 95 North.
One year later, two of the most popular Current Publishing newspapers were merged with Forecaster newspapers due to duplication in coverage. The result is stronger, independent weekly newspapers in the market.
Together, Current Publishing's American Journal & Lakes Region Weekly, along with the four Forecaster editions dominate the Southern Maine market in circulation and local news coverage. The combined weekly circulation is over 100,000 with an 80% penetration in the market.
# Bintliff

Bintliff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara A. Bintliff, American lawyer
* James Bintliff (1824–1901), American Civil War colonel
# Terry Magaoa Chapman

Terry Magaoa Chapman MBE (1944 or 1945 – 2 January 2014) was a Niuean administrator known for his work in advocating the self-governance of Niue.

## Biography

Chapman was born in the village of Hakupu on Niue, and studied at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, where he was awarded a Diploma in Public Administration. He was a leading architect, with Robert Rex and Young Vivian, of the modern Niue and in the formulation of its Constitution, creating a pathway for the island to become self-governing on 19 October 1974, which followed a visit from the United Nations Decolonisation Committee to Niue.
Chapman wrote a book, The Decolonisation of Niue, published in 1976. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1987 New Year Honours, in recognition for his services as Secretary to the Government of Niue.

## Death

Chapman died in Hamilton, New Zealand, where he had lived since 2006, on 2 January 2014, aged 69, and was survived by his wife, Fakaofomatua Pepese Chapman, and their children.

## Works

* Chapman, Terry Magaoa (1974). The development of Niue's political institutions of government (an essay submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for a Diploma in Public Administration). Victoria University of Wellington.
* Chapman, Terry Magaoa (1976). The decolonisation of Niue. Wellington: Victoria University Press & New Zealand Institute of International Affairs.
* Chapman, Terry Magaoa (1982). "Chapter 8: Modern times". Niue: a history of the island. Alofi: University of the South Pacific, Institute of Pacific Studies, & Government of Niue.
* Chapman, Terry Magaoa (1990). Preliminary report on Cyclone Ofa. Alofi: Disaster Council.
* Chapman, Terry Magaoa; Enetama, Moira, eds. (2008). Tāoga Niue. Alofi: Department of Niue Cultural Heritage.
# Hippopsis lineolatus

Hippopsis lineolatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Amédée Louis Michel Lepeletier and Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville in 1825.
# Pattesley

Pattesley is a village in the English county of Norfolk, about one mile (1.6 km) south of the village of Oxwick. It consists of a few scattered houses. The population is included in the civil parish of Colkirk.

## History

After the Norman conquest, William the Conqueror granted the village to Lord Peter de Valognes, who let Roger de Pattesley administer it on his behalf.
Pattesley was mentioned in the 1067 Domesday Book survey. During the reign of Elizabeth I of England, it was briefly donated by Sir Christopher Heydon to Caius College, which soon exchanged the manor with Sir Roger Townshend of Raynham.
The village once supported a church consecrated to Saint John the Baptist, though this is recorded as a remnant as early as 1831 and was abandoned on the 16th century, according to some sources. The church building was later incorporated into a farmhouse known as Pattesley House or Pattesley Cottage, now a Grade II*listed building
The recorded population of the village in 1861 was only ten.

## Other uses

The village name is used by a singing group, "The Pattesley Singers", based in nearby Colkirk.
# Australothele nambucca

Australothele nambucca is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Euagridae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1984 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in north-eastern New South Wales in closed forest. The type locality is Sawtell.

## Behaviour

The spiders are terrestrial predators.
# NCRC

NCRC can stand for:
* NGO Coordination and Resource Centre, coordinating group of post-tsunami relief
* National Canine Research Council, an advocacy group for pit bulls and against BSL
* National Council for the Revolutionary Command, the 20-man council set up to rule Syria in 1963
* Nebraska Central Railroad
# Cryptophialidae

Cryptophialidae is a family of Acrothoracican barnacles in the order Cryptophialida, the sole family of the order. There are at least 2 genera and more than 20 described species in Cryptophialidae. These barnacles burrow into calcareous rocks and structures, such as limestone, shells, or corals.
Genera:
* Australophialus Tomlinson, 1969
* Cryptophialus Darwin, 1854
# Bishop's College, Calcutta

Bishop's College, Calcutta is an Anglican educational establishment founded on 15 December 1820 at Sibpur by Thomas Fanshawe Middleton the first bishop of the Anglican diocese of Calcutta. The College was started in Shibpur, on the west bank of the Hooghly river, a location now occupied by the Bengal Engineering and Science University (IIEST Shibpur).

## Principals

* 1849–1864 William Kay.
# Sumter

Sumter may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Sumter S. Arnim (1904–1990), American dentist
* Sumter de Leon Lowry Jr. (1893–1985), United States Army general

### Surname

* Rowendy Sumter (born 1988), Curaçaoan footballer
* Shavonda E. Sumter (born 1974), American politician
* Thomas Sumter (1734–1832), brigadier general during the American War of Independence
* Thomas De Lage Sumter (1809–1874), American politician

## Places

* Fort Sumter, location of the first shots of the United States Civil War
* Sumter, Georgia
* Sumter, Nebraska
* Sumter, South Carolina
* Sumter National Forest
* Sumter County, Alabama
* Sumter County, Florida
* Sumter County, Georgia
* Sumter County, South Carolina
* Sumter Township, McLeod County, Minnesota

## Ships

* CSS Sumter a Confederate Navy vessel in the American Civil War
* USS Sumter (1862), the former CSS General Sumter, a cottonclad ram captured in 1862
* USS Sumter (APA-52) (previously AP-97), an attack transport; formerly Iberville
* USS Sumter (LST-1181), a tank landing ship
* Sumter-class attack transport
# Glyphodes strialis

Glyphodes strialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang in 1963. It is found in China (Yunnan).
# Isaacson Invitational cup

Sam Isaacson's Invitational Cup is a charity five-a-side football tournament held in Cambridge, England. This tournament is designed to raise funds for cancer research and Addenbrooke's Hospital Oncology Department. Sam Isaacson was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 2015 and since then Sam has been on a quest to raise awareness and money for cancer charities. With the help and support of Kinnerz coaching and Lightside photography. So far, Sam and her friends and supporters have raised £17,000. Alongside the invitational cup, Sam also organizes Kick Cancer Cup - a football event held each year in the autumn which also raises money for cancer-based organizations.
# Gymnastics at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's rhythmic individual ribbon

The women's rhythmic individual ribbon gymnastics competition at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia was held on 13 April at the Coomera Indoor Sports Centre. Gold Medalist Amy Kwan Dict Weng originally scored 12.900 points, but after an appeal on the judge's score by her team manager, her score was rectified to 13.200 points.

## Final

Results:
| Place | Name | |
| | Amy Kwan Dict Weng (MAS) | 13.200 |
| | Diamanto Evripidou (CYP) | 12.900 |
| | Sie Yan Koi (MAS) | 12.000 |
| 4 | Laura Halford (WAL) | 11.900 |
| 5 | Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva (AUS) | 11.350 |
| 6 | Enid Sung (AUS) | 10.200 |
| 7 | Eleni Ellina (CYP) | 9.950 |
| 8 | Katherine Uchida (CAN) | 9.450 |
# NFL Football '94 Starring Joe Montana

NFL Football '94 Starring Joe Montana, released as simply NFL Football '94 in Japan, is a 1993 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis game. It features realistic running commentary while the player engages in exhibition, regular season, or playoff action. It is fifth in the Joe Montana Football series and the fourth to be developed by BlueSky Software. Unlike the earlier Joe Montana Football, this game had both NFL and NFLPA licenses, and as such, contains all of the league's (then) 28 NFL teams, and its players and their attributes for the 1993 season.
# Germer

Germer is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolph Germer (1881–1964), American political functionary and union organizer
* Amos E. Germer (1862–1935), American politician
* Edmund Germer (1901–1987), German inventor
* Karl Germer (1885–1962), German occultist
* Lester Germer (1896–1971), American physicist
* Peter Germer (born 1949), German former wrestler
* Saint Geremarus (died 658), Frankish monk and abbot
# Bishop's Castle railway station

Bishop's Castle railway station was a station in Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, England. The station was opened on 1 February 1866 and closed on 20 April 1935.
# Cryptophasa zorodes

Cryptophasa zorodes is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1917. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is about 48 mm. The forewings are pale grey and the hindwings are grey-whitish.
# Going Off Big Time

Going Off Big Time is a British gangster film set in Liverpool written by Neil Fitzmaurice and directed by Jim Doyle. It follows the story of gangster Mark Clayton as he reminisces on his life of crime.

## Plot

Mark Clayton is hiding out at the house of his solicitor following a gangland shooting. Through a series of flashbacks he reminisces on his life and how he ended up a gangster. Once a law-abiding man, he was imprisoned after accidentally hitting a police officer. Bullied in prison, he is befriended by fellow prisoner, Murray, and taught to stand up for himself. Following leaving prison, Clayton struggles to live a normal life and finds himself drawn deeper into crime, culminating with the shooting of a rival gangster's son.

## Cast

* Neil Fitzmaurice as Mark Clayton
* Dominic Carter as Ozzi Shepherd
* Bernard Hill as Murray
* Sarah Alexander as Stacey Bannerman
* Stan Boardman as Arthur McCann
* Peter Kay as Flipper

## Production

The film was the first film that Neil Fitzmaurice wrote. The film was shot in and around Liverpool.

## Release
### Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2000 | British Independent Film Awards | Achievement in production | Douglas Hickox | Nominated |
| 2000 | British Independent Film Awards | Best Newcomer (Off screen) | Damian Bromley | Nominated |
| 2000 | British Independent Film Awards | Best Newcomer (On screen) | Neil Fitzmaurice | Nominated |
# Isidro Rodríguez (footballer)

Isidro Rodríguez Gómez, sometimes known as just Isidro, was a Spanish footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Isidro was one of the first Celta de Vigo goalkeepers and he was part of the first-ever team fielded by Celta de Vigo in 1923.

## Club career

Born in Pontevedra, Galicia, he began playing football at his hometown club Real Vigo Sporting in 1919, helping Sporting to win two Galician Championships in 1919-20 and 1922-23. He remained there until Sporting was merged with Fortuna de Vigo in 1923, to form Celta de Vigo. The Celta presentation match was held on 14 September 1923 between an A and a B team formed with the players from the club, taking advantage of the large team available that this new club had. Isidro was part of the first-ever team fielded by Celta de Vigo by being the goalkeeper of the A-team. Isidro was the starting goalkeeper at Celta's first official game on 23 September 1923 against Boavista F.C., in which he was part of an 8-2 victory. In Celta's first year, the team became the Galician champion after winning the 1923-24 championship with Isidro and Lilo as goalkeepers. On 24 March 1924, Isidro was Celta's goalkeeper in the team's debut at the Copa del Rey against Athletic Bilbao.
At the beginning of the following season (1924/25) he requested to leave the club and moved his address to A Coruña, although he could not sign for another team during that season as Celta did not authorize him. At the beginning of the following season (1925/26) he tried to sign for Deportivo La Coruña, but Celta opposed that and Galician Football Federation denied the signing. However, Royal Spanish Football Federation agreed in December 1925 that Isidro's record was transferred to Deportivo.

## International career

Being a player of Real Vigo Sporting, he was summoned to play for the Galicia national team, and he was one of the eleven footballers that played in the team's first-ever game on 19 November 1922, a 4-1 win over a Castile/Madrid XI in the quarter-finals of the 1922-23 Prince of Asturias Cup, an inter-regional competition organized by the RFEF. Isidro helped the team reach the final, which they lost 1-3 to Asturias national team, courtesy of a second-half brace from José Luis Zabala.

## Honours
### Club
#### Real Vigo Sporting

Galician Championship:
* Winners (2) 1919-20 and 1922–23

#### Celta de Vigo

Galician Championship:
* Winners (1) 1923-24

#### Deportivo de La Coruña

Galician Championship:
* Winners (2) 1926-27 and 1927–28

### International
#### Asturias

Prince of Asturias Cup:
* Runner-up (1): 1922-23
# Hindu Prajatantrik Party

Hindu Prajatantrik Party is the Hindu nationalist political party in Nepal. The goal of this party is to establish Nepal as a Hindu republic.
The party registered with the Election Commission of Nepal ahead of the 2008 Constituent Assembly election. and filed a list of candidates for the proportional representation vote. The party also fielded one candidate for the First Past the Post system, Govind Bahadur B.K. in the Chitwan-1 constituency.
# The Kingdom (Cussler and Blackwood novel)

The Kingdom is the third in a series of adventure novels by Clive Cussler, co-authored by Grant Blackwood, whose main characters are adventurers and treasure hunters Sam Fargo and his wife, Remi. The book's hardcover edition was first published June 6, 2011. Other editions of this novel were released on various dates in 2011 and 2012.

## Plot

This novel is mostly set in Nepal, but parts of it take place in Indonesia, India, Tibet, southern China, Albania, Bulgaria and at the Fargo home and research center on the California coast. The book starts with the Fargos finishing their work at Krakatoa, when they are requested by Texas oil baron Charley King to go to Nepal to find a friend of theirs who was hired by King to find his long-lost father. Once in Nepal the Fargos find little in their search that makes sense. While they get their friend's release, they find a trail of intrigue going back to the 1300s. As usual, they find themselves confronting dangerous adversaries.
As he does so many times, Clive Cussler writes himself into the novel as a bit character. The Fargos meet up with him in a library in Sofia, Bulgaria, and he provides them with a clue to aid them when they become completely confused when hunting for information on a 15th-century Eastern Orthodox priest.

## Reviews

The Kingdom has been reviewed by at least two professional reviewers, as well as by readers on the Amazon.com website, the Goodreads website and the Barnes & Noble website. A professional review by Publishers Weekly in April 2011 (as the book was being readied for release) said, "Fresh prose, a smart and amusing husband-and-wife team, interesting history and science, and a wildly imaginative plot all add up to a good time for Cussler's many fans as well as series newcomers." Pease Exchange in June 2011 had a professional review by Sarah Baker that was also positive, "If you enjoy a fast paced adventure, that combines history with the modern day, then read The Kingdom."
Reviews by the public are considered subjective and not always reliable. However, average reader ratings in the Amazon.com, the Barnes & Noble and the Goodreads websites all gave The Kingdom almost four of five stars.