OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taiyaba Majumder

Taiyaba Majumder (18 January 1921 – 18 January 2008) was a Bangladeshi housewife and recipient of the Begum Rokeya Padak. She was the mother of former Prime Minister as well opposition leader of Bangladesh and B.N.P. Chairperson Begum Khaleda Zia, former minister Khurshid Jahan (1939–2006), politician Sayeed Iskander (1953–2012) and Shamim Iskander.

## Biography

Taiyaba Majumder was married to a businessman named Iskandar Majumder. They lived in Dinajpur District but her husband was originally from Feni district, East Bengal. They had two daughters, Khaleda Zia and Khurshid Jahan, and two sons including, Sayeed Iskander. Her daughter Khaleda Zia, married Major Ziaur Rahman. Ziaur Rahman would go on to become the chief of Bangladesh Army and then the President of Bangladesh and Khaleda Zia would become the first lady. After the death of Ziaur Rahman. Khaleda Zia became the chairperson of Bangladesh Nationalist party and was elected Prime Minister of Bangladesh multiple times.
On 25 January 2004 she was awarded the Begum Rokeya Padak by the government of Bangladesh, her awarded was handed to her by President of Bangladesh Iajuddin Ahmed. She was given the award for contribution to women's right and economic development in Bangladesh
She died on 18 January 2008 at the age of 87 in Dinazpur .
On 18 June 2013, Bangladesh Awami League member of parliament Nazma Akhtar used derogatory comments about her and questioned her religion in parliament which resulted in the Bangladesh Nationalist Party's members of parliament walking out of the parliament in protest.
# Leopardstown Derby Trial

The Leopardstown Derby Trial, currently run as the Cashel Palace Hotel Derby Trial, is a Group 3 flat horse race in Ireland open to three-year-old thoroughbreds. It is run over a distance of 1 mile and 2 furlongs (2,012 metres) at Leopardstown in May.

## History

Established in 1971, the event was originally called the Nijinsky Stakes. It was named after Nijinsky, the previous year's Irish-trained English Triple Crown winner.
For a period the Nijinsky Stakes held Group 2 status. It was open to older horses for several years from the mid-1970s.
The race was renamed the Derby Trial Stakes in 1984. From this point it was sponsored by Derrinstown Stud. It was downgraded to Group 3 level in the early 1990s, and promoted back to Group 2 in 2003. It was downgraded again to Group 3 status in 2014. Derrinstown Stud's sponsorship ended after the 2021 race and there was no sponsor in 2022 or 2023. Since 2024 the race has been sponsored by Cashel Palace Hotel.
The Derby Trial can serve as a trial for the Epsom Derby. The last horse to win both races was High Chaparral in 2002. The last winner to achieve victory in the Irish Derby was Los Angeles in 2024.
The title "Nijinsky Stakes" was later assigned to a different race at Leopardstown, a Listed event for three-year-olds in June which is now run as the King George V Cup.

## Records

Leading jockey (8 wins):
* Christy Roche – Ballymore (1973), Noelino (1979), Toca Madera (1986), St Jovite (1992), Perfect Imposter (1993), Truth or Dare (1996), Ashley Park (1997), Risk Material (1998)
Leading trainer (16 wins):
* Aidan O'Brien – Risk Material (1998), Galileo (2001), High Chaparral (2002), Yeats (2004), Dylan Thomas (2006), Archipenko (2007), Fame and Glory (2009), Midas Touch (2010), Recital (2011), Battle of Marengo (2013), Douglas Macarthur (2017), Broome (2019), Cormorant (2020), Bolshoi Ballet (2021), Stone Age (2022), Los Angeles (2024)

## Winners

* ↑ Ebanoran finished first in 2014, but was relegated to second place following a stewards' inquiry
* ↑ The 2020 race was run in June due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland
# Taksu Cheon

Taksu Cheon (全 卓樹, Zen Tasuku, born 1958) is a Japanese physicist notable for his work on quantum game theory and the foundations of quantum mechanics.

## Education

He graduated from Kunitachi High School, in 1976. He obtained his BSc, 1980, his MSc, 1982, and PhD, under Akito Arima, 1985, all from the University of Tokyo. His PhD thesis topic was in the area of theoretical nuclear physics.

## Career

In 1985, he was a Yukawa Research Associate at Osaka University. In 1986, he was a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Georgia and in 1987 he was a research associate at the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1989, he was appointed as an INS Research Associate at the University of Tokyo. Presently he is Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Kochi University of Technology, Japan.
# Passfield Memorandum

The Passfeld Passfield Memorandum' was published in 1930 and was named after Sidney Webb, 1st Baron Passfield, who had been appointed as Secretary of State for the Colonies in June 1929 by Ramsay MacDonald in the cabinet of the second Labour government. Passfeld called a Colonial Office Conference in June–July 1930 to discuss general colonial questions including the Colonial Development Fund, communication and transport, trade questions, films and colonial labour reform. As part of the proceedings of the conference, he issued what was officially termed the Memorandum on Native Policy in East Africa, a memorandum which was circulated to colonial governors in the British Empire. This was an emphatic reassertion of the principles of the paramountcy of native interests that had first set out in the Devonshire Declaration of 1923, and in contrast to an attempt to limit the scope of the Devonshire Declaration, it restated the policy of trusteeship, whereby the imperial state would protect the interests of Africans rather than those of European settlers.
Devonshire’s successor as Colonial Secretary between 1924 and 1929 Leo Amery, had sought to qualify this assurance, both during his 1927 tour of Southern Rhodesia, when he suggested that the colony could amalgamate with Northern Rhodesia regardless of the substantial African majority in the later and in a White paper on East Africa in the same year, which gave support to the aspirations of Kenyan settlers to internal self government similar to that in Southern Rhodesia. Passfield stated his intention of re-establishing Devonshire's principle of trusteeship, and rejected settler wishes for self-government in Kenya and Northern Rhodesia.
In Northern Rhodesia, one effect of the Passfield Memorandum was to lessen the support of settlers for self-government as a separate entity in favour of amalgamation with Southern Rhodesia. However, Passfield and his Colonial Office officials would only consider transferring a relatively small area north of the Zambezi which contained the majority of settler farms to Southern Rhodesia.
After the fall of the Labour Government in August 1931, there was no immediate change in the policy stated in the memorandum, but the 1938 report of the Bledisloe Commission recommended closer cooperation the two Rhodesias and Nyasaland possibly leading to future amalgamation or a loser federation. This marked a rejection of Passfield’s policy.
The memorandum also "introduced a new era in colonial labour policy. Trade unions were to be encouraged, even though subject to registration".
# Leptocneria reducta

Leptocneria reducta, the white cedar moth, is a moth of the subfamily Lymantriinae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in all of Australia, except Tasmania.
The wingspan is about 45 mm for females and 35 mm for males.
The larvae feed on Melia azedarach.
# Parzyce

Parzyce may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Parzyce, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Parzyce, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
# Lepiota ananya

Lepiota ananya is a gilled mushroom of the genus Lepiota in the order Agaricales. Known only to come from Kerala State, India, it was described as new to science in 2009.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described in a 2009 issue of the journal Mycotaxon. The type collection was made in July 2005, in Palode, a village in the Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala State, India. The specific epithet ananya is derived from the Sanskrit word for "unique".

## Description

Fruit bodies have caps that are initially convex, becoming broadly convex and finally flattened with an umbo; the cap attains a diameter of 14–25 mm (0.55–0.98 in). The cap surface is whitish, sometimes with a yellowish tinge, and has dark brown, pressed-down fibrillose scales that are more concentrated in the center of the cap. The cap margin, initially curved inward before straightening in age, has fine grooves and a scalloped edge. The gills are free from attachment to the stem, and colored light yellow. They are crowded together closely, and interspersed with 3–4 tiers of lamellulae (short gills). The edges of the gills are finely fringed. The hollow, cylindrical stem measures 2.2–4.0 cm (0.87–1.57 in) by 1.5–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) thick, with a thicker base. The stem surface is whitish and fibrillose; the stem base arises from a white mycelium. The stem bears a membranous, whitish ring on its upper portion. The flesh is up to 2 mm thick, whitish to pale yellow, and has no distinct odor.
Spores are amygdaliform (almond-shaped) with walls up to 1 μm thick, smooth, hyaline (translucent), and measure 5.5–8 by 3.5–4.5 μm. The spores contain refractive oil droplets. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are club-shaped, hyaline, contain oil droplets, and have dimensions of 13–21 by 8–10 μm. They are four-spored with sterigmata up to 5 μm long. Cheilocystidia (cystidia on the gill edge) are abundant, and have a shape ranging from cylindrical to club-shaped to utriform (like a leather bottle). They are thin-walled, hyaline or pale yellowish, and measure 15–37 by 7.5–10 μm; there are no cystidia on the gill faces (pleurocystidia). Clamp connections are rare in the hyphae.

## Habitat and distribution

The fruit bodies of Lepiota ananya grow single or scattered on the ground among decaying litterfall. The species is known only from its type locality.
# Pasi Kuivalainen

Pasi Kuivalainen (born July 15, 1972 in Kuopio, Finland) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga. He played for KalPa, Porin Ässät, Ilves, Pelicans and Tappara.
# Talanga tolumnialis

Talanga tolumnialis, the figleaf moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Papua New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory, Queensland and New South Wales.

## Subspecies

* Talanga tolumnialis tolumnialis
* Talanga tolumnialis major Rothschild, 1915 (Papua New Guinea)
# Ars (magazine)

Ars (from the Latin for "art") is a Montenegrin monthly cultural and political magazine, that identifies as the journal of literature, culture and social affairs.
It started out in 1986 in Cetinje (then part of SR Montenegro, Yugoslavia). One of the founders and first editors of the magazine was Slavko Perović, later a leader of the liberals and anti-war movement in the Republic of Montenegro during the Yugoslav Wars.
The magazine is currently published by a cultural non-governmental organization called Open Cultural Forum (Otvoreni kulturni forum, OKF) based in Cetinje, Montenegro.
# Borgo Mantovano

Borgo Mantovano (Lower Mantovano: Borch Mantuan) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Mantua in the Italian region Lombardy.
It was established on 1 January 2018 by the merger of the municipalities of Pieve di Coriano, Revere and Villa Poma.
# Live in Japan (22-20s album)

Live in Japan is a live album by English rock and blues band 22-20s, released exclusively to Japan.
The album was recorded on 30 November 2004 at Shibuya Club Quattro, Tokyo and released on 28 March 2005.

## Track listing

* "Why Don’t You Do It for Me" – 3:29
* "Got Messed Up" – 2:55
* "Such a Fool" – 3:49
* "I’m the One" – 2:47
* "Hold On" – 5:02
* "Shoot Your Gun" – 4:29
* "Baby Brings Bad News" – 3:41
* "Friends" – 3:56
* "Baby You’re Not in Love" – 3:30
* "Weight Off Me" – 2:18
* "22 Days" – 2:59
* "Cut You Down" – 2:11
* "Devil in Me" – 4:44
* "King Bee" – 5:19
# Darbhanga Rural Assembly constituency

Darbhanga Rural is an assembly constituency in Darbhanga district in the Indian state of Bihar. It has been an open seat since 2010 but was earlier reserved for scheduled castes.

## Overview

As per Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies Order, 2008, No. 82 Darbhanga Rural Assembly constituency is composed of the following: Manigachhi community development block; Nazra Mohammada, Narayanpur, Adalpur, Atihar, Balha, Bijuli, Chhotaipatti, Dhoi, Dularpur, Ghorghatta, Kharua, Khutwara, Loam, Muria, Nainaghat, Sonki and Bhalpatti gram panchayats of Darbhanga CD Block.
Darbhanga Rural Assembly constituency is part of No. 14 Darbhanga (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Name | Party |
| 1977 | Jagdish Choudhary | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Jagdish Choudhary | Janata Party |
| 1985 | Ram Chandra Paswan | Indian National Congress |
| 1990 | Jagdish Choudhary | Janata Dal |
| 1995 | Mohan Ram | Janata Dal |
| 2000 | Pitambar Paswan | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2005 | Pitambar Paswan | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2005 | Pitambar Paswan | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2010 | Lalit Kumar Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2015 | Lalit Kumar Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |
| 2020 | Lalit Kumar Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal |

## Election results
### 2015

Bihar Assembly election, 2015: Darbhanga Rural :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RJD | Lalit Kumar Yadav | 70,557 | 51.35 |
| | HAM(S) | Naushad Ahmad | 36,066 | 26.25 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 34,491 | 25.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 137,395 | 52.14 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 263,534 | |
| | RJD hold | RJD hold | Swing | |

### 2020

Bihar Assembly election, 2020: Darbhanga Rural :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | RJD | Lalit Kumar Yadav | 64,929 | 41.26 |
| | JD(U) | Faraz Fatmi | 62,788 | 39.90 |
| | LJP | Pradeep Kumar Thakur | 17,605 | 11.19 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 3,937 | 2.50 |
| | Independent | Deo Narayan Gupta | 3,032 | 1.93 |
| | Independent | Azizur Rahaman | 2,088 | 1.33 |
| | BSP | Sunil Kumar Mandal | 1,659 | 1.05 |
| | Rashtriya Jansambhavna Party | Rakesh Kumar Mandal | 1,310 | 0.83 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 2,141 | 1.36 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 157,348 | |
| | RJD hold | RJD hold | Swing | |
# Achaius

Achaius may refer to:
* John Capellanus (died 1147), Bishop of Glasgow nicknamed "Achaius"
* Achaius, one of the legendary kings of Scotland
* Achaius, a genus of wasp within the family Ichneumonidae
# Hugh A. Woodle

Hughey Allen Woodle Sr. (1902–1962) was an American college football coach and agricultural agent. He served as the head football coach at Georgia Normal School—now known as Georgia Southern University–from 1927 to 1928, compiling a record of 11–6–1. Woodle later worked as a county agricultural agent for the Clemson University Extension Office, primarily out of Edgefield County, South Carolina.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Georgia Normal Blue Tide (Independent) (1927–1928) ||||||
| 1927 | Georgia Normal | 6–1–1 |
| 1928 | Georgia Normal | 5–5 |
| Georgia Normal: | Georgia Normal: | 11–6–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 11–6–1 |
# Heinrich Körting

Heinrich Körting (15 March 1859 – 19 July 1890) was a German philologist and a brother of Gustav Körting.
Like his brother he was a Romance scholar. He was born in Leipzig, became Privatdozent in 1885, and in 1889 an associate professor at the University of Leipzig. He was co-editor of the journal Zeitschrift für neufranzösische Sprache und Literatur.

## Published works

* Über zwei religiöse paraphrasen Pierre Corneille's; L'imitation de Jésus-Christ und die Louanges de la Sainte Vierge (1882) – On two religious paraphrases of Pierre Corneille; "L'imitation de Jésus-Christ" and the "Louanges de la Sainte Vierge".
* Geschichte des französischen Romans im XVII Jahrhundert (second edition, 1891) – The history of the French novel in the 17th century.
# Flacinus

Flacinus, Flacino, or Flagino was the Bishop of Oviedo between 909 and 912, possibly from as early as 907 until as late as 914. His predecessor was Gomelo II and he first appears in a document of the latter's episcopate, on 20 January 905, signing as both a presbyter and a primicerius ("Flacinus presbyter, Primicerius testis"). The earliest evidence of his episcopate is a pair of charters for Sahagún (dated 28 April and 28 May 909) in which he signs as Placinius without reference to his see. In 912 when García I made a donation to San Ciprián Flacinus signed as a witness, but again without reference to his see.
On 24 October 912 Flacinus—this time clearly identified by his diocese—received a generous gift from Alfonso IV: villages, estates, ornaments of gold, silver and marble, and books. This charter has been dated incorrectly to 914. A document of 27 May 912 in the Libro de los Testamentos that cites Flacinus is a twelfth-century forgery of the bishop Pelagius, not as it claims of a certain bishop Hermenegild. Flacinus's successor, Oveco, was in power by 914.
# Guram

Guram (Georgian: გურამ) is a Georgian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Guram Adzhoyev (footballer, born 1961) (born 1961), Georgian-born Russian footballer
* Guram Adzhoyev (footballer, born 1995) (born 1995), Hungarian-born footballer
* Guram Batiashvili (born 1938), Georgian writer and playwright
* Guram Kashia (born 1987), Georgian footballer
* Guram Kostava (born 1937), Georgian-Soviet fencer
* Guram Dochanashvili (1939–2021), Georgian writer and historian
* Guram Dolenjashvili (born 1943), Georgian painter
* Guram Gabiskiria (1947–1993), Georgian politician
* Guram Gumba (born 1956), Abkhaz historian
* Guram Makayev (born 1970), Kazakhstani footballer
* Guram Mamulia (1937–2003), Georgian historian, politician and Meskhetian rights campaigner
* Guram Mchedlidze (1931–2009), Georgian paleobiologist and academician
* Guram Minashvili (1935–2015), Georgian-Soviet basketball player
* Guram Nikolaishvili (born 1952), Georgian Army general
* Guram Pherselidze (born 1985), Georgian wrestler
* Guram Rcheulishvili (1934–1960), Georgian writer
* Guram Sagaradze (actor) (1929–2013), Georgian actor
* Guram Sagaradze (wrestler) (born 1939), Georgian wrestler
* Guram Sharadze (1940–2007), Georgian philologist, historian and politician
* Guram Tetrashvili (born 1988), Georgian footballer
* Guram Tskhovrebov (1938–1998), Georgian-Soviet footballer
# Gunhouse Wharf railway station

Gunhouse Wharf railway station was a goods station in Gunness, Lincolnshire. It was built by the Trent, Ancholme and Grimsby Railway to serve a small wharf on the River Trent. It left the main line at Gunhouse Junction, the main line making an end-on junction with the South Yorkshire Railway's line to Doncaster which had been extended over the River Trent by means of Keadby Swing Bridge.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Trent, Ancholme & Grimsby | Frodingham |
# Placocarpa

Placocarpa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Mexico.
Species:
# Audouinella

Audouinella, also known as black algae, is a widespread genus of red algae, found in marine and freshwater environments.
The form known as "black brush algae" (or "black beard algae", BBA for short) is a particular nuisance in aquaria, since most algae eater fish and invertebrates avoid it.

## Description

J.B. Bory de Saint-Vincent named the genus in 1823, in honour of his co-editor in the Dictionnaire Classique d'Histoire Naturelle, J.V. Audouin.
Black algae species are not all black; they grow as small tufts of red, brown, or black hairlike filaments on any solid surface – most dramatically in freshwater, on the edges of slow-growing leaves. Its thalli are composed of uniaxial filaments, the ends of which often contain elongate hairs.
Audouinella reproduce via spores, most commonly asexually, while sexual reproduction is known in rare cases.
Black algae are typically tolerant of high levels of pollution, acidity, and thrive on dissolved phosphate and nitrates. In natural ecosystems, the genus that infests aquariums is found in unpolluted lotic systems.
Audouinella growth can be induced in planted aquariums by limiting and varying the CO$_2$ concentration. It has been tested for germination and new growth using fertilizers NO$_3$ and PO$_4$, but results were negative from a decade of observations. While other possible means of promoting growth may exist, the adjustment of CO$_2$ concentration is the most consistent, as shown in practical tests by aquarists.
# The Midnight Oil

The Midnight Oil is the second solo studio album by American country music singer Barbara Mandrell, released in 1973.
Mandrell had not released a solo studio album since 1971. It was her most successful album while under her Columbia label. This album brought Mandrell into more controversial territory, especially with the title track, "The Midnight Oil" which discussed a woman cheating on her husband. The album spawned five Top 40 Country hits, "Tonight My Baby's Coming Home" (#10), "Show Me" (#11), "Holdin' On (To the Love I Got)" (#27), "Give a Little, Take a Little" (#24), and the title track (#7). This album brought Mandrell's first pair of solo Top 10 hits on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The album consisted of 11 tracks, some of which were cover versions, including Tanya Tucker's "The Jamestown Ferry", Martha Carson's "Satisfied" and the George Jones and Tammy Wynette hit, "We're Gonna Hold On". The album peaked at #8 on the Top Country Albums chart in 1974.

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1971 | "Tonight My Baby's Coming Home" | Hot Country Singles & Tracks | #10 |
| 1972 | "Show Me" | Hot Country Singles & Tracks | #11 |
| 1972 | "Holdin' On (To the Love I Got)" | Hot Country Singles & Tracks | #27 |
| 1973 | "Give a Little, Take a Little" | Hot Country Singles & Tracks | #24 |
| 1973 | "The Midnight Oil" | Hot Country Singles & Tracks | #7 |
# Athrips falkovitshi

Athrips falkovitshi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. The habitat consists of deserts.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of April to early June.
# Atkins House

Atkins House may refer to:
* Atkins-Carter House, Louisa, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Lawrence County
* Atkins-Johnson Farmhouse Property, Gladstone, Missouri, NRHP-listed
* Gridley-Howe-Faden-Atkins Farmstead, Kimball, Nebraska, NRHP-listed
* S. G. Atkins House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, NRHP-listed
* Atkins and Smith House, Beaver, Utah, NRHP-listed in Beaver County
# Piz Sezner

Piz Sezner (2,310 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, overlooking Obersaxen in the canton of Graubünden. It is located between the main Rhine valley and the Val Lumnezia.
In winter, the mountain is part of a ski area. A cable car station is located west of the summit at 2,269 metres.
# Piz Serenastga

Piz Serenastga is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, situated near Vals in the canton of Graubünden. It is located north of Piz Aul.
# Pizzo Magn

Pizzo Magn or Monte Crenone is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, overlooking Biasca in the canton of Ticino. It is located west of the Mottone di Cava.
# The Path to God

The Path to God (German: Der Weg zu Gott) is a 1924 German silent film directed by Franz Seitz and starring Agnes Straub and Eduard von Winterstein. It was made by Bavaria Film at the Emelka Studios in Munich.
The film's art direction was by Max Heilbronner. It was shot at the Emelka Studios in Munich.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Friedrich Basil
* Paul Biensfeldt
* Wilhelm Diegelmann
* Olaf Fjord
* Fritz Kampers
* Rosa Lang
* Ferdinand Martini
* Maria Mindzenty as Mary
* Heinz Rolf Münz
* Agnes Straub as Katharine
* Eduard von Winterstein as Thomas Balt