OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division

Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Sri Jayawardanapura Kotte Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka. It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 514D.
Japanese School in Colombo, President's College, Sri Jayawardenapura Kotte, Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte, Siege of Kotte (1557–58), Election Commission of Sri Lanka, Institute of Chemistry Ceylon, Western Hospital, Hewavitharana Maha Vidyalaya, Royal Colombo Golf Club and Devi Balika Vidyalaya are located within, nearby or associated with Welikada North.
Welikada North is a surrounded by the Rajagiriya, Koswatta, Nawala West, Obesekarapura, Gothamipura and Welikada West Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (73.2%) and a significant Sri Lankan Tamil population (17.6%). In comparison, the Sri Jayawardanapura Kotte Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (84.8%)
Ethnicity in Welikada North

### Religion

The Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (68.9%) and a significant Other Christian population (10.0%). In comparison, the Sri Jayawardanapura Kotte Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Welikada North Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (77.1%)
Religion in Welikada North

## Gallery

* President's College, Sri Jayawardenapura Kotte
* Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte
* Siege of Kotte (1557–58)
* Institute of Chemistry Ceylon
* Western Hospital
# Callaways Little Island

Callaways Little Island, or Kirkland Island, is a small island 1.4 miles WSW of Tallassee, Tennessee within the Chilhowee Shoals of the Little Tennessee River, Monroe County, Tennessee.
# Arco Iris

Arco Iris (Spanish: rainbow) or Arco-Íris (Portuguese, 'rainbow') may refer to:

## Places

* Arco-Íris, São Paulo, Brazil
* Arco Iris, Panama

## Music

* Arco Iris (band), an Argentinian rock group, and the name of their first album
* Arco Iris (Skybox album), 2006
* Arco Iris (Amina Alaoui album), 2011
* Arco Iris, a 2011 album by Atomic Garden
* "Arco-Íris", a 1986 song by Carlos Paião
* "Arcoiris", a song by J Balvin from Colores, 2020

## Other uses

* Arco Iris (party), a political party in Spain
# Come to Life (Cities Aviv album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Colorado Daily | favorable |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
Come to Life is the first studio album by American hip hop musician Cities Aviv. It was released on Young One Records on January 28, 2014. Music videos were created for "URL IRL" and "Don't Ever Look Back".

## Reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Come to Life received an average score of 78% based on 6 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Brandon Soderberg of Spin noted that "Burzum-esque screams tear through these noise-damaged dance-rap tracks about the pros and cons of the coming singularity." David Jeffries of AllMusic described it as "an inspired, stick-to-the-bones album that offers a surprising amount of comfort, uplift, and new opportunities."
# Charles Ogilvie

Charles Ogilvie may refer to:
* Charles Ogilvie (civil servant), British administrator in India and historian
* Charles Ogilvie (footballer), Scottish amateur footballer
* Charles Ogilvie (sailor), Jamaican sailor
* Charles Ogilvie (merchant), plantation owner, merchant and politician
* Charles Atmore Ogilvie, Church of England clergyman
# James Nathaniel Halbert

James Nathaniel Halbert was an Irish entomologist. He was born 30 August 1872 and died 7 May 1948 in Dalkey, Dublin, Ireland.
In 1892, Halbert began work at the Science and Art Museum, in Dublin (now the National Museum of Ireland). He was appointed Technical Assistant in 1904 and then Assistant Naturalist, in place of George Herbert Carpenter, a few months later. His first publications were on Coleoptera and appeared in the Irish Naturalist starting in 1892. He also worked with other insects, mainly Neuroptera and Hemiptera. He also worked with fresh water mites, described more than forty insect species and subspecies from Ireland, and was the author of several new genera.

## Selected works

* With William Frederick Johnson, A list of the beetles of Ireland. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 6B: 535-827 (1902).
* With James John Francis Xavier King, A list of the Neuroptera of Ireland. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 28B: 29-112 (1910).
* A list of the Irish Hemiptera (Heteroptera and Cicadina). Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 42B: 211-318 (1935).
* List of Irish fresh-water mites (Hydracarina) Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 50, B, 4:39-103 (1944)
# Bohal

Bohal may refer to:
* Bohal, Morbihan, France
* Bohal, Bhiwani, India
* Bohal, Iran
# Double K

Double K may refer to:
* Double K (American musician), rapper from the group People Under the Stairs
* Illson, South Korean rapper formerly known as Double K
# Perestroika Movement (political science)

The Perestroika Movement is a loose-knit intellectual tendency in academic political science which seeks to expand methodological pluralism in order to make the discipline more accessible and relevant to laypeople and non-specialist academics. Established in 2000, the movement was organized in response to the perceived hegemony of quantitative and mathematical methodology in the field. Such dominance breeds academic isolation and poor scholarship, the movement's leaders contend.

## Origins

The Perestroika Movement began in 2000 with an anonymous e-mail message sent by one “Mr. Perestroika” to the editors of the American Political Science Review calling for "a dismantling of the Orwellian system that we have in APSA." The message went to seventeen recipients who quickly forwarded it to others, and within weeks the Perestroika Movement became a force calling for change in the American political science community (Monroe 2005).
# Merry Lees railway station

Merry Lees was a railway station on the Leicester to Burton upon Trent Line in Leicestershire. It was opened in 1832 and closed in 1871.
The Leicester and Swannington Railway opened the first Merry Lees station on 18 July 1832. The Midland Railway took over the line in 1845 and replaced the station with a second one 150 yards (140 m) to the north on 27 March 1848. The Midland renamed the station Merrylees station some time thereafter, and closed it on 1 March 1871. For the entire period from 1832 to 1871 the station was run by a station mistress, Mary Argyle.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Desford Line open, station closed | | Midland Railway Leicester to Burton upon Trent Line | | Thornton Lane Line open, station closed |
# Arco Jochemsen

Arco Jochemsen (born 21 February 1971) is a retired Dutch football striker.

## Honours

Utrecht
* KNVB Cup: 2002–03
# James Chatterton (cricketer)

James Chatterton (1 April 1836 – 13 February 1891) was an English first-class cricketer active 1856–67 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born and; died in Newark, Nottinghamshire.
# Charlton Thomas Lewis

Charlton Thomas Lewis (February 25, 1834 – May 26, 1904) was an American lawyer, writer, and lexicographer, who is particularly remembered as a compiler of several Latin–English dictionaries.

## Biography

Lewis was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania, to Joseph J. Lewis and Mary (Miner) Lewis. He graduated from Yale University in 1853. After further studying with a view to entering the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, he served as professor at the State Normal University at Bloomington, Illinois, 1856–57, and from 1858 to 1861 was professor of Greek at Methodist-affiliated Troy University (New York).
In 1863-64 he was a United States deputy commissioner of internal revenue. He began the practice of law in New York City in 1865. For a year in 1870–71, he served as the managing editor of the New York Evening Post newspaper. In 1871 he returned to law practice, where he specialized in insurance law and was longstanding law counsel for a large insurance company in New York city. During 1898–99, he was a lecturer on insurance at Harvard, Columbia and Cornell universities.
He was also president of the Prison Association of New York and of the State Charities Aid Association of New Jersey.
He married Nancy D. McKeen in 1861. He married Margaret P. Sherrard in 1885.
He died in Morristown, New Jersey, as a result of cerebrospinal meningitis.

## Works

Major published works:
* Gnomon of the New Testament, translated from the German of Bengel (1861)
* A History of Germany, from the Earliest Times (1870)
* A Latin Dictionary, in collaboration with Charles Short (1879) (also known as Harper's Latin Dictionary)
* Latin Dictionary for Schools (1889)
* An Elementary Latin Dictionary (1890)
# Books for Keeps

Books for Keeps is a British online magazine covering children's books. The magazine launched in 1980 and includes books reviews, author interviews, and articles. The Books for Keeps website says it includes more than 12,500 reviews and more than 2,000 articles and interviews and quotes Philip Pullman as saying it is "the most important periodical in the world of British children's books." The headquarters of the magazine is in Wood Green.
Brian Alderson (writer), founder of the Children's Books History Society and former Children's Book Editor for The Times, writes a "Classics in Short" section in the magazine's back pages.

## Books

Books for Keeps also publishes various books:
* The Books for Keeps Guide to Children's Books for a Multi-cultural Society: Level 0–7, by Pat Triggs Books for Keeps, 1986 - Children of minorities - 64 pages
* The Books for Keeps Guide to Poetry 0–16, Books for Keeps, P. Triggs (1988)
# John Galbraith

John Galbraith may refer to:
* John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006), Canadian-American economist
* John Galbraith (Pennsylvania politician) (1794–1860), Pennsylvania politician
* Jack Galbraith (1898–?), Scottish footballer
* John Galbraith Graham (1921–2013), British crossword compiler
* John Semple Galbraith (1916–2003), British historian and former Chancellor of the University of California
* John Galbraith (Ohio politician) (1923–2021), American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* John B. Galbraith (1828–1869), American politician from Florida
# Dorothy Severin

Dorothy Sherman Severin AB, AM, PhD, FSA, OBE (born 24 March 1942) is Emeritus Professor of Literature at University of Liverpool and a Hispanist. Her research interests include cancioneros and La Celestina.
In June 2009, she was elected corresponding Fellow of the Real Academia Espanola, a distinction granted to very few foreign academics.
Originally Dorothy Sherman, she was the first wife of explorer and writer Tim Severin.

## Professional memberships

* Arts and Humanities Research Council (Advisor to Research Board)
* Asociación Hispánica de Literatura Medieval (Executive Committee Member)
* Asociación Internacional de Hispanistas (Board Member)
* Association of Hispanists of Great Britain and Ireland (Member)
* Convivio (Cancioneristas) (Board Member)
* HEFCE RAE Sub-Panel (Vice Chair)
* Modern Humanities Research Association (Board Member)
* Royal Society for the Arts (Member)
* Society of Antiquaries of London (Fellow)
* Women in Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin-American Studies (WISPS) (Founder Member)

## Publications

* "The relationship between the Libro de Buen Amor and Celestina: Does Trotaconventos Perform a Philocaptio Spell on Dona Endrina?" In: Louise M. Haywood and Louise O. Vasvari eds. A Companion to the Libro de Buen Amor Tamesis pp. 123–27 (2004)
* Del manuscrito a la imprenta en la epoca de Isabel la Catolica. Kassel: Reichenberger (2004)
* "Politica y poesia en la corte de Isabel la Catolica". In: Pedro Pinero eds. Dejar hablar a los textos: homenaje a Francisco Marquez University of Seville pp. 239–48 (2005)
* "Celestina's Audience, from Manuscript to Print" In: Ottavio Di Camillo and John O'Neill eds. Selected Papers from the International Congress in Commemoration of the Quincentennial Anniversary of La Celestina Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies pp. 197–205 (2005)
* Religious Parody and the Spanish Sentimental Romance. Newark Delaware: Juan de la Cuesta (2005)
* "15th Century Spanish Literary Conjurations and their Relationship to Lucan's Pharsalia VI." In: Charles Burnett, Jill Kraye, WF Ryan eds. Magic and the Classical Tradition Warburg Institute-Nino Aragno Editore pp. 213–22 (2006)
* "The sepultura de Macias by San Pedro--but which San Pedro?" In: Dru Doherty eds. Medieval and Renaissance Spain and Portugal. Studies in Honor of Arthur L-F Askins Tamesis pp. 301–08 (2006)
* An electronic corpus of 15th-century Castilian cancionero manuscripts Archived 6 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine. Liverpool/Birmingham: University of Liverpool; SD-Editions (2007) Dorothy Severin, Fiona Maguire, Manuel Moreno, Barbara Bordalejo
# Denshi block

A denshi block (or electronic block; the name "denshi" 電子 is Japanese word for "electronics") is a small plastic box containing an electronic component. The blocks are used in some educational electronics kits, such as the Gakken EX-150, to allow experiments to be performed easily and safely.

## Description

The size and shape of denshi blocks depend on the kit they are from. The blocks of a particular kit will have the same height, usually a few centimetres, and cover a square or rectangular area a few centimetres on either side. They are designed to fit into a grid of squares, so blocks always occupy some rectangular area of these squares, with the majority of blocks occupying just one square.
Most blocks contain either a single electronic component, for example a resistor, just some wiring or both. Some unusual blocks contain complex circuitry, for example, a sound synthesiser in the Gakken EX-System or a microcomputer in the Gakken FX-System. Usually, a schematic representation of the block's contents is printed on its top.
On the sides of each block are conductive metal strips, so that when two blocks are placed side-by-side, their metal strips touch allowing electricity to flow between them.
A circuit is built by placing a configuration of denshi blocks in a two dimensional grid. The instructions for building the circuit need only illustrate where to place the blocks in the grid. Because of the two dimensional layout and the labels on the blocks, a configuration of blocks resembles a schematic of the circuit.
# West Park, New Jersey

West Park is a census-designated place (CDP) in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is in the northwest part of the county, within Hopewell Township, and it is bordered to the east by the city of Bridgeton, the county seat. New Jersey Route 49 passes through the CDP, northwest 14 miles (23 km) to Salem.
West Park was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Merkez, Beykoz

Merkez or Beykoz Merkez is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Beykoz, Istanbul Province, Turkey. Its population is 5,870 (2022). It is the city center of Beykoz district and one of its 45 neighborhoods on the Anatolian/Asian side of Istanbul.
Looking at its administrative borders, Yalıköy and Ortaçeşme neighborhoods lie in the north; to the northeast is Akbaba; Elmalı village is to the east; İncirköy neighborhood is to the southeast; Gümüşsuyu is to the south; and to the west is the Bosphorus Strait.
The 500-year-old Onçeşmeler (İshak Ağa Fountain), the work of Mimar Sinan and taking its latest form in 1746 AD/1159 AH, is located in the square on the coast. The historical Serbostani Mustafa Ağa Mosque (1809 AD/1229 AH) stands next to it. The upper quarter was known as the Armenian Quarter with its Surp Nigoğayos Church first built in 1776.
A fishing community thrives on the coast of Merkez.
# Arco Naturale

The Arco Naturale is a natural arch on the east coast of the island of Capri. Dating from the Paleolithic age, it is the remains of a collapsed grotto. The arch spans 12 m at a height of 18 m above ground and consists of limestone.

## Gallery

* View from below
* Painting by William Stanley Haseltine
# Beinn Lair

Beinn Lair (859 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands, Scotland. It lies in the Letterewe estate on the northeastern shore of Loch Maree in Wester Ross.
The mountain has two contrasting sides. The Loch Maree side is one of gentle slopes to the summit, whereas its northern flank is one of giant cliffs looking straight down into the glen below.
# Madara Cosmetics

MADARA Cosmetics also known as MÁDARA, is a Latvian manufacturer of organic skin care, hair care and baby care products. The ingredients include biologically certified blossoms and herbal extracts from the Northern and Baltic region. The brand name MADARA is the Latvian name for a common inhabitant of Baltic meadows – Galium mollugo, commonly known as bedstraw or wild madder. Its spatial pattern or fractal is also depicted in the logo of MADARA Cosmetics, which received the EULDA/WOLDA award and the title "Best of Latvia" in 2007.
The company was co-founded by Lotte Tisenkopfa-Iltnere. Cosmetics NORD is a subsidiary of MADARA. MADARA Cosmetics is a publicly traded company listed in the NASDAQ First North market.

## Products

The company produces over 80 different cosmetic products, including face and body care products made from herbs and flowers harvested in the Baltic region according to organic farming principles. Products include cleansers, toners and moisturizers for face, tinted moisturizers, shower soaps, body cream and lotions and products for lips.

## Sustainability

MADARA products are certified by ECOCERT and packaged in FSC certified, recyclable packaging.
In October 2022, MADARA became the first SME in the Baltic states to partner with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) to reduce transport CO$_2$ emissions by shipping products directly from the manufacturer to the customer.
# John Gaisford

John Scott Gaisford (born 7 October 1934) is a British retired Anglican bishop. He was the second Bishop of Beverley, the first appointed to be a provincial episcopal visitor ("flying bishop") for the Province of York when the Church of England began ordaining women as priests.

## Education and ministry

Gaisford was educated at Durham University, made a deacon at Michaelmas 1960 (25 September) and ordained a priest the Michaelmas following (24 September 1961) — both times by William Greer, Bishop of Manchester, at Manchester Cathedral — and began his ordained ministry with a curacy at St Hilda's Audenshaw. from 1960 to 1962. Following this he was curate at St Michael and All Angels in Bramhall, Cheshire until 1965 when he became vicar of St Andrew's Crewe and was Rural Dean of Nantwich from 1974 until 1985 and then Archdeacon of Macclesfield until 1994. He was consecrated a bishop on 7 March 1994, by John Habgood, Archbishop of York, at York Minster; and retired in 2000.
# West Park, Long Eaton

West Park is the premier park in Long Eaton, Derbyshire, England. It is also the location of the town's indoor leisure centre.

## History

West Park is near the historic centre of Long Eaton on the opposite side of Erewash Canal, the area was used for Lace factories and part of the park is within The Lace Factory Conservation area. It is an Edwardian park with Long Eaton Borough council purchasing the land that now comprises the park in seven parcels starting in 1882 and finishing in 1952.

## Landmarks

The gates and gatepiers to West Park were made by Robert Bakewell in the early 1700s and are Grade II* listed by Historic England, they were purchased from Aston Hall, Aston on Trent, Derbyshire and erected in 1928. A Fishpond Shelter was also installed after purchase from Aston Hall and there is a historic bandstand.

## Facilities

The town's leisure centre is located at the park. In addition there is football, two cricket clubs, rugby pitches, baseball pitches, tennis courts, bowling greens, an outdoor gym, a cafe, formal gardens, a bandstand, a skatepark, two children's play area, a splashpad, walking, cycle paths and croquet. A Parkrun takes place in the park every Saturday morning. Long Eaton Rugby Club are based at the park.

## Minature railway

The Park once had a narrow gauge passenger railway which was opened in 1966. It was of 2 ft (610 mm) gauge and used a 4 wheeled Ruston diesel and an ex NCB 4-wheeled open carriage
A four-wheel 13 h.p. Ruston Hornsby diesel locomotive was bought for £75 (equivalent to £1,765 in 2023) from British Gypsum Ltd at Kingston-on-Soar and one 15 feet (4.6 m) coach was obtained from a colliery. On opening on 28 May 1966 the line comprised 150 yards (140 m) of line. Two years later the line was extended to a total length of 400 yards (370 m) when it ran from the paddling pool towards Wilsthorpe Road.
In 1976 the line was converted by Narrotrack Ltd of Sheffield from 2 ft (610 mm) to 10+1⁄4 in (260 mm) gauge and extended to a length of 1,000 ft. However, this did not secure the railway’s future and it was dismantled in 1977.

## Flooding

West park has had issues with flooding in the past, with the autumn of 2023 having particularly notable flooding. Parts of the park had knee-high water levels, with the majority of the park's grounds being visibly submerged. As a result of the 2023 flooding, the annual Bonfire Night event, that usually takes place in the park, was cancelled.