OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tellurone

Tellurone can mean:
* Telluroketone, a variant of a carbonyl having a tellurium atom in place of the oxygen
* A variant of a sulfone having a tellurium atom in place of the sulfur
# Rocca Estense, San Felice sul Panaro

The Rocca Estense is a castle in San Felice sul Panaro, a comune (municipality) in the Province of Modena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna. It is located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Modena.

## History

Construction of the castle began in 1340 on the orders of the Marquis Obizzo III d'Este and took about twenty years to complete. In the following century, it was restored and further fortified by order of the Marquis Niccolò III d'Este, who commissioned the work from the military architect Bartolino da Novara.
The region was struck by two earthquakes in May 2012. The first earthquake, with a magnitude of 6.0, occurred on 20 May 2012 and severely damaged the castle.
# Soichiro Ito

Soichiro Ito (伊東 総一郎, Itō Sōichirō, born 21 October 1947) is a sport shooter who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics and in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Pányok

Pányok is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Sonia de Francisco

Sonia de Francisco (1947), is an Argentinian librarian president of the Mar del Plata Business Women organization (Mujeres Empresarias de Mar del Plata). She was the first person in charge of the municipal library division of Mar del Plata city, created in 1974. She promoted the opening of different libraries in Mar del Plata city through neighborhood development associations, municipal libraries that were installed in the city squares and the United Nations Depository Library. Between 2010 and 2012, was a volunteer for CONABIP's bookmobile campaign, "Sumergite en la Lectura" (Immerse yourself in Reading), highlighting the ludic space of reading. She has promoted important exchange experiences between Mar del Plata and Barcelona, driven forward the role of libraries as social enterprises.

## Career

In the 70's she created the Municipal Libraries Division within the framework of the Directorate of Culture of the Municipality of Mar del Plata. On September 29, 1978, she founded the Communal Public Library in Batán city (General Pueyrredón). In 2017 she presented the culmination of three years of work to create and strengthen the exchange between Mar del Plata (Argentina) and Barcelona (Spain) where she not only promoted the visibility of libraries in both cities, but also promoted the participation of women in the world business.

## Awards and other distinctions

* AIDA award, Mar del Plata, 1983.
* Mention "Personajes de mi Ciudad" (My Town Characters), from the J.M de Pueyrredón Cultural Center, Mar del Plata, September 1995.
* "Esperanza de Oro" (Gold´s Hope) award for her social effort, which allows us to glimpse her capacity for service and her committed soul against discrimination, Mar del Plata, October 1995.
* "Presidential Award of Excellence" prize, in appreciation of her tireless dedication and selfless service, Greater Fort Lauderdale Sister Cities International, Florida, November 2001.
* "Greater Fort Lauderdale Sister Cities International, Florida, November 2001" prize for her invaluable contribution to Argentina commemorating the Hispanic Heritage Month, Broward County Libraries Division, September 2002.
* Mention "Dama de la Solidaridad" (Lady of Solidarity), from the Social Welfare Fund for Lawyers of the Province of Buenos Aires, November 2004.
* "Actitud Emprendedora" (Entrepreneurial Attitude) prize from the CEPES Foundation, Mar del Plata in October 2009.
* Honorable mention from the saga of the 7 woman´s writers Belloso - Ferrari - Gondin - Larice - Ovejero - Slaiman - Vega, for promoting a literary project, Mar del Plata, International Women's Day, March 8, 2015.
* Tribute at the X Jornada Temas Actuales en Bibliotecología (Conference on Current Topics in Library Science),Mar del Plata, November 2019.
# Kangen (disambiguation)

Kangen (寛元) is a Japanese era name for the years spanning 1243 through 1247.
Kangen may also refer to:
* Kangen (music) (管弦), a Japanese term used for gagaku concert music performed with wind, string and percussion instruments
* Kangen Band, a Malay Pop music group
* Kangen water filters, a brand of water ionizer home appliance
# Poultry, London

Poultry (formerly also Poultrey) is a short street in the City of London, which is the historic nucleus and modern financial centre of London. It is an eastern continuation of Cheapside, between Old Jewry and Mansion House Street, towards Bank Junction.

## Etymology

Poultry takes its name, like other roads nearby such as Milk Street and Bread Street, from the various produce once sold at Cheapside (meaning "market-place" in Old English). John Stow, writing at the end of the 16th century, noted that "the poulterers are but lately departed from thence into other streets".

## History

The thoroughfare was also known for some time as Conningshop Lane/Coneys shop lane due to the brace of three stuffed coney skins over a notable poulterer's stall, thus who also served game. From the 15th to early 17th century, the lane had several taverns, but few were rebuilt after the Great Fire of 1666.
Part of north side hosted the church of Saint Mildred. Rebuilt after the Great Fire to the designs of Sir Christopher Wren, it was demolished in 1872 and its site used to build the Gresham Life Assurance office. In 1891, Henry B. Wheatley wrote that, with the removal of the church,
   "the clearing away of the old houses on both sides of the way, and the erection in their place of large blocks of offices and shops of considerable architectural pretensions, and the general widening of the thoroughfare, the Poultry has since 1850 been entirely changed in character and aspect."
The street gave its name to a prison, Poultry Compter. It was a brick building in its heyday having fifteen wards, of which one for Jews. It was closed in the early 19th century and its prisoners transferred to the new White Cross/Whitecross Street Compter/Prison.

## Notable buildings

Although short it is lined by notable buildings. No 1 Poultry is a postmodern office and retail building which is home to the Coq d'Argent restaurant, which includes a rooftop terrace and formal garden, and takes up what were numbers 1 to 17. Opposite, a wide alley, Grocers' Hall Court, leads to the livery hall of the Worshipful Company of Grocers, one of the City's original twelve great livery companies that ranks second in their order of precedence. Its main entrance is on Princes Street.
The bulk of the north side 27–35 Poultry was the London headquarters of Midland Bank, a Grade I listed building.
# List of senators of Oise

Following is a list of senators of Oise, people who have represented the department of Oise in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Oise under the French Third Republic were:
* Joseph-Hardouin-Gustave d'Andlau (1876–1881)
* Jean-Louis Aubrelicque (1876–1879)
* Franck Chauveau (1888–1906)
* Alphonse Chovet (1888–1905)
* Paul Cuvinot (1879–1920)
* Georges Decroze (1931–1939)
* Victor Delpierre (1920–1933)
* Émile Dupont (1906–1920)
* Célestin Lagache (1879–1888)
* Maurice Langlois-Meurinne (1924–1933)
* Raymond de Malherbe (1876–1879)
* Charles Noël (1906–1930)
* Léon Roland (1920–1924)
* Paul-Édouard Vasseux (1933–1941)
* Alexandre Goré (1933–1940)
* Alphonse Warusfel (1939–1941)

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Oise under the French Fourth Republic were:
* Jean-Marie Berthelot (1946–1948)
* Georges Jauneau (1946–1948)
* Robert Sené (1948–1957)
* Amédée Bouquerel (1948–1959)
* Marcel Dassault (1957–1959)

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Oise under the French Fifth Republic were:
| From | Name | Notes |
| 1959 | Amédée Bouquerel | |
| 1959 | Hector Dubois | |
| 1959 | Pierre Patria | |
| 1965 | Amédée Bouquerel | |
| 1965 | Hector Dubois | |
| 1965 | Jean Natali | |
| 1974 | Amédée Bouquerel | |
| 1974 | Hector Dubois | |
| 1974 | Jean Natali | |
| 1983 | Amédée Bouquerel | |
| 1983 | Jean Natali | |
| 1983 | Michel Souplet | |
| 1992 | Philippe Marini | |
| 1992 | Alain Vasselle | |
| 1992 | Michel Souplet | |
| 2001 | Philippe Marini | |
| 2001 | André Vantomme | |
| 2001 | Alain Vasselle | |
| 2011 | Caroline Cayeux | |
| 2011 | Philippe Marini | Resigned 2015, replaced by Alain Vasselle |
| 2011 | Alain Vasselle | |
| 2011 | Yves Rome | |
| 2011 | Laurence Rossignol | In government from 2014 to 2017, replaced by Jean-Pierre Bosino |
| 2011 | Jean-Pierre Bosino | 2014–2017 |
| 2017 | Nadège Lefebvre | The Republicans group (LR) |
| 2017 | Édouard Courtial | The Republicans group (LR) |
| 2017 | Laurence Rossignol | Socialist and Republican group (PS) |
| 2017 | Olivier Paccaud | The Republicans group (LR) |
# Tellurometer

The tellurometer was the first successful microwave electronic distance measurement equipment. The name derives from the Latin tellus, meaning Earth.

## History

The original tellurometer, known as the Micro-Distancer MRA 1, was introduced in 1957. It was invented by Trevor Wadley of the Telecommunications Research Laboratory of the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR). He was also responsible for the Wadley Loop receiver, which allowed precision tuning over wide bands, a task that had previously required switching out multiple crystal oscillators.

## Principle

The tellurometer emits a microwave-frequency radio wave. The remote station carries a transponder that reradiates the incoming wave in a similar wave of more complex modulation. The resulting phase shift is a measure of the two-way distance travelled. The results appear on a cathode ray tube with circular sweep.

## Application

The tellurometer design yields high accuracy distance measurements over geodetic distances, but it is also useful for second order survey work, especially in areas where the terrain is rough and/or the temperatures extreme. Examples of remote locations mapped using Tellurometer surveys are Adams Bluff, Churchill Mountains, Cook Mountains, Jacobsen Glacier, Mount Albright, Mount Predoehl, Mount Summerson, Sherwin Peak and Vogt Peak.
The instrument penetrates haze and mist in daylight or darkness and has a normal range of 30–50 km but can extend up to 70 km.
The MRB2 or Hydrodist was a marine version that was used in coastal hydrographic surveys and calibrating ships using other survey navigation systems.
They were used by the Army of the Republic of Vietnam in the late 1960s.

## Commercial exploitation

Plessey, the British electronics company, formed a new subsidiary known as Tellurometer (Pty) Limited in the 1960s to manufacture the product and to develop and sell derivatives. The company subsequently introduced numerical displays, solid state transmitters, integrated circuits and eventually microprocessors for the product.

## Gallery

* Tellurometer being set up on a mountaintop in Alaska by the US Geodetic Survey
* Tellurometer being set up by the US National Geodetic Survey in Ethiopia
* Another tellurometer being set up in Ethiopia
* Another tellurometer from the US National Geodetic Survey at Columbia Glacier
# James Allen (newspaperman)

James Allen (1806 – 21 March 1886), nicknamed "Dismal Jemmy", was an English-born writer, journalist and newspaper owner in Australia and New Zealand.

## Biography

Allen was born in Birmingham and educated at Horton College. He was for some time a reporter on the London Morning Post, and was an associate of Charles Dickens.
He emigrated to Adelaide, South Australia, arriving in Adelaide in 1839, and shortly became editor of The Southern Australian. In December 1841 he published the first South Australian News-letter, a compendium of statistics on the new colony, for new immigrants to send "home" to Britain. In 1842 he purchased for £600 the South Australian Register from George Stevenson, who was withdrawing from journalism and sold it to John Stephens and in 1845 returned to England.
In 1848 he was back in Adelaide and, with John Brown and William Barlow Gilbert, founded The Adelaide Times, modelled on The Times of London, and was its editor until it folded, the last issue appearing on 8 May 1858. A notable reporter and sub-editor was W. M. Akhurst.
He then went to Melbourne, where he edited the Melbourne Herald and started the Mail, the first penny evening paper issued in that city.
In 1865 Allen moved to Hobart, Tasmania, and edited the Hobart Mercury, afterwards starting the Evening Mail. He then went to New Zealand, and conducted the Auckland Evening News until 1870, when he returned to Victoria and purchased The Camperdown Chronicle, of which he remained owner till 1880. Allen published a "History of Australia" in 1882, before dying in Melbourne in 1886, reckoned to be Australia's oldest journalist.
# Sonaguera F.C.

Sonaguera Football Club is a Honduran soccer club based in Sonaguera, Department of Colón, Honduras.

## History

The club played in the Honduran second division but were relegated in summer 2013 after being beaten by Olimpia Occidental in a relegation play-off.
# Puttering About in a Small Land

Puttering About in a Small Land is an early non-science fiction novel by American science fiction author Philip K. Dick. It was written sometime in 1957, but remained unpublished until it was released posthumously in 1985.

## Plot summary

In 1944, Virginia Watson and Roger Lindahl meet in Washington DC. They marry after Roger divorces his first wife Teddy and abandons his daughter by her as well. Their subsequent move to Los Angeles to work in a munitions factory proves extremely profitable. But Roger spends the money far faster than it took them to earn it. By 1953, Roger has opened a television sales and repair shop, while Virginia is trying to enroll their 7-year-old son Gregg in an expensive boarding school in Ojai against Roger's wishes.
Liz Bonner, another parent, persuades Roger to agree to Gregg's enrollment by offering to share the perilous and exhausting driving duties involved in transporting their children over the nearby mountains to and from Ojai.
There is a particular private exchange between Roger Lindahl and Marion Watson, Virginia's mother, that very graphically depicts Roger's highly immature, volatile and unpredictable nature. The trigger for his outburst is the realization that his hostile mother-in-law (as a favor only to her daughter) plans on providing substantial financial backing for his business.
But there is yet another financial interloper afoot. "Chic" or Charles Bonner, Liz's husband, wants to buy into Roger's shop as a partner, but Lindahl declines his offer and promptly begins an affair with a very accommodating Liz. Virginia finds out, although Chic remains unaware, and she hectors Roger into letting her assume legal ownership of the shop with Chic. Unfortunately, however, both marriages have been irreparably damaged. Chic and Liz end up getting divorced. Roger and Virginia remain tenuously married, and a philandering Roger remains in contact with Liz through the private school. The final chapter closes with ever-impulsive Roger dumping Gregg off at home, pilfering a carload of expensive T.V. sets from the store and hightailing it to Chicago.
# Cacia brunnea

Cacia brunnea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939. It is known from Malaysia.
# Second Hand Love (song)

"Second Hand Love" is a popular song written by Phil Spector and Hank Hunter and performed by American entertainer Connie Francis, reaching #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1962.

## Charts

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 3 |
# Kalyanpur, West Bengal Assembly constituency

Kalyanpur Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in Howrah district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Overview

As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission, while Uluberia Purba Assembly constituency came into existence in 2011, Kalyanpur Assembly constituency ceased to exist from the same year.
Kalyanpur Assembly constituency was part of Uluberia (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election Year | Name of M.L.A. | Party Affiliation |
| 1967 | Sunil Kuamr Mitra | Bangla Congress |
| 1969 | Sunil Kumar Mitra | Bangla Congress |
| 1971 | Nitai Adak | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1972 | Ali Ansar | Communist Party of India |
| 1977 | Nitai Charan Adak | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1982 | Nitai Charan Adak | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1987 | Nitai Charan Adak | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1991 | Nitai Charan Adak | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1996 | Asit Mitra | Indian National Congress |
| 2001 | Asit Mitra | Indian National Congress |
| 2006 | Rabindranath Mitra | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |

## Election results
### 1977-2006

In the 2006 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election Rabindranath Mitra of CPI(M) won the 174 Kalyanpur assembly seat defeating Asit Mitra of Congress. Asit Mitra of Congress won the seat defeating Rabindranath Mitra of CPI(M) in 2001 and Maqsud Ahmed of CPI(M) in 1996. Nitai Charan Adak of CPI(M) defeated Sakti Sadhan Chowdhury of Congress in 1991, Asit Mitra representing Congress in 1987 and ICS in 1982, and Arabinda Roy of Janata Party in 1977.

### 1967-1972

Ali Ansari of CPI won in 1972. Nitai Adak of CPI(M) won in 1971. Sunil Kumar Mitra of Bangla Congress won in 1969 and 1967.
# PSS Kedam

PSS Kedam is a 40-metre (130 ft) patrol boat, donated by the Nippon Foundation and Sasakawa Peace Foundation to Palau, to help it patrol its exclusive economic zone.

## History

The vessel arrived on 22 December 2017, to join the slightly smaller 31.5-metre (103 ft) PSS Remeliik, donated by Australia in 1996. The vessel cost US$30 million. The donors also constructed a berth to moor and maintain the vessel, and committed to cover the vessel's fuel and maintenance costs until 2027.
Fleet-mate Remeliik was replaced in 2020 by the 39.5-metre (130 ft) Guardian-class patrol boat, PSS Remeliik II.
Kedam was commissioned on 13 February 2018. Dignitaries attending included President Thomas Remengesau Jr., Vice President and Minister of Justice Raynold Oilouch and Mitsuyuki Unno Executive Director of the Nippon Foundation.
Kedam is staffed by a crew of 15. The vessel is named after the "Great Frigate Bird of Palau".
# Hinduism in Samoa

Hinduism in Samoa has had a small presence, constituted mainly by migrants from Fiji. The number of Hindus, like the number of Muslims, fluctuates repeatedly. As of the 2006 Samoan Census, there were 25 Hindus.
More than 55% of Hindus are concentrated in Faleata West.

## Growth and demographics

Hinduism in Samoa began in the late 20th century, though natural disasters have made some of the fewer than 100 Hindus emigrate. Hinduism was not in the 2001 Census, possibly because it did not have any adherents at the time, unlike Muslims (48). Hinduism was added in the 2006 Census, which stated that there were 25 Hindus, 12 being male and 13 female. Due to smaller numbers, the Muslim and Hindu population count was merged in the 2011 Census, with the total now being 38 adherents. The 2011 Census stated that of the 38 Muslims/Hindus, 25 were male and 13 female. This gender imbalance, which has inflated the proportion of male to females, may have been a consequence of the 2009 Samoa earthquake and tsunami, when more than 150 people died and many emigrated.
In 2016 the religion claimed more than a thousand followers across Samoa.
# Sarmiento

Sarmiento may refer to:

## Places
### Argentina

* Sarmiento Department, San Juan, a subdivision of the San Juan Province
* Sarmiento Department, Santiago del Estero, a subdivision of the Santiago del Estero Province
* Sarmiento Department, Chubut, a subdivision of the Chubut Province
* Sarmiento, Chubut, a city in Chubut Province
* Sarmiento, Santa Fe, a town in Santa Fe Province

### Chile

* Cordillera Sarmiento, a mountain range in Chilean Patagonia
* Monte Sarmiento, a mountain in Tierra del Fuego
* Sarmiento Channel, a channel in the Chilean Archipelago
* Sarmiento Lake, a lake in the Torres del Paine National Park, southern Chile

## Sports

* Club Atlético Sarmiento, a football club in Junín, Argentina
* Sarmiento de Resistencia, a football club in Resistencia, Argentina

## Other uses

* Sarmiento (surname)
* ARA Presidente Sarmiento, a former naval training ship from Argentina
* Ferrocarril Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, a railway line in Argentina
# Liquor (Lydia album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dead Press! | 6/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Liquor is the sixth album by American indie rock band Lydia. The album was released on July 13, 2018, through Weekday Records/Sony Music Entertainment. The first single, "Goodside," was released on March 9, 2018.

## History

On March 8, 2018, Lydia announced the release date, track listing, cover art, and first single from Liquor, their sixth LP. "Goodside" was made available for purchase on March 9, 2018.

## Critical reception

Sputnikmusic wrote that "for the first time ... it appears that Lydia has released an album that is precisely average."

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
# CCM3

PDCD10 can refer to:
* Sevogle Airport
* an alternate name for PDCD10
# Sound of Change

Sound of Change is the fourth studio album by reggae/rock/rap hybrid band the Dirty Heads. The album was released on July 8, 2014.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album debuted at No. 8 on the Billboard 200, and No. 2 on Top Rock Albums chart, selling around 21,000 copies in its first week. The album has sold 83,000 copies in the United States as of June 2016.
The album was a departure from the hip-hop reggae sound the band was known for, in favor of pop music.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 8 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Bluhme II cabinet

The Second cabinet of Christian Albrecht Bluhme was the government of Denmark from 11 July 1864 to 6 November 1865 and was in power during the Second Schleswig War.

## List of ministers and portfolios

The cabinet consisted of these ministers:
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
| Council President, Minister of Foreign Affairs & Minister for Holstein and Lauenburg | Christian Albrecht Bluhme | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister for Finance | Christian Nathan David [da] | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister of the Interior | Frederik Ferdinand von Tillisch [da] | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister of the Navy | Otto Hans Lütken [da] | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister of Justice & Kultus Minister | Eugenius Sophus Ernst Heltzen [da] | 11 July 1864 | 30 March 1865 |
| Minister of Justice & Kultus Minister | George Quaade [da] (act.) | 30 March 1865 | 7 April 1865 |
| Minister of Justice & Kultus Minister | Cosmus Bræstrup [da] | 7 April 1865 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister without portfolio | George Quaade [da] | 11 July 1864 | 13 May 1865 |
| Minister without portfolio | Carl Moltke [da] | 13 May 1865 | 5 July 1865 |
| Minister of War | Christian Frederik Hansen | 11 July 1864 | 6 November 1865 |
| Minister for Schleswig | Christian Gottfried Johannsen [da] | 11 July 1864 | 18 November 1864 |
| Preceded byMonrad | Cabinet of Denmark 11 July 1864 – 6 November 1865 | Succeeded byFrijs |
# Kalyanpur Assembly constituency

Kalyanpur Assembly constituency may refer to:
* Kalyanpur, Samastipur Assembly constituency in Bihar
* Kalyanpur, Purvi Champaran Assembly constituency in Bihar
* Kalyanpur, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
* Kalyanpur, West Bengal Assembly constituency
* Kalyanpur–Pramodenagar Assembly constituency in Tripura
* Kalyanpur, Tripura Assembly constituency in Former Tripura Constituency