OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RGS-50M

The RGS-50M is a smoothbore single-shot break-action Russian 50 mm (2.0 in) grenade launcher manufactured by Degtyarev Plant.
It is mainly intended for less than lethal (riot gun) and door breaching law enforcement roles, but it is also capable of firing lethal projectiles.

## Ammunition

Rubber baton, rubber buckshot, teargas grenade, FRAG grenade, Smoke grenade:
* GS-50 tear gas
* GSZ-50 flashbang
* EG-50 shock-effect rubber baton round
* EG-50M shock-effect rubber pellets buckshot
* GO-50 lethal fragmentation grenade
* GK-50 lethal shaped-charge grenade
* GV-50 door-buster
* GD-50 instantaneous smoke screen
* BK-50 glass-breaking
* GS-50M improved tear gas grenade
* GS-50PM training grenade

## History

The development of the RGS-50M started in the mid-1980s with the first few production models made in the late 1980s, back then known as the RGS-50. In the 1990s, the development of the RGS-50M started with a folding foregrip installed.

## Variants

* RGS-50 - Original version
* RGS-50M - Upgraded version with improved trigger, stock and recoil buffer

## Users
### Current

* Russian Federation: Known to be ordered in 2014 for Ministry of Interior.

### Former

* Soviet Union: RGS-50s bought by the KGB.
# Sphaerolobium pubescens

Sphaerolobium pubescens is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a small shrub or subshrub with slender stems, tapering linear leaves and dense racemes of yellow flowers.

## Description

Sphaerolobium pubescens is a shrub or subshrub that typically grows to a height of 20–45 cm (7.9–17.7 in) and has erect, slender stems. The leaves are tapering linear, about 1 mm (0.039 in) long, 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged on the ends of the branches in dense racemes about 50 mm (2.0 in) with 20 to 32 flowers, each on a pedicel about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long with bracts and bracteoles but that fall off as the flowers open. The sepals are egg-shaped, 2.5–4 mm (0.098–0.157 in) long and joined at the base, the two upper lobes joined for more than half their length. The standard petal is broadly heart-shaped with a notched tip, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and wide and yellow. The wings are 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long, yellow and reddish purple, and the keel 3.0–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) long. Flowering occurs in October and November and the fruit is a more or less spherical pod about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and wide.

## Taxonomy

Sphaerolobium pubescens was first formally described in 1998 by Ryonen Butcher in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Narrikup in 1996. The specific epithet (pubescens) means "downy, with soft, fine hairs".

## Distribution and habitat

This species of pea grows in winter-wet areas and undulating plains in near coastal areas of the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregions of southern Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Sphaerolobium pubescens is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Public Works Management & Policy

Public Works Management and Policy is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers four times a year in the field of Public Administration. The journal's editor is Richard G. Little (University of Southern California). It has been in publication since 1996 and is currently published by SAGE Publications in association with the Section on Transportation Policy and Administration of the Administration of the American Society for Public Administration.

## Scope

Public Works Management and Policy is a resource for academics and practitioners in public works and the public and private infrastructure industries. The journal publishes research results, evaluative management innovations, methods of analysis and evaluation and policy issues. Public Works Management and Policy aims to address the planning, financing, development and operations of civil infrastructure systems.

## Abstracting and indexing

Public Works Management and Policy is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
   * Business Source Complete
   * Business Source Elite
   * Business Source Premier
# Langham Square

Langham Square (Chinese: 朗豪坊) (formerly known as South Unionville Square) is a 500,000-square-foot (46,000 m$^2$) Asian-themed shopping, office and residential complex in Markham, Ontario, Canada. It is located at the intersection of Kennedy Road and South Unionville Avenue, which is north of the 407 ETR and east of Downtown Markham. Its Chinese name “朗豪坊” echoes Langham Place, a shopping and office complex located in Mong Kok, Hong Kong.
It is primarily a mall to serve the growing Asian community. The complex includes a condominium tower and townhouses with commercial retail/professional offices. It is anchored at the concourse level by T & T Supermarket, which belongs to the group of Loblaws Ltd. chain stores. On the south end of the complex is a 12 floor 253 unit condo tower.

## Description

The Mall at Langham Square (Chinese: 朗豪坊二樓商場) is a mixed-use development home to a wide range of prime retail, restaurant, office and medical space.
The Lane at Langham Square (Chinese: 朗豪里) is a shopping retail level of the mall home to a wide variety of shops and services. It is connected to the condominium tower.
The Markham Chinese Cultural Centre of F.C.C.M services is located inside Langham Square.
* Level 1
* Level 2
* Langham Lane in Level 2
* Outdoor Carpark entrance and shops

## Transportation

The mall is accessible via the nearby Unionville GO Station, multiple York Region Transit/Viva Rapid Transit bus stops within walking distance, the 407 ETR and its close proximity to Downtown Markham.
There is an underground parking lot and limited above ground parking spaces service patrons to the mall.
# William Harrison Moreland

William Harrison Moreland CSI CIE (13 July 1868 – 28 September 1938) was a British civil servant who served in the Indian Civil Service and wrote several books on the economic history of India based on Mughal, Dutch, and Portuguese sources.
Moreland was born in Belfast, Ireland, son of William Harrison of Glen House, Crawfordsburn. He studied at Clifton College, Somerset (1881-1886) and joined the Indian Civil Services spending probation studying at Trinity College, Cambridge and receiving an LL.B. in 1889 after which he went to India. He served as assistant commissioner (1894), joint magistrate (1897), magistrate and collector (1899) and became Director of Land Records and Agriculture in the United Provinces in 1899. He simplified the system of land revenue. He retired in 1914 due to loss of hearing but worked as an advisor in Central India for two years. Returning to England, he began to study the economic history of India.
He published several books including:
* The Agriculture of the United Provinces (1904, 1912 2e)
* The Revenue Administration of the United Provinces (1911)
* An Introduction to Economics for Indian Students (1913)
* India at the death of Akbar (1920)
* India from Akbar to Aurangzeb (1923)
* Jahangir’s India, the Remonstrantie of Francisco Pelsaert (1925) translated with P. Geyl
* The Agrarian System of Moslem India (1929)
* Peter Floris, His Voyages to the East Indies in the Globe, 1611-1615; the Contemporary Translation of his Journal (1934) (editor)
* A Short History of India (1936) with Sir Atul Chandra Chatterjee
He also published numerous short papers; a full bibliography is included in Case (1965).
Moreland was made CIE (1905) and CSI (1912). He died at Gerrards Cross.
# Brazilian Institute of Family Law

The Brazilian Institute of Family Law or IBDFAM (from Instituto Brasileiro de Direito de Família, in Portuguese) is a non-profit civil association founded on October 25, 1997, in the city of Belo Horizonte, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, during the First Congress of Brazilian Family Law.
The national headquarters of the Brazilian Institute of Family Law is located in Belo Horizonte. However, IBDFAM has representatives in all states of the union through its state and regional leaderships.
Justice Maria Berenice Dias of the state of Rio Grande do Sul is the founder of the Brazilian Institute of Family Law and is currently its vice-president (in 2006). Dr. Dias was the very first female judge to take the bench in her home state. She also became a nominee to the Supreme Court of Justice of Brazil at the start of 2006.
Some of the main goals of IBDFAM are to "conduct studies and research, to promote discussions with an interdisciplinary focus and to foster the overall well-being of the Brazilian family." The Institute "works to further and ensure the civic rights of all members of Brazilian society, and of all Brazilian families - traditional and non-traditional." IBDFAM also promotes and seeks to participate in dialogues and round tables throughout Brazil and abroad.
# Restoration House

Restoration House in Rochester, Kent in England, is a fine example of an Elizabethan mansion. It is so named after the visit of King Charles II on the eve of his restoration.
Charles had landed in Dover on 25 May 1660 and by the evening of the 28th arrived in Rochester. He was received by the Mayor and eventually retired for the night to the home of Colonel Gibbon. The following day Charles continued to London and was proclaimed King on 29 May, his 30th birthday. Although the home of Colonel Gibbon, the property was actually owned by Sir Francis Clerke (he was knighted during the visit), a fact which has led to confusion in the past.
Although it is a private home, the house and garden are open to the public during the summer. The house is protected as a Grade I listed building.

## History

Restoration House was originally two medieval buildings (1454 and 1502–22) with a space between. They were joined in 1640–1660 (tree ring data from roof) by inserting a third building between the two, to create a larger house. The first owner of the completed house was Henry Clerke, a lawyer and Rochester MP. Clerke caused further works in 1670, the refacing of the entrance facade, the Great Staircase and other internal works. The house was then bought by William Bockenham. It was owned by Stephen T. Aveling in the late 19th century, and he wrote a history of the house which was published in Vol. 15 of "Archaeologia Cantiana".
The house was purchased for £270,000 by the English entertainer Rod Hull, in 1986, to save it from being turned into a car park; and he then spent another £500,000 restoring it. It was taken by the Receiver in 1994 to cover an unpaid tax bill.
The current owners over the past decade have uncovered decoration schemes from the mid 17th century, which reveal the fashionable taste of the period, much influenced by the fashions on the continent.

## Charles Dickens

According to the biographer John Forster, the novelist Charles Dickens, who lived nearby, used Restoration House as a model for Miss Havisham's Satis House in Great Expectations. The name "Satis House" belongs to the house where Rochester MP, Sir Richard Watts, entertained Queen Elizabeth I; it is now the administrative office of King's School, Rochester.
# Jianyang

Jianyang may refer to the following places in China:
* Jianyang, Sichuan (简阳市), county-level city under the administration of Chengdu, Sichuan
* Jianyang District (建阳区), Nanping, Fujian
* Jianyang, Jiangsu (建阳镇), town in and subdivision of Jianhu County, Jiangsu
# Seahorse Islands

The Seahorse Islands is a chain of long and narrow sandy islands in western North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States. They are located between Peard Bay and the Chukchi Sea, 1.7 km (1.1 mi) east of Point Franklin. The longest island is about 5 km (3.1 mi) in length and the highest point of the islands is 2 m (6.6 ft). The shape of these coastal islands has changed over the years.
The Seahorse Islands were named by Captain Frederick William Beechey in 1826. Beechey had sent out his barge to explore the coastline further north. It reached the islands on August 21, 1826. Beechey, writing later, said: "On the 21st they arrived off a chain of sandy islands... which I have distinguished by the name of the Sea Horse Islands." "Sea Horse" is an antiquated term for the walrus.
70°53′18″N 158°42′27″W﻿ / ﻿70.88833°N 158.70750°W﻿ / 70.88833; -158.70750
# Robert Hamada (woodworker)

Robert Hamada(June 2, 1921 – December 23, 2014) is a self-taught woodturner on the island of Kauai in Hawaii He started practicing his craft at the age of 12 out of necessity His bowls are part of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and Museum of Fine Arts, Detroit collections, have been exhibited in the Bangladesh embassy and are also part of numerous private collections. Before focusing exclusively on woodworking, Hamada worked as an engineer at the Coco Palms Resort and Kauai Surf. He was also a breeder of some of the finest big-game hunting dogs in Hawaii. He has received two Living Treasure of Hawaii awards. His first, in 1997 was awarded to him by the Kauai Museum. His second, in 2014 was awarded to him by The Honpa Hongwanji Mission of Hawaii. Hamada is survived by his three children (Ann McLaughlin, Donald Hamada and Robert Hamada), his brother Hiroshi Hamada and two grandchildren (Nathan and Tiffany).
# Stefan Kaltschütz

Stefan Kaltschütz (born 12 January 1978) is an Austrian snowboarder. He competed in the men's parallel giant slalom event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# East Dulwich Comedy

East Dulwich Comedy was a British comedy club that started above the East Dulwich Tavern in East Dulwich in November 1988. It has also been located at the Magdala Tavern, 21 Lordship Lane, Southwark, and moved to the Hobgoblin pub in Forest Hill until the club's closure in 2015.
Over the years, the club played host to many well known comedians including Stephen Frost, Eddie Izzard, Jo Brand, Mark Lamarr, Bill Bailey, Mark Thomas, Jenny Eclair, Alan Davies, Harry Hill, Andy Parsons, Graham Norton, Jimmy Carr and Norman Lovett.
# Pulney Andy

Senjee Pulney Andy (1831 – September 1909) also spelled as S. Parani Andi or S. Parani Andy, was an Indian physician who was the first Indian to have obtained an advanced post-graduate British medical degree (MD) in 1860. He took an interest in medical botany and also attempted to create a Christian sect based on Indian cultural ideals.
Pulney Andy was born in Tiruchirapalli in a family whose ancestors had served the Raja of Senjee or Gingee and had been entitled to use the prefix Senjee. He was educated at Madras Christian College and then went to the Madras Medical College where he studied under Hugh Francis Cleghorn who had a great influence on him. Andy went to the University of St. Andrews in Scotland where he received an MD in 1860 and continued to correspond with Cleghorn. He lived for a while in Smithfield Market, Islington, and his family stopped corresponding when they learned of the prostitution and disrepute associated with the area. His graduation fee was lent by Cleghorn. He became a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1862 and on his return to India, he was posted as superintendent of vaccination in Malabar. He wrote to the Linnean Society on unusual branching in palms and participated in the discussions of other scholarly societies. He also examined the use of neem as a treatment for smallpox.
Andy was baptised by the Basel missionaries in Calicut on 3 May 1863 but after his retirement he sought to create an indigenous branch of Christianity. He also joined the freemason's movement and was involved in establishing Lodge Carnatic in 1883 where he served as second master. In 1866 he started a National Church of India in Madras. This did not however succeed.
The Egmore Railway station was built on land that had belonged to Pulney Andy.
# LeGrand Morse House

The LeGrand Morse House, at 365 Main St. in Point Arena in Mendocino County, California was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It was built in the 1870s for LeGrand Morse, a local teacher, clerk, lawyer and legislator. It has some elements of vernacular Greek Revival style.
It is an east-facing one-story house with a U-shaped plan, with three gable-roofed segments. The front door is inside the U, under a shed-roofed porch. The house, surrounded by a picket fence, is in a residential area north of the town's commercial center.
Its National Register nomination provides this interesting explanation of its importance:
   This house is associated with one of Point Arena's founding families and is the only building directly linked with one of its early leading citizens. Dr. J. G. Morse arrived in Point Arena in 1858; his son Le Grand followed a year later. Le Grand Morse had a career of increasing prominence, beginning as a teacher and store clerk, moving into the sales of drugs and general merchandise, and finally becoming a lawyer and state legislator. It is unclear whether he had the house built for himself or moved into it sometime after its construction. In any case, he lived there during the most productive years of his life. His career ended on a sad note when he was arrested and imprisoned for accidentally poisoning his mother in 1898. (He was trying to murder his brother.) Morse, one of the last of the town's original settlers, died in 1907. The house itself is a curious example of residential building in the 1870s. The construction materials all date from that era, but the irregularly shaped U—plan appears as if the elements of the building were somehow pieced together after construction. The house shows that leading citizens of Point Arena did not require pretentious dwellings.
# Jimmy Kauleza

Jimmy Lefa Kauleza (born 16 September 1977) is a South African footballer currently playing as a striker for Bay United. He previously played for Orlando Pirates, Jomo Cosmos and Free State Stars, and earned five caps for the South African national team in 2002, scoring one goal. He was born in Viljoenskroon, Free State.
# Tom Jelesky

Thomas John Jelesky (born October 4, 1960) is a former American football offensive tackle who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles. He played in 1985 and in 1986, and appeared in every game during the former.
In 2010, Jelesky was inducted into the Merrillville High School Athletics Hall of Fame.
# Casandra Damirón

Altagracia Casandra Damirón Santana, known as Casandra Damirón (March 12, 1919 – December 5, 1983), was a Dominican singer, dancer and folklorist.

## Recognition

In her country she was known "La Soberana de la Canción" ("The Sovereign of the Song", "Queen of the Song"). Since 1985 the Casandra Awards in arts was established, in her honor. However in 2012 the descendants of Casandra Damirón decided to withdraw the authorization to use Casandra's name from the awards name arguing that for the previous two years the ceremony departed from the rules which "have governed the award in terms of its content and raison d'être", and therefore it is currently known as the Soberano Awards.
The Casandra Damirón Hall of Fame was established in the consulate of the Dominican Republic in the United States in 1966 which paid homage to prominent persons of Dominican culture. It was dismantled in early 2017 during the remodeling of the consulate.
A metro station in Santo Domingo is named to honor her.

### Family

Via her father, Damirón was of French descent.
She married twice: the first time to Andrés Moreta, and the second time to Luis Armando Rivera González.
# Anani ben Sason

Rabbi Anani ben Sason (Hebrew: רבי ענני בר ששון; also called 'Anani, 'Inani, and 'Inyani) was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in the Land of Israel in the third century (third generation of amoraim).

## Teachings

He was a contemporary of Rabbi Ammi. He rarely discussed Halakhot, and his discussions of them were not original. Once he recited a Halakhah in the patriarch's mansion, without naming its author, which provoked Ammi to ask: "Is it his own? It is what Rabbi Eleazar had reported in the name of Rabbi Oshaiah".
In aggadah, he sometimes reported the sayings of others, but more often he was original. Thus, to explain the juxtaposition of the laws of sacrifice and priestly vestments, he argues that the priestly vestments were to provide atonement just as the sacrifices do. He represents the miter as atoning for haughtiness, and cites R. Chanina as saying, "That which rests highest on the priest atones for one's considering himself high"; and similarly with the rest of the priestly garments.
Referring to God's appearance in the burning bush he remarks, "The Holy One—blessed be He!—said to Moses, 'When I will it, one of my angels stretches forth his hand from heaven and reaches to the ground,' as Scripture says, 'He put forth the form of a hand, and took me by a lock of my head'; and when it so pleases me, I make three angels sit under one tree; when I choose, my glory fills the universe, as it is written, 'Do I not fill heaven and earth? says the Lord'; and when I so willed, I spoke to Job in a whirlwind, as it is said "The Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind"".
The same idea, though in different form, is found elsewhere in the name of R. Chanina b. Issi (Sissi). As the name of the subject of this article is sometimes written 'Inani and also 'Inyani—which forms are dialectic variations of Chanina, though with the initial aleph instead of ayin—the circumstance probably suggested the identity of the two names. But this identification meets with insuperable chronological difficulties, Chanina b. Sissi being a contemporary of Johanan, while 'Anani was younger even than Johanan's pupils.
Isaac Reichlin aptly suggests that Anani's real name was Ananiel, as it is still preserved in Exodus Rabbah 3:7, and that its apocopated form was adopted to avoid the mention of the name "El" (God) in common speech.
# Rajd Dolnośląski

Rajd Dolnośląski (Lower Silesian Rally) is a rallying event organized each year by the Automobilklub Ziemi Kłodzkiej, a group that also was the organizer for the Rally Poland. The rally base is in Kłodzko.
The rally features a special stage in the Stołowe Mountains.
# Brennan's Criterion Bar

Brennan's Criterion Bar was an Irish pub in Bundoran, County Donegal.

## History

The pub opened for business on Saint Patrick's Day, 1900. Owners James and Catherine Ward bought a former guesthouse and converted it to a pub. In 1933 the Wards' daughter, Mary, married James Brennan, who remained behind the bar until 1981 when his two daughters, Nan and Patricia, took over the business. Nan worked while Patricia cooked (or so Nan told The Irish Times shortly before her death).
Part of the pub's appeal in its latter years was its lack of television, internet, and other modern conveniences (including live music), as well as its ban on swearing. Even professional musician and songwriter Phil Coulter, encouraged one evening to sing "The Town I Loved So Well", was not allowed to get away with breaking into song. In May 2015, TheJournal.ie named it on its list of "18 of the greatest Irish pubs that tourists (mostly) don't know about", stating: "Retreat here and find peace."
In 2013, Brennan's was featured in an RTÉ documentary, The Irish Pub. In March 2016, a reporter with The Boston Globe wrote a feature on the pub. In 2017, the sisters appeared together in a screen advertisement for Guinness. Nan's death in her early eighties in mid-August 2017 was reported in the national media. An elder sister, Cait, was reported to still be living in Dublin, while a younger brother, Seamus, had died in 2007. Following Nan's death, Patricia (in her late seventies at the time her sister died) closed the pub. It shut its doors for the final time on the night of Sunday, 30 September 2018.
# Chiasmia subcurvaria

Chiasmia subcurvaria, the triple striped peacock, is a species of geometer moth described by Paul Mabille in 1897. The larval foodplants of Chiasmia subcurvaria are some of the Vachellia species.

## Distribution

The distribution of Chiasmia subcurvaria is mostly Southern Africa.