OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coombe, South Australia

Coombe is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located about 186 kilometres (116 mi) south-east of the state capital of Adelaide and about 105 kilometres (65 mi) south-east of the municipal seat in Tailem Bend.
Coombe ’s boundaries were created on 24 August 2000 and given the “local established name” which is derived from the Coombe Railway Station and ultimately from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Coombe. Despite its name, the locality consists of land in south-east corner of the Hundred of Coombe in the west and the southern ends of the adjoining hundreds of Archibald and Makin in the east.
The Dukes Highway and Adelaide-Wolseley railway line both pass thought the locality from the town of Tintinara in the north-west to the town of Keithin the south-east.
Land use within the locality is ’primary production’ with exception to some land zoned for conservation on its southern boundary over the area proclaimed as the Kelvin Powrie Conservation Park.
Coombe is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of Mackillop and the local government area of the Coorong District Council.
# Stadionul Nicolae Dobrin

Nicolae Dobrin Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Piteşti, Romania, named in 2003 after football player Nicolae Dobrin (1947–2007). It was mostly used for football matches as the home ground of FC Argeş Piteşti.
The stadium had a capacity of 15,000 people, making it the 18th largest stadium in Romania, however the largest crowd ever recorded was of 28,000 people for the 1979–80 European Champions' Cup match between FC Argeş and Nottingham Forest. It was originally named "Stadionul 1 Mai" but changed simply to "Stadionul Municipal" immediately after the 1989 Romanian Revolution. The stadium's name was changed to Nicolae Dobrin in 2002.
The stadium was demolished in the summer of 2023.

## Important matches

* 1964 – First match: FC Argeș Pitești 2–1 Bonsucesso Rio de Janeiro
* 1966 – FC Argeș Pitești 5–1 Toulouse
* 1972 – 1/8 European Champions Cup: FC Argeș Pitești 2–1 Real Madrid
* 1978 – 1/8 UEFA Cup: FC Argeș Pitești 2–1 Valencia
* 1979 – 1/16 European Champions Cup: FC Argeș Pitești 3–0 AEK Athens
* 1979 – 1/8 European Champions Cup: FC Argeș Pitești 1–2 Nottingham Forest
* 1999 – Liga I: FC Argeș Pitești 4–0 Steaua București
* 2009 – Liga I: FC Argeș Pitești 5–2 Dinamo București

## Gallery

* Nicolae Dobrin Stadium-floodlights on
# Union State Bank

Union State Bank may refer to one of the following banks in the United States:
* Union State Bank, Alabama
* Union State Bank, Florence, Texas, 1928
* Union State Bank, Wisconsin
# The Smart Manager

The Smart Manager is India's first management magazine, launched in 2002 and published quarterly; the magazine has since changed to a bi-monthly publishing frequency. The magazine is published by Spenta MultiMedia and was initially founded by Mumbai business people Gita Piramal, Nitin Nohria and Sumantra Ghoshal, with Piramal as the editor. The magazine has a knowledge partnership with CNBC-TV18 (the Indian venture of CNBC) and is hosted on their online platform.
# The Connoisseur (magazine)

The Connoisseur (later simply Connoisseur) was originally a British magazine taken to the United States by William Hearst and published from 1901 to 1992 in the US, covering luxury topics such as fine art, collectibles and antique furniture. It was edited for several years by Herbert Granville Fell, later by L. G. G. Ramsay and later still by Bevis Hillier in England. The American edition of Connoisseur was published by Hearst Corporation, in New York, and edited from 1981 to 1991 by Thomas Hoving.
During the 1970s and the early 1980s Connoisseur specialized in articles on antiques, opera and art. In 1992, Hearst Magazines, despite a monthly circulation of 300,000 copies, announced that it would merge the monthly into Town and Country. Subsequently the UK trademark for Connoisseur magazine was acquired by Australian Wine publisher Aksel Ritenis, establishing a UK edition in 2008. The new edition of Connoisseur Magazine (www.connoisseurmagazine.co.uk) continued the Art and Culture legacy but introduced a new focus on "showcasing" the "Finer Things in Life", such as Fine Wine, Gastronomy and Luxury Lifestyle, including Hotels and Villas and Luxury Travel And Luxury consumer goods and carries Christie’s Auction information for Art and Antiques And Luxury Lifestyle accoutrements. Subsequently the new term "to showcase" has gone on to become, along with "iconic", among the most overused marketing expressions in the English language. The magazine also publishes an Arts and Culture Calendar for global events and Wine and Luxury trade information. In addition to the UK and European edition, Connoisseur also operates magazine websites in the United States, Asia and Australia. Today the Connoisseur trademark remains an internationally recognised brand in spite of its new emphasis on digital media and reliance on social media to broadcast its content.
# This Town Will Never Let Us Go

This Town Will Never Let Us Go is an original novel by Lawrence Miles set in the Faction Paradox universe.
Although taking place in a shared universe, it is a stand-alone work that does not require any prior knowledge and features no recurring characters. Taking place over a single night in one-minute segments, the book is as much a commentary on modern culture as an imaginative science fiction story.

## Plot introduction

Inangela – a would-be recruit for Faction Paradox, the subcultural phenomenon that may or may not actually exist. Valentine – an ambulance driver with dangerous opinions about the War. Tiffany – a world-famous pop star whose public image is starting to get out of control. Over the next six hours, their paths will intersect, and they will uncover more than they bargained for.
There's something buried underneath this town – something that could alter the course of human history.
# List of highways numbered 142

The following highways are numbered 142:

## Cambodia

* National Road 142 (Cambodia)

## Canada

* Nova Scotia Highway 142
* Prince Edward Island Route 142

## Costa Rica

* National Route 142

## Japan

* Japan National Route 142
* Fukuoka Prefectural Route 142
* Nara Prefectural Route 142

## Malaysia

* Malaysia Federal Route 142

## United Kingdom

* A142 road
* B142 road

## United States

* Alabama State Route 142
* Arkansas Highway 142
* California State Route 142
* Colorado State Highway 142
* Connecticut Route 142
* Florida State Road 142 (pre-1945) (former)
** County Road 142 (Jefferson County, Florida)
** County Road 142 (Leon County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 142
* Illinois Route 142
** Illinois Route 142A (former)
* Indiana State Road 142
* Iowa Highway 142 (former)
* Kentucky Route 142
* Louisiana Highway 142
* Maine State Route 142
* Maryland Route 142 (former)
* Massachusetts Route 142
* M-142 (Michigan highway)
* Missouri Route 142
* Nevada State Route 142 (former)
* New Hampshire Route 142
* New Mexico State Road 142
* New York State Route 142
** County Route 142 (Cayuga County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Erie County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Fulton County, New York)
*** County Route 142A (Fulton County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Montgomery County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Niagara County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Rensselaer County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Sullivan County, New York)
** County Route 142 (Tompkins County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 142
* Ohio State Route 142
* Oklahoma State Highway 142
* Pennsylvania Route 142 (former)
* Rhode Island Route 142 (former)
* Tennessee State Route 142
* Texas State Highway 142
** Texas State Highway Loop 142
** Farm to Market Road 142
* Utah State Route 142
* Vermont Route 142
* Virginia State Route 142
** Virginia State Route 142 (1923-1926) (former)
** Virginia State Route 142 (1932-1933) (former)
* Washington State Route 142
* Wisconsin Highway 142

### Territories

* Puerto Rico Highway 142
| Preceded by 141 | Lists of highways 142 | Succeeded by 143 |
# Connected: The Power of Six Degrees

Connected: The Power of Six Degrees (alternate title: How Kevin Bacon Cured Cancer) is a 2008 documentary film by Annamaria Talas. It was first aired in 2009 on the Science Channel. The documentary introduces the audience to the main ideas of network science through the exploration of the concept of six degrees of separation. It was awarded the 2009 AFI Award for Best Editing in a Documentary.
# Starotikveško

Starotikveško (Macedonian: Старотиквешко; English: The old Tikveš dance) is a traditional Macedonian Oro, folk dance, from region of Tikveš, region in the central part of North Macedonia.
It is characterized by fast and complex footwork, accompanied by lively music played on traditional instruments. It is a man dance with five parts of dance going from slow to fast dancing. The dancers are first holding shoulders then dance with loose hands. They begin their dance in a position of a half circle and later they dance in circle one in front of the other. The dance rhythm is 2/4.
# Union State Bank, Wisconsin

The Union State Bank headquartered in Kewaunee, Wisconsin, United States, traces its history since 1910, when the Farmers and Merchants State Bank was established in Kewaunee. The Union State Bank was established in 1934 after the merger of the Farmers and Merchants with the Dairyman's State Bank. In 1987 the Green Bay, Wisconsin office was added and in 2004 the Two Rivers, Wisconsin office was added.
In 2015, Baylake Corp agreed to buy NEW Bancshares, the parent company of Union State Bank, for $9.7 million.
# Ulmus laevis 'Aureovariegata'

The European White Elm cultivar Ulmus laevis 'Aureovariegata' (also 'Aureo-variegata'), a yellow-variegated form, may have been the tree first listed, without description, in Hortus Regius Monacensis (1829) as Ulmus effusa (: laevis) variegata, grown at the Munich Botanic Garden. An Ulmus effusa (: laevis) fol. variegatis (Hort.) was first described c.1890 by the Späth nursery of Berlin, which distributed the tree in the late 19th century. The name U. effusa (: laevis) f. aureovariegata appeared in Beissner and Schelle's Handbuch der Laubholz-Benennung, 1903, without description.
There was also an Ulmus laevis cultivar 'Punctata', with white-flecked leaves.

## Description

Henry (1913) briefly described Aureo-variegata as having "leaves spotted with yellow". The leaves of Späth's U. effusa fol. variegatis (Hort.) (1890) were "colourfully marbled and streaked".

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive. The cultivar, present in Späth's late 19th-century catalogues, is absent from his early 20th, perhaps suggesting that the leaves were prone to revert to green.
# MIT Computation Center

The MIT Computation Center was organized in 1956 as a 10-year joint venture between the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and IBM to provide computing resources for New England universities. As part of the venture, IBM installed an IBM 704, which remained at MIT until 1960.

## Operation Moonwatch

After the successful launch of Sputnik on October 4, 1957, the race was on to calculate and predict where the first man-made satellites would appear in the sky. Fred Lawrence Whipple, then director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) in Cambridge, Massachusetts, had gathered amateur astronomers to track artificial satellites in an organization called Operation Moonwatch. The aim was to get the position of the satellite in order to obtain its orbital elements. The first "satisfactory orbit" calculated by the IBM 704 as official tracker for the SAO occurred at 7AM on October 11, 1957.
# The Traveller's Baggage

The Traveller's Baggage (Portuguese: A Bagagem do Viajante) is a volume of newspaper articles by Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago. It was first published in 1973.
This title consists of more than 59 chronicles, first published in the evening newspaper A Capital (1969) and in the "Jornal do Fundão" (1971-1972). In these chronicles, we see much of Saramago, who was restless about the situation in his country at the time and opposed to Marcelo Caetano's government.
As well as being published in Portugal, initially by Editorial Futura and later by Editorial Caminho, the work has been published in Brazil (1996), Argentina (2010), Mexico (1994), Spain (1992) and Italy (1992).
# Ziener

Ziener is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Ziener (1870–1941), German actor and film director
* Gunhild Ziener (1868–1937), Norwegian politician
* Manny Ziener (1887–1972), German actress
# San Carlo Borromeo, Turin

San Carlo Borromeo or San Carlo is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic church located in Turin, region of Piedmont, Italy. It mirrors the adjacent church of Santa Cristina and faces the Piazza San Carlo. The arrangement recalls the twin churches (chiese gemelle) of Santa Maria dei Miracoli (1681) and Santa Maria in Montesanto (1679) facing the Piazza del Popolo in Rome.

## History

The church was commissioned in 1619 by Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy, who had met the archbishop, and later saint, after which the church is named. The main designer is uncertain; the work has been attributed to both Baron Maurizio Valperga, and the engineer Galleani di Ventimiglia. The first facade was designed in 1830 to designs of Grassi. The facade bas-relief depicting San Carlo granting communion to Duke Emanuele Filiberto was sculpted by Stefano Butti.
The main altar dates from 1653. Above the marble main altar is a painting depicting St Charles genuflects before the Sindone of Turin by Pier Francesco Mazzucchelli, also called il Morazzone. In 1866, the painter Rodolfo Morgari frescoed the walls and ceiling.
The church is located at the southwest end of the piazza San Carlo, where also is located the palace where Count Vittorio Alfieri wrote his first tragedic dramas.
# ConnectedText

ConnectedText (also abbreviated as CT) is a personal wiki which runs on Windows. Articles are written in plain text in CT's own markup language. When viewing articles they are styled by a standard HTML CSS file. The markup language contains many directives for classification and linkage and can also be scripted using the Python programming language.
The development of ConnectedText has now ceased. The current version (6.0.15) will be the last. It is still on sale but the developer has said that there will be no new features added. The Official website and the product's forum are no longer accessible.

## Features

ConnectedText also features:
* Categories
* Outline view
* Semantic extensions
* Special date topics
* Plugins, to include:
** Python scripting
** Ploticus graphs
** Graphviz charts
** Sparklines
* Math formulas rendered using LaTeX
* Tables
* Drag and drop operations
* Clipboard catcher
* Version comparison
* Ability to display pages in a tree view, similar to Keynote
* Support to Asian code pages
* Ability to export the entire wiki to plain text, HTML or Microsoft Compressed HTML Help
* Support scripting languages (Python, Perl, VBScript, etc.)
* Support for USB drives
* Support several languages: English, Portuguese, Danish, Italian and German
# Edwin Evans (politician)

Sir Edwin Evans (1855 – 4 April 1928) was a British politician and estate agent.

## Background

Edwin Evans was born in Kentish Town, north London, England. Later he moved to the expanding suburbs of south London, where he established his auctioneering business, eventually settling in Battersea.

## Career

Evans became active in the Conservative Party and in 1910 was selected by the Municipal Reform Party to contest elections to the London County Council. He was not elected on that occasion, and declined the offer of standing as a member of parliament. Instead, he became involved in extra-parliamentary activities opposing the budgetary policies of the Liberal government, in particular the introduction of Capital Gains Tax. He was a founder member of the Land Union, and President of the Protection of Property Association (POPA). In 1910, he was appointed to the board of the Stepney and Suburban Building Society.
In 1913, Evans was elected to the county council as a Municipal Reform Party councillor, representing Wandsworth in south London. During the First World War he was a member of the council's Parks, Smallholdings and Allotments Standing Committee, which oversaw the use of public spaces for the production of food. In 1919, he was re-elected to the county council as a councillor for Battersea South, holding the seat until 1925.

## Knighthood

In 1927 on the King's birthday, Evans was knighted for “political and public services in Battersea”.
# Udal of Mahoba

Udal is the name of a legendary 12th century general who appears in the Alha-Khand epic. In the epic, Udal and his brother Alha serve in the army of the Chandela king Paramardi Deva (also known as Parmal or Parimal) of Mahoba. They belonged to the Banaphar clan, which are of Rajput and Ahir descent.
According to the Alha-Khand, Udal was born after the death of his father Dassraj, who was also a general, and was killed in the service of king Paramardi. The king subsequently raised Udal as his own son. The epic describes how Udal was killed while fighting the invading army of Rai Pithora, also known as Prithviraj Chauhan, in a large battle at Mahoba; while the content of the ballads has been embellished, the battle has been attested by stone inscriptions at Madanpur, and took place at some point in 1182-1183.
# William Lee Brent

William Lee "Bill" Brent (1931 – November 4, 2006) was an American member of the Black Panther Party and defector, best known for hijacking a passenger jet and diverting it to Cuba in 1969, where he spent the last 37 years of his life in exile.

## Biography

William Lee Brent was born in 1931, in Franklin, Louisiana, and when he was 13 his family moved to Oakland, California. Brent was selling drugs and committing petty crimes by the time he was in junior high school, and at age 17 he enlisted in the U.S. Army by using a fake birth certificate. He was discharged from the army after only eight months, later serving time in juvenile hall for stealing a bicycle. In 1955, he was convicted of armed robbery and auto theft, for which he spent seven years in San Quentin State Prison. On April 21, 1964, Brent married Gloria L. Harness, age 30, in Oakland.

## Black Panther Party activity

In November 1968, Brent and two accomplices in a van marked "Black Panther Black Community News Service" allegedly robbed a gas station in San Francisco's Bayview district of $80. Police caught up to them on Seventh Street near the Hall of Justice, prompting a shootout, where one of the officers, Lieutenant Dermott Creedon, was critically wounded. When Brent was arrested and identified as the triggerman, Eldridge Cleaver kicked him out of the Black Panther Party, accusing him of "banditry".
After his arrest, Brent was released on bail, and on June 17, 1969, he stepped onto Trans World Airlines Flight 154 from Oakland to New York City. Brent held a .38 Caliber revolver to the pilot's head, and ordered him to fly to Cuba instead.
Brent spent 22 months in an immigration jail in Cuba when he arrived, and after his release he earned a Spanish literature degree from the University of Havana, and taught English at various junior and senior high schools. He never became a Cuban citizen, but remarried to travel writer Jane McManus (c. 1920–2005) whom he had met in Cuba. In a 1996 interview with the Associated Press, Brent said he missed the United States and the African-American community, but he was unwilling to return to possibly face life imprisonment for air piracy and kidnapping. Around 1996, Times Books published his memoirs, Long Time Gone (ISBN 0-595-00288-9), and for several years prior to his death Brent was working on a book about discrimination against Black people in Cuba.

## Death

Brent died from pneumonia on November 4, 2006, at age 75, while still living in Cuba.
# The Traveller Adventure

The Traveller Adventure is a campaign of linked adventures published by Game Designers' Workshop in 1983 for the science fiction tabletop role-playing game Traveller, and a companion volume for The Traveller Book.

## Plot summary

The Traveller Adventure is an campaign of linked scenarios in the Aramis subsector involving the crew of the March Harrier subsidized merchant vessel.

## Publication history

GDW created Traveller in 1977, and it quickly became popular. GDW subsequently released a large number of expansions, modules, and adventures including the campaign book The Traveller Adventure, written by Frank Chadwick, John Harshman, J. Andrew Keith, Marc W. Miller, and Loren Wiseman, with a cover by William H. Keith. It was designed to be a companion volume to the previously published The Traveller Book.

## Reception

Craig Sheeley reviewed The Traveller Adventure in Space Gamer No. 70. Sheeley commented that "I was pleasantly surprised by The Traveller Adventure [...] it is reasonably price. It is, on the whole, one of the best products ever made by GDW."
Stephen Nutt reviewed The Traveller Adventure for Imagine magazine, and stated that "I rate [The Traveller Adventure] in the top five best role-playing products that have ever been placed on the market. In the context of Traveller it is the best thing GDW have ever produced, simply a must for anybody running a Traveller campaign."
Andy Slack reviewed The Traveller Adventure for White Dwarf #57, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10, and stated that "this is a superb campaign capable of entertaining a group of up to 8 players of any experience for up to a year."
In his 1990 book The Complete Guide to Role-Playing Games, game critic Rick Swan highly recommended this as one of the best Traveller adventures, albeit for "ambitious referees", calling it "a 150-plus-page campaign involving a devious interstellar smuggling operation and a memorable villain."
# Ziena

Ziena (or Ziéna) is a village and seat (chef-lieu) of the commune of Fagui in the Cercle of Koutiala in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The village is 45 km southwest of Koutiala.
# San Carlo al Corso, Noto

San Carlo al Corso is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located on Corso Vittorio Emanuele #119 in the town of Noto, region of Sicily, Italy. This is also known as the Collegiata or collegiate church due to the adjacent Jesuit seminary and monastery.

## History and description

The present church, dedicated to San Carlo Borromeo, replaced an earlier church. This church likely designed by Rosario Gagliardi, was part of the town reconstruction after the 1693 Sicily earthquake.
The concave façade has three superimposed orders of columns, identified by their capitals from base to roofline as Doric, Ionic and Corinthian; in the progression expected in classical construction. The third story has floral oculus. The interior has a longitudinal layout with a barrel vault sustained by pilasters. The main altar was rescued from the prior church.
Inside the church, the 18th-century altarpieces display a Sacrifice of Isaac; a Flight into Egypt; a Deposition; San Carlo Borromeo ministering to those ill with the plague; a Virgin and Child with saints; Biblical Scene; St Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order; and wood icon of St Aloyitius Gonzaga, another Jesuit saint. The main altar is flanked by marble statues symbolizing Faith and Hope respectively, sculpted by Giuseppe Giuliano. The nave ceiling is frescoed by Costantino Carasi, depicting the Transfiguration and the Healing of the Paralytic, with a central panel depicting the Triumph of the Agnus Dei. The spandrels that support the dome are frescoed with the evangelists, and just below are four allegorical statues depicting the respective cardinal virtues: Temperance and Fortitude (on the right), Justice and Prudence (on the left).