OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daithana

Daithana is a major village in Parbhani taluka of Parbhani district in Indian state of Maharashtra. Village is located on Parbhani-Gangakhed state highway, 24 km away from Parbhani city.

## Demography

In the population census of 2011, Daithana had 1,236 families. The village had a population of 6,834 of whom 3,499 were males and 3,335 females.
The average sex ratio of Daithana village was 953, higher than Maharashtra state average of 929.
The literacy rate of village was 72.16% compared to 82.34% of Maharashtra. Male literacy stood at 82% while female literacy rate was 62%.
Schedule Castes constituted 8% while Schedule Tribes were 1.16% of the population in the village.
Daithana is prime located village on Parbahani Gankahed road having government primary health centre with two resident medical officers. Nearby surrounding village have to come to Daithana for health care services. Kulkarni Hospital is a private hospital near the bus stand.

## Geography and transport

Following table shows distance of Daithana from some of major cities.
| City | Distance (km) |
| Parbhani | 24 |
| Gangakhed | 14 |
| Nanded | 71 |
| Aurangabad | 192 |
| Mumbai | 475 |

## Administration

Daithana is part of Parbhani (Lok Sabha constituency) for Indian general elections and current member of Parliament representing this constituency is Sanjay Haribhau Jadhav of Shiv Sena.
Daithana is part of Pathri (Vidhan Sabha constituency) for assembly elections of Maharashtra. Current representative from this constituency in Maharashtra state assembly is Mohan phad of Shiv Sena.
# Bucharest Bărăția

Bărăția is one of the Roman Catholic churches in Bucharest, Romania. It is located in central Bucharest, on the I. C. Brătianu Boulevard, next to Piața Unirii.

## Name

Its name, used in antiquated Romanian for several Catholic churches, is derived from a Hungarian word of Slavic origin, barát, meaning "brother" or "monk".

## History

The history of the church can be traced back to 1314, when Franciscan friars built a wooden church near the early settlements at the location of present-day Bucharest, mainly for Italian merchants traveling to the Byzantine Empire.
Bucharest was founded in 1459, and the wooden church rebuilt several times. In 1629–1633, a new stone church was constructed by Franciscan friars from the Province of Bulgaria. In 1716, the Wallachian Prince Ștefan Cantacuzino promised that he would repair it, but he had to abdicate that same year. Leopold I donated 1,500 golden ducats for the repairs, to which Prince Nicholas Mavrocordatos contributed a further 280 ducats, and the work was finished in 1741.
The church burnt down during the 1847 Bucharest fire and its reconstruction, which ended in 1848, was financed by the Imperial House of Vienna, which donated 4,000 guilders. The big bell was cast in 1855, being financed by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria.
During the Communist era, many buildings of the parish were demolished or confiscated by the State. The church underwent a major renovation in 1954.

## Bărăția today

Masses are celebrated three times on weekdays and six times on Sunday; including those in Hungarian and German languages for the city's minorities.
# Cresswell Castle

Cresswell Castle is a castle half a mile north of the village of Cresswell Quay, Pembrokeshire, west Wales. It is situated on the banks of the River Cresswell in what is currently private land. The buildings were originally a 13th-century stone fortified manorial complex, founded by the Augustinian Priory of Haverfordwest.

## History

Cresswell Castle is thought to date back to the thirteenth century but has seen many alterations since, particularly in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It originally had some defensive adaptations but in its later guise had a more domestic function. It seems to have been abandoned in the latter part of the seventeenth century.

## The site

Cresswell Castle consists of a range of three buildings set along the perimeter of a courtyard. It was originally a fortified manorial complex and has undergone substantial alterations over the years. The castle overlooks the River Cresswell at its highest navigable point. The courtyard is rectangular in shape, about 30 by 20 m (100 by 70 ft), and is surrounded by a curtain wall with a small circular tower at each corner. The largest of these towers was built as a dovecote. During the sixteenth century, the Barlows of Slebech converted the castle into a manor house with stables, gardens and fishponds.

## Visitor information

The castle is located inside the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, three miles north of Carew Castle and eight miles south of Llawhaden Castle. It can be approached by Millway Lane, a turning off the A4075, the Canaston Bridge to Pembroke road. The property is close to the minor road on private land beside the River Cresswell, but is visible from the road where there is room for a few cars to park.
# Bracken Nature Reserve

Bracken Nature Reserve is a 36-hectare (89-acre) piece of protected land in Brackenfell in the Western Cape, South Africa.
This park preserves badly threatened Cape Flats Sand Fynbos and Swartland Granite Renosterveld vegetation. A diverse array of orchids, succulents and flowering bulbs are among the over 160 plant species that occur here. Of these, ten occur only within the City of Cape Town and are in serious danger of extinction, including Antimima aristulata, cowslip (Lachenalia aloides), canary yellow vygie (Lampranthus glaucus) and carrion flower (Orbea variegate). The park is also home to a variety of small mammals, reptiles and amphibians, as well as range of bird species.
There is an indigenous garden at the entrance, and footpaths that take visitors past birdlife and views of the surrounding countryside. The reserve is situated on top of an old quarry and landfill site so gas extraction pipes have had to be installed, to let the excess gases from the decomposing waste escape.
# Kučine, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Kučine is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 86.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 81 | 94.2% |
| other/undeclared | 5 | 5.8% |
| Total | 86 | 100% |
# King Mesgegra's Mound

King Mesgegra's Mound is a motte and ancient Irish royal site located in Clane, County Kildare, Ireland.

## Location

King Mesgegra's Mound is located south of Clane, 160 metres (540 ft) northwest of a fording point on the River Liffey.

## History and archaeology

According to Ulster Cycle legends, Mesgegra, King of Leinster, confronted the Ulster warrior Conall Cernach at the ford in Clane. Conall beheaded Mesgegra at the bullaun stone and placed his head in the hollow. Mesgegra's body was buried under King Mesgegra's Mound, while his head was buried at Mainham, north of Clane, along with his wife Buan. This story is recounted in Tallaind Etair ("The Siege of Howth") in the 12th-century Book of Leinster.
The mound was later built on in the 12th century by the Normans who took control of Clane, probably by Richard de Hereford.
Sunday's Well, a warm spring now covered over, is at its base. At 13 °C (55 °F), it is one of only ten such springs in Ireland.
# Barraoua

Barraoua, also spelled Baroua, is a village located in Mbomou Prefecture, Central African Republic.

## History

In October 2009, LRA attacked Barraoua twice and abducted 29 people. One month later, LRA invaded Barroua on 24 November 2009, killing one person and abducting 24 people. On 5 January 2010, LRA raided Barroua. They killed three civilians and abducted three villagers. On 1 October 2010, LRA attacked the village and kidnapped 19 people. Two years later, on 18 January 2012, Barroua was attacked by LRA.
Responding to the LRA's attack in Derbissaka on 7 November 2023, the villagers fled to Dembia on 19 November. By 25 November, all of the houses in Barroua were burned. LRA splinter group led by Doctor Achaye attacked the village on 30 May 2016.

## Healthcare

Barraoua has one public health post.
# William O'Donovan

William O'Donovan may refer to:
* William Rudolf O'Donovan (1844–1920), American sculptor
* William O'Donovan (politician) (1886–1955), Conservative Member of Parliament for Mile End 1931–1935
# Bonaventura (surname)

Bonaventura is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Bonaventura (born 1986), professional Canadian football linebacker
* Andrea Giacinto Bonaventura Longhin OFMCap (1863–1936), Italian Capuchin and bishop
* Emilio Bonaventura Altieri (1590–1676), Italian noble and future Pope Clement X
* Braniff Bonaventure, American football player
* Federico Bonaventura (1555–1602), Italian statesman and natural philosopher
* Giacomo Bonaventura, Italian football player
* Lorenzo di Bonaventura, American film producer
* Pietro Bonaventura (died 1653), Roman Catholic bishop
* Romano Bonaventura (1216–1243), Cardinal deacon of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria and cardinal-legate to the court of France
* Segna di Bonaventura, Italian painter
# 2023–24 FA Women's National League Plate

The 2023–24 FA Women's National League Plate is the ninth season of the competition, open to those eliminated in the determining round of the WNL Cup.
Reigning champions Leeds United won their determining round match this season, meaning that they did not defend their title.
The final was played at Broadhurst Park on 21 April 2024 between Cambridge United and Derby County. Derby County claimed their first title following a 3–0 win.

## Results

All results listed are published by The Football Association. Games are listed by round in chronological order, and then in alphabetical order of the home team where matches were played simultaneously.
The division each team play in is indicated in brackets after their name: (S)=Southern Division; (N)=Northern Division; (SW1)=South West Division One; (SE1)=South East Division One; (M1)=Midlands Division One; (N1)=Northern Division One.
# Inka Murata

Inka Murata is an archaeological site in the Altiplano of Bolivia. It is located in the Oruro Department, Litoral Province, Escara Municipality, in the community of Escara. The site with the adjacent burial towers (chullpa) was declared a National Historical Monument by Law 3833 on January 23, 2008.
# Google Primer

Google Primer was a free mobile application by Google, designed to teach digital marketing and business skills to small and medium business owners, startups, and job seekers using 5-minute interactive lessons. It was a part of Google's Grow with Google and Digital Unlocked initiatives.
Primer officially debuted in the United States on September 15, 2015, and was previously available in Latin America, Indonesia, India, Canada, and Australia. On May 17, 2018, Google Primer underwent a redesign to make it more accessible to all users and to provide new lesson content on accessibility.
As of 2023 the Google Primer app has been discontinued and removed from the app stores, and the URL for the app's former website, yourprimer.com, now redirects to the Grow With Google website homepage. No official announcement about the app's removal was made.
# Kyle Allen

Kyle Allen may refer to:
* Kyle Allen (American football)
* Kyle Allen (actor), American actor and ballet dancer
# King Memorial Chapel

King Memorial Chapel is located on the Cornell College campus in Mount Vernon, Iowa. The chapel was completed in 1882 and is built of Anamosa Limestone quarried in nearby Stone City, Iowa, and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1976.
# Henry Clay (cigar)

Henry Clay is an American brand of cigars named after the early American politician Henry Clay. The cigars are currently manufactured in the Dominican Republic. The brand is currently owned by the Spanish company Altadis, a subsidiary of Imperial Brands.

## History

Henry Clay was founded in the 1840s by a Spanish immigrant to Cuba, Julián Álvarez Granda. The brand was nationalized by Fidel Castro's government following the Cuban Revolution, and manufacturing was severely reduced throughout the 1960s.
The cigar's American Trademark was owned by the Henry Clay and Bock & Co. Ltd. located in Trenton, New Jersey. Henry Clay and Bock & Co. Ltd. became a component of the Tobacco Trust that, along with other trusts, was an object of the antitrust legislation of the United States.
By 1986, Henry Clay's American trademark was owned by Consolidated Cigar Corpation, which started producing non-Cuban Henry Clays. The Consolidated Cigar Corporation was eventually purchased by Altadis.

## In popular culture

* In the Russian and Soviet poet, playwright and actor Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky's 1925 poem Блек энд уайт/Black and White  [ru] portraying issues of racism and capitalist exploitation, the setting is a Henry Clay and Bock Ltd. cigar factory in Havana.
* Maurice Leblanc's gentleman thief Arsène Lupin was noted to have used a Henry Clay cigar to conceal a reply to an invented associate as a part of his escape from jail in Arsène Lupin in Prison.
* In the film Blackmail (1929 film) the blackmailer is offered a Henry Clay cigar but instead chooses a Corona.
* In George Simenon's novel, Pietr the Latvian [fr], the book's namesake is observed by Inspector Maigret smoking a Henry Clay cigar.
* The Kurt Weill song 'Matrosen-Tango' (Sailor-Tango) includes the lyric 'Und Zigarren rauchen wir Henry Clay ... Denn andere Zigarren, die rauchen wir nicht' (And we smoke Henry Clay cigars... we don't smoke any other cigars).
* In Thomas Mann's 1924 novel The Magic Mountain, the character Hofrat Behrens remarks that he almost died smoking "two small Henry Clay's".
# Barry Richardson

Barry Richardson may refer to:
* Barry Richardson (American football) (born 1986), American football offensive tackle
* Barry Richardson (Australian footballer) (born 1946), Australian rules footballer
* Barry Richardson (English footballer) (born 1969), English footballer
# Aurigeno

Aurigeno is a village and former municipality in the district of Vallemaggia in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.
It was first recorded in 1276 as Urigeno.
The municipality had 398 inhabitants in 1709, which decreased to 302 in 1801, 297 in 1850, 219 in 1900, 214 in 1950 and 127 in 1970. It then rose again, to 316 in 1990 and 384 in 2003. The municipality had an area of 11.04 km$^2$.
In 2004 the municipality was incorporated into the larger, neighboring municipality Maggia.
# Bolivia at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics

Bolivia competed at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics in London, United Kingdom, from 4–13 August 2017.

## Results
### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ronal Quispe | 50 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 4:08.22 SB | 33 |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ángela Castro | 20 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 1:31:34 SB | 23 |
# Buck Miles

Mark Robert "Buck" Miles (December 10, 1888 – June 21, 1954) was a professional football player who played for the Cleveland Tigers in 1919 and for the Akron Pros of the American Professional Football Association (APFA) in 1920. Miles won an APFA-NFL title in 1920 with the Pros. He played college football and basketball at Washington and Lee University.
# Indonesian New Zealanders

Indonesian New Zealanders are New Zealand citizens and residents of Indonesian descent. As of 2013, approximately 4,914 Indonesians lived in New Zealand. In 2003, there were fewer than 3,300. Roughly 500 Chinese Indonesians fled to New Zealand after the mass violence directed against them during the Jakarta riots of May 1998 and the fall of Suharto; however, many were denied formal refugee status.
# Boucardicus victorhernandezi

Boucardicus victorhernandezi is a species of land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Alycaeidae.
This species is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# L'épreuve villageoise

L’épreuve villageoise (Trial in a Village) is an opéra bouffon in two acts by André Grétry to a French libretto by Pierre Desforges.
It is a revision of a work called Théodore et Paulin, which was performed once at Versailles on 5 March 1784 but never published.

## Performance history

L’épreuve villageoise was first performed on 24 June 1784 by the Théatre-Italien at the first Salle Favart in Paris. It became one of Grétry's most popular opéras-comiques during the 19th century. It was revived by the same company on 29 October 1801 at the Salle Feydeau and on 26 May 1853 at the second Salle Favart. The latter revival was given in a revised and reorchestrated version by Daniel Auber. The Théâtre Lyrique mounted a revival (presumably in the version by Auber) on 11 September 1863 at their theatre on the Place du Châtelet (today known as the Théâtre de la Ville), where it was performed for two seasons for a total of 48 representations. It was performed in New York, NY, USA on 27 and 28 May 2015 by the Opera Lafayette company at the French Institute Alliance Francaise. Another performance in Washington, DC, USA on 30 May 2015 was held at the Terrace Theater at the Kennedy Center.

## Roles

* Mme Hubert, a widow (soprano)
* Denise, her daughter (soprano)
* André, Denise's fiancé (tenor)
* La France (baritone)

## Recording

* L'épreuve villageoise, Sophie Junker (Denise), Talise Trevigne (Madame Hubert), Thomas Dolié (La France), Francisco Fernández-Rueda (André), Opera Lafayette, conducted by Ryan Brown (Naxos, 1 CD, 2016)
# King Mensah

King Mensah (born August 12, 1971), also known as "The Golden Voice of Togo", is a Togolese singer from West Africa. Though based in Lomé, he regularly records and promotes his albums in Paris, and has embarked on several world tours since 2005. Singing in Mina, Ewe, and French, King Mensah's sound fuses elements of traditional Ewe music (Agbadza and Akpessé), and Kabye dance-drum music, with funk, reggae and West African Afropop. King Mensah's lyrical themes are steeped in religion and hopeful encouragement for the orphaned, oppressed and downtrodden.

## History

King Mensah was born Ayaovi Papavi Mensah to a father from Togo and a mother from Benin. Mensah began performing with a 'ballet' of traditional Togolese folkloric music at age 9. In his formative years, he was a member of the band 'Les Dauphins de la Capitale'. He acted with Ki-Yi M’Bock Theatre in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, in the early 1990s, then traveled to Europe, Japan, French Guiana, France and Benin as an actor and singer. In 2005, Mensah founded a philanthropic organization called "Foundation King Mensah" in Togo dedicated to the protection and education of orphans, including an orphanage in Agbodrafo, 25 km east of Lomé.

## Awards

* Togo Best artist ACCP with UNESCO of Paris in 1997
* Best Traditional African Artist
* Kora Award in South Africa in 2000
* Best Artist - Togo Music Awards in 2000
* Best Album ("Mensah, Mensah")- Togo Music Awards in 2000
* Price of excellence - Togo Music Awards in 2000
* Best Traditional African Artist - Kora 2004 in South Africa
* FIATI Trophy in Lomé in 2005
* Best African Social Artist in 2005
* Gold TAMANI in Mali in 2005
* Trophy of Independence in 2006 - Leader of the Togolese Music
* "Officer of the First Order" by the Togolese Head of State in 2008

## Discography
### Albums

* Madjo (1996) ["I am Going"]
* Edidodo (1998) ["Courage"]
* Mensah Mensah (2000)
* Elom (2002) ["He/She Loves Me"]
* Yetonam (2008) ["He Answered My Call"]
* Da (2012) ["Mom"]
* Soke (2014) ["Forgive"]
# Cerithiella macroura

Cerithiella macroura is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Newtoniellidae. It was described by Melvill and Standen, in 1912.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 3.55 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 102 m. Maximum recorded depth is 102 m.
# Barry Rice (botanist)

Barry Rice is an American botanist, professional carnivorous plant grower and the author of the book Growing Carnivorous Plants. Barry Rice maintains the website Sarracenia.com and has a detailed FAQ on many carnivorous plant topics. He is co-editor of the International Carnivorous Plant Society's journal, the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter. He also works as an invasive species specialist under the Global Invasive species Team. Currently, he is focusing his research on Utricularia and its distribution in the western states. Another project that he also works on is the pollination of Darlingtonia californica.
Before Barry Rice became well known for his contribution to carnivorous plants, he was an astronomer. He was a researcher at Steward Observatory where his project focused on the star orientation of the Milky Way. His astronomy research focused on a young galactic cluster designated NGC 2264. Rice authored or co-authored the following publications: The Dusty Environment of the Young Galactic Cluster NGC 2264, A Calibrated System for Low Resolution Spectral Classification, and The Structure and Kinematics of Bipolar Outflows: Observations and Models of the Monoceros R2 Outflow.
# William Morris (Baptist minister)

William Morris (12 September 1843 – 21 December 1922), widely known by his bardic name, Rhosynnog, was the minister of Noddfa Baptist Church, Treorchy, South Wales from soon after its formation in 1868 until his death.
Morris was born on 12 September 1843 at Treboeth, Swansea, the son of David Morris. After training in early life to become an engineer, he turned his attention to the nonconformist ministry. He was educated at the Swansea Academy of G. P. Evans, and later at Pontypool.
Ordained at Treorchy in 1868, he later became secretary of the Baptist Union of Wales from 1879 until 1898, and later became its president. Under his leadership the membership at Noddfa increased rapidly and branch chapels were established including Ainon, Treorchy and Bethel, Cwmpark.
A popular lecturer, Morris also supported cultural, temperance, and educational movements in the Rhondda Valley. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, and in 1902 he visited the United States of America and was awarded an honorary degree by Bucknell University.

## Politics

Morris served as a member of the Ystradyfodwg School Board.
He was also involved in local parliamentary politics. Following the formation of the new Rhondda constituency prior to the 1885 election, Morris was a leading figure in the local Liberal Association, known as the 'Three Hundred', who were tasked with selecting a parliamentary candidate. Morris supported the coal owner Frederick L. Davis against the trade unionist Mabon. In this respect, morris allied himself with the Liberal establishment in the valley, dominated by colliery officials and tradesmen, against the trade union movement. In some ways this reflected the influence of colliery officials at Noddfa.
By the 1889 elections to Glamorgan County Council the Liberal schism had been temporarily been set aside and Morris chaired a meeting at Treorchy to support the official Liberal candidates for Treorchy and Treherbert wards. At this meeting both Daronwy Isaac, a well-known miner, and Mabon himself spoke. Following the election of William Jenkins, Ystradfechan, as alderman, Morris, together with Evan Davies, a Treherbert butcher were nominated as candidates for the by-election but Morris withdrew allowing Davies to be returned unopposed. In 1892, Morris was adopted as the official Liberal candidate for Treorchy at the Glamorgan County Council election of 1892. He was defeated, however, by the Lib-Lab candidate, Daronwy Isaac, a prominent miners' leader and close ally of Mabon.
He died on 21 December 1922.