OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kota Barrage

Kota Barrage is the fourth in the series of Chambal Valley Projects, located about 0.8 km upstream of Kota City in Rajasthan. Water released after power generation at Gandhi Sagar dam, Rana Pratap Sagar dam and Jawahar Sagar Dams, is diverted by Kota Barrage for irrigation in Rajasthan and in Madhya Pradesh through canals on the left and the right sides of the river. The work on this dam started in 1954 and was completed in 1960.

## Structure

The total catchment area of Kota Barrage is 27,332 km$^2$, of which the free catchment area below Jawahar Sagar Dam is just 137 km$^2$. The live storage is 99,000,000;cubic metres. It is an earthfill dam with a concrete spillway. The right and left main canals have a headworks discharge capacity of 188 and 42 m$^3$/s, respectively. The total length of the main canals, branches and distribution system is about 2,342 km, serving an area of 2,290 km$^2$ of CCA. 50% of the water intercepted at Kota Barrage has been agreed to be diverted to Madhya Pradesh for irrigation. The barrage operates 19 gates to control flow of flood and canal water downstream, and serves as bridge between parts of Kota on both side of the river.

## Tourism

The massive flow/froth of water during opening of gates in monsoon season — and accompanying vibration of bridge — are particular attraction among locals. Though in past, mis- or non-communication about the discharge of water to residents near river bank has resulted in the loss of lives of people engaged in swimming or washing activities downstream.
Other places worth visiting nearby include Kansua temple with a four faced Shiva Lingam, Bhitria Kund, Adhar Shila, Budh Singh Bafna Haveli and Yatayat Park.
# Koshido Dam

Koshido Dam (越戸ダム) is a gravity dam located in Aichi Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 900.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 48 ha of land when full and can store 2876 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1926 and completed in 1929.
# Ken Macreadie

Ken Macreadie was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played for South Sydney as a second-row.

## Playing career

Macreadie made his debut for Souths in 1950 and in the same year became a premiership winning player when Souths defeated Western Suburbs 21-15 at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Macreadie missed out on the 1951 premiership victory over Manly but was a member of the Souths side which reached the grand final in 1952. In a controversial game, Souths lost the match 22-12 with allegations that the match was refereed unfairly. Macreadie himself was denied a try in the first half when the final pass was deemed to have been ruled forward when many said the pass went backwards. Macreadie played one more season for Souths in 1953 but was not included in the grand final team which defeated St George 31-12.
# Giovanni Giorgio

Giovanni Giorgio may refer to:
* Giovanni Giorgio Moroder, an Italian record producer
* Giovanni Di Giorgio (1914–1992), an Italian painter
* Gian Giorgio Trissino (equestrian), an Italian horse rider
* John George, Marquess of Montferrat
# All My Best

All My Best may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* All My Best, by Roger Whittaker
* All My Best, by Mickey Gilley (1982)
* All My Best (Ricky Nelson album), a studio album re-recording of old hits (1985)
* All My Best, by Burl Ives (1995)
* All My Best, by Scott Wesley Brown (2004)
* All My Best, by Dave Cloud (2004)
* All My Best (Mai Kuraki album), a Japanese compilation album (2009)
* All My Best by Onnik Dinkjian
* All My Best by Hagood Hardy (2004)

### Songs

* "All My Best (Sweet Mary)", song by Christine Ohlman as Fancy, written by Richard Gerstein (1970)
# Benediction (disambiguation)

A benediction is a religious invocation.
Benediction may also refer to:
* "Benediction" (Angel), an episode of Angel
* Benediction (band), a British death metal band
* Benediction (play), a play by Eric Schmiedl
* "Benediction" (short story), a 1920 short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald
* Benediction (film), a 2021 biographical drama film
* "Benediction", a song by Jars of Clay from the album The Shelter, 2010
* "Benediction", a song by Relient K from their 2000 self-titled debut album
# Improvision

Improvision is a software developer based in Coventry, England. The company is the developer of Confocal, live cell imaging and image analysis software for 2D, 3D and 4D imaging.

## History

Improvision was founded in 1990 by Ken Salisbury, Andrew Waterfall and John Zeidler. Improvision was acquired by PerkinElmer on 2 April 2007, in a cash transaction.
The company is based in Coventry, England, and it develops and sells scientific imaging equipment and software including confocal microscopy systems and image analysis software for the Life Sciences industry.
In 2002, it was a winner in the annual Lord Stafford Awards for Innovation.
In April 2000, Improvision received a Queen's Award for Enterprise, the highest honour which can be given to a UK company, in recognition of outstanding achievement in export sales.
# Albertwoodemys

Albertwoodemys is an extinct genus of podocnemidid turtle. From the Early Oligocene in the Jebel Qatrani Formation of Egypt.
# HMS Cyclops

Four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Cyclops after the one-eyed Cyclopes of Greek mythology.
* HMS Cyclops (1779) was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 1779. She was used as a troopship from 1800 and was sold in 1814.
* HMS Cyclops (1839) was a steam paddle wheel frigate launched in 1839 and sold in 1864.
* HMS Cyclops (1871) was a turret ship launched in 1871 and sold in 1903.
* HMS Cyclops (F31) was a repair ship, launched in 1905 as the merchant ship Indrabarah. She was used as a fleet storage ship, and then a submarine depot ship. She was scrapped in 1947.
# HMS Cuttle (1807)

HMS Cuttle was a Royal Navy Ballahoo-class schooner of four 12-pounder carronades and a crew of 20. The prime contractor for the vessel was Goodrich & Co., in Bermuda, and she was launched in 1807. She was broken up in 1814.

## Service

She was commissioned in 1807 under Lieutenant Thomas Bury for the Halifax station. Between 28 September and 16 October she was in Portsmouth, refitting.
In October 1808, Lieutenant George Jackson took command. One of his first assignments was to sail to Boston to await the American president's response to the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair.
Cuttle was at the capture of Martinique in early 1809. In 1847 the Admiralty authorized the issuance of the Naval General Service Medal with clasp "Martinique" to all remaining survivors of the campaign that claimed it. Jackson left Cuttle after Martinique.
In late 1809 Cuttle was again at Halifax. Around early November she captured the Three Sisters, which the pirate Edward Jordan had owned but stolen, after killing the crew, to prevent foreclosure. He was convicted of piracy and executed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. His body was covered in tar and hanged from chains in a gibbet at Point Pleasant as a warning to others. His gibbet joined three others across the harbour on McNabs Island who had been executed for mutiny aboard the Cruizer-class brig-sloop HMS Columbine in the same year.
In 1810 Cuttle was under the command of Lieutenant Michael Molloy, off North America. In June 1811 she was under Lieutenant William L. Patterson, who in 1812 was with her in Portsmouth. On 24 July 1812 she captured the American vessel Laura. Cuttle was then under a Lieutenant Saunders. The Mary, which Cuttle had detained as she was sailing from Rio de Janeiro to New York, came into Bermuda on 15 August. In 1813 Cuttle was under Lieutenant John T. Young.

## Fate

Cuttle was decommissioned and laid up at Bermuda on 29 March. She was broken up in 1814. Still, several reports erroneously have her foundering with all hands off Halifax in December 1814.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Winfield (2008), p. 359.
* 1 2 3 4 O'Byrne (1849), p. 571.
* ↑ Druett (2000), pp.104-5.
* ↑ "No. 17086". The London Gazette. 2 December 1815. p. 2402.
* ↑ Lloyd's List,- accessed 26 November 2013.
* ↑ Gosset (1986), p. 95.
# Hababam Sınıfı

Hababam Sınıfı (The Chaos Class) is a 1975 Turkish comedy film, directed by Ertem Eğilmez based on a novel by Rıfat Ilgaz, featuring an ensemble cast including Kemal Sunal, Tarık Akan and Münir Özkul that tells the adventures of a private school class students who are challenged by the arrival of a new headmaster. The film, which went on nationwide general release on 1 April 1975 (1975-04-01), was a success in Turkey and was followed by five direct sequels; Hababam Sınıfı Sınıfta Kaldı ("The Chaos Class Failed The Class", 1975), Hababam Sınıfı Uyanıyor ("The Chaos Class is Waking Up", 1976), Hababam Sınıfı Tatilde ("The Chaos Class is On Vacation", 1977), Hababam Sınıfı Dokuz Doğuruyor ("The Chaos Class is fretting over", 1978) and Hababam Sınıfı Güle Güle ("The Chaos Class: Bye Bye", 1981). The enduring popularity of the series resulted in three later sequels; Hababam Sınıfı Merhaba ("The Chaos Class Welcome", 2004), Hababam Sınıfı Askerde ("The Chaos Class in the Military", 2005) and Hababam Sınıfı Üç Buçuk ("The Chaos Class Three and a Half," 2006)

## Plot

A group of lazy, ignorant highschool students, in no rush to graduate, have settled into life at their private school, paid by aloof parents, where they have bonded as a family and are cared for by school attendant Mother Hafize who has accepted them as her real sons. Their kingdom over the school is challenged by a new vice principal who, despite his warm hearted nature, takes on the role of tough disciplinarian and becomes the butt of their tricks and jokes as he prepares them for life.

## Cast

* Kemal Sunal as İnek Şaban
* Münir Özkul as Mahmut Hoca
* Tarık Akan as Damat Ferit
* Adile Naşit as Hafize Ana
* Halit Akçatepe as Güdük Necmi
* Ahmet Arıman as Hayta İsmail
* Cem Gürdap as Tulum Hayri
* Feridun Şavlı as Domdom Ali
* Sitki Akçatepe as Paşa Nuri (Physics teacher)
* Ertuğrul Bilda as Külyutmaz Hoca (Biology teacher)
* Kemal Ergüvenç as Kemal Hoca
* Akil Öztuna as Lütfü Hoca (Philosophy teacher)
* Muharrem Gürses as the headmaster
# C. silvestrii

C. silvestrii may refer to:
* Campodea silvestrii, a diplura insect species
* Camponotus silvestrii, a carpenter ant species
* Catalpa silvestrii, (Pamp. & Bonati) S.Y.Hu, a flowering plant species in the genus Catalpa
* Ceratitis silvestrii, Bezzi, a fruit fly species in the genus Ceratitis
* Cyclops silvestrii, Brian, 1927, a freshwater copepod species in the genus Cyclops
# HaHaHa Production

HaHaHa Production is a Romanian record label, launched in 2009 by prominent singer Smiley.
As of 2015, HaHaHa Production has also produced and co-produced singles for international artists, such as: In-Grid, Sway, Snoop Dogg, Flo Rida, Mario Winans, Cozi Costi, Junior Caldera and DJ Smash.
HaHaHa Production is composed of:
* HaHaHa Video Production
* HaHaHa Management
* HaHaHouse
HaHaHa Production is one of YouTube's official local partners, along with Roton, Cat Music, MediaPro Music and TVR. The first video uploaded to YouTube's local platform was the video for "Mi-ai intrat în cap" performed by Jazzy Jo feat. Dorian.

## Notable artists

* Andra
* Cabron
* Feli
* Smiley
* Alex Velea
# HMS Loosestrife

HMS Loosestrife (K105) was a Flower-class corvette of the Royal Navy which sailed with the North Atlantic convoys of the Second World War.

## Construction

Loosestrife was ordered from Hall, Russell & Company in 1939. She was laid down in December 1940 and launched on 25 August 1941. She was commissioned on 25 November 1941.

## Career

Loosestrife sailed with Convoy ONS 5 (outward, northbound, slow) from Britain to North America in 1943. The convoy was made up of 42 ships, of which 12 or 13 were sunk after the convoy came under sustained attack from German submarines hunting in packs. On 5 May at 02:25, Bristol City was south of Greenland and east of Newfoundland when it was sunk by a torpedo fired by the German submarine U-358, under the command of Rolf Manke. Fifteen of the 44 people on board died. Manke attacked and damaged Wentworth not long after. Loosestrife rescued survivors from both sinkings and landed them at St. Johns in Newfoundland.
On 6 May 1943, Loosestrife sank German submarine U-192 in the North Atlantic south-east of Cape Farewell using depth charges (Lt. Herbert Arthur Stonehouse, RNR, commander). The entire crew of 55 died.
On 4 October 1946 Loosestrife was sold. In 1947 she was converted into the cargo ship Kallsevni.
# Habib Bank

Habib Bank may refer to:
* Habib Bank Limited, the oldest commercial bank in Pakistan
** Habib Bank Plaza, headquarters of Habib Bank Limited
** Habib Bank Limited cricket team
* Habib Bank AG Zurich, originally founded as a branch of HBL in 1967 and independent since HBL's 1974 Nationalization
** Habib Bank Zurich (Pakistan) Pakistani Branch
** Habib Bank Zurich (Hong Kong), Hong Kong subsidiary founded in 1979
** Habib Bank Zurich plc, British subsidiary founded in 2016
** Habib Canadian Bank, Canadian subsidiary founded in 2001
** Habib Metropolitan Bank, Pakistani subsidiary founded in 1992
** HBZ Bank, South African subsidiary founded in 1995
* Habib Credit and Exchange Bank, founded in 1997
* Bank AL Habib, founded in Pakistan in 1991
# Hadži-Đera

Gerasim Georgijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Герасим Георгијевић; fl. 1791–d. January 1804) or Đurđević (Ђурђевић), known as Hadži Gerasim (Хаџи Герасим) and Hadži-Đera (Хаџи-Ђера), was a Serbian Orthodox jeromonah (priest-monk) and the hegumen (monastery head) of the Monastery of Moravci near Ljig. He was killed during the "Slaughter of the Knezes" in 23–29 January 1804, along with other notable Serbs, after participating in a plot against the Dahije.
# Hadik

Hadik is a surname.
Notable people from the noble Hungarian Hadik de Futak family include:
* András Hadik (1710–1790), Austrian field marshal
* Endre Hadik (1862–1931), Hungarian politician
* János Hadik (1863–1933), Hungarian politician
* Karl Joseph Hadik (1756–1800), Austrian general
* Miksa Hadik (1868–1921), Austro-Hungarian diplomat
# C17H16O5

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{16}$O$_5$ (molar mass: 300.30 g/mol, exact mass: 300.099773 u) may refer to:
* Coelogin, a phenanthrenoid found in the orchid Coelogyne cristata
* Confusarin, a phrenathrenoid found in orchids
* Flavokavain C, a kavalactone
* Gymnopusin, a phenanthrenoid found in several orchids
* Methyllinderone
* Plicatol A, a phenanthrenoid found in the orchid Flickingeria fimbriata
* 3,4,8-Trimethoxyphenanthrene-2,5-diol, a phenanthrenoid found in the orchid Dendrobium nobile
# CHME-FM

CHME-FM is a Canadian radio station, which broadcasts at 94.9 FM in Les Escoumins, Quebec. Owned by Radio Essipit Haute-Côte-Nord, the station broadcasts a community radio format for an Innu audience.
The station began broadcasting on its original frequency at 95.1 FM, until it moved to its current 94.9 FM frequency in 1993.
# CHMG-DT

CHMG-DT (channel 10) is a low-power independent community television station in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, owned by Télé-Mag inc. The station's studios are located on Jean-Perrin Street, along Autoroutes 40/73 in Les Rivières, and its transmitter is located at Place de la Cité in Sainte-Foy.
CHMG-DT is branded on air as Télé-Mag, which is a portmanteau of "television" and "magazine".

## History

Télé-Mag first broadcast in 1979 as cable-only "Télé-Plus 24"; it was renamed "Télé-Mag 24" in 1994. The "24" in the name represented the cable channel position at the time, on channel 24; it has since moved to channel 10.
In August 2003, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) granted Télé-Mag a low-power terrestrial broadcast licence on channel 9, under the calls CHMG-TV. Broadcasting only at 38 watts, the broadcast station launched on October 20, 2005.

## Technical information
### Subchannel

Subchannel of CHMG-DT :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 10.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | | Main CHMG-DT programming |

### Analogue-to-digital transition

The station began broadcasting in high-definition via cable television in December 2010.
As CHMG-TV's transmitter is low power, it was not subject to the required analogue television shutdown and digital conversion, which took place on August 31, 2011. The station flash-cut to digital sometime in 2020.
# CHM-081

CHM-081 (SGT-4) is a recreational designer drug which is classed as a synthetic cannabinoid. It is from the naphthoylindole family, being the 1-cyclohexylmethyl instead of 1-pentyl analogue of JWH-081, and produces cannabis-like effects. It has been identified as an ingredient in synthetic cannabis products in various countries including the USA and Australia.
# CPNI

CPNI may refer to:
* Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure
* Communist Party of Northern Ireland
* Customer proprietary network information
# Hal Erickson

Hal Erickson may refer to:
* Hal Erickson (American football) (1898–1963), American football player
* Hal Erickson (baseball) (1919–2008), Major League Baseball pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
* Hal Erickson (author) (born 1950), American media historian
# HMS Vesuve (1795)

HMS Vesuve was the French brick-cannonière Vésuve, name vessel of her class of seven bricks-cannonière. She was launched at Saint-Malo in 1793. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1795 and took her into service as HMS Vesuve. The Navy sold her in 1802.

## French career

The cannonière Vésuve was under the command of lieutenant de vaisseau non entretenu Desguetz on 22 October 1793. She had been stationed in the bay of Cancale, then at Cap Fréhel. She escorted convoys between Granville and Aber Benoît.
Between 9 January and 21 September 1794, Vésuve was still under Desguetz's command. (During this period he received promotion to lieutenant de vaisseau.) She escorted convoys between Paimpol and Granville, and conducted liaison missions between Granville and Saint-Malo. She was successively stationed at Hébihens, Cancale, and Bréhat Roads.
Between 4 February and her capture Vésuve was under the command of lieutenant de vaisseau non entretenu Nicholas Guidelou. She escorted convoys between Saint-Malo and the island of Bréhat, and was stationed at the Bay of Paimpol.

## Capture

On 3 July 1795 Melampus and Hebe intercepted a convoy of 13 vessels off St Malo. Melampus captured an armed brig and Hebe captured six merchant vessels: Maria Louisa, Abeille, Bon Foi, Patrouille, Eleonore, and Pecheur. The brig of war was armed with four 24-pounders and had a crew of 60 men. Later she was identified as the 4-gun Vésuve. The convoy had been on its way from Île-de-Bréhat to Brest. Seaflower, Daphne, and the cutter Sprightly shared in the prize and head money. The Royal Navy took Vésuve into service under her existing name.

## Royal Navy career

The Navy commissioned Vesuve in September 1795 under the command of Lieutenant Henry Garrett, for The Downs. In 1797 Lieutenant William Elliot replaced Garrett. In May 1798 she participated in the expedition to Ostend. In August 1799 Vesuve escorted a convoy of 14 vessels from Embden to Hull.
In 1801 Lieutenant Benjamin Crispin sailed Vesuve for the Baltic.

## Fate

The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered "Vesuve Gun-Vessel, 160 Tons, Copper-bottomed and Copper Braces and Pintles, lying at Sheerness" for sale on 1 December 1802. The Royal Navy sold Vesuve on that day.
# CEPR

The acronym CEPR may refer to:
* Centre for Economic Policy Research, a London-based European network of economists, founded in 1983
* Center for Economic and Policy Research, a progressive think tank in Washington, D.C., founded in 1999
* Centre for Emergency Preparedness and Response, a subagency of the Public Health Agency of Canada
* Centre for Emergency Preparedness and Response, a subagency of the Health Protection Agency in the United Kingdom
# CCJ

CCJ may stand for:
* Chenab College Jhang, Institute in Pakistan
* Cadet College Jhelum, Institute in Pakistan
* Calicut International Airport's IATA code
* Conseil consultatif sur la jeunesse, a non-governmental decision-making body in the Council of Europe.
* Caribbean Court of Justice – also "CCtJ"
* Conference of Chief Justices
* Cornway College a private, co-educational, day and boarding school in Zimbabwe.
* Council of Christians and Jews
* County Court judgment
* Cameco's NYSE symbol
* Callum Coleman-Jones, Australian rules footballer
* The Johnson–Corey–Chaykovsky reaction
# Halsema Highroad Point

The Halsema Highroad Point (also known as the Philippine Pali) is a vantage point in Atok, Benguet, Philippines. It is situated on the Halsema Highway.
Located 2,255 m (7,398 ft) above sea level, it was formerly recognized as the location of the highest point in the Philippine Highway System until 2019 when the 2,428.66 m (7,968.0 ft) high point Kiangan-Tinoc-Buguias Road in Tinoc, Ifugao was recognized as the new holder of the distinction.

## Background

The Halsema Highroad Point situated in the barangays of Cattubo and Paoay in Atok, Benguet has been reputed as the highest point in the Philippine Highway System for decades until 2019. It has an elevation of 2,255 m (7,398 ft) above sea level. The point is situated at the kilometer 53 mark of Halsema Highway and has a view deck where the towns of Atok, Tublay, Bokod and Kabayan as well as Mount Pulag is visible. It is also known as Philippine Pali due to the resemblance of its vicinity to Pali of Hawaii.
The point lost its official recognition as the highest point in the Philippine Highway System on February 26, 2019 when the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) announced that it has verified the claim of the local government of Tinoc, Ifugao that a portion of the Kiangan-Tinoc-Buguias Road, which was converted into a national road by Republic Act No. 10551 in May 2013, in Mount Gui’ngaw is the highest point in the country's highway system. The transportation agency conducted a survey in January 2019 and determined the point in Tinoc to have an elevation of 2,428.66 m (7,968.0 ft).
# Halssila

Halssila is one of the districts of Jyväskylä, Finland, located about three kilometers to east from the city center. As of December 2020, the population of Halssila was 6,123.

## History

Halssila (or Halsila) was originally the name of a farm in the eastern part of the modern district. Halssila started to develop in the 1920s when factor workers started to build houses in the area. It was merged into Jyväskylä in 1941. Halssila was known as a working-class district, but the reputation started to change in the 1960s after the area started to grow faster and the old labour movement became to fade away. In the 1970s the construction of new neighborhoods, mainly made of apartment buildings, was started. During the 2000s and 2010s other new neighborhoods were constructed.

## Subareas

Halssila consists several subareas, which are Tuohimutka, Aholaita, Aittorinne, Halssilanmäki, Halssilanranta, Kivistö, Halssilanrinne and Rauhalahti.

## Notable people

* Sofi Oksanen (born 1977), writer
* Erkki Pajala (1929–1992), actor
* Sami Vatanen (born 1991), ice hockey player

## Gallery

* Wooden houses in Halssila.
* Äijälänranta area in Rauhalahti.
* An apartment building in Kivistö.
* Halssila church
# Halstead's Point, Virginia

Halstead's Point was an unincorporated community in York County, Virginia. In 1918, during World War I, a large tract of land in the area including Halstead's Point was taken by the U.S. Navy to create a military base initially known as a mine depot, where ordnance for military shifts was handled. Today, the lost town of Halstead's Point is unrecognizable, but was located near the Gate 3 of the US Naval Weapons Station Yorktown just off State Route 143 and east of Interstate 64.