OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S1C reactor

41°53′17.00″N 72°42′44.00″W﻿ / ﻿41.8880556°N 72.7122222°W﻿ / 41.8880556; -72.7122222
The S1C reactor was a prototype naval reactor designed for the United States Navy to provide electricity generation and propulsion on warships. The S1C designation stands for:
* S = Submarine platform
* 1 = First generation core designed by the contractor
* C = Combustion Engineering (C-E) was the contracted designer

## History

This nuclear reactor was built in Windsor, Connecticut as a prototype for the experimental USS Tullibee (SSN-597) submarine, though that boat was in fact powered by a S2C reactor. Unusual for a nuclear submarine propulsion plant, steam turbines powered generators, which in turn powered an electric motor. This eliminated the need for reduction gears and their associated underwater noise. The USS Tullibee was an early advanced-design, fast-attack submarine constructed by Electric Boat and commissioned in 1960.
Throughout the Cold War, the S1C Prototype nuclear submarine propulsion plant at the Windsor Site (41°52'44"N 72°43'03"W) supported the submarines and surface ships of the Navy’s nuclear fleet by testing new equipment and training Naval propulsion plant operators. S1C was the prototype for the USS Tullibee. The S1C Prototype was operated at the Windsor Site from 1959 until 1993. During that time, over 14,000 Naval operators were trained there, including Admiral Kirkland H. Donald early in his career.
The Windsor site was located at 1000 Prospect Hill Rd. (the address was later changed to 2000 Day Hill Road) on a 530-acre tract purchased by Combustion Engineering in 1955.
Full remediation of the S1C site was declared to be complete by the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection in 2006. Remediation of the site was undertaken by Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory (KAPL), based out of Schenectady, New York. KAPL had taken over operation of the S1C site in the 1970s after expiration of the Navy's original contract with C-E.
The reactor was situated on land and known as the S1C Nuclear Power Training Unit (NPTU). Regarding its size and electric drive, the system layout was different than the S5W reactor used in most nuclear-powered submarines at the time. The prototype and ship had four turbine generators (2 for DC power for propulsion and 2 for AC voltage) and banked rod control. There was only two levels in the engineering spaces and the electrical operator operated out in the engineering spaces unlike S5W or later submarines.
# Carole L. Glickfeld

Carole L. Glickfeld is an American novelist and short story writer.

## Life

Glickfeld was born in Brooklyn and grew up in Inwood, Manhattan. She graduated from the City College of New York with a Bachelor's degree in Languages and Literature, and studied English literature at Hunter Graduate School.
She has taught at Interlochen Arts Academy and the University of Washington.
Glickfeld was employed by the Washington State Legislature, the U.S. Congress, and served as Director of the Seattle Mayor’s Office for Senior Citizens.
She lives in Seattle.

## Awards

* 2002 Washington State Book Award for Swimming Toward the Ocean
* 1991 National Endowment for the Arts Literary Fellowship
* 1991 Washington State Governor's Arts Award
* 1987 Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction

## Works

* Swimming Toward the Ocean. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. February 2001. ISBN 978-0-385-72176-9.
* Useful Gifts. Athens, GA: The University of Georgia Press. 1989. ISBN 978-0-8203-1041-1. Carol L. Glickfeld.

### Anthologies

* Alan King, ed. (2005). "What Are You?". Matzo Balls for Breakfast: And Other Memories of Growing Up Jewish. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7432-6074-9.
* Faye Moskowitz, ed. (1995). "Plastic Flowers". Her Face in the Mirror. Beacon Press. ISBN 978-0-8070-3615-0.
* Charles East, ed. (1993). "What My Mother Knows". The Flannery O'Connor Award: Selected Stories. University of Georgia Press. p. 99. ISBN 978-0-8203-1524-9. Carol L. Glickfeld.
* Becoming Myself: Reflections on Growing Up Female, ed. Willa Shalit
# Ikeda Munemasa

Ikeda Munemasa (池田宗政) (June 1727 - March 10, 1764) was a daimyō of Iyo Province in the Edo period of Japan. He was the 4th Lord of the Okayama Domain and head of the Ikeda clan. Ikeda's reign began in 1752, following the retirement of his father, Ikeda Tsugumasa, and lasted until his death in 1764. He was lord of Okayama Castle. His childhood name was Shigetaro (茂太郎) later Minechiyo (峯千代).
He authored Portrait of Hitomaro and His Waka Poem, on the subject of the waka poet Kakinomoto no Hitomaro. He was skilled at calligraphy, haikai, painting and waka.

## Family

* Father: Ikeda Tsugumasa
* Mother: Kazuhime
* Wife: Kuroda Fujiko
* Children
** Ikeda Harumasa (1750-1819) by Kuroda Fujiko
** Sagara Nagahiro (1752-1813) by Kuroda Fujiko
** Daughter married Sakakibara Masaatsu by Kuroda Fujiko
# Dead Horse (song)

"Dead Horse" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses. It appears on their 1991 release, Use Your Illusion I. The composition starts out with an acoustic section, which features a guitar riff written by lead vocalist Axl Rose. Following the sound of a nutcracker, the electric guitars soon come in for the heavier section which dominates the song. After the final climactic chorus, the opening section is reprised for another bar. The song ends with an audio effect featuring the song being fast-forwarded.
The song was never released as a single but was issued to radio stations in 1993 as a 5" CD radio promo. A music video made in 1993, directed by Louis Marciano, first appeared on the VHS only release entitled Garden of Eden: Strictly Limited Edition and later on the Welcome to the Videos compilation in 1998.

## Personnel
### Guns N' Roses

* W. Axl Rose – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Slash – lead guitar
* Izzy Stradlin – rhythm guitar
* Duff McKagan – bass
* Matt Sorum – drums

### Additional musicians

* Mike Clink – nutcracker
# Object language

Object language can refer to
* The language that is described by a metalanguage.
* A language which is the object of a formal specification.
* The target language of a translator.
# Hans J. Hofmann

Hans Jörg Hofmann (3 October 1936, Kiel, Germany – 19 May 2010, Montreal, Quebec, Canada) was a paleontologist, specializing in the study of Precambrian fossils using computer modelling and image analysis to quantify morphologic attributes.
Born in Germany, Hofmann immigrated to Montreal, Quebec, Canada and studied geology at McGill University, where he earned a Ph.D. under the supervision of T. H. Clark. He taught for three years at the University of Cincinnati and then worked at the Geological Survey of Canada. He was a professor in the geology department of the Université de Montréal for 31 years (1969–2000). He spent the last ten years of his life as a researcher in the Redpath Museum and an adjunct professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at McGill.
The National Academy of Sciences noted him for, "his pioneering discoveries of fossils that have illuminated life's early evolution, from Archean stromatolites and Proterozoic cyanobacteria, to the rise of multicellular organisms."
Hofmann's contributions have shed light on the biologic, stratigraphic, and evolutionary significance of various stromatolites, microfossils, macrofossils, and trace fossils.

## Awards

* 1995, Awarded the Willet G. Miller Medal by the Royal Society of Canada
* 2002, Awarded the Charles Doolittle Walcott Medal by the National Academy of Sciences
# P. K. Sreenivasan

P. K. Sreenivasan (February 1930-7 May 1996) was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Punalur constituency in 5th KLA and 6th KLA. He was also elected to 10th KLA but expired before declaration of result. His son P. S. Supal is the current MLA of Punalur Constituency.
# Casualty estimation

Casualty estimation often refers to the process of statistically estimating the number of injuries or deaths in a battle or natural disaster that has already occurred. Estimates based on detailed information on individual deaths, but also extending to statistical extrapolations, became known as casualty recording in the early twenty-first century. Casualty prediction is the process of estimating the number of injuries or deaths that might occur in a planned or potential battle or natural disaster.
Measures used to imply casualties include:
* Reported number of kills
* Number of enemy individual weapons captured after engagement
* Number of tanks and aircraft lost
* Remote sensing of mass graves

## Methods

Measurement and signature intelligence alone cannot give a reasonable estimate of casualties. What Spectroscopic MASINT can do is help find mass graves. Geophysical MASINT can help localize metal and possibly bodies at that site. TECHINT is needed if there are weapons or artifacts to analyze. IMINT has a role to play in tracking movements. These all have to combine with all-source analysis. Perhaps the losses of tanks and aircraft, if available, might better predict what actually happened in a battle. MASINT's mass graves capability is a means that has been used for remote sensing of clandestine mass graves.
Author Sam Adams' book, War of Numbers discusses, in great detail, a process of casualty estimation. Adams was a CIA analyst who eventually resigned over what he felt was political manipulation of casualty figures in the Vietnam War. He explains how he came up with casualty figures for the NLF and PAVN. Adams, and other U.S. analysts dealing with a guerilla war in jungle, found there were better metrics than "body count". David Hackworth, for example, used number of enemy weapons captured after an engagement, and that turned out to be a good predictor of casualties, with certain limits.

## Earthquakes

Recent advances are improving the speed and accuracy of loss estimates immediately after earthquakes (within less than an hour) so that injured people may be rescued more efficiently. After major and large earthquakes, rescue agencies and civil defense managers rapidly need quantitative estimates of the extent of the potential disaster, at a time when information from the affected area may not yet have reached the outside world. For the injured below the rubble every minute counts. To rapidly provide estimates of the extent of an earthquake disaster is much less of a problem in industrialized than in developing countries. This article focuses on how one can estimate earthquake losses in developing countries in real time.
# Men's Low-Kick at WAKO World Championships 2007 Belgrade -60 kg

The men's lightweight (60 kg/132 lbs) Low-Kick category at the W.A.K.O. World Championships 2007 in Belgrade was the fourth lightest of the male Low-Kick tournaments involving thirteen fighters from three continents (Europe, Asia and Africa). Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Low-Kick rules.
As there were not enough fighters for a sixteen-man tournament, three of the competitors had byes through to the quarter finals. The tournament winner was Russian Zurab Faroyan who defeated multiple time world champion Eduard Mammadov from Azerbaijan by split decision in the gold medal match. Belarusian Dzianis Tselitsa and Turk Fikri Arican won bronze medals.

## Results

| 1st Round | 1st Round | 1st Round | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Dzianis Tselitsa | Dzianis Tselitsa | D(3:0) | | | | | | |
| Daniarbek Asanov | Daniarbek Asanov | | Paulo Oliveira | Paulo Oliveira | | | | | | | |
| Paulo Oliveira | Paulo Oliveira | D(3:0) | | | | Dzianis Tselitsa | Dzianis Tselitsa | | | | |
| | | | | | | Zurab Faroyan | Zurab Faroyan | D(2:1) | | | |
| | | | Zurab Faroyan | Zurab Faroyan | D(3:0) | | | | | | |
| Martin Gruber | Martin Gruber | | Yevgen Ruban | Yevgen Ruban | | | | | | | |
| Yevgen Ruban | Yevgen Ruban | WO | | | | | | | Zurab Faroyan | Zurab Faroyan | D(2:1) |
| Milos Anic | Milos Anic | D(3:0) | | | | | | | Eduard Mammadov | Eduard Mammadov | |
| Yerkebulan Kushetov | Yerkebulan Kushetov | | Milos Anic | Milos Anic | | | | | | | |
| Fikri Arican | Fikri Arican | D(3:0) | Fikri Arican | Fikri Arican | D(3:0) | | | | | | |
| Jonas Ivung | Jonas Ivung | | | | | Fikri Arican | Fikri Arican | | | | |
| Mohammad Nezami | Mohammad Nezami | D(3:0) | | | | Eduard Mammadov | Eduard Mammadov | D(2:1) | | | |
| Siniša Kovačić | Siniša Kovačić | | Mohammad Nezami | Mohammad Nezami | | | | | | | |
| | | | Eduard Mammadov | Eduard Mammadov | D(3:0) | | | | | | |

### Key

| Abbreviation | Meaning |
| D (3:0) | Decision (Unanimous) |
| D (2:1) | Decision (Split) |
| KO | Knockout |
| TKO | Technical Knockout |
| AB | Abandonment (Injury in match) |
| WO | Walkover (No fight) |
| DQ | Disqualification |
# Judo at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 kg

The men's 100 kg judo competition at the 2012 Summer Paralympics was held on 1 September at ExCeL London.

## Results
### Gold Medal Contest

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Vladimir Fedin (RUS) | 0013 | | | |
| 4 | Myles Porter (USA) | 0101 | | | |
| 4 | Myles Porter (USA) | 0101 | Myles Porter (USA) | Myles Porter (USA) | 0001 |
| | | | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 100 |
| 3 | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | 0001 | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 100 |
| 2 | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 100 | | | |

### Bronze Medal Contest
#### Contest A

| Repechage contest | Repechage contest | Finals of Repechage | Finals of Repechage | Bronze Medal Contest | Bronze Medal Contest |
| S Srijarung (THA) | 000 | A Tenorio (BRA) | 0113 | Antonio Tenorio (BRA) | 1003 |
| A Tenorio (BRA) | 100 | A Kitazono (JPN) | 0103 | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | 0104 |

#### Contest B

| Finals of Repechage | Finals of Repechage | Bronze Medal Contest | Bronze Medal Contest |
| O Upmann (GER) | 100 | O Upmann (GER) | 000 |
| J Ingram (GBR) | 000 | Vladimir Fedin (RUS) | 101 |

### Table Contest
#### Table A

| Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | | A Tenorio (BRA) | A Tenorio (BRA) | 0002 | | | |
| S Srijarung (THA) | S Srijarung (THA) | 0002 | V Fedin (RUS) | V Fedin (RUS) | 0011 | | | |
| V Fedin (RUS) | V Fedin (RUS) | 0001 | | | | V Fedin (RUS) | V Fedin (RUS) | 0013 |
| A Kitazono (JPN) | A Kitazono (JPN) | 100 | | | | M Porter (USA) | M Porter (USA) | 0101 |
| J Cortada Bermudez (CUB) | J Cortada Bermudez (CUB) | 0001 | A Kitazono (JPN) | A Kitazono (JPN) | 000 | | | |
| | | | M Porter (USA) | M Porter (USA) | 100 | | | |

#### Table B

| Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| O Upmann (GER) | O Upmann (GER) | 100 | | | | | | |
| K Sardarov (AZE) | K Sardarov (AZE) | 000 | O Upmann (GER) | O Upmann (GER) | 0003 | | | |
| | | | H Alizadeh (IRI) | H Alizadeh (IRI) | 010 | | | |
| | | | | | | H Alizadeh (IRI) | H Alizadeh (IRI) | 0001 |
| J Ingram (GBR) | J Ingram (GBR) | 111 | | | | G-G Choi (KOR) | G-G Choi (KOR) | 100 |
| T Rees (CAN) | T Rees (CAN) | 0001 | J Ingram (GBR) | J Ingram (GBR) | 0011 | | | |
| | | | G-G Choi (KOR) | G-G Choi (KOR) | 0132 | | | |
# Francesco Ricci

Francesco Ricci may refer to:
* Francesco Ricci (mathematician), Italian economist and mathematician
* Francesco Pasquale Ricci (1732–1817), Italian composer and violinist
* Francesco Ricci (politician), Italian politician, former mayor of Chieti
# Kalpanakumari Devi

Kalpanakumari Devi (1936 – 28 August 2017) was an Indian novelist and poet in the Odia language. She won the 2011 Sahitya Akademi Award for Odia literature.

## Biography

Kalpanakumari Devi (also spelled Kalpana Kumari Devi or Debi) was born in Odisha in 1936. She moved to Kolkata in 1958. Her first novel, Kabi, was published in 1954. Her observations on the social changes in the country were recognised.
She was awarded the 2011 Sahitya Akademi Award for Odia literature for her novel Achinha Basabhumi.
She was married to the Odia writer Kanduri Charan Das, who died in 2014. Their daughter Shabarni Das is an editor of a Bengali journal, Prathama.
Kalpanakumari Devi died in Kolkata on 28 August 2017.

## Controversy

After Kalpanakumari Devi's Achinha Basabhumi was nominated for the Sahitya Akademi award, several Odia litterateurs protested against it, citing procedural irregularities as well critical differences with the choice. Upon the announcement of the award to the author, Barendra Krushna Dhal, a member of the Sahitya Akademi's advisory board resigned in protest. Sricharan Pratap Kanishka, an Odia writer, filed a public interest litigation with the Orissa High Court in January 2012 against the award, leading to an interim stay of the presentation ceremony. His complaint was that, in order to be eligible for the award, the book should have been published between 2007 and 2009, and he accused the book's publisher of having back-dated its publication date to 2009, whereas, he claimed, it was published in 2010.
The litigation was rejected by the high court on 14 February 2012, and Kalpanakumari Devi received the award.

## Selected works

* Kabi. Calcutta. 1954.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Nastachanda. Calcutta: Pranakrsna Dasa. 1958.
* Srusti o Pralaya. Calcutta: Pranakrsna Dasa. 1959.
* Se prema nitrna. Calcutta: Rajasri Prakasani. 1960.
* Bana ketakī. Oḍiśā jagannātha kampānī. 1963.
* Dinantara ranga. Calcutta: Rajasri Prakasani. 1967.
* Sunila sihara. Calcutta: Rajasri Prakasani. 1968.
* Achinha Basabhumi. Kahani. 2009.
# Spectacular Bid Stakes

The Spectacular Bid Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race run annually at the beginning of January at Gulfstream Park race track in Hallandale Beach, Florida. An ungraded stakes race for three-year-old horses and once contested at a distance of six furlongs on dirt, as of 2016 it is now run at 6+1⁄2 furlongs and currently offers a purse of $75,000.
With the demise of Calder Race Course's Grade III Tropical Park Derby, the Spectacular Bid, named for the great Spectacular Bid, is the first stakes race of the three-year-old Florida campaign for many Kentucky Derby hopefuls, and was run on Gulfstream Park's winter season opening day. It has since been moved to March.
In 2011, Gulfstream's opening day was moved to early December creating two runnings of this race in one year, the first in January 2011 and the second in December 2011.

## Past winners

* 2016 - Morning Fire (1:17.16) (Daniel Centeno)
* 2015 - Barbados (1:09.40) (Luis Saez)
* 2014 - Just Call Me Kenny (1:10.58)
* 2013 - Merit Man (1:11:39) (Joel Rosario)
* 2012 - Ancient Rome (1:08.95) (Joe Rocco Jr.)
* 2011 - Determinato (1:11.13) (Eibar Coa)
* 2010 - A Little Warm (1:10.25) (Jeremy Rose)
* 2009 – Notonthesamepage (1:08.48) (Elvis Trujillo) (an 8+1⁄4 length win, missing the track record for six furlongs by .02 of a second.)
* 2008 - NOT RUN
* 2007 - Buffalo Man (1:09.60) (Eddie Castro)
* 2006 - Exclusive Quality (1:15.88) (Beat In Summation, twice winner of the El Conejo Stakes.)
* 2004 - Wynn Dot Comma (1:10.6) (Joe Bravo) (Saratoga County, a 2005 Eclipse Award finalist in sprint, placed.)
* 2003 - First Blush (1:10.97) (Jorge F. Chavez)
* 2002 - Maybry's Boy (1:12.19) (John Velazquez)
* 2001 - Icanseetherain (1:11.04) (José A. Santos)
* 2000 - B LS Appeal (1:10.68) (Mike E. Smith)
* 1999 - Texas Glitter (1:09.40) (wire to wire in the slop.)
* 1998 - Time Limit (1:10.56) (Jerry Bailey)
* 1997 - Confide (1:09.87)
* 1996 - Seacliff (1:11.92) (Gomtuu, 1995 Canadian Champion Two-Year-Old, came in third.)
* 1995 - Mr. Greeley (1:10.76) (2nd in Breeders' Cup Sprint)
* 1994 - Halo's Image (1:10.39)
* 1993 - Great Navigator (1:09.53)
* 1992 - Return To Quarters (1:10.10)
* 1991 - To Freedom (Angel Cordero Jr.) (Running undefeated.)
* 1990 - Housebuster (1:11+2⁄5) (Craig Perret) (1990, 1991 American Champion Sprint Horse.)
* 1989 - Halrose (1:12) (Douglas Valiente)
* 1988 - Cook's Brown Rice (1:11) (Alfredo Smith, Jr.)
* 1987 - Spectacularphantom
* 1986 - Groovy (1:11.4) (Craig Perret) (American Champion Sprint Horse, 1987, last horse to break Beyer Speed Figure of 130, earning 133 & 132 in back-to-back 6-furlong races in 1987.)
# King George Hub

King George Hub is a mixed-use development with retail, office and residential high-rises in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada, located at the northeast corner of King George Boulevard and Fraser Highway in the Surrey City Centre district. Developed by the PCI Group and designed by MCM Partnership, the project is located adjacent to the transit hub at King George station.

## History

Phase A began construction in 2012 and was completed in early 2016, houses the headquarters for Coast Capital Savings, a federal credit union. The second phase, which began construction in early 2018, consists of the Hub 9850 office building, and the Hub One and Two residential towers. Phase B was completed in 2021.
Phase C, which began construction in 2019, consists only of The Line residential building. Phase D, the final phase, began construction in 2021. It consists of the Plaza One and Two residential buildings and are both estimated to be completed in 2025.

## Buildings
### Hub One

Hub One is a residential building located at 13615 Fraser Highway. Completed in 2021, it stands at 130.7 metres (429 ft) tall and is the second tallest building in Surrey.

### Hub Two

Hub Two is a residential building located at 13655 Fraser Highway. Completed in 2021, it stands at 94.8 metres (311 ft) tall.

### Hub 9850

Hub 9850 is an office building located at 9850 King George Boulevard. Completed in 2021, it stands at 63.1 metres (207 ft) tall. Westland Insurance has occupied the top seven floors of the building since 2022.

### The Line

The Line is a residential building located at 13639 George Junction. Completed in 2021, it stands at 109 metres (358 ft) tall. All units in the building are rentals.
# SR250

SR250 may refer to:
* State Route 250
* Yamaha SR250
# Cassytha racemosa

Cassytha racemosa (common name - dodder laurel) is a parasitic perennial in the Lauraceae family. It is found in Western Australia.
The species was first described in 1845 by Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck from specimen 1623 found near the town of Fremantle growing on Melaleuca huegelii.
# Imerkhevians

Imerkhevians (Georgian: იმერხეველები), are an ethnographic subgroup of Georgians who speak the Imerkhevian dialect (imerkheuli) of the Georgian language, which shares many common features with the neighboring Adjarian dialect. Imerkhevians are the indigenous population of Artvin Province, an historical region located in northeastern Turkey. The Imerkhevians are Sunni Muslims, closely integrated with the Turkish society. Almost all are bilingual in Georgian and Turkish.
Reflecting some internal differentiation persisting in Turkey's Georgian community, the Imerkhevians claim a different origin from the Georgians in the Borçka area, who have adopted an inclusive Adjar identity. The first who brought the local culture to a scholarly attention was Nicholas Marr, who, while on an expedition in Shavsheti in 1910, collected folk literature and ethnographic information from several villages along the Imerkhevi river.

## Geographical distribution

The majority of the Imerkhevians today live in an area they call Imerkhevi, the name of the cultural region traditionally inhabited by the Imerkhevian. The population of Imerkhevi is largely composed of ethnic Georgians, who inhabit 14 hamlets around Meydancık, formerly known as Diobani. These settlements have both official Turkish and unofficial Georgian names.
| Country | Concentration |
| Turkey | Maden (Badzgireti), Demirci (Daba), Dereiçi (Dasamoba), Erikli (Agara), Çukur (Chikhori), Sebzeli (Jvariskhevi), Çağlayan (Khevtsvirili), Çağlıpınar (Khokhlevi), Yeşilce (Manatba), Oba (Ube), Dutlu (Surevani), Yağlı (Zakieti), Tepebaşı (Ziosi), and Çiçekli (Tsetileti). |