OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trotton with Chithurst

Trotton with Chithurst is a civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. Trotton is on the A272 road 7 miles (11 km) west of Midhurst. Chithurst is about 1 mile (1.6 km) north west of Trotton. The parish also contains the hamlet of Dumpford.
In the 2001 census the parish covered 7.7 square kilometres (3.0 sq mi) and had 129 households with a total population of 328. 160 residents were economically active. At the 2011 Census the population had only increased marginally to 329.

## Trotton

The village of Trotton is an Anglican parish on the A272, which passes over the River Rother near the church. Traffic over the sandstone bridge, which is Grade I listed and dates to about 1600, is controlled by traffic lights because it is too narrow for two vehicles to pass.

### Parish church

St George's Church dates to around 1230, and was rebuilt in about 1400. The church is used by the British Orthodox Church once a month.

### History

Trotton (Traitone or Trattone) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 14 households comprising four villagers and ten smallholders; with ploughing land, woodland, meadows, a mill and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £5.
In 1861, the population of the Anglican parish was 452, and its area was 3,877 acres (1,569 ha).

### Notable people

According to Samuel Johnson, the author Thomas Otway was born in Trotton (Johnson calls it "Trottin") in 1652. Otway's father, Humphrey, was curate of the parish.

## Chithurst

The village of Chithurst contains St Mary's Church and Cittaviveka, the Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, which is a Buddhist monastery located in Chithurst, which was founded by Ajahn Chah and Ajahn Sumedho.
The church dates to the 11th century. It is one of the smallest recorded in Taylor & Taylor’s Anglo-Saxon Architecture, and exhibits Saxon features in the proportions, the thinness of the walls, a splayed window in the south chancel wall, long-and-short work quoins with large shaped stones, and some herringbone work in the stone rubble masonry of the walls. It consists of a nave and chancel which show these signs of construction in the Anglo-Saxon era, with a later west porch and bell turret.
Chithurst (Titcherste) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 14 households comprising six villagers, five smallholders and three slaves; with ploughing land, woodland, meadows, a mill and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £3.
In 1861, Chithurst had a population of 213 and an area of 1,047 acres (424 ha) of which, according to Kelly's 1867 Directory "about 360 are waste and wood land".

## Dumpford

Dumpford is a hamlet located on a minor road between Trotton and Elsted railway station, and also the name of an historic Hundred, which encompassed 277 households in the settlements of South Harting, East Harting and West Harting, Elsted, Treyford, Chithurst and Trotton.
Dumpford has an hotel, Southdowns Country Hotel, a sewage works and Terwick watermill.
# Styre

The Styre or Stire, also known as the Forest Styre, was an old English variety of cider apple which was formerly common in the Forest of Dean. It is currently thought to be extinct, but may still survive in old orchards or gardens.

## History

The Styre originated in the Forest of Dean, where it grew well on the local thin limestone soils: in common with a handful of other old apple varieties, it could be simply propagated without grafting, by striking root from branches pulled from the tree's crown. Although the variety's age is unknown, it was clearly very old, its name having a possible Anglo-Saxon root. The Styre had a reputation for producing a valuable, exceptionally flavoursome and unusually strong cider. John Philips, in his 1708 poem Cyder, refers to it as "Stirom, firmest fruit", and describes it as making a long-lasting, smooth, yet deceptively strong drink.
The pioneer American pomologist and politician William Coxe, Jr. grew a number of specimens of the Styre in his orchard in Burlington, New Jersey, and commented in 1817 that the variety was even then "supposed to have passed the zenith of its perfection, and to be rapidly declining [in Herefordshire]", though his own trees attracted attention for their luxuriant growth. A number of other authors in this period commented that the Styre's productiveness and quality was in decline. It has been retrospectively suggested that this was because the Styre was a triploid apple, and in later years lacked suitable cross-pollinators, meaning that it fruited poorly. Older apple varieties may also suffer from a build-up of viruses in their tissues over time.
By the mid 19th century, the variety was already becoming uncommon, replaced by more modern cultivars. Writing in 1858, H. G. Nicholls commented "Cider obtained from the styre apple used to be a common beverage; but that fruit has long been extinct". By 1898 another writer stated it was "almost extinct", commenting that old writers reported it yielded a "rich, full-flavoured and strong cider", commanding a high price, on the right soils. In fact, the Forest Styre seems to have survived for many years afterwards in some areas. It was last known of by staff of the Long Ashton Research Station at a farm in Aylburton in the late 1950s, and what was said to be the final recorded tree of the variety, at Halmore in the Vale of Berkeley, was not cut down until 1968.
Pomologists are currently searching for any surviving specimens of the Forest Styre.

## Characteristics

The Styre is, or was, characterised by small fruit with a pale yellow skin and a red blush on the fruit's sunward side; the fruit were borne on a very short stalk. It was probably a full 'bittersharp' type apple, high in tannin and acid. As well as producing good cider, the initially acidic flesh became sweet, honey-like and edible with keeping. The tree itself was very large and had a vigorous upright growth, though it tended to run to wood and did not always fruit well.
# Swarabat

The Swarabat, Swarbat or Swaragat is a rare plucked string instrument of the classical Carnatic music genre of South India. It belongs to the chordophone, lute family of musical instruments, and is closely related to the veena and yazh instruments of the ancient South Asian orchestral ensemble.

## Etymology

Although popularly known as Swarabat, its correct pronunciation is Swaragat. Swara from Sanskrit connotes a note in the successive steps of the octave, ghat refers to steps leading down towards a river, while bhat in the language means scholar.

## Construction

Like its Carnatic cousin, the veena, it has frets, a feature that also distinguishes it from their ancestor, the Yazh harp (ancient veena). Part of the chordophonic lute family of instruments, the Swarabat body is made of wood on which a skin is stretched. On top of this skin, a bridge is placed upon which silk strings pass, which are plucked with a plectrum carved out of horn. There is a resonator and a stem, both made of wood. The resonator is covered with animal hide. The frets were made from animal gut (usually a goat). The head resembles a parrot or peacock. The tuning pegs are fixed to the neck.

## Sound

Although the Swarabat features a unique construction, the range of sound delivered by it is relatively limited. It produces a timbre similar to a bass rubab and bass guitar.

## Use and history

The Swarabat is today a very rare string instrument used in Carnatic music, that once featured prominently as an original staple in the Katcheri and Harikatha stage ensembles of royal carpet composers. Musicians in the royal courts of Mysore, Travancore, Thanjavur kingdom and the Thondaman dynasty of Pudukottai favoured its unique bass tone accompaniment; students of the Saraswati veena were often proficient in playing the Swarabat.
Old manuscripts, photographs and Swarabat instruments themselves have been preserved at museums worldwide. Prolific musicians who have played it have been Palghat Parameswara Bhagavathar, Baluswami Dikshitar, the Raja Swathi Thirunal Rama Varma, Veene Sheshanna, and Krishna Iyengar.
# Splitting the Atom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (4.4/10) |
Splitting the Atom is an EP by Massive Attack. It was released as a download on 4 October 2009, and on vinyl (limited to 1,000 copies worldwide) on 19 October 2009. The EP contains four new songs, two of which are remixes and all of which contain guest vocalists.
The title track features guest vocals by Horace Andy and keyboards by Damon Albarn and was premiered on BBC Radio 1 on 25 August 2009. The song is featured on the band's fifth album Heligoland, the soundtrack to FIFA 2011, and as the opening theme to the 2011 HBO series Luck, starring Dustin Hoffman. The EP's track, "Bulletproof Love" also appears on the album under the name "Flat of the Blade".
# Yaylaaltı, Posof

Yaylaaltı is a village in the Posof District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 19 (2021).
# Redd Walitzki

Redd Walitzki (born September 20, 1985) is a Seattle-based contemporary artist. They previously lived in Burghausen, Germany. Walitzki creates mixed-media paintings by combining acrylic, watercolor and oil glazes on laser cut wood canvases, influenced by the Rococo ornamentation of Bavaria. Walitzki's paintings are primarily figurative, most often depicting the female form and detailed natural elements, focusing on the balance between the inevitable entropy of nature, and the unattainable beauty invented through high fashion and technology. Notably, Redd created a surreal portrait of musician Anomie Belle for the cover of the album, Flux.
Walitzki's work is considered Pop-Surrealism. Redd received a bachelor’s in fine arts degree in painting from Cornish College of the Arts.
# Rajnath Singh ministry

The Rajnath Singh ministry was the council of ministers in headed by Chief Minister Rajnath Singh, which was formed after 1996 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, where the BJP won 174 seats out of total 425 seats. Rajnath Singh the leader of the party in the assembly was sworn in as Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh on 28 October 2000. Here is the list of members of his ministry:

## Council of ministers
### Cabinet Ministers

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Chief Minister Home Appointments & Personnel General Administration Other departments not allocated to any Minister | Rajnath Singh | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Finance | Harish Chandra Srivastava | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Housing, Urban Development, Water, Urban Employment & Rural Development Programme | Lalji Tandon | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Revenue | Virendra Singh Sirohi | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Health & Family Welfare | Ramapati Shastri | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Secondary Education | Naipal Singh | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Panchayat Raj | Dharmpal Singh | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Planning & Statistics | Suresh Kumar Khanna | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
| Minister of Excise & Liquor Prohibition | Surya Pratap Shahi | 28 October 2000 | 8 March 2002 | BJP |
# Tropidozineus martinsi

Tropidozineus martinsi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne in 2009.
# Wickelphone

A Wickelphone is a sequence of three letters or symbols, which occur together in a word. For example, the word strip may be decomposed into a set of trigrams such as rip and str — these are Wickelphones. The term was devised by James McClelland and David Rumelhart in reference to the work of Wayne Wickelgren in 1969. Rumelhart and McClelland then extended the idea by expressing the triples in phonetic terms as Wickelfeatures. For example, the Wickelphone tri would correspond to a Wickelfeature of "stop, lateral, vowel".
# Valasapakala

Valasapakala is situated in East Godavari district in Kakinada, in Andhra Pradesh State.
# Swansea Magpies

The Swansea Magpies is an Australian rules football club based in Swansea, Wales. The club play in the Welsh Australian Rules Football League under the 9-a-side footy rules.

## History

The Swansea Magpies were one of the founding member teams of the W.A.R.F.L., playing their first season in 2008. Although in their first season the Magpies struggled to even field a team, they have grown into one of the strongest and most consistent teams in the W.A.R.F.L., competing in two successive grand finals in 2009 and 2010 against the South Cardiff Panthers.
With the 2012 season beginning soon the Swansea Magpies are actively recruiting new players for the new season.

## Past results

The Magpies struggled in their first year, finishing the season winless and in last position on the ladder. The following season, 2009, signaled a fresh start with a significantly expanded and inexperienced player base. Struggling initially, the Magpies recorded their first league win in their history in round four versus Cardiff Double Blues. They went on to reach the grand final against the South Cardiff Panthers. After the final whistle the scores were recorded as a draw. Controversially, the Panthers were found to have won by two points after a recount, having been awarded a behind that was clearly wide.
# Recreation Gesta July 25

The Recreation Gesta July 25 (in Spanish: Recreación de la Gesta del 25 de julio) it is a commemoration and historical re-enactment that takes place in the city of Santa Cruz de Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain) in July. This is a historical representation of Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife of 1797.
The current Recreation Gesta began held in 2008 and is organized by the city of Santa Cruz de Tenerife and the Asociación Histórico Cultural Gesta del 25 de julio de 1797. The event also has the support of the Government of the Canary Islands, the municipalities of Santa Cruz de Tenerife and San Cristóbal de La Laguna, Cabildo de Tenerife and the Port Authority of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Also in this event it has an important and outstanding collaboration the Regional Military Museum of the Canary Islands which it is based in the city.

## Acts

This act begins each July 24 with the parade of local troops, in which the First Infantry Battalion of the Canary Islands and the Militias of the neighboring city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna involved. The soldiers, wearing faithful reproductions of uniforms and weapons of the time, start from the Plaza Weyler and walk calle del Castillo until you reach the Plaza de la Candelaria.
On July 25 continue the activities that will recreate the fighting during the landing and in the street, and the final surrender of the troops of Admiral Horatio Nelson. Fighting between Spanish troops, coordinated by Antonio Gutiérrez de Otero y Santayana and British troops, commanded by Admiral Nelson, they are recreated in the same places where they occurred over 218 years ago, i.e. around the Castle of St John the Baptist of Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
Recreation ends on the evening of 25, after holding a religious function in the Parish of Our Lady of Conception, to commemorate the Gesta and patronage of St. James on the city. During this ceremony a wreath is made in the tomb of General Antonio Gutiérrez located in the chapel of St. James in the same church. After this celebration the image of the saint out in procession through the streets of the city.
# Subinphaa

Ahom dynasty :
List of Ahom kings 1 Sukaphaa 1228–1268 2 Suteuphaa 1268–1281 3 Subinphaa 1281–1293 4 Sukhaangphaa 1293–1332 5 Sukhrangpha 1332–1364 Interregnum 1364–1369 6 Sutuphaa 1369–1376 Interregnum 1376–1380 7 Tyao Khamti 1380–1389 Interregnum 1389–1397 8 Sudangphaa 1397–1407 9 Sujangphaa 1407–1422 10 Suphakphaa 1422–1439 11 Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa 1603–1641 18 Suramphaa 1641–1644 19 Sutingphaa 1644–1648 20 Sutamla 1648–1663 21 Supangmung 1663–1670 22 Sunyatphaa 1670–1672 23 Suklamphaa 1672–1674 24 Suhung 1674–1675 25 Gobar Roja 1675–1675 26 Sujinphaa 1675–1677 27 Sudoiphaa 1677–1679 28 Sulikphaa 1679–1681 29 Supatphaa 1681–1696 30 Sukhrungphaa 1696–1714 31 Sutanphaa 1714–1744 32 Sunenphaa 1744–1751 33 Suremphaa 1751–1769 34 Sunyeophaa 1769–1780 35 Suhitpangphaa 1780–1795 36 Suklingphaa 1795–1811 37 Sudingphaa 1811–1818 38 Purandar Singha 1818–1819 39 Sudingphaa 1819–1821 40 Jogeswar Singha 1821–1822 41 Purandar Singha 1833–1838 :
vte :
Subinphaa (1281–1293) was the third king of the Ahom kingdom.
During Subinphaa's rule, the Ahoms divided themselves into the rulers and the ruled with the formal delineation of the Ahom nobility (Satgharia Ahoms) and the rest of the Ahoms identifying themselves with the rest of the population. Literally the Ahom of the Seven Houses, the nobility consisted of three state clans called Gohain (the royal, Burhagohain and Borgohain) and four priestly clans called Mo (Deodhai, Bailung, Mohan and Siring).
# Songs of Moors and Misty Fields

Songs of Moors and Misty Fields (1997) is the second album by the German band Empyrium.
Elaborating on their previous full-length album, A Wintersunset... released a year before, with Songs of Moors... Empyrium delve into a more sophisticated intricacy of what is sometimes called "romantic metal", offering a complicated mix of percussion, flutes, bass guitars and synths, together with its will-be trademark deep baritone male vocals performed by Schwadorf himself (who also plays virtually all the instrument parties, except for keyboards).
The band's following two albums, Where at Night the Wood Grouse Plays (1999) and Weiland (2002), are purely acoustic.

## Personnel

* Ulf Theodor Schwadorf - vocals, drums, guitars, bass, photography
* Nadine Mölter - cello, flute, photography
* Andreas Bach - synthesizer

### Additional personnel

* Andreas Beck - engineering
* Jürgen Holzhausen - cover art, photography
* Martin Koller - executive producer
* Timo Ketola - digipack logo
# Yesterday (Xia EP)

Yesterday (Korean: 꼭 어제; RR: Kkok Eoje) is the second EP released by South Korean singer Kim Junsu, under his stage name XIA on October 19, 2015. The first music video was released for the title song of the same name. The EP contains eight tracks, three of which are acoustic versions of previously released songs.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Gaon Album Chart | 1 |
# Portacosa

Portacosa is a genus of wolf spiders containing the single species Portacosa cinerea. It was first described by V. W. Framenau in 2017, and is only found in Australia.
# Ralph Cleworth

Ralph Cleworth QC (31 October 1896 – 22 October 1975), was a British lawyer and Liberal Party politician.

## Background

Cleworth was born the son of Rev. William Enoch Cleworth. He was educated at Wheelwright Grammar School for Boys, Dewsbury and Christ's College, Cambridge. In 1928 he married Eleanore Greenwood. They had one son.

## Professional career

Cleworth received a Call to the bar in 1924. He worked as a barrister on the North-Eastearn Circuit. He became a Queens Counsel in 1947.

## Political career

In 1927 Cleworth was Liberal candidate for Armley & Wortley in the Leeds County Borough elections. He was in a three-party contest with Labour and Conservative. He came third polling 15% of the vote. In 1929 he was Liberal candidate for the Leeds West division of Yorkshire at the UK General Election. Leeds West was a Labour/Unionist marginal that Labour had won in 1923 and 1924. Cleworth's prospects were not good and he finished a distant third as expected. He did not stand for parliament again.

### Electoral record

General Election 1929: Leeds West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | Thomas William Stamford | 18,765 | 41.9 |
| | Unionist | George William Martin | 18,129 | 40.8 |
| | Liberal | Ralph Cleworth | 7,892 | 17.6 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 636 | 1.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 44,786 | |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | |
# Trésilley

Trésilley (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Sahk

Sahk may refer to:
* Tõnis Sahk (b. 1983), Estonian long jumper
* Sahk, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
# Swimming at the 1975 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre freestyle

The women's 100 metre freestyle event at the 1975 World Aquatics Championships took place 22 July.

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Swimmer | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Kornelia Ender | East Germany | 57.36 | CR |
| 2 | Enith Brigitha | Netherlands | 58.14 | |
| 3 | Barbara Krause | East Germany | 58.20 | |
| 4 | Kathy Heddy | United States | 58.59 | |
| 5 | Shirley Babashoff | United States | 58.81 | |
| 6 | Anne Jardin | Canada | 59.10 | |
| 7 | Lyubov Kobzova | Soviet Union | 59.12 | |
| 8 | Becky Smith | Canada | 59.19 | |
| 8 | Jutta Weber | West Germany | 59.19 | |
| 10 | Rebecca Perrott | New Zealand | 59.54 | |
| 11 | Sonya Gray | Australia | 59.70 | |
| 12 | Guylaine Berger | France | 59.85 | |
| 13 | Drue Le Guier | Australia | 1:00.03 | |
| 14 | Annelies Maas | Netherlands | 1:00.55 | |
| 15 | Gudrun Beckmann | West Germany | 1:00.72 | |
| 16 | Eva Andersson | Sweden | 1:00.77 | |
| 17 | Debbie Hill | United Kingdom | 1:01.07 | |
| 18 | Lucy Burle | Brazil | 1:01.72 | |
| 19 | Rosemary Ribeiro | Brazil | 1:01.91 | |
| 20 | Diana Olsson | Sweden | 1:02.08 | |
| 21 | Susan Barnard | United Kingdom | 1:02.14 | |
| 22 | Yelena Makushkina | Soviet Union | 1:02.48 | |
| 23 | Clara Reyes | Colombia | 1:02.65 | |
| 24 | Catherine Recouvreur | France | 1:02.76 | |
| 25 | Georgina Osorio | Panama | 1:04.23 | |
| 26 | Lorgia Orejuela | Ecuador | 1:04.38 | |
| 27 | Liliana Arce | Peru | 1:04.76 | |
| 28 | Marcela Gomez | Colombia | 1:07.35 | |
| 29 | Alexandra Viteri | Ecuador | 1:11.14 | |

### Swim-off

| Rank | Swimmer | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Jutta Weber | West Germany | 58.46 | |
| 2 | Becky Smith | Canada | 58.88 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Kornelia Ender | East Germany | 56.60 | CR |
| | Shirley Babashoff | United States | 57.81 | |
| | Enith Brigitha | Netherlands | 58.20 | |
| 4 | Kathy Heddy | United States | 58.21 | |
| 5 | Barbara Krause | East Germany | 58.22 | |
| 6 | Jutta Weber | West Germany | 58.33 | |
| 7 | Anne Jardin | Canada | 58.90 | |
| 8 | Lyubov Kobzova | Soviet Union | 59.70 | |