OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Modest Town, Virginia

Modest Town (sometimes spelled Modestown) is a census-designated place (CDP) in Accomack County, Virginia, United States. Per the 2020 census, the population was 120.

## History

The origin of the name "Modest Town" is obscure. In the mid-19th century, it was a point along the stagecoach route between Wilmington, Delaware and Eastville, Virginia.

## Geography

It lies at an elevation of 36 feet.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Modest Town CDP, Virginia – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 95 | 86 | 63.76% | 71.67% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 33 | 23 | 22.15% | 19.17% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 0 | 6 | 0.00% | 5.00% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 21 | 5 | 14.09% | 4.17% |
| Total | 149 | 120 | 100.00% | 100.00% |
# 1900 Georgia Bulldogs football team

The 1900 Georgia Bulldogs football team represented the University of Georgia during the 1900 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. The Bulldogs competed as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) and completed the season with a 2–4 record; no improvement at all over the previous year's mark under coach Gordon Saussy (2–3–1). Although the season started well with back-to-back victories, including Georgia's fourth straight victory over Georgia Tech, it ended with four consecutive losses. In fact, Georgia was outscored 99–0 in the last two games of the season at the hands of North Carolina and Auburn.
Matters were not helped by the fact that Georgia only had three starting players return to the team from the 1899 team. One of the star players on the 1900 team was a young man who weighed only 110 pounds, but made up for his lack of size with skill, speed, agility and leadership skills. A notable player from the 1900 season was center Harold Hirsch. Hirsch played for Georgia during the 1900 and 1901 seasons and later became an influential attorney. In 1932, the University of Georgia School of Law moved into a building called the Harold Hirsch Law Building, named for Hirsch.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 13 | at Georgia Tech | Piedmont ParkAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | W 12–0 |
| October 20 | South Carolina* | Herty FieldAthens, GA (rivalry) | W 5–0 |
| October 27 | vs. Sewanee | Atlanta, GA | L 6–21 |
| November 11 | Clemson | Herty FieldAthens, GA (rivalry) | L 5–39 |
| November 17 | vs. North Carolina | State FairgroundsRaleigh, NC | L 0–55 |
| November 29 | vs. Auburn | Brisbane ParkAtlanta, GA (Deep South's Oldest Rivalry) | L 0–44 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Bardulia

According to some sources, Bardulia is the ancient name of the territories that composed the primitive Castile in the north of what later became the province of Burgos. The name comes from Varduli, the name of a tribe who, in pre-Roman and Roman times, populated the eastern part of the Cantabrian coast of the Iberian Peninsula, primarily in present-day Guipúzcoa. Some assert that the Varduil also encompassed or assimilated the Caristii and Autrigones.
It has been speculated that a possible expansion of the Basque territories—Late Basquisation, an expansion to the Basque Country in the 6th through 8th centuries—occasioned a westward migration of the Varduli to what the documents of the Low Middle Ages call Bardulia.

## Bardulia and Castile

The first written mention of Bardulia is a 10th-century chronicle that describes it as a former name for Castile. The Chronicle of Alfonso III, written in Latin, uses the term four times, in various declensions. Similar passages recur in the texts of later chroniclers.
There are two variants of the Chronicle of Alfonso III. Among the passages there are "Bardulies qui (quae) nunc uocitatur (appellatur) Castella" ("Bardulia, which is now called Castella") and "Barduliensem provintiam" ("the Bardulian Province") where King Ramiro I of Asturias was traveling to take a wife, and where he heard of the death of his predecessor Alfonso II.
The early 12th-century Historia Silense says of Ramiro I: "cum Bardulies, quae nunc Castella vocatur, ad accipiendan uxorem accederet." The 12th-century Chronica Naierensis and the forged donation to the bishops of Lugo and Oviedo (11th-12th century) also refer to Bardulia.
In the first half of the 13th century, Lucas de Tuy twice mentions Bardulia, as does Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada, in an allusion to Ramiro, that on the death of Alfonso II, "in Bardulia pro accipienda uxore aliquandiu fecit moram" ("he stayed some time in Bardulia to take a wife"). In another place Jiménez de Rada closely parallels the Chronicle of Alfonso III: "nobiles Barduliae, quae nunc Castella dicitur" ("nobles of Bardulia, which is now called Castile").
The first Crónica General of Alfonso el Sabio, basically a compilation of earlier chronicles, makes four mentions of Bardulia, and the Annales Compostellani, says that Albutaman (probably Abu-Otman, a distinguished general of Hisham I of Córdoba) died in 844 (Spanish era; 806 AD), in Pisuerga, "quando venit in Bardulias" ("when he arrived in Bardulia").
Addressing the claim that Bardulia was simply a scholarly term, the 20th century medievalist and statesman Claudio Sánchez-Albornoz y Menduiña defends Alfonso III from the charge of a scholarly error in equating Bardulia with early Castile, but his words leave the matter somewhat open: "It is very probable that Alfonso III did not commit a error of erudition in identifying Bardulia with Castile," and that "If there was an error in the identification of Bardulia with Castile, that error propagates from Castile itself in the 9th century, which is hard to reconcile with it being of [later] erudite origin.
# Sargana

Sargana (سرگانہ) is a Saraiki tribe. Main settlement of the tribe is in Rachnavi region. Actually named as Jatt Sargana (جٹ سرگانہ) Rachnavi is the area between the Ravi and Chenab rivers so the people living in the delta and their language are also called Rachnavi. This tribe is mostly dominant in district Jhang and Khanewal in South Punjab Province. In tehsil Kabirwala Distt. Khanewal, Sargana tribe is largest in figure and owner of more than 12000 acres agricultural land. There is 6 big Mauzas are owned by them in five are Shia Muslims and one Bagar Sargana has Sunni Muslims. Bagar Sargana (باگڑ سرگانہ) is located at Multan-Jhang Road 4 km from Abdul Hakim M4 interchange. Google location of Bagar Sargana (30▫34’48.05” N 72▫01’36.26” E elev 146 m)
# Villalonga, Buenos Aires

Villalonga is a locality belonging to the Patagones Partido, in the extreme southwest of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.
# Mennonite Collegiate Institute

49°00′34″N 97°33′57″W﻿ / ﻿49.00933°N 97.5658°W﻿ / 49.00933; -97.5658
Mennonite Collegiate Institute (MCI) is a private high school located in Gretna, Manitoba. It has approximately 60 students from grade 9 to 12, teaching the curriculum requirements of Manitoba Education within a religious setting. Its main purpose is to serve Mennonite students but is also open to non-Mennonite students as well.

## Notable alumni

* Rick Neufeld, musician
* Jack Thiessen, lexicographer
# Burlington Boys' Choir

The Burlington Boys' Choir was founded in 1959 in Burlington, North Carolina and serves as a performing choir and a training group for boys in the Burlington area. The choir was founded by Eva A. Wiseman (1897-1994) who was at the time director of music for the Burlington City Schools. Wiseman modeled the choir after the Vienna Boys Choir. Since the choir's founding, hundreds of boys have been educated in sacred and classical music. Choir members range in age from nine to fourteen years, and are chosen not only for musical ability, but also for maturity, discipline, and high academic standing.
The choir has traveled extensively both in the US and outside the US, has toured seven times in Europe, and performed three times in the White House. In the 2001-2002 season, the choir participated in the Canterbury Children's Choir Festival, in England, and sang Carmina Burana with the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra.
The choir is currently directed by William Allred, who has previously served as an Assistant Director of the Winston-Salem Youth Symphony from 1995-96. Accompanist for the choir is Woodson E. Faulkner, II.
# No Stranger to Love

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
No Stranger to Love is a studio album by American musician Roy Ayers. It was released in November 1979 through Polydor Records. Recording sessions for the album took place at Automated Sound Studios and Sigma Sound Studios in New York City, and at Kendun Recorders in Burbank, California. Production was handled by William Allen and Ayers.
The album peaked at number 82 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and at number 22 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. Both of its singles, "Don't Stop the Feeling" and "What You Won't Do for Love", peaked at numbers 32 and 73, respectively, on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 82 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
# Albert Keck

Albert Keck (4 August 1930 – June 1990) is a German former footballer who played internationally for Saarland.
# Procacitas

Procacitas is a genus of moths of the family Incurvariidae. It contains only one species, Procacitas orientella, which is found in Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku), Russia (Sakhalin, Irkutsk, Primorye) and North Korea.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm for males and 11.5–15 mm for females.
# Olga Thinn

Olga Thinn (12 June 1858 in Drammen – 6 January 1943 at Vinderen, Oslo), née Olga Wegner, was a Norwegian humanitarian and women's rights leader. She was married to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Karenus Kristofer Thinn.
She was a daughter of the judge Johan Ludwig Wegner and Blanca Bretteville, and a granddaughter of the industrialist Benjamin Wegner and of Prime Minister Christian Zetlitz Bretteville.
She was a teacher from 1878 to 1881, when she married. When living in Tromsø, she founded the local Women's Public Health Association there. After her husband became lawspeaker of Oslo, she became involved in the women's rights cause. She was president of the humanitarian association Oslo Hjemmenes Vel, President of the Ebenezer Society, President of Oslo Women's Council and Vice President of Moralvernforeningen.
She was an honorary member of the Norwegian National Women's Council and received the King's Medal of Merit in Gold. She was painted by the English painter Renée Sund (née Alvarez), the wife of Harald Sund.
# Wān Mae Aw

Wān Mae Aw, is a village in Langkho Township, Langkho District, southern Shan State.

## Geography

Wān Mae Aw lies by the Nam Na-mon River in a mountainous area, 4 km to the east of Loi Lan mountain and 5 km west from Wān Na-mon, a small town near the border with Mae Hong Son Province of Thailand.
# Vimy, Alberta

Vimy is a hamlet in Westlock County in Central Alberta, Canada. It is located 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi) east of Highway 2, approximately 59 kilometres (37 mi) north of Edmonton.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Vimy had a population of 183 living in 80 of its 93 total private dwellings, a change of -7.6% from its 2016 population of 198. With a land area of 0.53 km$^2$ (0.20 sq mi), it had a population density of 345.3/km$^2$ (894.3/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Vimy had a population of 198 living in 91 of its 106 total private dwellings, a change of -3.4% from its 2011 population of 205. With a land area of 0.53 km$^2$ (0.20 sq mi), it had a population density of 373.6/km$^2$ (967.6/sq mi) in 2016.
# Mennonite Disaster Service

The Mennonite Disaster Service (MDS) is a volunteer network through which various groups within the Anabaptist tradition assist people affected by disasters in North America. The organization was founded in 1950 and was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 1993.
The MDS currently involves more than 3,000 members of the Mennonite, Amish and Brethren in Christ churches (BIC). The primary focus of the service is cleanup, repair, and the rebuilding of homes. The work of the group supplements the disaster relief provided by the Red Cross. The Mennonite Disaster Service also works closely with Mennonite Central Committee.
A quarterly newsletter called Behind the Hammer is published.
The volunteer amateur radio group Mennonet provides communication services for MDS. Radio equipment was first deployed by MDS in 1960.
# Burlington Canal Lift Bridge

Burlington Canal Lift Bridge is a vertical lift bridge located to the north side of the Burlington Bay James N. Allan Skyway in Burlington, Ontario.
Built in 1962, the 116-metre-long (381 ft) bridge is the sixth bridge to span the Burlington Canal since 1830. The bridge allows vessels to enter and exit from Hamilton Harbour into Lake Ontario. The bridge does not lift during the winter months (January to late March).
The bridge carries Eastport Drive across the canal with two lanes for traffic in each direction, as well as a single pedestrian walkway on the west side. Traffic light and signalized gates are found on both ends of the bridge. The road surface on the bridge is not paved, but rather metal grating.
In 1896 Hamilton Radial Electric Railway cars crossed the 1877 bridge. Before 1982 it also carried rail traffic along a CN Rail (Hamilton and North-Western Railway) route but the section of the line was removed and the bridge converted to a vehicular bridge.
The bridge is maintained and owned by Public Works Canada.

## Earlier Bridges

Several bridges were built from 1826 to 1952 to accommodate railway, radial and vehicular traffic:
* 1826: wooden bridge built; damaged in storm
* 1830: swing bridge built; damaged by schooner Elsie Hope
* 1877: 375 foot through-truss manual swing bridge built by Hamilton and North-Western Railway replaces scow service
* 1901: steel truss electric swing bridge
* 1921-1922: single leaf bascule bridge
* 1952: temporary bridge built to replace the north leaf bascule bridge
The last three bridges were demolished following the completion of the current bridge in 1962.
# Asterogyne yaracuyense

Asterogyne yaracuyense is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Venezuela. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mokoangai

Mokoangai or Mokuangai was a colonial station in the Congo Free State on the Ubangi River, beside the Mokoangai rapids. Above the station the Ubangi could easily be navigated up to Yakoma, where the Mbomou River and Uele River combine to form the Ubangi.

## Location

The middle part of the Ubangi, from Yakoma down to Mokoangai, is called the Dua. It appears to be the bed of an ancient, long and narrow lake. The waters draining the lake carved out the Zongo Gut, which cuts through a chain of hills that extends from east to west. Ascending the Ubangi from Zongo the rapids in the colonial era were named Zongo, Bonga, Belly, En Avant, Elephant and Mokuangi, and covered a distance of 24 miles (39 km). An 1888 map based on Alphonse van Gèle's observations shows the Songo rapids, then further east four rapids, ascending from southwest to northeast: Zawa Bonga, Belli, Mossuma and Mokuangai. Elephanten Insel was between Mossuma and Mokuangai.
The banks of the river in this section when Van Gele visited in 1887 were bordered by gentle slopes with alternating woods, plains, maize fields and banana plantations. The people around Mokuangi were Bakombe. Above Mokuangi the river came down from the northeast for about 50 kilometres (31 mi), and was about 4 metres (13 ft) deep and 800 to 900m wide (2625ft to 2953ft).

## Early European presence

An expedition under Van Gèle left Equateur Station on 26 October 1887 in the steamer En Avant towing a large canoe that could hold 100 people. It reached Zongo on 21 November 1887, and took three weeks to ascend the rapids, passing Mokuangai on 11 December 1887. In 1889 Van Gèle and Georges Le Marinel studied the north shore of the Ubangi between Banzyville and Mokoangai and discovered the mouths of the Kuanga and Benghi rivers.
Louis Royaux (born 1866) joined the Congo Free State in 1892 and became the deputy of Florent-François-Marie Heymans in Zongo. He was then made station head in Banzyville and then Mokoangay. He "pacified" the regions for which he was responsible, before returning to Belgium in August 1895. Mokoangai was one or two hours upstream from the Elephant rapids. In 1905 it had a large plantation and farm, and well built houses that lodged one or two resident Europeans.
# Banarsi Prasad Saxena

Banarsi Prasad Saxena (a.k.a. Banarsi Prasad Saksena) was an Indian historian associated with Allahabad University.
Saxena was awarded a PhD by University of London, School of Oriental Studies in 1931. He later became head of the departments of history in both the University of Allahabad and University of Jodhpur.
He was an expert on Emperor Shah Jahan, and his magnum opus Shah Jahan of Dilli (The subject of his PhD.) is regarded as the most authoritative text of that period and has run to several editions. Along with R.P. Tripathi he was noted as one of the major historians of the 'Allahabad School'. The idea of a "composite culture" in India, emphasizing mutual interactions between Hindu and Muslim communities in Indian history rather than treating the two communities as competitors with each other, was a particular contribution of this school.

## Selected publications

* Saksena, B. P. (1932), History of Shah Jahan of Dihli. (Reprinted several times including 1962, 1968, and 1975.)
* Saksena, B. P. (1941), "A Few Unnoticed Facts about the Early Life of Malik Amber", Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, 5.
* Saksena, B. P. (1956), Historical Papers Relating to Kumaon 1809–1842, Allahabad{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).
* Saksena, B. P. (1970), "Firuz Shah Tughluq", in Habib, Mohammad; Nizami, K. A. (eds.), Comprehensive History of India, vol. 5.
# Sarah Monyamane

Nkome Sarah Monyamane is a South African politician who has represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the Limpopo Provincial Legislature since 2019. She was formerly the Mayor of Mookgophong Local Municipality from 2011 to 2016.

## Political career
### Mayor of Mookgophong Local Municipality

The ANC nominated her as its mayoral candidate after the 2011 local elections. Towards the end of her five-year mayoral term, in March 2016, the municipality was wracked with violent service delivery protests in which protesters called for her to resign as mayor. At least 22 people were arrested on public violence charges; several structures were set alight, including houses belonging to a councillor and to one of Monyamane's relatives; and one person was reportedly fatally shot.
In the 2016 local elections later that year, the ANC lost the mayoral seat in the municipality (newly amalgamated as Modimolle-Mookgophong Local Municipality) to the opposition Democratic Alliance and Monyamane was succeeded as mayor by Marlene van Staden, though she remained an ordinary local councillor.

### Limpopo Provincial Legislature

She left the council in the 2019 general election when she was elected to her seat in the Limpopo Provincial Legislature, ranked 34th on the ANC's party list.
Monyamane was also a prominent member of the ANC's regional branch in Waterberg. In July 2018, she was elected as Deputy Regional Secretary of the branch, serving under Regional Secretary Jacob Moabelo and Regional Chairperson Morris Mataboge. Ahead of the party's next regional elective conference in 2022, the Sowetan reported that she was expected to stand for election as Regional Chairperson. However, when the conference took place in July 2022, she did not stand for the chairmanship and she was succeeded as Deputy Regional Secretary by Aaron Mokgehle.

### ANC National Executive election

Later that year she was nominated to stand for election to the ANC's National Executive Committee; by number of branch nominations received, she was ranked 143rd of the top 200 nominees. However, when the party's 55th National Conference took place, she was not elected to the 80-member body.
# Merowe

Merowe may refer to:
* Meroe or Meroë, a town in Sudan, site of over 200 pyramids
* Merowe, Sudan, site of the Merowe Dam
* Merawi (woreda), Amhara Region of Ethiopia
* Merwede or Merwe or Merowe, several interconnected stretches of river in the Netherlands
# Buysse

Buysee is a last name. It is shared by the following people:
* Achiel Buysse (1918–1984), Belgian cyclist
* Autumn Buysse (???), American musical singer and songwriter
* Bart Buysse (born 1986), Belgian association football player
* Cyriel Buysse (1859–1932), Flemish naturalist author and playwright
* Henri-Corentin Buysse (born 1988), French ice hockey player
* Jules Buysse (1901–1950), Belgian racing cyclist
* Kamiel Buysse (1932–2020), Belgian racing cyclist
* Lucien Buysse (1892–1980), Belgian cyclist
* Marcel Buysse (1889–1939), Belgian racing cyclist
* Paul Buysse (born 1945), Belgian businessman
* Yves Buysse (born 1968), Belgian politician
# Nooth

Nooth may refer to:
* Louise van der Nooth (1630s–1654), maid of honour of Queen Christina of Sweden
* John Mervin Nooth (1737–1828), English physician, scientist, and army officer
* Charlotte Nooth, Irish poet
* Lord Nooth, a fictional character from the film Early Man
# Alaxançallı

Alaxançallı (also, Alakhanchally and Karakullar-Alakhanchally) is a village and municipality in the Dashkasan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 586.
# 1905 Arizona football team

The 1905 Arizona football team was an American football team that represented the University of Arizona as an independent during the 1905 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach William M. Ruthrauff, the team compiled a 4–2 record and shut out its first four opponents, but were then outscored by two California colleges, 96 to 5. The team captain was John M. Ruthrauff. The team was declared the Arizona Territory champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 21 | Tombstone | Tucson, Arizona Territory | W 17–0 |
| October 28 | Tucson Indian School (Seniors) | Tucson, Arizona Territory | W 17–0 |
| October 28 | Tucson Indian School (Juniors) | Tucson, Arizona Territory | W 6–0 |
| November 4 | Phoenix Indian School | Tucson, Arizona Territory | W 34–0 |
| November 11 | at Pomona | Fiesta ParkLos Angeles, CA | L 5–41 |
| November 18 | at St. Vincent's | Fiesta ParkLos Angeles, CA | L 0–55 |