OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajvardhan Singh Dattigaon

Rajvardhan Singh Dattigaon is an Indian politician and a member of Bharatiya Janata Party. He was cabinet minister in Shivraj Singh's government and held Industry Policy and Investment Promotion portfolio. He is a descendant of Amjhera estate and is a titular head of the Dattigaon Jagir. He is also known as Maharaja or Rao Saheb of Dattigaon. He represents Badnawar in the state legislative assembly which comes under Dhar district of Madhya Pradesh and is a four-time MLA.

## Early life and education

Rajvardhan was born on 10 January 1972 at Jaipur to Prem Singh and Kusum Kumari. His father was a politician and an MLA. He did his schooling from Mayo College, Ajmer and then went to pursue BA from St. Stephens College in Delhi. He did his post-graduation from Indian Institute of Mass Communication in Advertising and Public Relations.

## Political career

After his education, he joined Lufthansa as a marketing manager but left the job to contest his first election as an independent candidate. As per his statement in the media, he did so to avenge the insult to his father, who was denied ticket by the Congress party in 1998. Thereafter, he joined Congress and was appointed General Secretary of Madhya Pradesh Youth Congress. He was first elected to Madhya Pradesh Assembly in 2003, secondly in 2008 and thirdly in 2018. However, he soon resigned as he was denied a ministerial berth.
In mid-2018, he was appointed a member of election campaign committee and Vice President in state Congress unit. In order to oversee the efforts of party for 2018 assembly election, he was made in-charge of Ujjain division too. In 2014, Congress President Sonia Gandhi gave him the charge of Chhattisgarh.
During 2020 Madhya Pradesh political crisis, he supported Jyotiraditya Scindia and was one of the 22 MLAs who resigned. Thereafter, he joined Bharatiya Janata party. He took oath as a Cabinet Minister on July 14, 2020 and was assigned the responsibility of Industry Policy and Investment Promotion.
# Neocollyris leucodactyla

Neocollyris leucodactyla is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Chaudoir in 1860.
# Pârâul Vacii

Pârâul Vacii may refer to:
# Acalolepta florensis

Acalolepta florensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970. It is known from Indonesia.
# Jean d'Harcourt

Jean de Harcourt (died 13 June 1452) was a French priest and bishop.
His parents were Jacques d'Harcourt, seigneur de Montgomery, and Jeanne d'Enghien. He was canon of Laon, then bishop of Amiens from 1418 and finally bishop of Tournai from 1433. His nomination to Tournai displeased Philip the Good, who held back the bishopric's revenues. The Pope gave in and instead made him bishop of Narbonne in 1436, although he did not accept that bishopric, feeling he was being forced to do so by the king of France. The inhabitants of Tournai were so supportive of de Harcourt that they tore apart the count of Estampes in the episcopal chair - he had been sent by the duke to take possession of the see.
The king of France and the duke were finally reconciled by the Treaty of Arras (1435) and in 1437 de Harcourt abandoned Tournai in favour of Narbonne. Pope Nicholas V also made him patriarch of Antioch and in 1451-1452 he also became bishop of Orléans.
# Kurfürstendamm (Berlin U-Bahn)

Kurfürstendamm is an underground station on lines U1 and U9 of the Berlin U-Bahn. It opened on 28 August 1961, when the first section of the U9 between Spichernstraße and Leopoldplatz was inaugurated. As there had originally been no stop on the U1 where it now crossed the U9, the line received an additional station here.
It lies in eastern Charlottenburg at the intersection of Kurfürstendamm and Joachimsthaler Straße, south of the Berlin Zoological Garden and its adjoining railway station. At the intersection above the station is the Café Kranzler, successor of the Café des Westens, a famous venue for artists and bohémiens of the pre–World War I era, as well as the Swissôtel Berlin.
The well-known Kurfürstendamm (or Ku'damm) boulevard is the most important upscale shopping district in Berlin. Next to the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche (Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church) on Breitscheidplatz, which was shattered during the air raids in World War II, a new church was built.
A scene of the film "Christiane F." was filmed at the station. It was then still called "Kurfürstendamm (Joachimstaler Straße)". The station bore that name until the end of the 1980s. The street Joachimsthaler Straße itself is named after the Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium and ultimately after the city of Joachimsthal. The street was named "Joachimsthaler Straße" until the end of the 1920s. From then until 2014, it was written without the "h", because of a spelling reform in 1901 after which the word "Tal" (valley; dale) was not written with an "h" anymore. Since the reform, however, did not affect place names, the city of Joachimsthal asked for renaming the street again in 2013.
# Knocksink Wood

Knocksink Wood (Irish: Coill Chnoc Sinche, meaning 'Sinneach's Hill Wood') is a national nature reserve located in the valley of the Glencullen River in County Wicklow, Ireland, near the village of Enniskerry. With an area of approximately 129 acres (0.52 km$^2$), it is managed by the Irish National Parks & Wildlife Service.

## Features

The reserve is located in a valley, with the slopes predominantly sessile oak. Other areas have more mixed woodland. Within the reserve there are numerous springs and areas with water seepage, with the petrifying springs being one of the most important habitats listed in the EU Habitats Directive. Knocksink Wood has the most diverse woodland invertebrate fauna recorded in Ireland, with a number of animals specific to wet woodland that are of threatened status in the EU.

## Status and facilities

Knocksink Wood was legally protected as a national nature reserve by the Irish government in 1994. The wood is also listed as a Special Area of Conservation. The reserve had an educational centre, which used to host tours of the wood, and provide information to the public. Although still listed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service as of 2021, the office had permanently closed by 2019.
# Acalolepta fulvicornis

Acalolepta fulvicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1875. It is known from Japan.
# Neocollyris kraatzi

Neocollyris kraatzi is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Horn in 1892.
# Inverse filter

Signal processing is an electrical engineering subfield that focuses on analysing, modifying, and synthesizing signals such as sound, images, and scientific measurements. For example, with a filter g, an inverse filter h is one such that the sequence of applying g then h to a signal results in the original signal. Software or electronic inverse filters are often used to compensate for the effect of unwanted environmental filtering of signals.

## In speech science

In all proposed models for the production of human speech, an important variable is the waveform of the airflow, or volume velocity, at the glottis. The glottal volume velocity waveform provides the link between movements of the vocal folds and the acoustical results of such movements, in that the glottis acts approximately as a source of volume velocity. That is, the impedance of the glottis is usually much higher than that of the vocal tract, and so glottal airflow is controlled mostly (but not entirely) by glottal area and subglottal pressure, and not by vocal-tract acoustics. This view of voiced speech production is often referred to as the source-filter model.
A technique for obtaining an estimate of the glottal volume velocity waveform during voiced speech is the “inverse-filtering” of either the radiated acoustic waveform, as measured by a microphone having a good low frequency response, or the volume velocity at the mouth, as measured by a pneumotachograph at the mouth having a linear response, little speech distortion, and a response time of under approximately 1/2 ms. A pneumotachograph having these properties was first described by Rothenberg and termed by him a circumferentially vented mask or CV mask.
As practiced, inverse-filtering is usually limited to non-nasalized or slightly nasalized vowels, and the recorded waveform is passed through an “inverse-filter” having a transfer characteristic that is the inverse of the transfer characteristic of the supraglottal vocal tract configuration at that moment. The transfer characteristic of the supraglottal vocal tract is defined with the input to the vocal tract considered to be the volume velocity at the glottis. For non-nasalized vowels, assuming a high-impedance volume velocity source at the glottis, the transfer function of the vocal tract below about 3000 Hz contains a number of pairs of complex-conjugate poles, more commonly referred to as resonances or formants. Thus, an inverse-filter would have a pair of complex-conjugate zeroes, more commonly referred to as an anti-resonance, for every vocal tract formant in the frequency range of interest.
If the input is from a microphone, and not a CV mask or its equivalent, the inverse filter also must have a pole at zero frequency (an integration operation) to account for the radiation characteristic that connects volume velocity with acoustic pressure. Inverse filtering the output of a CV mask retains the level of zero flow, while inverse filtering a microphone signal does not.
Inverse filtering depends on the source-filter model and a vocal tract filter that is linear system, however, the source and filter need not be independent.
# Xiaodian, Taiyuan

Xiaodian District (Chinese: 小店区; pinyin: Xiǎodiàn Qū) is one of six districts of the prefecture-level city of Taiyuan, the capital of Shanxi Province, North China.
# Acalanthis

Acalanthis is a genus of checkered beetles in the subfamily Egoliinae.
# James Radclyffe

James Radclyffe may refer to:
* James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, English Jacobite,
* James Bartholomew Radclyffe, 4th Earl of Newburgh, British nobleman
# Jean d'Orléans-Longueville

Jean d'Orléans-Longueville (1484, in Château de Parthenay — 24 September 1533, in Tarascon), Cardinal de Longueville was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church for six months in 1533. He was abbot in commendam of Bec, and concurrently archbishop of Toulouse (1503) and bishop of Orléans (1521).

## Biography

Jean d’Orléans-Longueville was born in Parthenay in 1484, the third son of François I d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville and Agnes of Savoy. His older brothers were François II, Duke of Longueville and Louis I d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville. He was a relative of Louis XI of France and Louis XII of France, the latter of whom provided for his education.
He began his ecclesiastical career as a cleric at Chartres Cathedral. On 29 November 1503 he was elected Archbishop of Toulouse. He was the administrator of the archdiocese until he reached the canonical age of 27. He received the pallium on 14 August 1517 and then occupied the see until his death. On 26 June 1521 he was named Bishop of Orléans. He also occupied that see until his death.
Pope Clement VII made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 3 March 1533. He received the red hat and the titular church of San Martino ai Monti at that time.
In 1533, he was traveling to Marseille to witness Pope Clement VII perform the marriage of Henry, Duke of Orléans and Catherine de' Medici. He died on the way to Marseille, at Tarascon on 24 September 1533.
# USS Auk

USS Auk may refer to:
* USS Auk (AM-38), laid down on 20 June 1918 at New York City.
* USS Auk (AM-57), laid down on 15 April 1941 at Portsmouth, Virginia.
# Ottawa/Manotick (Hope Field) Aerodrome

Ottawa/Manotick (Hope Field) Aerodrome (TC LID: CHF2) is a small airport located 2.3 nautical miles (4.3 km; 2.6 mi) southwest of Manotick, Ontario, Canada, south of Ottawa.
# Our Charly

Unser Charly (in English Our Charly) is a German television series produced by Phoenix Film and broadcast on ZDF. It ran from 27 December 1995 to 9 June 2012.
# Our Chemical Hearts

Our Chemical Hearts is a teen drama young adult novel written by Australian author Krystal Sutherland. The book was named by The American Bookseller Association as one of the best debuts of 2016. A 2020 film adaptation starring Lili Reinhart and Austin Abrams was produced by Amazon Studios. The book was shortlisted for the Indie Book Award in 2017.

## Premise

Our Chemical Hearts is the story of Henry Page, a teenage student who considers himself a hopeless romantic but has never fallen in love. The young man aspires to be editor of the high school newspaper, and lives happily focused on his studies to enter a good university until Grace Town enters his class. She is not exactly the girl of his dreams, but little by little he falls in love with her when the two teenagers are chosen to edit the school newspaper together.

## Film adaptation

In June 2016, Awesomeness Films acquired the screen rights to Our Chemical Hearts. A film adaptation, Chemical Hearts, was produced by Amazon Studios and released on August 21, 2020. It stars Lili Reinhart and Austin Abrams as Grace Town and Henry Page. Sutherland herself served as an executive producer on the project while Richard Tanne directed and wrote the screenplay.
# Outcasts (Freak of Nature album)

Outcasts is the third and final album from the hard rock band Freak of Nature, released in 1998. The album is a collection of B-sides, demos and outtakes released through Ulftone Records. Most of the tracks had never been released before with the exception of a few tracks being released as b-sides to previous singles.

## Overview

Several songs were co-written with original guitarist Oliver Steffensen before he left the band and was replaced by Dennis Chick. Later an album titled "Brothers For Life" was released under the moniker "Mike & Oliver" containing pre Freak of Nature material including the original versions of "One Love" and "Disturbing the Peace". The album was Tramp's progression from White Lion to Freak of Nature.
Following Freak of Nature lead vocalist Mike Tramp started a solo career releasing his debut solo album "Capricorn" in 1998. Tramp also reformed White Lion with a new line up releasing the album "Remembering White Lion" in 1999.
In 2003 a box set titled Freakthology was released which featured all three Freak of Nature albums as well as the three videos of "Rescue Me," "Turn the Other Way," and "Enemy."
In 2014, Tramp stated that a Freak of Nature reunion would only be possible with the original members.

## Track listing

* "Blame it on the Fool"
* "One Love"
* "Where You Belong"
* "Wartime"
* "Dead and Gone"
* "What am I" (Acoustic)
* "I Regret"
* "Can't Find My Way"
* "If"
* "Turn the Other Way" (Acoustic)
* "Are You Ready?"
* "Possessed" (Alternate version)
* "Disturbing the Peace"

## Personnel

* Mike Tramp – vocals
* Dennis Chick – lead guitar
* Kenny Korade – rhythm guitar
* Jerry Best – bass guitar
* Johnny Haro – drums
* Marcus Nand - rhythm guitar
* Oliver Steffensen - lead Guitar
# Kurimoto, Chiba

Kurimoto (栗源町, Kurimoto-machi) was a town located in Katori District, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.
Kurimoto Village was established on April 1, 1889. It was raised to town status on April 10, 1924.
On March 27, 2006, Kurimoto, along with the city of Sawara, and the towns of Omigawa and Yamada (both from Katori District), was merged to create the city of Katori, and thus no longer exists as an independent municipality.
In November 2005 (the last data available before its merger into Katori), the town had an estimated population of 5,179 and a population density of 178 persons per km$^2$. Its total area was 29.05 km$^2$.
# Anne-Katrin Leucht

Anne-Katrin Leucht is a retired German butterfly swimmer who won two silver medals at the 1974 European Aquatics Championships.
# Academy Study of a Man

Academy Study of a Man (French - Académie d'homme) is an oil on canvas painting by French artist Henri Matisse, from c. 1900-1901. It depicts a standing nude man, with his head slightly raised upwards. The canvas was bought by the city of Marseille at auction on 20 March 1990 and since then has been in the Musée Cantini.
# Labeobarbus intermedius

Labeobarbus intermedius is an East African ray-finned fish species in the family Cyprinidae. Like the closely related yellowfish, it is hexaploid. A large species, the maximum recorded standard length is nearly 50 cm (20 in). This species has a subspecies named Labeobarbus intermedius intermedius.

## Systematics and taxonomy

The year of its first description – as Barbus intermedius – was for some time erroneously reported as 1837. L. intermedius was still placed by most modern authors in the "wastebin genus" Barbus by default, and the IUCN still does so until a thorough taxonomic revision of the African "barbs" is published. However, the species is increasingly being restored to the related yellowfish genus Labeobarbus, which seems a much more appropriate placement. It is a close relative of Labeobarbus bynni, another African "barb".
No subspecies are recognized at present. The population from the Barino River basin invalidly described as L. i. australis is identical to the earlier-named gregorii, but probably not sufficiently distinct from its conspecifics to consider it a separate taxon. The same holds true for the supposed subspecies leptosoma and microstoma. Important junior synonyms of this species are:
* Barbus erlangeri Boulenger, 1903
* Barbus gregorii Boulenger, 1902
* Barbus intermedius Rüppell, 1835
* Barbus intermedius intermedius Rüppell, 1835
* Barbus intermedius australis Banister, 1973
* Barbus intermedius leptosoma Boulenger, 1902
* Barbus intermedius microstoma Boulenger, 1902
* Barbus plagiostomus Bini, 1940
* Labeobarbus intermedius australis (Banister, 1973)
* Luciobarbus elongatus (Rüppell, 1836)
Its close relatives L. brevicauda, L. gorgorensis and L. johnstonii (under the name latirostris), and even the rather distinct Barbus eurystomus, were for some time placed in "B." intermedius as subspecies too. But are considered distinct species today. B. procatopus is sometimes believed to refer to the present species, but it is actually a junior synonym of the ripon barbel (B. altianalis).

## Distribution and ecology

This freshwater fish is found in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and southern Ethiopia. Its natural habitats are the Kerio, Suguta, Turkwel and northern Ewaso Ng'iro Rivers and their tributaries, as well as Lake Baringo, Bogoria and Turkana and their associated rivers. The records from the Tana River region are based on mislabelled specimens, while the supposed records from the Mara River and Lake Victoria appear to be based on misidentifications of the Ripon Barbel.
Little is known about its population and ecology, but given its wide range and lack of readily apparent threats, it is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.
# Djugu

Djugu is a town in the Ituri Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is the administrative headquarters of Djugu Territory. As of 2012 the population was estimated at 28,061.
# International Orange!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| PopMatters | (4/10) |
International Orange! is the seventh studio album by the alternative rock band Firewater (their sixth album of original songs), released on September 11, 2012, through Bloodshot Records. It was recorded in Istanbul.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tod Ashley

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Top Heatseekers | 34 |

## Personnel
### Firewater

* Tod Ashley – vocals, electric guitar, melodica, bongos, loops, arrangement, production, photography, design
* Yonadav Halevy – drums, percussion
* Stefano Iascone – trumpet
* Çosar Kamçı – darbuka, daf
* Uri Brauner Kinrot – electric guitar
* Massimo Piredda – trombone
* Adam Scheflan – bass guitar

### Additional musicians and production

* John Dent – mastering
* Johnny Kalsi – dhol and loops on "The Monkey Song"
* Tamir Muskat – mixing, production and drums on "A Little Revolution", percussion on "Glitter Days" and "Strange Life"
* Marco Pampaluna – horn arrangement on "Glitter Days" and "The Monkey Song"
* Ferdi Seçkin – zurna on "Glitter Days" and "Strange Life"
* Nimrod Talmon – trombone on "A Little Revolution" and "Dead Man's Boots", melodica on "Nowhere to Be Found"
* Itamar Ziegler – bass guitar on "A Little Revolution"
# Academy at Central

The Academy at Central is a public high school located in High Point, North Carolina. The school has a population of approximately 136 students in 9th–12th grades. The school's offerings include certification tracks in health care and information technology. The school offers certifications such as Certified Nursing Assistant, Microsoft Certified Application Specialist and Microsoft Certified IT Professional.
Since 2012, The Academy at Central has exceeded expected growth on North Carolina Standardized tests, and boasts a 100% graduation rate. Beginning in 2015 and again for 2016, The Academy at Central has been named one of the top high schools in the country for economically disadvantaged students by Newsweek magazine.
Founded in 2006, the Academy is a Guilford County Schools Early College. Students in 11th and 12th grade take college classes at Guilford Technical Community College in Jamestown or High Point and earn dual high school and college credit.
# Yuwang

Emperor Yuwang (帝榆罔), surname Jiang (姜), was the eighth and the last legendary Yan Emperor during the era of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors.

## History

According to the Records of Emperors and Kings by Huangfu Mi, he was the last Yan Emperor of the Shennong clan. Born in Chengliu (承留) (present day southeast of Kaifeng County, Kaifeng, Henan Province) as the son of Jiang Ke (姜克), the sixth or seventh Yan Emperor. Their capital was at Yichuan (present day south of Luoyang, Henan).
According to the Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Zhen, Di Yuwang, the last Yan Emperor and his tribe engaged in the battle with the invading Chiyou's Jiuli tribe and were defeated. They retreated from that recent invasion and came into territorial conflict with its neighbouring Youxiong tribes led by the Yellow Emperor.
The Youxiong tribe engaged the Shennong tribe in a large-scale Battle of Banquan in Chinese history. After three major engagements, the Yan Emperor lost the battle and surrendered to the Yellow Emperor. He agreed to merge his tribe with the Yellow Emperor's to form a new confederation, the Yanhuang tribe.
The Yellow Emperor and Yuwang the former Yan Emperor then led the newly merged Yanhuang tribe to war with Chiyou and his tribe in the Battle of Zhuolu and defeated them, thus establishing their cultural and political dominance in China proper.
Therefore, the Yan Emperor, together with the Yellow Emperor and Chiyou, are collectively known as the "Three Patriarchs of China".
# Ralang Road

Ralang Road is a 2017 Indian Nepali-language film directed by Karma Takapa.
The film was screened at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and was notably the first Indian film to be screened in the competition section for thirteen years. Apart from two actors, the cast features locals from Sikkim. The film was shown at the Mumbai Film Festival on 12 October 2017 and various other festivals including the Fajr International Film Festival, the Chicago South Asian Film Festival and the Dharamshala International Film Festival.

## Plot

Four people come together after a mysterious robbery occurs in Rabong, Sikkim.

## Reception

Udita Jhujhunwala of Firstpost opined that "It manages to capture the reality of Sikkim realistically, but the director is not able to convincingly weave together all parts of the story". Suparna Thombare of Cinestaan said that "The eerie winter gloom, used predominantly in place of the well-known gorgeous beauty of the Himalayas, assumes the role of central character and sets up the story brilliantly".