OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mildenhall Rural District

Mildenhall Rural District was a rural district in the county of West Suffolk, England. It was created in 1894 out of the former Mildenhall rural sanitary district.
In 1935 it was expanded by taking in parts of the disbanded Brandon and Moulton RDs.
Since 1 April 1974 it has formed part of the local government district of Forest Heath and then from 1st April 2019 West Suffolk district.

## Parishes

| Parish | From | Notes |
| Barton Mills | | |
| Brandon | 1935 | From Brandon RD |
| Cavenham | | |
| Dalham | 1935 | From Moulton RD |
| Elveden | | |
| Eriswell | | |
| Freckenham | | |
| Gazeley | 1935 | From Moulton RD |
| Herringswell | | |
| Higham Green | 1935 | From Moulton RD |
| Icklingham | | |
| Kentford | | |
| Lakenheath | | |
| Mildenhall | | |
| Moulton | 1935 | From Moulton RD |
| Santon Downham | 1935 | From Brandon RD |
| Tuddenham | | |
| Wangford | | |
| Worlington | | |

## Statistics

| Year | Area | Area | Population | Density (pop/ha) |
| Year | acres | ha | Population | Density (pop/ha) |
| 1911 | 64,870 | 26,252 | 8,311 | 0.32 |
| 1921 | 64,870 | 26,252 | 7,990 | 0.30 |
| 1931 | 64,870 | 26,252 | 7,815 | 0.30 |
| 1951 | 86,759 | 35,110 | 18,564 | 0.53 |
| 1961 | 86,758 | 35,110 | 20,458 | 0.58 |
# 8815 Deanregas

8815 Deanregas, provisional designation 1984 DR, is a Florian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 4.5 kilometers (2.8 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 23 February 1984, by Belgian astronomer Henri Debehogne at ESO's La Silla Observatory in northern Chile. The asteroid was named for American astronomer Dean Regas.

## Orbit and classification

Deanregas is a member of the Flora family, one of the largest asteroid clans of stony asteroid groupings. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.9–2.6 AU once every 3 years and 5 months (1,235 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.14 and an inclination of 6° with respect to the ecliptic. It was first observed as 1969 VX$_1$ at Crimea–Nauchnij in 1969, extending the body's observation arc by 15 years prior to its official discovery observation.

## Physical characteristics

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Deanregas measures 4.527 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.285. As of 2017, Deanregas' spectral type, as well as its rotation period and shape remain unknown.

## Naming

This minor planet was named for Dean Regas (born 1973), an astronomer at Cincinnati Observatory, responsible for science outreach activities and a national popularizer of astronomy. He is also a co-host of the prolific PBS show Star Gazers and author of Facts From Space. The approved naming citation was suggested by Fred N. Bowman and published by the Minor Planet Center on 5 January 2015 (M.P.C. 91790).
# Collins Okothnyawallo

Collins Okothnyawallo (born 9 May 1973) is a Kenyan former weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight I event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# A37

A37, A 37, A.37 or A-37 may refer to:

## Roads

* A37 road (England), a road connecting Dorchester, Dorset and Bristol
* A37 road (South) (Northern Ireland), a short road connecting the N53 road in the Republic of Ireland, which is the main road between Castleblaney and Dundalk
* A37 road (North) (Northern Ireland), a road connecting Coleraine and Limavady
* A 37 motorway (Germany), a road connecting the borough of Hannover-Buchholz and Burgdorf via Altwarmbüchen and the Hanover fairground to the A7
* A37 road (Isle of Man), or Marine Drive Road
* A37 motorway (Netherlands), a road connecting Hoogeveen with Emmen and the German border near Zwartemeer
* A-37 (Michigan county highway), a road in Michigan connecting Allegan and Hudsonville

## Other

* A37, one of the English Opening codes in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* Cessna A-37 Dragonfly, a light attack jet aircraft
* Saunders Roe A.37 Shrimp, a 1939 British two-seat four-engined experimental flying boat
# A. M. Palmer (theater manager)

Albert Marshman Palmer (July 27, 1838–March 7, 1905) was an American theatrical manager. He was universally known in the theatrical world by his initials A. M. Palmer.

## Biography

Albert Marshman Palmer was born in North Stonington, Connecticut on July 27, 1838. He graduated from the law school of the University of New York in 1860, served as librarian at the Mercantile Library, New York, in 1869–72, and then for ten years managed the Union Square Theatre. After traveling in Europe he returned to New York in 1884 and then took charge of the Madison Square Theatre and later also of Palmer's Theatre at Broadway and Thirtieth Street. Richard Mansfield for a time appeared under his management, as well as Clara Morris, Evelyn Campbell, and many other notable stage people who played in his famous stock companies. His traveling companies made the plays Jim the Penman, Saints and Sinners, A Pair of Spectacles, and Elaine known throughout the country. Among the playwrights whom he encouraged were Bronson Howard, G. F. Rowe, Steele Mackaye, W. D. Howells, and Brander Matthews. For 14 years, Palmer was the president of the Actors' Fund of America, which he originated in 1882.
He died in New York City on March 7, 1905.
# Columbia Senators

The Columbia Senators was the first name of an American minor league baseball franchise representing Columbia, South Carolina, in the original South Atlantic League. Currently, Columbia is home of the Columbia Fireflies in the South Atlantic League.

## History before 1938

Columbia was represented in the SAL — popularly called the "Sally League" — as early as 1892 as the Senators, a reference to the city's status as capital of South Carolina. It fielded Sally League teams from 1904–1917, 1919–1923 and 1925–1930 under nicknames such as the Skyscrapers, Gamecocks, Comers and Commies. The SAL did not operate during 1918 at the height of World War I, and from 1931–1935 during the worst years of the Great Depression. When the league revived in 1936, the Columbia Senators also returned to the field. The team played at Capital City Park.
The franchise was renamed the Reds in 1938 when the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball became its parent team. The team would be known as the Reds from 1938–1942, 1946–1955 and 1960–1961.

## Longtime Cincinnati farm team

The SAL shut down again during World War II, but returned to professional baseball in 1946, and was upgraded from Class B to Class A, then a mid- to higher-level classification. The Columbia Reds continued as a Cincinnati affiliate through 1955, but, unlike its MLB parent, the team did not change its name to Redlegs during the mid-1950s. Some of Cincinnati's biggest stars of the 1950s (including Baseball Hall of Famer Frank Robinson, slugger Ted Kluszewski and longtime pitcher/broadcaster Joe Nuxhall) came through Columbia on their way to Major League prominence. However, in 1956 Cincinnati shifted its Sally League affiliate to Savannah, and the Kansas City Athletics replaced them in Columbia with the team renamed the Columbia Gems. The Gems lasted only two seasons before the league contracted from eight to six teams and both Columbia and Columbus, Georgia, lost their franchises for 1958.
Columbia was without professional baseball until 1960, when the Reds came back from Savannah for two seasons before affiliating with the Macon Peaches in 1962. It never returned to the original Sally League (which was promoted to Double-A in 1963 and reorganized as the Southern League in 1964) but joined the modern Class A South Atlantic League in 1983 with the Columbia Mets (1983–1992) and the Capital City Bombers (1993–2004).
The Columbia Reds captured two league playoff championships (1941; 1953) during their history. The 1952 edition, managed by Ernie White, won 100 of 154 regular season games, but was toppled in the first playoff round by Macon.

## Notable alumni (1936–1961)

Hall of Fame alumni
* Frank Robinson (1954-1955) Inducted, 1982
Notable alumni
* Bobby Adams
* Joe Adcock
* Jack Baldschun
* Frank Baumholtz
* Jimmy Bloodworth (Columbia Senators)
* George Brunet (Columbia Gems)
* Vic Davalillo
* Sammy Ellis
* Kirby Higbe (Columbia Senators)
* Ted Kluszewski
* Roy McMillan
* Bob Nieman
* Joe Nuxhall
* Don Pavletich
* Harry Perkowski
* Wally Post
* Chico Ruiz
* Al Silvera
* Johnny Temple
* Gene Thompson
* Clyde Vollmer
* Herm Wehmeier
# Columbia Southern

Columbia Southern may refer to:
* Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation, a heavy industrial chemical company
* Columbia Southern Hotel, a historic Oregon hotel
* Columbia Southern Railway, an Oregon rail line
* Columbia Southern Railway Passenger Station and Freight Warehouse, a historic Oregon building
* Columbia Southern University, an Alabama for-profit private university specializing in distance education
# Communauté des Religieuses Filles de Notre-Dame du Cap-Français

Communauté des Religieuses Filles de Notre-Dame du Cap-Français was a convent in Cap-Français in Saint-Domingue, active from 1731 to 1793. It was a public institution which functioned as a refuge for women and a school for girls, presumable the only such institution in the colony.
The convent was founded in November 1731 by the order of Mère Jeanne Lestonnac from Bordeaux in France: the order had connections to the Jesuits, and the members in the colony were referred to as jesuitine. They wore a black habit.
The convent had an obligation to give refuge to every female in need, usually separated and divorced women. During the 1780s, it housed 18 nuns and novices, and 40-50 female guests. The convent also housed the only confirmed school for girls in the colony, which offered reading, writing and arithmetic. In accordance with the wishes of the abbess Marie de Cambolas (1697-1757), it accepted students of all races. Shortly before the Haitian Revolution in 1791, there was a report that several of its students had been enrolled by the student "Princess Amethyst" in the voodoo religion.
The convent was likely destroyed during the Pillage of Cap-Français in 20-26 June 1793, when most of the city was burnt and the white population took refuge in the ships of the harbour and departed with them.
# 92 Medium Regiment (India)

92 Medium Regiment is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

## Formation

The regiment was raised on 23 March 1963 at Ambala as 92 Mountain Composite Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel Sukhwant Singh was first commanding officer and was the only regiment which was equipped with Italian Pack howitzers. The unit was subsequently converted into a field regiment and is now a medium regiment.

## Composition

The Regiment was raised as a pure Sikh regiment.

## Operations

The Regiment has taken part in the following operations –
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (Operation Riddle) – Second Lieutenant Ujagar Singh Rana was awarded the Sena Medal for gallantry in the Khemkaran sector. The regiment lost Captain PM Hashim, Second Lieutenant Padam Nath, Jemadar Teja Singh, Naik Milkha Singh and Lance Naik Balbir Singh during the operations.
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 (Operation Cactus Lily) - The regiment was part of the divisional artillery at Shakargarh sector. The Regiment was part of the divisional offensive, which started on a good note when on the morning of 5 December 1971, the guns of the unit knocked out the Pakistani Artillery Observation Post (OP) at Sukhmal.
* Operation Blue Star
* Operation Rakshak – The Regiment took part in counter insurgency operations in 1989.
* Operation Hifazat – The Regiment took part in counter insurgency operations in Northeast India between 1993 and 1995.
* Operation Vijay
* Operation Sahayata in 2001.
* Operation Meghdoot – The Regiment was posted in the highest battlefield in the world.
* Operation Zafran.
* Operation Rakshak

## Honours and achievements

* The unit has been awarded with –
** 3 Sena medals
** 14 COAS Commendation Cards
** 2 VCOAS Commendation Cards
** 14 GOC-in-C Commendation Cards
* Lieutenant General Ranjit Singh Nagra PVSM, VSM and bar was commissioned into the unit and went on to command it. He became the Director General Artillery at Army Headquarters in 2002.
# Millennium Kids
## History

Millennium Kids was founded by four twelve-year-olds in 1996.
A small group of Western Australian students attended the United Nations ‘Leave It To Us’ environmental conference for children in the United Kingdom (UK). Upon their return, they were disappointed with the level of youth involvement in local environment issues and decided to develop their own environmental conference, "Kids Helping Kids", with support of Perth Zoo, Department of Environment, Clean Up Australia, CALM and the City of South Perth. Following this, they founded Millennium Kids.
In 2000, they presented a series of "environmental challenges" to Environment Minister Cheryl Edwardes, who tabled them at Parliament.
In 2012, the Western Australia Headquarters was based in the Old Fremantle Prison. The group works with schools to arrange environmental and sustainability education, connecting pupils and teachers with local community groups.
In 2014, the group organised projects to clean up the Swan River.

## Organisation

Millennium Kids is a registered charity with affiliates in Canada and South Africa, and has collaborative links in Indonesia, China and Malaysia. The organization is run by children aged 10-25 years old and is supported by educators, mentors, and sponsors. In 2014 the president was Rachael Cochrain.
Millennium Kids is directed by a Youth Board, with fifteen members aged between 10 and 25 years. It is supported by the United Nations Environment Program Agenda 21, Chapter 25 Declaration which states that "national governments should pay more attention to the opinions and concerns of children regarding the environment’ and how it should be managed for future generations".

## Canada

In Canada, as a not-for-profit organisation, Millennium Kids facilitates many environmental activities across Ontario (from Ottawa, Toronto, to Kitchener-Waterloo). A youth board is present in Ottawa and Kitchener-Waterloo, as well as a chapter starting up in 2006 through the school system in Toronto, Ontario. The youth board decides on what initiatives will be taken upon the year. Among the activities, the Car Free Festival are planned as initiatives in cooperation with other environmental/youth empowerment organisations that reside in the respective area of the initiative.
# Commercial Advancement Training Scheme

Commercial Advancement Training Scheme (CATS) is a dual education system adopted from the German Dual System and introduced in Namibia in 2005, and South Africa in 1985. It combines apprenticeships in a company and technical education at a University in one course. It is accepted and recognized by the European Union through the German Chamber of Commerce and Industry. The programme is also accredited by the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA) evaluation level 5 /NQF level 5.

## Namibia

Introduced in 2005 in Namibia, classes are offered by the Centre for Enterprise Development (CED) at the Polytechnic of Namibia and practical training is provided by partner companies such as Manica, Namport, Agra, TransNamib, Wesbank Transport, Cymot and others.

## South Africa

The system was introduced in South Africa in 1985, thereafter graduating more than 1,600 students in the two countries, with the contribution of 360 companies and institutions.

## Advantages of dual education

The student works as an employee of the company from the beginning and receives tasks according to his growing abilities. Companies who employ the student after his education, the company gets a well-trained employee. The student develops both hard and soft skills. The student develops under real conditions, getting an earlier look at what the work entails, earning money in the process.
# Mimothestus atricornis

Mimothestus atricornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1999. It is known from China.
# Mimotragocephala dujardini

Mimotragocephala dujardini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimotragocephala. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1971.
# Mingon

Mingon is the name of several villages in Sagaing Region, Myanmar:
* Mingon, Leiksaw Mingon village tract, Banmauk Township
* Mingon, Man In village tract, Banmauk Township
# ACTEW

ACTEW may refer to:
* ActewAGL, utility company in the Australian Capital Territory
* Icon Water, formerly Actew Corporation, water company in the Australian Capital Territory
# A-232

A-232 is an organophosphate nerve agent. It was developed in the Soviet Union under the FOLIANT program and is one of the group of compounds referred to as Novichok agents that were revealed by Vil Mirzayanov. A-232 is reportedly slightly less potent as a nerve agent compared to some of the other compounds in the series such as A-230 and A-234, having similar potency to the older nerve agent VR. However it proved to be the most versatile agent as it was chemically stable and remained a volatile liquid over a wide temperature range, making it able to be used in standard chemical munitions without requiring special delivery mechanisms to be developed.

## Legal status

A-232 has been added to Schedule 1 of the Annex on Chemicals of the Chemical Weapons Convention as of June 2020, and it has been explicitly named as an example compound for schedule 1.A.14. For chemicals listed in Schedule 1, the most stringent declaration and verification measures are in place combined with far-reaching limits and bans on production and use. It is notable to say that Annex 1 does not explicitly relate this structure to the name A-232, just add this particular structure to the prohibited compounds section.
# Commercial finance

In the United States, commercial finance is the function of offering loans to businesses. Commercial financing is generally offered by a bank or other commercial lender. Most commercial banks offer commercial financing, and the loans are either secured by business assets or alternatively can be unsecured, where the lender relies on the cash flows of the business to repay the facility.
Assets used to collateralize commercial finance loans include:
* Real estate
* Receivables from invoices
* Equipment or supplies
While qualifying for financing is generally easier for large, well-established companies, some small businesses can qualify for commercial financing from the Small Business Administration (SBA). The SBA may provide either financing or insure a lender who takes a risk on a smaller company to provide commercial finance.
Businesses can also seek the assistance of Commercial finance advisors in the structuring and sourcing of commercial finance. These are known as Independent Financial Advisers or Commercial Finance Brokers.
# Commercium

A commercium (plural commercia) is a traditional academic feast known at universities in most Central and Northern European countries. In German it is called a Kommers or Commers. Today it is still organised by student fraternities in Germanic and Baltic countries, as well as Poland.
At a commercium, tables are often placed in the form of a U or a W, and the participants drink beer and sing commercium songs. There are strict and traditional rules that govern this occasion but it may also integrate theatrical and musical aspects. A commercium is the more formal form of the tableround, called Kneipe in German.
The term is derived from the French Commerce and had been used for any sort of noisy event. A Commers gathering consists of speeches, toasts and songs, sometimes arranged pranks as well. The drink of preference is beer. The arrangements are governed by officials (Chargierte) elected by the members of the StudentenverbindungStudentenverbindung. The sort of event started to be more formalized after 1871. German associations like firefighters or Schützenvereine started to arrange commercia in the 19th century and still do on special occasions.
Some special customs include a salamander or Landesvater. The guests rise and having emptied their glasses hammer three times on the table with them. On the death of a student, his memory may be honored with a Trauercommers. The operetta The Student Prince made German students' drinking habits famous during the prohibition, and the rousing chorus of "Drink! Drink! Drink!" was especially popular with US theatergoers in 1924. In the last years of communist Eastern Germany, some students managed to arrange for new founded fraternities, e.g. Salana Jenensis in Jena and organized commercia on the Rudelsburg.
* Invitation to a commercium in Eastern Germany 1988
* Sorority students at a commercium in Riga, 2014
* Heidelberg Wingolf's hall for commercia and roundtables
# Commercy

Commercy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## History

Commercy dates back to the 9th century, and at that time its lords were dependent on the bishop of Metz. In 1544 it was besieged by Charles V in person. For some time the lordship was in the hands of Jean François Paul de Gondi, cardinal de Retz, who lived in the town for a number of years, and there composed his memoirs. From him it was purchased by Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine. In 1744 it became the residence of Stanisław Leszczyński, king of Poland, who spent a great deal of care on the embellishment of the town, castle and neighbourhood.
Commercy is the home of the Madeleines referred to by Marcel Proust in À la recherche du temps perdu.

## People from Commercy

* Nicolas Durival (1723–1795), 18th-century Lorrain historian
* Nicolas Alaidon (1738–1827), curé de Toul, emigrated during the French Revolution, author of the Journal d'un prêtre pendant la Révolution (24 October 1738 – 1827).
* Henri Braconnot (1780–1855), chemist
* Henri Brocard (1845–1922), mathematician
* Georges Mangin (1873–1908), officer and explorer
* Benno Vigny (1889–1965), German-French scriptwriter and director
* Maurice Cloche (1907–1990), movie director
* Roger Lévy (1914–2006), Compagnon de la Libération
* Élisabeth de Miribel (1915–2005), Française libre
* Dominique Desseigne (1944), entrepreneur
* Pascal Vigneron (born 23 June 1963), organist, trumpeter, conductor, director of the Toul Bach Festival.
* Olivier Bluche (born 6 September 1958), French industrialist, philanthropist, landowner

## In fiction

Commercy is the key location for action in the 1964 film The Train although this did not use the town for filming purposes.

## Twin towns

It is twinned with the German town of Hockenheim.