OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fu Shin Estate

Fu Shin Estate (Chinese: 富善邨) is a mixed TPS and public housing estate in Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong, built on the reclaimed land of Tai Po Hoi. It consists of six residential blocks built in 1985. Some of the flats were sold to tenants through Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 6B in 2005.
Ming Nga Court (明雅苑) and Yee Nga Court (怡雅苑) are Home Ownership Scheme housing courts in Tai Po near Fu Shin Estate, built in 1985 and 1993 respectively.

## History
### Lift plunge incident

On 25 October 2008, a lift at Shin Nga House, Fu Shin Estate suddenly plunged 14 storeys, but no one was injured. This raised concerns on lift safety. The government later confirmed the incident was caused by the failure of the counterweight pulley bearing, which caused the dislodgement of all eight suspension ropes from the counterweight.

## Houses
### Fu Shin Estate

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Shin Kwan House | 善群樓 | Trident 1 | 1985 |
| Shin Lun House | 善鄰樓 | Trident 1 | 1985 |
| Shin King House | 善景樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |
| Shin Mei House | 善美樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |
| Shin Nga House | 善雅樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |
| Shin Tsui House | 善翠樓 | Trident 2 | 1985 |

### Ming Nga Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Ming Hoi House | 明凱閣 | Windwill | 1985 |
| Ming Yan House | 明欣閣 | Windwill | 1985 |
| Ming Cheong House | 明昌閣 | Windwill | 1985 |

### Yee Nga Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Yee Lai House | 怡禮閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yee Shun House | 怡順閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yee Hau House | 怡厚閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yee Dat House | 怡達閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yee Leung House | 怡亮閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Fu Shin Estate had a population of 14,583, Ming Nga Court had a population of 4,168 while Po Nga Court had a population of 4,841. Altogether the population amounts to 23,592.

## Politics

For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Most of the estate and Yee Nga Court are located in the Yee Fu constituency, which was formerly represented by Yam Kai-bong until July 2021, while the remainder of the estate and Ming Nga Court falls within the Fu Ming Sun constituency, which was formerly represented by Kwan Wing-yip until July 2021.
# Kerala Bhasha Institute

The Kerala Bhasha Institute is an academic publishing house in India that was established on 11 March 1968 as a part of the fourth five-year plan. Twelve years later, on 1 November 1980, a regional center was set up in Kozhikode. It is located in Thiruvananthapuram in Kerala. It publishes books on science and technology, the arts, literature, folklore and information technology. In addition to book publication, the institute also runs translation camps, book festivals, computer training and seminars.

## History

The first publications of the institute included 16 glossaries (shabdaavali) including a Vijnaanashabdaavali and a Maanavikashabdaavali. Such glossaries were made in keeping with the guidelines for technical terminology put in place by a standing commission dealing with the production of scientific and technological glossaries. This was largely the result of the work done by the Kerala Sasthra Sahitya Parishad during 1967-69
The then Minister of Education Sree Triguna Sen inaugurated the functions of Kerala Bhasha Institute at Kanakakkunnu Palace, Thiruvananthapuram on 16 September 1968.
In 1996, then the Computer Book Series scheme was initiated, the Institute changed its policies with regard to its glossaries. They also rewrote the Malayalam Shorthand Manual, and are involved in the work of publishing the complete works of famous authors and comprehensive study books.
On the anvil are plans to develop a mechanism for recording dictation in Malayalam as is currently available in English, a ‘work bench’ for translators, a system for providing the Vijnaanakairali magazine and other publications on mobile phones and a plan to develop a CD and tutoring system for language study.

## Aim

* Developing Malayalam into an effective medium of communication for modern scientific and technological knowledge
* Prepare Malayalam text books for higher education and for reinventing the language so as to enable it to adapt to the changing needs of the times

## Awards and honors

* N. V. Sahitya Award for 'Keralthily Chumar Chitrangal' (Mural paintings in Kerala) - M. G. Shashibhooshan
* Naalappadu Award for Adipra Roopangal by M. Leelavathi.
# Kashmir Law College

Kashmir Law College or KLC is a private law school situated at Tawheed Abad, Nowshera, Srinagar in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It offers undergraduate 3 years law courses, 5 Year Integrated B.A. LL.B. courses is approved by Bar Council of India (BCI), New Delhi and affiliated to University of Kashmir.
# Jonathan Newey

Jonathan Newey (c1637-1716) was curate of Kinver (1665-1716).

## Life

Jonathan Newey was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, matriculating 25 July 1655 and awarded his BA on 12 February 1659. He was married to Mary. Their elder son, John Newey (4 December 1664 – 13 September 1735), became Dean of Chichester Cathedral. While at Kinver, their children were Elizabeth (bap. 1666, d. 1675), Deanes (bap. 1669, d. 1671), Anne (bap. 1672), Sarah (bap. 1674), Katherine (bap. 1676), Frances (bap. 1678, d. 5 September 1728) was married (20 June 1699) to Edward Waddington, Bishop of Chichester., Samuel (bap. 1681).

## Career

Newey was ordained on 17 September 1661 by Thomas Sydserf, Bishop of Galloway. He was licensed as a preacher in the Diocese of Coventry and Lichfield (10 December 1663) and appointed to the curacy of Kinver on 4 August 1665 on the nomination of twenty parishioners led by William Talbot and after the ejection of Richard Morton. Newey was instituted (26 June 1704) as non-resident Rector of Doverdale (Diocese of Worcester) at the invitation of William Lloyd, Bishop of Worcester and former Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield.
Newey’s theological position is not clear. His appointment to Kinver came with the restoration of the monarchy and the ejection of puritan ministers from Church of England parishes. He must have taken the oath of allegiance to William III rather than joining the nonjuror faction. Newey’s theological views seems to have been sympathetic to the puritan faction. When Revd Joseph Eccleshall moved to Kinver, having been forced by the Oxford Act to leave his parish of Sedgeley, Eccleshall preached to his followers in private then accompanied them to Kinver church “to hear Mr Jonathan Newey,’ a worthy man’”.
In 1677, Newey was one of several ministers involved in the case of John Duncalf. Duncalf was, by his own admission, a petty criminal who stole bibles, amongst other things. On one occasion, denying a theft of a bible, he cursed himself wishing that his hands would fall off before he died if he had stolen the bible. Soon afterwards, his hands and feet began to rot and fall off and he subsequently died. This was attributed to divine judgement although modern medicine might diagnose dry gangrene. During Duncalf’s last illness, he was visited by several ministers, including Jonathan Newey who contributed to a book about this case. The popularity of the book is witnessed by the numerous editions produced from 1678 to 1750.
Jonathan Newey provided in his will for the founding of a charity school and for the poor of Kinver. In 1717, Mary Newey provided an income for the charity as directed in his will. Although cottages in Whittington were acquired by the trustees, there is no evidence that the school was ever established. The cottages seem to have been used as poorhouses by the nineteenth century (and perhaps as early as 1758). Jonathan and Mary Newey presented a large silver chalice to Kinver church engraved with "J.N.M.".
# Henry Lascelles

Henry Lascelles may refer to:
* Henry Lascelles (1690–1753), English-born Barbados plantation owner, director of the British East India Company, and MP for Northallerton
* Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood (1767–1841), known as Viscount Lascelles from 1814 to 1820, British peer and Member of Parliament
* Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood (1797–1857), known as Viscount Lascelles from 1820 to 1841, British peer and Member of Parliament
* Henry Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood (1824–1892), British peer and son of Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood
* Henry Lascelles, 5th Earl of Harewood (1846–1929), British peer and son of Henry Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood
* Henry Lascelles, 6th Earl of Harewood (1882–1947), styled The Hon. Henry Lascelles & Viscount Lascelles, son of 5th Earl of Harewood
# Electron User

Electron User was a magazine targeted at owners of the Acorn Electron microcomputer. It was published by Database Publications of Stockport, starting in October 1983 and ending after 82 issues in July 1990.
Initially it was included as a 16-page pullout supplement to The Micro User but after four such editions it became a standalone title and within a year had grown to an average length of around 64 pages. The focus was news stories, type-in programs and software reviews. It also contained cheat codes and a long-running column on adventure games initially by "Merlin" in a column entitled "Merlin's Cave" and subsequently by "Pendragon".
Its advertisers included the top BBC/Electron games distributors of the day, such as Acornsoft and Superior Software.
Often the April-dated edition of the magazine included an April Fools' Day joke, generally consisting of a short machine code type-in listing which claimed to do something extremely useful and of wide interest but which in fact printed April Fool on the screen. Examples included:
* a program to predict what text the user would type next
* a program to compile BASIC programs directly into machine code leveraging the machine's BASIC interpreter
* a program to display colours on a monochrome screen by rapidly modulating the pixels (citing a recent Tomorrow's World)
# Coventry Cross Estate

Coventry Cross Estate is a social housing estate in Bromley by Bow area of London.

## History

The name Coventry Cross dates back to a public house by that name. Local historians have suggested that the name may have originated with a pre-Reformation cross belonging to a local convent, and that the name was corrupted over time to "Coventry Cross".
178 flats were built by the London County Council, on the east side of St Leonard's Road, opening in 1935.
As well as the main block called Coventry Cross, there were three smaller blocks, Fuller, Philips and Tennant Houses. Flats in these smaller blocks originally did not have individual bathrooms, but each three flats shared one, along with an area for washing clothes.
The line of St Leonards Road became a major road, the Blackwall Tunnel Northern Approach (BTNA), part of the A102 and now the A12. In the early 1950s, the LCC built seven blocks of flats to the west of the BTNA, and named the estate Coventry Cross West.
Ownership of the estate passed in time to the Greater London Council and then to Tower Hamlets.
The original Coventry Cross and adjacent blocks were demolished in the 1990s. The remaining blocks west of the A12 kept the name Coventry Cross Estate.
The newer Western Coventry Cross buildings (Biscott House, etc) originally had laundry rooms on the ground floor adjacent to the lift for each building. In the late 1970s these were converted into additional flats.
In the 2000s, Tower Hamlets consulted the tenants of the estate over a possible transfer to a housing association, and they voted in December 2007 to join Poplar HARCA, a locally based social landlord. Tenants expressed a 65% majority in favour, although most leaseholders opposed the move. The transfer was not completed until 2009 due to negotiations over the amount of government grant to support the required refurbishment.
The works programme not only brought the houses up to the Decent Homes Standard, but achieved marked improvements in energy efficiency as well as security, landscaping and visual enhancements. Residents celebrated completion of the regeneration in October 2012.
# George C. McVittie

George Cunliffe McVittie FRSE FRAS OBE (1904–1988) was a British mathematician and cosmologist. He is best known for his contributions towards radio astronomy.

## Life

McVittie was born on 5 June 1904 in Smyrna in Turkey, where his father, Frank S. McVittie, was a merchant. His mother, Emily Caroline Weber, lived in Greece but was of British descent. George was raised bilingual in French and English.
From 1923 he studied mathematics and physics at the University of Edinburgh receiving his degree (MA) in 1928. He then went to Christ's College, Cambridge where he studied for his doctorate (PhD) under Prof Arthur Eddington. From 1930 to 1934 he was Assistant Lecturer at the University of Leeds, 1933-34 Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh and 1936-1958 Reader at King's College, University of London. In 1933 he became a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, being elected in 1933. During World War II he established and directed the meteorological section at Bletchley Park, which monitored weather conditions in enemy territory by deciphering coded weather forecasts.
In 1943 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were David Gibb, Ivor Etherington, Robert Schlapp and Alexander Aitken. From 1948 he was a professor at Queen Mary's College, University of London.
He then worked in America from 1952 to 1972 as professor at the University of Illinois Observatory of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he built a small astronomy department, one of the leading in the country. He was awarded Guggenheim Fellowships in 1962 and 1970. His administrative skills meant that he became secretary of the American Astronomical Society.
From 1972 to 1988 he held an honorary professorship at the University of Kent in Canterbury, where in 1985 he received an honorary doctorate.
He died in Canterbury on 8 March 1988.

## Legacy

Asteroid 2417, McVittie was named after him. The George C. McVittie Elementary School in Drayton Plains, Michigan was also named in his honor.

## Family

In 1934, McVittie married Mildred Bond Strong (1906–1985) daughter of John Strong FRSE (1868-1945).

## Publications

* 1937: Cosmological Theory (2nd Edition 1949; 1952 reprint)
* 1956: General Relativity and Cosmology (2nd edition 1965)
* 1961: Fact and Theory in Cosmology
# Friends of the Earth Korea

Friends of the Earth Korea is a non-profit organization in South Korea. It shares a vision and cooperates with Friends of the Earth for the conservation of nature and life.
Friends is better known in Korea as KFEM (Korean Federation for Environmental Movement), as well as "Korea Federation for Environmental Movements". KFEM consists of 50 local organizations, and its national headquarters is in Seoul. KFEM also has affiliated institutions in the specialized areas of conservation, environmental lawsuits, research, communication, education, publication, and the green market.
# Fugu Airport

Fugu Airport (Chinese: 府谷机场) is an airport being constructed to serve Fugu County in northern Shaanxi Province, China. It is located near Sangyuanliang Village, Fugu Town.
The airport project was launched by the Fugu County government in 2009, and received approval from the State Council of China and the Central Military Commission on 23 January 2019. It will be the first county-level airport in Shaanxi.
The airport will have a runway that is 2,800 metres (9,200 ft) long and 45 metres (148 ft) wide (class 4C) and four aircraft parking places. It is projected to handle 450,000 passengers and 1,200 tons of cargo annually by 2025.
# Funky Brothers

Funky Brothers is a Taiwanese Band. The band was formed by singer Threestones, bassist Evel and guitarist Andy after they felt the lack of funky music in the Taiwan indie music scene. The music of the Funky Brothers is a blend a funk, reggae, soul, R&B, jazz, folk and pop. The Funky brothers are known for their energetic live performances at main Taiwanese events such as Formoz Festival, Spring Scream, Rock in Taichung, etc...

## Biography

* 2007 founding of the band in Taipei
* 2009 the Funky Brothers participated in the TV program "Super Band"
* 2012 the Funky brothers were the first Taiwanese band to launch a Crowdfunding campaign to finance their first full album. The project started in summer 2012 for which 272 participants helped to raise $380,000 NTD within 2 months.
* 2013 Funky Brothers eponymous album was released in July 2013 in Taipei.
* 2014 the album "Funky Brothers" was nominated at the 25th Golden Melody Awards in two categories: Best Band and Best New Artist

## Works
### Album

* 2013《Funky Brothers》(eponymous album)

### EP

* 2011《Boogie Nights》

### MV

* 2014 《The Smile》
* 2014 《Music Addiction》

## Awards and nominations

25th Golden Melody Awards, Taiwan - 2014 :
| Year | Award | Category | Nomination | Result | Ref |
| 2014 | 25th Golden Melody Awards | Best Band | Funky Brothers for Funky Brothers | Nominated | |
| 2014 | 25th Golden Melody Awards | Best New Artist | Funky Brothers for Funky Brothers | Nominated | |
# Acalolepta solata

Acalolepta solata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Moluccas.
# Kerala Adventure Carnival

Kerala Adventure Carnival is the yearly adventure festival held in Kerala, India. Kerala Adventure Carnival is organized by Kerala Tourism and the Youth Welfare Board. The adventure festival takes place at Vagamon, a hill station in Kerala. The event lasts for 10 days and includes paragliding, paramotoring, off-road jeep riding, and a cycling competition. In 2009, it received the award for the Most Innovative Tourism event, from Kerala Tourism.
# Kashmir Literature Festival

Kashmir Literature Festival is a writers' festival of Jammu and Kashmir focused on promotion of literature such as poetry and cultural heritage through literary dialogues, debates and readings. It was first scheduled to be held at Delhi Public School, Srinagar in September 2011 in the history of Jammu and Kashmir, however it was later cancelled after some writers allegedly protest against the organisers, citing the event will represent the Kashmir issue in such a manner that could portrait the Kashmir conflict as "normalcy" in the region.

## Events

The first event was titled Harud (autumn) and the second event was titled Sounth (spring) which was scheduled to be held in February 2015 in collaboration with Doordarshan and Radio Kashmir. The second event was held by the government of Jammu and Kashmir after it established its association with NGOs. It was focused on art, literature, media, and cinema among others.
# Duncan Neale

Duncan Neale (born 1 October 1939) is an English retired footballer who played as a midfielder.
He began his career in non-league football with Ilford before signing professional terms with Newcastle United in 1959. He made his first team debut in 1960 and went on to make 88 league appearances in three years with the club, scoring eight goals. Neale joined Plymouth Argyle in 1963 and his versatility proved to be an asset, as he helped the club reach the semi-finals of the League Cup in 1965. He made 166 appearances in all competitions between 1963 and 1970, scoring nine goals, before returning to non-league football with Plymouth City.
# Kinmylies

Kinmylies (/ˈkɪnmaɪliːz/ KIN-mi-leez) is an area in the west end of the city of Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. The area sits between the side of the hill Craig Phadrig (Gaelic for Patrick's Rock); and the Caledonian Canal. The local football team was Caledonian F.C. until they merged with another team (Inverness Thistle) to form Inverness Caledonian Thistle and moved out of the area.
The name Kinmylies originates from the Scots Gaelic Ceann a' Mhìlidh, meaning Head (or place) of the Warriors. The area appears in the 1841 census onwards but in the 1970s became built up initially as housing for key workers, who were encouraged to move to the area to aid its growth. Kinmylies houses Charleston Academy; a secondary School with a local catchment area, and additionally villages surrounding the city; such as Beauly and Drumnadrochit. The area also shares its name with the local primary school, Kinmylies Primary. It is the hometown of actress Karen Gillan.
Kinmylies Parish Church and Kinmylies Medical Practice are in proximity to the schools; both built in the 1990s.
* Kinmylies Church of Scotland
* Kinmylies Primary School
* Kinmylies Medical Practice
* This Highland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood

Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood DL (11 June 1797 – 22 February 1857), known as Viscount Lascelles from 1839 to 1841, was a British peer and Member of Parliament.

## Background

Lascelles was born in 1797. He was the second son of Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood, and Henrietta Sebright, daughter of Sir John Sebright, 6th Baronet.

## Military service

Lascelles was commissioned as an ensign in the 1st Foot Guards in 1814 and fought in the Battle of Waterloo when he was slightly wounded by an exploding shell when carrying the standard of his (Second) battalion of the regiment. He went onto half-pay in 1820, the year he began to serve part-time as a lieutenant in the Yorkshire Hussars Yeomanry in 1820, but he did not fully retire from the regular army until 1831.

## Public life

He sat as Member of Parliament for Northallerton from 1826 to 1831 and also served as Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire between 1846 and 1857.
On 20 May 1848, he became a member of the Canterbury Association. Harewood Forest (beyond Oxford) and the Christchurch suburb of Harewood (where Christchurch International Airport is located) are named for him.

## Family

Lord Harewood married Lady Louisa Thynne (25 March 1801 - 1859), daughter of Thomas Thynne, 2nd Marquess of Bath, on 5 July 1823. They had thirteen children:
* Henry Thynne Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood (1824–1892)
* Egremont William Lascelles (1825–1892), married Jessie Malcolm and had issue.
* George Edwin Lascelles (1826–1911), married Lady Louisa Murray, daughter of William Murray, 4th Earl of Mansfield, and had issue.
* Algernon Francis Lascelles (1828–1845), died young.
* Alfred Lascelles (1829–1845), died young.
* Lady Louisa Isabella Lascelles (1830–1918), married Charles Mills, 1st Baron Hillingdon, and had issue.
* Reverend James Walter Lascelles (1831–1901), Canon of Ripon Cathedral and Rector at Goldsborough, married Emma Clara Miles (1830–1911), daughter of Sir William Miles, 1st Baronet, and had nine children.
* Lady Susan Charlotte Lascelles (1834–1927), married Edward Montagu-Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Wharncliffe, d.s.p.
* Horace Douglas Lascelles (1835–1869), died unmarried.
* Lady Blanche Emma Lascelles (1837–1863), married Henry Boyle, 5th Earl of Shannon, and had issue.
* Lady Florence Harriet Lascelles (1838–1901), married Lt.-Col. John Cust, grandson of Brownlow Cust, 1st Baron Brownlow.
* Lady Mary Elizabeth Lascelles (c. 1843–1866), married Sir Robert Meade, son of Richard Meade, 3rd Earl of Clanwilliam, and had issue.
* Lady Maud Caroline Lascelles (1846–1938), married Lord George Hamilton and had issue.
Harewood and his wife resided for a time at the ancestral seat of the family, Goldsborough Hall in the eponymous North Yorkshire village.

## Death

The Earl sustained a fractured skull and other injuries while fox hunting and died four weeks later in 1857, aged 59 years.
# Electron Pair Production

Electron Pair Production may refer to:
* Cooper pairing of electrons in superconductor
* Electron-positron pair production
* Electron-hole pair generation in semiconductor
* Pairing of electrons on the same atomic or molecular orbital