OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 Brussels Cycling Classic

The 2021 Brussels Cycling Classic was the 101st edition of the Brussels Cycling Classic road cycling one day race, which was held on 28 August 2021 as part of the 2021 UCI Europe Tour and the 2021 UCI ProSeries calendars.
The 2021 edition featured a more hilly and undulating course than those of the past few editions, with two ascents of the Muur van Geraardsbergen among the several cobbled climbs along the 205.3-kilometre (127.6 mi) route. Remco Evenepoel (Deceuninck–Quick-Step) took advantage of several breakaway companions going the wrong way with 18 kilometres (11 mi) to go before attacking and dropping Aimé De Gendt (Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux) about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) later. Evenepoel rode across the finish line solo to take his second one-day race victory in three days, having won Druivenkoers Overijse two days prior. De Gendt held on for second while Tosh Van der Sande (Lotto–Soudal) won the bunch sprint to compete the podium.

## Teams

Six of the 19 UCI WorldTeams, nine UCI ProTeams, and five UCI Continental teams made up the twenty teams that participated in the race. Cofidis and Team TotalEnergies, with six riders each, were the only teams that did not enter a full squad of seven riders. Of the 138 riders who started the race, 88 finished.
UCI WorldTeams
* Cofidis
* Deceuninck–Quick-Step
* Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux
* Lotto–Soudal
* Team Qhubeka NextHash
* UAE Team Emirates
UCI ProTeams
* Alpecin–Fenix
* Arkéa–Samsic
* B&B Hotels p/b KTM
* Bingoal Pauwels Sauces WB
* Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise
* Team Novo Nordisk
* Team TotalEnergies
* Uno-X Pro Cycling Team
* Vini Zabù
UCI Continental Teams
* BEAT Cycling
* Canyon dhb SunGod
* Hagens Berman Axeon
* Tarteletto–Isorex
* Trinity Racing

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Remco Evenepoel (BEL) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | 4h 28' 30" |
| 2 | Aimé De Gendt (BEL) | Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux | + 50" |
| 3 | Tosh Van der Sande (BEL) | Lotto–Soudal | + 2' 13" |
| 4 | Philippe Gilbert (BEL) | Lotto–Soudal | + 2' 13" |
| 5 | Marc Hirschi (SUI) | UAE Team Emirates | + 2' 13" |
| 6 | Brandon McNulty (USA) | UAE Team Emirates | + 2' 13" |
| 7 | Tim Merlier (BEL) | Alpecin–Fenix | + 2' 16" |
| 8 | Danny van Poppel (NED) | Intermarché–Wanty–Gobert Matériaux | + 2' 16" |
| 9 | Jérémy Lecroq (FRA) | B&B Hotels p/b KTM | + 2' 16" |
| 10 | Fernando Gaviria (COL) | UAE Team Emirates | + 2' 16" |
# Crataegus macracantha

Crataegus macracantha, commonly called large-thorn hawthorn and aubépine á épines longues, is a woody flowering plant native to North America. It is the most widespread North American hawthorn, and highly variable, so it has often been split into other species.
# Daniel Lugay

Daniel Lugay is a Dominican politician in the United Workers' Party. He currently serves in the House of Assembly of Dominica as an Opposition Senator.
Lugay played on the Dominica national football team in 1978 and 1985. He has been active in promoting community sports and in helping to develop sports infrastructure in Dominica. Lugay was trained as a rural communications specialist, and worked as the communications manager of Dominica Banana Produces Ltd. and as a video and radio producer.
Lugay served on the Roseau City Council beginning in 1996. In the 2009 general election, he contested the North Roseau constituency in the House of Assembly on the UWP ticket. He lost to the incumbent, Julius Timothy, of the Labour Party on 18 December 2009, with 1538 votes to Timothy's 1655 (45.6% to 49.1%).
Lugay was sworn in as an Opposition Senator on October 25, 2011, to replace Claudius Sanford who had resigned to continue his education abroad. Lugay and the other UWP members of the House of Assembly then walked out of the session to resume the Opposition's boycott.
Lugay is married and has two children.
# Company Commander (play-by-mail game)

Company Commander is a play-by-mail wargame initially published by Schubel & Son in the 1980s. Jason Oates Games is the current publisher.

## Development

Schubel & Son published Company Commander in the 1980s. As of 1991, the company Escape from Reality was at least the third publisher of the game. As of August 2019, Jason Oates Games was the publisher.
The setting for the game has changed over time. In 1986, it was Thailand. In 1991, the setting was Egypt. In 2001, the setting for the game was a fictional country in South America. As of 2022, the current game—version 13—takes place in a country called Malanesia, a combination of the countries of Malaysia and Indonesia.

## Gameplay

The game is closed-ended. Players lead a faction in a fictional country. In the 1991 version, players control a squad of ten soldiers battling in Egypt. Gameplay involves management of money, movement, and combat, where players must manage the supporting aspects of forces as well as the combat units.
In the 2002 version, victory was attained by achieving control of five towns in the country, although the game map comprised a few hundred uninhabited villages as well. Towns are divided into sectors and are defended by government forces. According to reviewer Peter Jull, "Your aim in Company Commander is to defeat your rivals in battle, but the logistical and economic aspects of doing so feature heavily in the game."

## Reception

Bill Flad reviewed the game in the November–December 1986 issue of Paper Mayhem magazine. He stated that the game was "of unparalleled anticipation and promise, but inevitable disappointment and frustration". He also pointed to the high cost, noting that Schubel & Son even forewarned players of the high expense, and provided examples in 1986 from gameplay where he was charged $21 for being attacked by another player and a friend who spent $65 on a single complicated turn. Phil Chenevert reviewed the game in the September–October 1991 issue of Paper Mayhem, stating that it, "has been around for a long time now, and will continue to be a popular game into the next century because it is well-designed, fun to play and exciting." He noted issues with the game at the time as cost and "gamemaster errors". He summarized that "Company Commander is a fine game for those who like to buy and maneuver small force and smash them into other forces. ... It feels good. I like it."
# Colton Hills

The Colton Hills are a low mountain range in the eastern Mojave Desert, protected within Mojave National Preserve, in Southern California.
They are located in northeastern San Bernardino County, just east of the Providence Mountains and southwest of the Woods Mountains.
# Akari Nakagomi

Akari Nakagomi (中込 紅莉, born 7 March 2000) is a Japanese field hockey player.

## Personal life

Akari Nakagomi was born in the Yamanashi Prefecture.

## Career
### Domestic league

In the Japanese national league, Nakagomi represents the Coca Cola Red Sparks.

### Cherry Blossoms

Nakagomi made her senior international debut in 2022 at the FIH Nations Cup in Valencia. At the tournament she won a bronze medal.
In 2023, Nakagomi represented the Cherry Blossoms at the Asian Games in Hangzhou, as well as the Asian Champions Trophy in Ranchi, winning a silver medal at the latter.
She has been named in the squad for the 2024 FIH Olympic Qualifiers in Ranchi.
# 520 (disambiguation)

520 may refer to:
* 520 AD, a Gregorian calendar year
* 520 BC, a pre-Gregorian calendar year
* Area code 520
* 520 (number)

## Astronomy

* 520 Franziska, an asteroid
* Abell 520, a galaxy cluster
* Kosmos 520, a Soviet satellite
* NGC 520, a pair of colliding spiral galaxy

## Buildings

* 520 Park Avenue, New York City, New York, United States
* 520 West 28th Street, New York City, New York, United States
* 520 West 41st Street, New York City, New York, United States
* 520 West End Avenue, New York City, New York, United States

## Electronics

* HP 520 Notebook, a business laptop
* Lenovo IdeaPad 520, a discontinued brand of notebook computers
* Nokia Lumia 520, an entry-level smartphone
* Nokia Talkman 520, a portable phone

## Literature

* Minuscule 520, a Greek minuscule manuscript

## Military

* No. 520 Squadron RAF, a meteorological squadron of the Royal Air Force
* United Nations Security Council Resolution 520

### Equipment and vehicles

* Stevens Model 520, a pump-action shotgun
* USS Alacrity (MSO-520), an Ability-class minesweeper

## Transportation
### Air transportation

* Boeing 520, a family of small turboshaft/turboprop engines

### Automobiles

* Datsun 520, a 1965–1972 Japanese light commercial vehicle
* Fiat 520, a 1921–1923, 1927–1930 Italian luxury car series
* Lifan 520, a 2006–2012 Chinese compact sedan

### Rail transportation

* South Australian Railways 520 class
* Tin Sau stop, Hong Kong (station code)

### Roads and routes

* List of highways numbered 520
* Evergreen Point Floating Bridge, commonly called "520 bridge"

## Other uses

* An amorous expression in Chinese Internet slang, sometimes associated with the date 5-20
# Clement Bahouth

Clement Michael Bahouth (or Clement Bahous, 1799 – 13 June 1882) was patriarch of the Melkite Catholic Church from 1856 until his resignation in 1864.

## Life

Michael Bahouth was born in 1799 near Acre. In 1816 he entered in the Holy Saviour monastery of the Basilian Salvatorian Order and professed monastic vows in 1818. He was ordained priest in about 1824. Before 1826 he visited Rome. From 1826 to 1835 he was Melkite chaplain in Livorno, Italy. On 10 August 1836 he was consecrated bishop of Acre by patriarch Maximos III Mazloum, taking the name of Clement.
At the death of patriarch Maximos III Mazloum, the synod of the Melkite Catholic bishops elected Clement Bahouth as patriarch on 1 April 1856. His election was supported by both the bishops partisans of Mazloum's line and by Archbishop Paolo Brunoni, a Cypriot who was the Apostolic Legate of Syria. The same electoral synod, having in mind the last authoritative years of Maximos Mazloum, issued decrees to limit the patriarchal authority. Clement Bahouth's election was confirmed by Pope Pius IX on 16 June 1856.
Clement Bahouth was docile to the demand of Archbishop Paolo Brunoni to Latinize the Eastern Catholic Churches. Without consulting other Melkite bishops, in January 1857 he introduced the Gregorian Calendar in place of the Julian Calendar to promote conformity with the uses of the Latin Rite as well as of the Maronites and of the Syriac Catholic Church; that act caused some discontent within the Melkite Church, and the opposition was led by the Archbishop of Beirut, Agapis Riyasi, the same who led the opposition against Maximos Mazloum some years before. Clement Bahouth, seen the discontent, resigned in August 1858, but the majority of the Melkite clergy and laity asked Rome to reject Clement's resignation, as it happened in September 1858. The 1859–1860 war between Maronites and Druzes, and the massacre of Christians in Damascus became more important issues than the calendar's one for most of the Melkites. A new player appeared: the Russian Orthodox Church, hoping to expand its influence in the Middle East, persuaded three of the bishops opponent to Clement Bahouth to formalize a schism, known as schism of the sarqiin, creating a new Church separated from both the Melkite Catholic Church and from the Antiochian Orthodox Church. This schism, notwithstanding the funds given by Russia to build churches, ended after a few years, and never numbered more than five thousand adherents.
In 1864 Clement Bahouth asked Rome again to resign and to elect as successor Gregory Youssef, who was appointed bishop of Acre a few years before by Clement himself. This time Rome authorized the resignation, and a synod of bishops was summoned 24 September 1864. At the opening of synod Clement announced his resignation, and the synod in a few days elected Gregory II Youssef according to Clement's wishes. After this synod Clement Bahouth returned to live as a simple novice monk. In 1870 he participated silently at the First Vatican Council. He died on 13 June 1882 in the Holy Saviour monastery, where he was buried.
# Gitano

Gitano may refer to:
* Gitanos, Romani people in Spain
* Gitano (film), a 2000 Spanish film
* Gitano (album), a 2007 album by Rolando Villazón
* Gitano, a 2012 album by Canut Reyes
* Gitano Group Inc., a fashion apparel company, USA
* Gitanos F.C., a 19th-century English association football club
# Croatia at the European Games

Croatia participated at the inaugural edition of the European Games in 2015.

## Medal Tables
### Medals by Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 2015 Baku | 106 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 11 | 25 |
| 2019 Minsk | 45 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 8 | 28 |
| 2023 Kraków | 45 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 13 | 17 |
| 2027 Istanbul | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event |
| Total | Total | 8 | 9 | 15 | 32 | 24 |

### Medals by sports

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Taekwondo | 3 | 2 | 6 | 11 |
| Karate | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Shooting | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Sambo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Boxing | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Athletics | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Swimming | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Archery | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Judo | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Kickboxing | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Table tennis | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Wrestling | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (12 entries) | 8 | 9 | 15 | 32 |

## List of medallists

| Medal | Name(s) | Games | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Maša Martinović | 2015 Baku | Karate | Women's +68 kg |
| Silver | Jelena Kovačević | 2015 Baku | Karate | Women's 55 kg |
| Silver | Ana Zaninović | 2015 Baku | Taekwondo | Women's 57 kg |
| Silver | Petar Gorša | 2015 Baku | Shooting | Men's 50 metre rifle three positions |
| Silver | Nikola Obravac | 2015 Baku | Swimming | Men's 50 metre breaststroke |
| Bronze | Ana Lenard | 2015 Baku | Karate | Women's 61 kg |
| Bronze | Josip Bepo Filipi | 2015 Baku | Boxing | Men's 91 kg |
| Bronze | Lucija Zaninović | 2015 Baku | Taekwondo | Women's 49 kg |
| Bronze | Iva Radoš | 2015 Baku | Taekwondo | Women's +67 kg |
| Bronze | Vedran Golec | 2015 Baku | Taekwondo | Men's +80 kg |
| Bronze | Dominik Etlinger | 2015 Baku | Wrestling | Men's Greco-Roman 71 kg |
# Jean Mary Daly

Jean Mary Daly OBE (10 December 1897 – 23 November 1986) was an Australian women's rights and social justice activist. Her work primarily focused on women's welfare and the importance of women in public life.

## Early life

She obtained a BA from University of Sydney in 1918. She married Harry John Daly on 6 October 1921 at St. Martha's Catholic Church, Strathfield.

## Career

Daly was a founding member of Altair, a discussion group created in 1943 to present the views of Catholic women on social issues to the Catholic Church and the government. One of Altair's earliest causes was a submission to the Department of Post-war Reconstruction stressing the importance of family structures in population policy.
In 1946, Daly became a founding member of the New South Wales branch of St. Joan's Social and Political Alliance. She encouraged women to play a more active role in public affairs as Catholic citizens. Eventually, she was elected branch president. Daly subsequently joined the revived Liaison Committee of Women's International Organisations Australia Group. This move was seen as controversial as then-Cardinal Norman Gilroy had advised Catholic women not to join and Catholic Weekly refused to advertise the group.
She attended the International Federation of University Women regional meeting in Manila in 1955 as an observer, and remained for the PPWA conference.
During the 50s and 60s, Daly was a columnist for Catholic Weekly. She regularly wrote about "the importance of women taking their place in public life".

### United Nations

After 1948, Daly began to work internationally, serving as treasurer of the New South Wales Council for the Australian National Committee for the United Nations. In 1949, she attended UN sessions and inspected the UN's work in Paris and Rome, while participating in conferences and meetings in Amsterdam, New York and London. She represented Australia on the UN Commission on the Status of Women in 1951 and 1955. In 1952, she organized the Australian delegation to the Pan-Pacific Women's Association (PPWA) conference at Christchurch, New Zealand. By 1954 she had been elected president of the New South Wales division of the Australian Association for the United Nations. In 1957 she was an observer at the UN seminar, held in Bangkok, on civic responsibilities and increased participation of Asian women in public life.

## Recognition

In 1967, she was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her work regarding the welfare of women.
# George Landseer

George Landseer (1829–1878 London) was a British painter.
He was the nephew of Sir Edwin Henry Landseer and his father Thomas Landseer was also an artist. He studied at the Royal Academy Schools in 1846 and exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1850 until 1858 before establishing a practice in India painting landscapes and portraits in oil and watercolour.
He returned to England in about 1870 and gave up painting due to poor health. He died in 1878 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. His grave (no.22280) has no headstone or memorial.
# Colton Hills Community School

Colton Hills Community School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form situated in the Goldthorn Park area of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England.

## Admissions

The school has over 1100 pupils on its roll, including sixth formers. It is situated halfway between Goldthorn Park and Penn. Park Hill is to the east, and the school is close to the LEA boundary with Dudley (Sedgley). Access is via the A4039, to the north, and is not far from the A449, to the west.

## History
### Grammar school

Wolverhampton Municipal Grammar School was on Newhampton Road East, run by Wolverhampton Education Committee, and was co-educational, when Wolverhampton was in Staffordshire. The building is now the Newhampton Centre of City of Wolverhampton College. It was known as the Higher Grade School from 1894 to 1921, and Wolverhampton Municipal Secondary School from 1921 to 1945. From 1977, the building was used by Valley Park School until 1989.
The school was commonly known as the 'Muni', and its motto was Post Tenebras Lux, which means 'Out of Darkness Comes Light', which is also the motto of the City of Wolverhampton itself.
Colton Hills Community School currently houses 1,009 students.

### Comprehensive

Graiseley Secondary School was a coeducational secondary modern school, formed in 1963. It is now Graiseley Primary School on Graiseley Hill. There had been a Graiseley Boys' Secondary School and a Graiseley Girls' Secondary School. Penn Secondary School was on Manor Road in Penn.
Colton Hills School was formed in September 1974 from a merger of Graiseley and Penn secondary modern schools in the Graiseley district of Wolverhampton and of Wolverhampton Municipal Grammar School in Whitmore Reans. It initially existed within the buildings of these two schools before relocating to the site at Goldthorn Park during 1975, on land which Wolverhampton had gained from Sedgley in the local government reorganisation of 1966.
It was initially known as Colton Hills Upper School, with the Newhampton Road site briefly used. The Lower School, comprising the first two years of secondary, was at the Manor Road site until 1992-3 when these years moved to the main site. The Manor Road site was later demolished and replaced by Penn Medical Centre and housing.
It has had specialist languages designation since 2006 and been a Creative Partnership school since 2008. Its student population is ethnically diverse, with the highest proportion having an Indian heritage.

## Facilities

The school's facilities include a swimming pool which is also open to public use. It also has a field, an AstroTurf, theatre, sports hall and dance studio.

## Notable former pupils

* Kevin Darley, jockey
* Delicious Orie, boxer, winner of gold medal at Commonwealth Games 2022

### Wolverhampton Municipal Grammar School

* Frances Barber, actress
* Howard R. Davies, motorcycle racing champion
* Jon Raven, musician
# Akinbode Oluwafemi

Akinbode Oluwafemi is a Nigerian environmental activist, Social justice campaigner, and tobacco control advocate. He was the Deputy Director of Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth Nigeria (ERA/FoEN). He is a recipient of the 2009 Bloomberg Awards for Global Tobacco Control. The award ceremony was held at the 14th World Conference on Tobacco or Health held in Mumbai, India. He is the Executive Director at Corporate Accountability and Public Participation Africa (CAPPA) CAPPA, where he has over two decades experience in grassroots organising, policy advocacy and building strong coalitions.

## Career

Akinbode Matthew Oluwafemi, is a social equity advocate who has over twenty years of experience in journalism, public relations, and social promotion. He currently serves as the Deputy Executive Director of Environmental Rights Action/Friends of the Earth, Nigera (ERA/FoEN), which is Nigeria's leading environmental rights lobbying organization.
Oluwafemi takes charge of ERA/FoEN's Tobacco Control and Water Campaign. He has been actively involved in various tobacco control initiatives in the African region. Before joining ERA/FoEN, Oluwafemi was a journalist with The Guardian, which is Nigeria's top national newspaper. As a journalist, he played an active role in the press freedom struggles, during the dictatorial rule of the late General Sani Abacha. Over the past few years, he has been putting his energy into constructing the "Our Water, Our Right Coalition," which is challenging water privatization in Lagos and throughout Nigeria.
He became a member of the steering committee for the Network for Accountability of Tobacco Transnationals (NATT).
According to Olufemi Akinbode, “The tobacco enterprise in Nigeria goes on with skillfully exploiting and circumventing the gaps in the law to run almost without control in the virtual space.“Tobacco industries and their charity arms are now using the provision of corporate social responsibility (CSR) to promote their activities on social media without mentioning anything about the harms of their products.

## Awards

Akinbode has been rewarded the Bloomberg Award for Global Tobacco Control
# Carlos Romero Bonifaz

Carlos Gustavo Romero Bonifaz (born 23 August 1966) is a Bolivian lawyer and politician who served as minister of government from 2012 to 2014 and from 2015 to 2019. A member of the Movement for Socialism, Romero previously served as minister of the presidency from 2011 to 2012, as minister of autonomies from 2009 to 2011, and as minister of rural development from 2008 to 2009. In 2014, he was elected Senator for Santa Cruz, a position he held briefly between January and May 2015.