OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lindy Legendary Fishing Tackle

Lindy Legendary Fishing Tackle is an American producer of fishing tackle. Since its founding in 1968, the company's Lindy Rig has been used by over 40 million fishermen.

## History

Lindy Tackle Company was founded in 1968 by Al and Ron Lindner and Nick Adams. The Lindners left the company to form In-Fisherman in 1975.
The first major expansion came in 1973 with Lindy's takeover by Ray-O-Vac and its merger with Mille Lacs Manufacturing to form Lindy-Little Joe. This company was incorporated in 1978 to acquire the Fishing Tackle Division of Ray-O-Vac.
Thill Fishing Tackle, maker of balsa floats, was acquired in 1992, and further acquisitions followed with System Tackle Manufacturing in 1997, Old Bayside Fishing Tackle in 2003, and Muskie Greats Tackle (G/T) in 2004. The addition of System tackle and Old Bayside added extensive ice fishing and inshore saltwater products to Lindy's product line. In 2005, Beckman Nets and Drift Control drift socks were also added to the product line.
In late February 2008, Lindy was purchased by PRADCO Outdoor Brands, a subsidiary of EBSCO Industries.

## Products

Lindy Tackle Company produces its namesake "Lindy Rig", as well as slip-sinkers, jigs, blade-bait rigs, ice fishing spoons, and ice fishing jigs. Each of its subsidiaries produces a different set of fishing tackle: M/G produces tackle geared for larger fish such as muskie and northern pike; Munchies produces soft plastic baits; Thill Gold Medal produces a range of bobbers and float; Beckman Nets produces lfish-landing nets; Drift Control produces a variety of drift socks; Old bayside produces a wide range of inshore saltwater angling tackle.
# Ed Renfrow

Edward Renfrow (born September 17, 1940) is an American politician and pastor. He formerly served as Auditor of North Carolina, state legislator, and controller in North Carolina. A Democrat, he served as state auditor from 1981 until 1993. In 2006, he became a pastor in a Baptist church.

## Early life

Edward Renfrow was born on September 17, 1940, in Johnston County, North Carolina. He graduated from Clayton High School in 1958.
# Lithiophilite

Lithiophilite is a mineral containing the element lithium. It is lithium manganese(II) phosphate with chemical formula LiMnPO$_4$. It occurs in pegmatites often associated with triphylite, the iron end member in a solid solution series. The mineral with intermediate composition is known as sicklerite and has the chemical formula Li(Mn,Fe)PO$_4$). The name lithiophilite is derived from the Greek philos (φιλός) "friend", as lithiophilite is usually found with lithium.
Lithiophylite is a resinous reddish to yellowish brown mineral crystallizing in the orthorhombic system often as slender prisms. It is usually associated with lepidolite, beryl, quartz, albite, amblygonite, and spodumene of pegmatitic origin. It rather readily weathers to a variety of secondary manganese phosphates and oxides. It is a late-stage mineral in some complex granite pegmatites. Members of the triphylite-lithiophilite series readily alter to secondary minerals.
The type locality is the Branchville Quarry, Branchville, Fairfield County, Connecticut where it was first reported in 1878. The largest documented single crystal of lithiophilite was found in New Hampshire, US, measured 2.44×1.83×1.22 m$^3$ and weighed about 20 tonnes.
The synthetic form of triphylite, lithium iron phosphate, is a promising material for the production of lithium-ion batteries.
# Equatorial

Equatorial may refer to something related to:
* Earth's equator
** the tropics, the Earth's equatorial region
** tropical climate
* the Celestial equator
** equatorial orbit
** equatorial coordinate system
** equatorial mount, of telescopes
* equatorial bond, a type of chemical bond orientation
# Cyclopogon elegans

Cyclopogon elegans is a species of terrestrial orchids in the genus Cyclopogon native to Brazil and Argentina.
# CZI

CZI may refer to:
* Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, a limited liability company founded in the United States
* Confederation of Zimbabwe Industries, the primary organisation for industry in Zimbabwe
* Crazy Woman Creek, with FAA three-letter station designator CZI
# Kyhl

Kyhl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Kyhl (1762–1827), Danish gunsmith and inventor
* Henrik Kyhl (1793–1866), Danish clockmaker and politician
* Vernon Kyhl (1908–1973), American politician
# College Mound, Texas

College Mound is an unincorporated community in Kaufman County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 350 in 2000. It is located within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

College Mound was established as one of the first communities in Kaufman County and was first settled by people from Indiana and Tennessee in the mid-1840s. It had several stores, a cotton gin, and a church sometime after. A Methodist church was erected in 1845 and had a cemetery that next year. A permanent church site was deeded on land given by W.T. Patton in 1866 and was built in 1897. The building hosted five different religious denominations: Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian, Missionary Baptist, and Primitive Baptist. A post office was established at College Mound in 1850 and remained in operation until 1874, with an interruption during the American Civil War. John L. Beck served as the postmaster. The church remained a focal point of the community in the 1980s, with many of its members being descendants of the original settlers. It had several scattered houses, the church, and a cemetery during that time. Its population was 350 in 2000.

## Geography

College Mound is located on Farm to Market Road 429, 5 mi (8.0 km) southeast of Terrell in eastern Kaufman County.

## Education

There were plans to build a college in the community, but they were never carried out. College Mound soon had its own school that joined the Terrell Independent School District in 1949.

## Notable person

* William Madison McDonald, politician, businessman, and banker, was born in College Mound.
# Dementia (journal)

Dementia: The International Journal of Social Research and Practice is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research in the field of dementia studies. Its editors-in-chief are Dr. Pamela Roach (University of Calgary) and Dr. Caroline Swarbrick (University of Lancaster) . It was established in 2002 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Premier
* Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Scopus
# Chandwana

Chandwana is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Chandpura Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 Census of India its population was reported as 585.
# Mictopsichia guatemalae

Mictopsichia guatemalae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico, Panama, Guatemala and Colombia.
The wingspan is about 14 mm.

## Etymology

The name refers to the country of origin, Guatemala.
# Champagne Lanson

Champagne Lanson is a Champagne producer that is based in Reims in the Champagne region. Since 2006, it has been owned by the Lanson-BCC group that is headed by Bruno Paillard (who also owns the Bruno Paillard champagne house).
49°14′35″N 4°01′05″E﻿ / ﻿49.243068°N 4.0180672°E﻿ / 49.243068; 4.0180672

## History

Lanson was founded in 1760 by a magistrate, François Delamotte. He was succeeded by his son Nicholas-Louis in 1798 and formed a partnership with Jean-Baptiste Lanson, who gave the company the name of Lanson et Cie in 1837. The company focused, as it still does today, on exporting champagne to foreign markets.
By the late 19th century, Lanson was supplying champagne by royal appointment to the courts of the United Kingdom, Sweden and Spain. Lanson remains a purveyor of champagne to the British royal family and retains the Royal warrant of appointment (United Kingdom) which currently depicts the coat of arms of Elizabeth II on its bottles.
The champagne house remained family owned until 1980, when it was sold by Etitenne and Pierre Lanson to the Gardinier Group. It changed hands several times until 1994, when it was purchased by Marne et Champagne (which renamed itself Lanson International).
In 1996, Lanson International was purchased by the Boizel-Chanoine Group (BCC). Lanson and Besserat de Bellefon became part of this group, which also includes Phillipponnat, de Venoge, Chanoine, Boizel and Alexandre Bonnet. The Boizel-Chanoine Group also make "private label" champagne for several UK supermarkets and independent retailers. In 2006, the Lanson-BCC group was created.
In 2008, a major repackaging exercise took place. The new packaging is reminiscent of the Lanson House Style of the 1980s.

## Range of wines

Core Range
* Le Black Label Brut: 50% Pinot Noir, 35% Chardonnay and 15% Pinot Meunier
* Le Rosé: 53% Pinot Noir, 32% Chardonnay and 15% Pinot Meunier
* Le White Label Sec: 50% Pinot Noir, 35% Chardonnay and 15% Pinot Meunier
* Le Blanc de Blancs: 100% Chardonnay
* Le Black Réserve: 50% Pinot Noir, 35% Chardonnay, 15% Pinot Meunier
Rare and exceptional
* Le Green Label Organic: 50% Pinot Noir, 20% Chardonnay, 30% Pinot Meunier
* Le Clos Lanson: 100% Chardonnay
* Le Vintage 2009: 52% Pinot Noir, 48% Chardonnay
Prestige cuvées
* La Noble Cuvée Brut 2002: 70% Chardonnay, 30% Pinot Noir
* La Noble Cuvée Blanc de Blancs 2002: 100% Chardonnay
# Jim Griffin (American football)

James Bauman Griffin (February 8, 1942 – February 22, 1995) was an American former professional football defensive end who played in the American Football League (AFL) for three seasons. He also played one year in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and spent two seasons in minor leagues.

## Professional career

A graduate of Grambling State, Griffin was chosen by the San Francisco 49ers in the 15th round of the 1964 NFL draft, but released in September of that year as the 49ers reduced their squad size to meet the league limit. He spent the 1964 season with the Joliet Explorers of the United Football League, and 1965 with the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL, appearing in three games for the latter.
Griffin joined the AFL's San Diego Chargers in 1966, impressing head coach Sid Gillman enough with his pass rushing ability to be named in the starting line-up for their Week 2 game with the Boston Patriots. He appeared in every game throughout his two years in San Diego, starting 13 out of 28 games and being credited with three sacks. In 1968, the newly-formed Cincinnati Bengals selected Griffin after the Chargers made him available in the expansion draft. Griffin appeared in every game for the Bengals and started all but one. In the season finale against the Jets, he scored his lone AFL touchdown, knocking the ball out of New York Jets running back Matt Snell's hands and recovering it himself in the end zone.
Griffin didn't play in the AFL again, as he was released by the Bengals shortly before the start of the 1969 season. He spent a single season with the Indianapolis Capitols of the Continental Football League, winning the league title, then retired.

## Personal life

Griffin died on February 22, 1995, in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
# Channel 7 TV stations in Canada

The following television stations broadcast on digital or analog channel 7 in Canada:
* CFCN-TV-2 in Banff, Alberta
* CFJC-TV-11 in Quesnel, British Columbia
* CFRN-TV-7 in Lougheed, Alberta
* CFTF-DT-7 in Sept-Îles, Quebec
* CHAN-TV-3 in Squamish, British Columbia
* CHAU-DT-6 in Gaspé, Quebec
* CHBC-TV-7 in Penticton, British Columbia
* CHBX-TV-1 in Wawa, Ontario
* CHKL-TV-3 in Revelstoke, British Columbia
* CHLT-DT in Sherbrooke, Quebec
* CIII-DT-7 in Midland, Ontario
* CIPA-TV-2 in Big River, Saskatchewan
* CISA-DT in Lethbridge, Alberta
* CISR-TV-1 in Grand Forks, British Columbia
* CJCB-TV-5 in Bay St. Lawrence, Nova Scotia
* CJDG-DT in Val d'Or, Quebec
* CKCD-TV in Campbellton, New Brunswick
* CKCK-TV-7 in Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan
* CKLT-TV-2 in Boiestown, New Brunswick
* CKMJ-TV in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
* CKRT-DT in Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec
* CKY-DT in Winnipeg, Manitoba
# Chamatkarji

Chamatkarji is an important Jain temple located near Ranthambore Fort in the city of Sawai Madhopur in Rajasthan.

## Architecture

The temple complex is enclosed within a high parapet wall canopied by chhatris all round. The main shrine is structure situated in the centre of the complex. The ceiling of the temple is a domical structure with carvings of an inverted lotus. The temple entrance has foliated arch supported by pillars. The mulnayak of the temple is a white color idol of Rishabhanatha placed inside the garbhagriha of the temple. The temple features a pancharatha on the sikhara.

## About temple

Chamatkarji dates back to the early medieval period. The temple is dedicated to Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of Jainism. The temple name is derived from the fact that deity here is famous for performing miracles (chamatkar). A fair is organised here on Sharad Purnima.
# Jin Di (actress)

Jin Huiqin (Chinese: 金慧琴; 25 February 1933 – 3 April 2022), known by her stage name Jin Di (Chinese: 金迪), was a Chinese film actress, television director and screenwriter.

## Biography

In 1950, Jin joined the Northeast Anshan City Art Troupe as a dancer. In 1952, she entered the performance department of the Northeast Luxun Academy of Literature and Art and from next year has been an actress of the Northeast People's Art Theater. Since 1958, she started her film career. In 1985, she moved to the fishing village in Shenzhen and two years after - transferred to Shenzhen Satellite TV as a director, filming TV dramas and musicals. In 2019, Jin left Shenzhen and went to Beijing.
Jin Di has been awarded a number of times.

## Personal life

Di's husband, Cui Yifeng, was a photographer, who dubbed Gorky in the Soviet film Gorky Trilogy.

## Death

Di died of illness in Beijing on 3 April 2022, at the age of 89.

## Selected filmography

* Blooming Flowers and Full Moon (花好月圆) (1958) as Yuan Xiao-Jun
* Youth in Our Village (我們村里的年輕人) (1959) as Kong Shu-Zhen
* Beam with Smiles (笑逐顏開) (1959) as Luo Yu-Hua
* Youth in Our Village 2 (我們村里的年輕人（續集）) (1963) as Kong Shu-Zhen
* My Ten Classmates (我的十个同学) (1979)
* A Love-Forsaken Corner (被爱情遗忘的角落) (1981)
* Wild Geese Flying To North (大雁北飞) (1982)
* The Wedding Maidens (出嫁女) (1990) as Xin Liang
* My Wonderful Roommate (我的奇妙室友) (2021) as 6800
# Jin Di (translator)

Jin Di (Chinese: 金隄; pinyin: Jīn Dī or Chinese: 金堤; pinyin: Jīn Dī; September 1921 – 7 November 2008) was a Chinese translator. He was the first Chinese translator who translated James Joyce's Ulysses into Chinese language, a project that took 16 years to complete.

## Biography

Jin was born in Wuxing County (now Huzhou), Zhejiang, in September 1921.
After graduating from National Southwestern Associated University in 1945, he worked as a translator in the U.S. News Office in China. He started to publish works in early-1940s. In 1947 he taught at Peking University. In 1955 he was a translator in China Construction magazine. In 1957 he taught at Nankai University. After the Cultural Revolution in 1977, he taught at Tianjin Foreign Studies University.
Jin's translation career commenced when, in collaboration with British poet Robert Payne, he began to translate Shen Congwen's collection of stories, The Chinese Earth, into English and had it published in Britain in 1947. In 1978, at the invitation of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, he began translating James Joyce's famous novel Ulysses. In 1982, he went to live in the United States and continued his translation of Ulysses. In 1993, Taiwanese Jiuge Publishing House published Ulysses (Volume 1), and he became the first Chinese translator of Ulysses. A few months later, another version of Ulysses, translated by the couple of Xiao Qian and Wen Jieruo, was published, and there was some resentment between Jin Di and the couple.
He was a visiting professor at Oxford University, Yale University, University of Notre Dame, Drexel University, University of Virginia, National Humanities Center, University of Washington, University of Oregon. In 2005, Jin became the first Asian to be conferred with an honorable membership in the Irish Translators' and Interpreters' Association (ITIA). Jin died in the United States, on November 7, 2008.

## Translation

* Ulysses (尤利西斯)

## Awards

* 2001 "Senior Translator" – Chinese Translation Association
# Jin Donghan

Jin Donghan (Chinese: 金东寒; born 1961) is a Chinese ship engineer and the current president of Tianjin University. He is an alternate member of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Jin graduated from Wuhan Institute of Marine Engineering (now part of Wuhan University of Technology) in 1982, majored in internal-combustion engineering. Jin received the National May 1 Labour Medal in 2003, and the first prize of National Science and Technology Progress Award in 2006. He was elected a member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering in 2009. In 2015, he was appointed as the president of Shanghai University. In 2017, he was appointed as the party secretary of Shanghai University (still the president). In 2019, he was appointed as the president of Tianjin University.
# Mike D'Angelo

Mike D'Angelo (born April 9, 1968) is an American film critic. He has written reviews for The A.V. Club, Las Vegas Weekly and Nerve, and maintains a personal website, The Man Who Viewed Too Much. He lives near Los Angeles.
One of the first notable online film critics, D'Angelo created his site and began self-publishing short reviews in August 1995. In January 1997, Entertainment Weekly included The Man Who Viewed Too Much in an article about Internet film criticism, which was then in its infancy. The magazine subsequently hired him to write capsule film reviews for its video section. After contributing to Entertainment Weekly for three years, he became the chief film critic for Time Out New York (2000–2004) before moving to Esquire, where he served as the chief film critic. His writing has also appeared in Variety, The Village Voice, the Salt Lake City Weekly and the Nashville Scene.
D'Angelo participated in the 2012 Sight & Sound critics' poll, where he listed his ten favorite films as follows: 2001: A Space Odyssey, Blood Simple, Double Indemnity, Exotica, Manhattan, Only Angels Have Wings, Outer Space, Partie de campagne, A Star Is Born, and Woman of the Dunes.
# Mike Czuczman

Mychaljo "Mike" Czuczman (born 27 May 1953) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for Grimsby Town, Scunthorpe United, Stockport County and York City, in non-League football for Skegness Town and Boston United, in the North American Soccer League for San Jose Earthquakes, and was on the books of Preston North End and Hull City without making a league appearance.
# Richard Puskyn

Richard Puskyn, Rector of Bodfari, was Dean of St Asaph from 1543 until 1556.
# Rick Rylance

Rick Rylance (born 1954) is a British literary scholar and academic who specialises in 19th-century and 20th-century literature.
He was the chief executive of the Arts and Humanities Research Council from 2009 to 2015. From 2016 to 2017, he was the Director of the Institute of English Studies, University of London. His final position was Dean and Chief Executive of that university's School of Advanced Study and Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research), until his retirement in September 2020.
# Rick S. Piltz

Frederick Steven "Rick" Piltz (July 29, 1943 – October 18, 2014) was a former senior associate in the U.S. Climate Change Science Program. In March 2005, he resigned over political interference in the program's climate change reports. In June 2005, the New York Times exposed the role of Philip Cooney in editing government documents on climate change to create an appearance of scientific uncertainty. A former lobbyist with the American Petroleum Institute, Cooney resigned and days later took a job at Exxon Mobil.
Piltz went on to found Climate Science Watch, a project to hold public officials accountable for using climate science with integrity in policy making. Climate Science Watch is a program of the Government Accountability Project, a whistleblower protection agency in Washington, D.C.

## Politicization of science

Piltz spent 14 years in various positions in Washington closely following how global warming science is misused by the government and special interest groups. From 1995, he served in senior positions in the Climate Change Science Program, before resigning in March 2005. In his resignation letter, he wrote, "I believe the overarching problem is that the [Bush] Administration...does not want and has acted to impede forthright communication of the state of climate science and its implication for society."
Within months, the New York Times exposed White House operative Philip Cooney for editing government climate documents to increase uncertainty about the science. Cooney resigned and joined Exxon Mobil.
Piltz also states that forces within the Bush administration have sought to hide the results from the National Assessment on Climate Change.

## Government watchdog

Piltz founded Climate Science Watch in the summer of 2005. The group tracks and investigates climate science policy developments in the news and occasionally publishes leaked documents from government insiders.
Piltz testified twice before Congress since creating Climate Science Watch.

## Personal life

Piltz was born in Detroit, Michigan. In October 2014, Piltz died at a hospice in Washington, D.C. of bladder cancer at the age of 71. Piltz was a B.A. (1965), M.A. (1967) graduate of the University of Michigan.
Since going public with the White House's attempts to undermine the science on climate change, Piltz has been interviewed by a number of media venues including 60 Minutes, Frontline, The Guardian, PBS, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the science journal Environmental Science & Technology. He is also a central character in the award-winning documentary Everything's Cool.

## Awards

Piltz was awarded the Ridenhour Prize for Truth-Telling in 2006 for his work to prevent the politicization of climate science reporting in the federal government. The prize is awarded to a citizen, corporate, or government whistleblower, investigative journalist, or organization for bringing a specific issue of social importance to the public's attention.
# Jima

Jima or JIMA may refer to:
* Jima of Silla
* Jima, Nepal
* Jima, Kenya
* Jima, a Japanese word for "island", as in Iwo Jima or Hachijō-jima
* An alternative spelling for Jimma, Ethiopia
# Mid State Trail

Two major trails systems in the USA are named Mid State or Midstate, one in Pennsylvania and one in Massachusetts.
* Midstate Trail (Massachusetts)
* Mid State Trail (Pennsylvania)
# Cerberus Palus

Cerberus Palus is a plain in the Elysium quadrangle of Mars, centered at 5°48′N 148°06′E﻿ / ﻿5.8°N 148.1°E﻿ / 5.8; 148.1. It is 470 km across and was named after a classical albedo feature Cerberus.
Cerberus Palus once contained a lake fed by Athabasca Valles and draining into Lethe Vallis. According to different researches, it could be a lake of water or lava. It is notable by giant plates (up to 50 km and more), similar to pack ice, but possibly pieces of lava crust. Gaps between the plates contain spiral-shaped geological features, probably lava coils.