OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Green Silk Road Fund

The Green Silk Road Fund (abbreviated GSRF) is an investment fund led by Chinese private entrepreneurs to support projects in China and along the countries of the Belt and Road Initiative. It is unique among Belt and Road Initiative investment funds as private sector support is the predominant driver rather than Chinese policy banks and foreign exchange reserves.

## Fundraising

A driving force behind the investment fund is Wang Wenbiao, Chairman of the Elion Group, a firm implementing anti-desertification through methods including developing drought-resistant seeds for agricultural plants like licorice. Wang Wenbiao refers to himself as the "Son of the Desert" and his company found commercial success in combating desertification in the Kubuqi Desert of Inner Mongolia. He has sought to export his anti-desertification business to other countries, and has a track record of acquisitions of buying small and medium-sized enterprises internationally to expand his business.
In addition to Elion Group, other firms contributing capital to the fund are China Oceanwide, Chint Group, Huiyuan Juice, Macrolink, JuneYao, Ping’an Bank and Sino-Singapore Tianjin Eco-city.
The first phase of the fund is expected to reach RMB 30 billion.

## Investments

The fund intends to invest in solar power projects, tree planting, and livestock breeding. At the launch of the fund in March 2015, the first project announced was a RMB 5 billion investment in an "ecological solar panel industrial chain" between Beijing and Zhangjiakou, Hebei.
# Greatest Hits Radio West Sussex

Greatest Hits Radio West Sussex is an Independent Local Radio station owned and operated by Bauer as part of the Greatest Hits Radio Network. It broadcasts to West Sussex.

## History

Spirit FM began broadcasting in April 1996 as an independent radio station. Its original chairman was David Palmer. The founding MD was Steve Oates.
In June 2020, Bauer announced that the station "will be rebranded as "Greatest Hits Radio", offering classic hits from the '70s, '80s and '90s".
Spirit FM was awarded the licence to broadcast to West Sussex by the former Radio Authority, now Ofcom, in 1995 and was a radio station that was part of the UKRD Group In 2020, after being acquired by Bauer from UKRD, it become part of the national Greatest Hits Radio brand, while later in the year many of the ex-presenters of Spirit FM were hired by a new local DAB station called V2 Radio.

## Programming

Greatest Hits Radio is wholly owned by Bauer Radio and has a quasi-national programme format.
# Cloverdale Corporation

Cloverdale Corporation has for 29 years been involved in publishing scholarly research for the scientific community. Under its publishing imprint, Wyndham Hall Press, the Cloverdale Corporation published the Rhodes-Fulbright International Library for twenty years and added some 600 scholarly titles in the social, behavioral, and physical sciences during that time.
The winner of the coveted American Library Association's Choice Magazine Academic Book of the Year Award in 1995, Cloverdale Corporation went on to receive five consecutive annual endorsements from both the Ford Foundation and the National Research Council as a leader in publishing first-book academic authors.
The Cloverdale Corporation continues in this tradition as a publisher of academic and professional authors. It maintains the scholarly rigor in the imprint Cloverdale Books, of which authors possess an advanced degree in their field and use the text as course material for their Academic appointment. Other professional authors writing books not necessarily for academic use are published under the imprint of Quill Books.
Cloverdale operates in the United States. The company's headquarters are located in South Bend, Indiana.
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# Miassky

Miassky (masculine), Miasskaya (feminine), or Miasskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Miassky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation, which the City of Miass, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia, is incorporated as
* Miassky (inhabited locality) (Miasskaya, Miasskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
# Codex Ríos

Codex Ríos is an Italian translation and augmentation of a Spanish colonial-era manuscript, Codex Telleriano-Remensis, that is partially attributed to Pedro de los Ríos, a Dominican friar working in Oaxaca and Puebla between 1547 and 1562. The codex itself was likely written and drawn in Italy after 1566.

## Description

The manuscript is focused on the Tolteca-Chichimeca culture in the Tehuacan Valley in modern-day Puebla and Oaxaca. It can be divided into seven sections:
   * Cosmological and mythological traditions with emphasis on the four epochs.
   * An almanac, or tonalamatl, for the 260-day divinatory year common in Mesoamerica.
   * Calendar tables for the years 1558 through 1619, without drawings.
   * An 18-month festival calendar, with drawings of the gods of each period.
   * Ritual customs, with portraits of Indians.
   * Pictorial chronicles for the years 1195-1549 beginning with the migration from Chicomoztoc and covering later events in the Valley of Mexico.
   * Glyphs for the years 1556 through 1562, without drawings or text.
Codex Ríos consists of 101 pages of European paper, accordion-folded. It is held in the Vatican Library, Rome, and is also variously known as Codex Vatican A, Codex Vaticanus A, and Codex Vaticanus 3738.
Facsimile: Codex Vaticanus A (3738), Rome, Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana, around 1580; Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt (ADEVA) Graz 1979. Colour reproduction for studies of the manuscript in possession of the Bibliotèca Apostolica Vaticana, reduced to 7/10 of the original size, i.e. to 340 x 260 mm. Miniature paintings with Italian notes. Half leather binding. Introduction: Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt. 14 pp. and 192 plates. CODICES SELECTI, Vol. LXV
It is the only colonial Mexican manuscript fully annotated in Italian, and the only ancient Mexican manuscript establishing thirteen celestial layers in the Aztec cosmos and nine levels of the underworld.

## Gallery

* Centeotl
* Chalchiuhtlicue
* Mayahuel
* Patecatl
* Tepeyollotl
* Tlaloc
* Xochiquetzal
# Miana Chak

Miana Chak is a town and union council of Gujrat District, in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Kharian Tehsil.
# Cocula

Cocula may refer to several different places in Mexico:
* Cocula Municipality, Jalisco
** Cocula, Jalisco, the municipal seat
* Cocula Municipality, Guerrero
** Cocula, Guerrero, the municipal seat
# Cocullo

Cocullo is a comune and town in the Province of L'Aquila, located in the Abruzzo region of Italy. As of 2013 its population was of 246.

## Geography

The village is situated in the Peligna Valley, between the towns of Avezzano and Sulmona. It is linked with them by the A25 motorway and the Rome-Pescara railway line.
It is a single civil parish (frazione), named Casale and borders with the municipalities of Anversa degli Abruzzi, Bugnara, Castel di Ieri, Castelvecchio Subequo, Goriano Sicoli, Ortona dei Marsi and Prezza.

## History

The origins of Cocullo are closely related to the Ancient Roman town of Koukoulon, situated between Cocullo village and Casale.

## Snake Festival (Feast of San Domenico)

Cocullo is known for its singular patron saint's holiday, named Festa dei Serpari, in which the patron saint's statue (Domenico di Sora) is transported in procession covered with many snakes (mainly four-lined, aesculapian, grass and green whip snakes). The reptiles themselves are transported in procession by local serpari, a sort of "snake breeders", and released in the surrounding woods at the end of the holiday. The festival, set every first of May since 2012 (in the past it took place every first Thursday in May), is a receptive event for thousands of Italian and foreign visitors. In 2009 it was cancelled due to some structural damages occurred into the village after the L'Aquila earthquake. This tradition, present also in coat of arms symbolism, substituted the ancient Roman mythologic ritual of Angitia, a snake goddess worshipped by the Marsi.

## Gallery

* The main church of Our Lady of Graces (Santa Maria delle Grazie) in central Cocullo.
# Michael Campbell (disambiguation)

Michael Campbell (born 1969) is a New Zealand golfer.
Michael Campbell may also refer to:

## Music

* Michael Campbell (American musician, born 1985), American guitarist and member of bands Latterman, Kudrow, Laura Stevenson and the Cans, and The Brass
* Michael Campbell (musician and actor) (1946–2021), American musician and actor
* Michael Campbell (pianist and author) (born 1945), American pianist, teacher and textbook author
* Mike Campbell (musician) (born 1950), American guitarist for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
* Michael Campbell, known as Mikey Dread (1954–2008), Jamaican singer, producer, and broadcaster
* Michael Campbell, member of British band Courteeners

## Sports

* Mike Campbell (American football) (1922–1998), American football coach
* Michael Campbell (athlete) (born 1978), Jamaican track and field sprinter
* Michael Campbell (gridiron football) (born 1989), American football wide receiver
* Mike Campbell (first baseman) (1850–1926), Irish baseball player
* Mike Campbell (pitcher) (born 1964), American baseball pitcher
* Mike Campbell (Canadian football) (born 1965), Canadian football player
* Mike Campbell-Lamerton (1933–2005), British Army and rugby union official
* Michael Campbell (basketball) (born 1975), American basketball player
* Mike Colin Campbell, English high jumper

## Other people

* Michael Campbell (bishop) (born 1941), British bishop
* Michael W. Campbell (born 1978), Seventh-day Adventist historian and educator
* Mike Campbell (farmer) (1932–2011), Zimbabwean farmer who sued the government to keep his land
* Michael Che (born 1983) as Michael Che Campbell, American actor and comedian
* Mike Campbell, a character in Hemingway's 1926 novel The Sun Also Rises
# Michael Campion

Michael Campion may refer to:
* Michael Campion (footballer) (born 1984), Filipino-Hong Kong football midfielder
* Michael Campion (musician), American songwriter, music producer and entrepreneur
* Michael A. Campion, professor of management
* Michael Campion (actor) (born 2002), American actor who played Jackson Fuller in Fuller House
# Coen brothers bibliography

A list of books and essays about the Coen brothers:
* Coen, Joel; Coen, Ethan; Allen, William Rodney (2006). The Coen Brothers: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-889-0.
* Conard, Mark T. (1 March 2009). The Philosophy of the Coen Brothers. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 0-8131-3869-8.
* Levine, Josh (1 January 2000). The Coen Brothers: The Story of Two American Filmmakers. ECW Press. ISBN 978-1-55022-424-5.
* Luhr, William (2004). The Coen Brothers' Fargo. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-00501-2.
* Robson, Eddie (31 July 2011). Coen Brothers - Virgin Film. Ebury Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7535-4770-0.
# Colchicum corsicum

Colchicum corsicum is a species of flowering plant in the Colchicaceae family. It is native to the islands of Corsica and Sardinia in the Mediterranean.
Colchicum corsicum is a perennial growing from an underground corm. Some individuals have pink flowers, others white, the two very often being intermingled in different individuals within a given population.
# Colchicum lusitanum

Colchicum lusitanum is a species of flowering plant in the family Colchicaceae, native to southwest Europe and northwestern Africa.

## Distribution

C. lusitanum is native to the Iberian Peninsula, Balearic Islands, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Sardinia, and northern and central Italy.
# Colchicum macrophyllum

Colchicum macrophyllum has large, funnel-shaped flowers in the fall with much tessellation throughout the bloom. The colour is rosy-purple and white. The leaves that it produces in the spring are large, up to 16" (40 cm) long, among the largest of all colchicum species.
This plant is native to the area around the Aegean Sea (Turkey and Greece including Crete).
# Michael Bilandic

Michael Bilandic may refer to:
* Michael A. Bilandic (1923–2002), American politician, mayor of Chicago
* Michael M. Bilandic, American film director, writer and producer
# Coclois

Coclois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Cocle del Norte River

The Cocle del Norte River is a river of Panama.
# Greensleeves Rhythm Album 5: Punanny

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Greensleeves Rhythm Album #5: Punanny is an album in Greensleeves Records' rhythm album series. It was released in November 2000 on CD and LP. The album features the famous King Jammy's "Punanny" riddim from the 1986 Admiral Bailey hit "Punanny". The first tracks on the album feature currents artists over a re-lick version of the riddim by Ward 21, while the last 10 tracks feature artists over the original riddim.

## Track listing

* "Punanny Medley" - Various artists
* "Pum Pum" - Elephant Man
* "Roll Deep" - Beenie Man
* "Chuckie Boo" - Mr. Vegas
* "Haters Pt. 2" - Ward 21
* "Shot Cocky" - Danny English
* "Bruk Weh" - Buccaneer
* "Man & Woman Fi Dance" - Anthony B
* "It's All About Cash" - Lady Saw
* "Get U Coffin" - Harry Toddler
* "Gimme A Light" - Wayne Marshall
* "Five A Day" - Ward 21
* "Punanny" - Admiral Bailey
* "Healthy Body" - Admiral Bailey
* "Halla Fi Body" - Shabba Ranks
* "Needle Eye Pum Pum" - Shabba Ranks
* "Babylon Boops" - Major Worries
* "Yes Mama" - Little John
* "Bike Rack" - Johnny P
* "Bucket A Shit" - Little Twitch
* "Border Clash" - Ninjaman
* "Carbon Copy" - Tiger
# Michael Doe (businessman)

Michael Doe (died 5 August 1990) was a British-Liberian businessman. He was the owner of the Hotel Africa and was murdered on 5 August 1990 by Independent National Patriotic Front of Liberia (INPFL) Field Marshal Prince Johnson and thrown off the balcony of the 4th floor of the hotel.
# Gresham

Gresham may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Gresham County, New South Wales

### United Kingdom

* Gresham, Norfolk

### United States

* Gresham, Chicago, Illinois
* Gresham, Missouri
* Gresham, Nebraska
* Gresham, Oregon
* Gresham, Texas
* Gresham, Wisconsin

## Buildings

* Gresham Hotel, Dublin, Ireland
* Gresham Palace, Budapest, Hungary
* Gresham (Edgewater, Maryland)

## Educational establishments

* Gresham College, London, England
* Gresham's School, Norfolk, England
* Gresham Middle School (Tennessee), Fountain City, Knoxville, Tennessee, U.S.
* Gresham High School (Oregon), U.S.

## Other uses

* Gresham (surname)
* Gresham's law, in economics
* USCGC Gresham, a series of boats
* Gresham Technologies plc
# Mian Shah Din

Mian Shah Din (2 April 1868 - 2 July 1918) was a Punjabi lawyer and politician in British India. In October, 1908 he was the first Muslim appointed a judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab, now known as the Lahore High Court.

## Biography
### Early life

Mian Shah Din was born in Lahore to the Arain Mian family of Baghbanpura, Lahore. He was educated at Government College, Lahore and in 1887 left for London to study law. He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1889. While in England, he joined judge Abdul Rahim and others in the foundation of the London branch of the Anjuman-i-Islamiya, which was established on 10 November 1889. This was the first Muslim organisation in the United Kingdom and Shah Din was elected its vice-president.

### Career

He returned to Lahore in September 1890, and enrolled as an advocate at the Punjab Chief Court in January 1891. That same year he established the Young Men Mohammedan Association at Lahore. Two years later, he read out at the All India Muhammadan Educational Conference, a learned and thoughtful paper on “The Education of Musalmans in the Punjab”. This paper impressed Syed Ahmad Khan so much that Shah Din was chosen, at the early age of twenty-six, to preside over the next session of the All-India Mohammedan Educational Conference in 1894. The following year he was made a fellow of the University of the Punjab and in 1896, he began working as a Trustee of Aligarh College.
Mian Shah Din was one of the members of the Simla Deputation in 1906. After the All-India Muslim League was established, an active provincial branch was organised in the Punjab in November 1907 and Shah Din was elected its president.
In October 1908, he was appointed the first Muslim Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab, and was at that particular time the only sitting Muslim judge in any of the High Courts across British India.
Under the Minto-Morley Reforms, he was appointed along with Mian Mohammad Shafi, Umar Hayat Tiwana and Chaudhary Shahab-ud-din to the Punjab Council. These western-educated leaders, drawn from the Muslim middle and upper classes, were marked by their progressive and liberal views. His appointment as a judge would however curtail his political ambitions and he resigned as president of the Punjabi branch of the All-India Muslim League. He nonetheless retained his passion for educational work and in 1913 presided over the All India Muhammadan Educational Conference for a second time.

### Death

Mian Shah Din died in 1918 at the age of fifty, and was eulogised by Muhammad Iqbal.

## Humayun

His son also launched Humayun, a monthly magazine in which Iqbal wrote the poem, “Humayun”.
# Codex (novel)

Codex is a thriller novel by Lev Grossman, first published in 2004 by Harcourt Books.

## Summary

The novel is about young banker Edward Wozny, who is sent by his firm to organize a mysterious client's library of rare books. He discovers the client may own a unique fourteenth-century codex, long thought to be a hoax by medieval scholars. As he becomes involved in the mystery of the codex, he also becomes addicted to a strange computer game that seems to have parallels to his real life.

## Reception

In The New York Times Book Review, critic Polly Shulman wrote, "A little more than halfway through 'Codex,' an investment banker named Edward Wozny comes upon a bookcase full of 'books about books — bibliographies of obscure literary figures, catalogs of long-dispersed scriptoria, histories of printing and publishing and bindings and typefaces.' You could argue that all books belong in that bookcase, since they engage with their literary lineage at least as much as they do with the real world. However, 'Codex' has a better claim than most novels to a spot there — and not just because its title means, as a snooty scholar tells Edward, 'what someone like you would call a book.' 'Codex' takes its place on the shelf of self-referential, bibliophilic page turners like 'The Name of the Rose,' 'Possession' and 'A Case of Curiosities,' and it's as entertaining as any of them."
# Cobalt Lake

Cobalt Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. The lake is just east of the Continental Divide in the Two Medicine region of Glacier National Park. Cobalt Lake is a 5.7-mile (9.2 km) hike from the Two Medicine Store.
# Great Blue Heron (sculpture)

Great Blue Heron is an outdoor 2012 sculpture by Jud Turner, installed at the intersection of East 13th Avenue and Alder Street in Eugene, Oregon, in the United States. The 16-foot (4.9 m) sculpture is made of fifty percent recycled materials and fifty percent new steel. It was unveiled on October 18, 2012, two days before Eugene's 150th birthday. The work was commissioned by The Duck Store, the University of Oregon, and the City of Eugene.
# Michael H. Rayner

Michael Harold Rayner (November 18, 1943 – March 30, 2004) was acting Auditor General of Canada from 1980 to 1981. He grew up in numerous places, including Ottawa, Halifax, Nova Scotia and Victoria, British Columbia, with two brothers and three sisters.
His father was Vice-Admiral Herbert Rayner, a hero of World War II, who was in command of HMCS Huron and earned the Distinguished Service Cross.
Rayner became a chartered accountant in 1969, graduating from Carleton University with a degree in political science. Rayner worked in numerous roles for the federal government and also worked for Price Waterhouse Associates as partner-in-charge and Deloitte & Touche as senior partner. After becoming a chartered accountant, Rayner joined the Department of Supply and Services (now Public Works and Government Services Canada), where he coordinated the installation of systems-based auditing and education programmes in the Audit Services Bureau.
He was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario in 1982. From 1985 to 1986, he was Comptroller General of Canada. Rayner was a member of the board of governors of the Canadian Comprehensive Auditing Foundation, from 1980 to 1989. He was then appointed to the MacDonald Commission for the next two years. He was also a board member of the IFAC Strategy Review Task Force from 1996 to 1997. Rayner was President of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants from 1993 to 2001.
He was married to Susan Elizabeth (née Crawley). He was sixty-one, when he died at his home in Ottawa. His funeral was held on April 3, at St. Matthew's Anglican Church in Ottawa. Rayner is interred at Rupert Union Cemetery.
# GreyFriars, Newcastle-upon-Tyne

GreyFriars, Newcastle-upon-Tyne was a friary in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, which was founded in Pilgrim Street in 1237, was sold after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and then rebuilt as a private residence, as New Place and Anderson Place, before being demolished to become Grey Street.

## Greyfriars

The friary was founded, in 1237, in Pilgrim Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and was sold after the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

## New Place

The merchant Robert Anderson purchased the 13 acres of land and on the site of the former Greyfriars building built a private residence (named "Newe House") which was described as a “princely house built out of the ruins of the friars”. In 1646, King Charles I was kept prisoner there by the Scots.
Robert Anderson bequeathed his estate to his kinsman, the Newcastle MP Sir Francis Anderson (1614–79). In 1675, Sir Francis sold "New Place" to Sir William Blackett, 1st Baronet, of Newcastle (1621-1680), on whose death it passed to Sir William's younger son, Sir William Blackett, 1st Baronet, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, who had been made a baronet in his own right, and who added two large wings to the house in 1690. It then passed to Sir William Blackett, 2nd Baronet (1690–1728), and then to the latter's nephew, Sir Walter Calverley-Blackett, 2nd Baronet (1707–77). Sir Walter's successor, Sir Thomas Wentworth Blackett, sold the house in 1782 to the wealthy Newcastle builder, George Anderson (c.1705–98) who converted the residence into three dwellings.

### Anderson Place

In 1801, George Anderson's son, Major George Anderson (1760–1831), came to reside there and changed the name of the house to Anderson Place. On his death in 1831, the house passed to the Major's cousin, Thomas Anderson (c.1808–72), who sold it to the Newcastle builder Richard Grainger (1797–1861), for £50,000, in 1834. Thomas Anderson and his family moved to live at Little Harle Tower, Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland. Anderson Place was demolished in 1835 as a key part of Grainger's plan to rebuild the city and to allow the construction of new buildings in the newly-built Grey Street, Newcastle upon Tyne.
# Coles

Coles may refer to:

## Businesses

* Coles Supermarkets, a supermarket chain in Australia
* Coles Group, parent company of Coles Supermarkets, Coles Online, Coles Local, Coles Liquor and flybuys
* Coles (bookstore), a bookstore chain in Canada, a division of Indigo Books and Music

## Places

* Coles, Illinois, Coles County, Illinois, United States
* Coles, Mississippi, Amite County, Mississippi, United States
* Coles, Ourense, Galicia, Spain
* Coles, South Australia, Australia
* Coles Bay, Tasmania, Australia
* Electoral district of Coles in South Australia, renamed to Morialta in the 1998 electoral redistribution
* Coles County, Illinois

## Other uses

* Coles 4038, ribbon microphone produced by Coles Electroacoustics
* Coles (surname)
* Coles (given name)