OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of oil and gas fields of the Baltic Sea

Over 700 wells have been drilled in the Baltic Sea and about 40 significant accumulations of crude oil and natural gas have been discovered. This is an incomplete listing of some of these offshore fields.
Oil and gas fields of the Baltic Sea :
| Field name | Country | Type | Discovered | Reserves | Infrastructure | Co-ordinates | Start up | Status |
| Schwedeneck-See oil field | Germany | Oil + gas | 1978 | 2.5 million tonnes | Two concrete gravity platforms A & B | 54°35'10"N 10°05'34"E 54°33'41"N 09°58'48"E | 1984 | Demolished 2003 |
| B3 oil field | Poland | Oil + gas | 1981 | 11 million barrels oil 168 million m$^3$ gas | Converted jack-up, oil by tanker, gas pipeine | 55°28''N 18°10'E | 1992 | Production |
| B4 | Poland | Gas | 1981 | 1,972 million m$^3$ | | | 2025-27 | Design |
| B6 | Poland | Gas | 1981 | 1,793 million m$^3$ | | | 2025 | Design |
| B8 oil field | Poland | Oil + gas | 1983 | 3.5 million tonnes oil 432 million m$^3$ gas | Converted jack-up, oil to B3, gas to CHP plant | 55°24.0’N 18°43.3’E | 2006 | Production |
| B21 gas field | Poland | Gas | 2013 | 261.23 million m$^3$ | | 55.168°N 17.6758°E | | |
| Łeba | Poland | | | | | | | Exploration |
| Gotlandia | Poland | | | | | | | Exploration |
| Rozewie | Poland | | | | | | | Exploration |
| D2 | Kaliningrad (Russia) | Oil | | | | | 2030? | Appraisal |
| D6 Kravtsovskoye oilfield | Kaliningrad (Russia) | Oil | 1983 | 9.1 million tonnes | Oil pipeline to shore | 55°20'N 20°34'E | 2004 | Production |
| D29 | Kaliningrad (Russia) | Oil | 2015 | 2.126 million tonnes | | | 2030? | Appraisal |
| D33 | Kaliningrad (Russia) | Oil | 2015 | 21.2 million tonnes | Fixed platform | | 2025? | Construction |
| D41 | Kaliningrad (Russia) | Oil | 2015 | 2.003 million tonnes | Drilled from onshore | | 2019 | Production |
| E6 | Latvia | Oil | 1984 | 2-3 million tonnes | | | | |
| E7 | Latvia | Oil | | | | | | |

## Challenges

A particular feature of the Baltic Sea that affects the development of offshore oil and gas facilities are the large number of munitions and chemical weapons in some areas of the seabed. It is estimated that 80,000 mines plus other German high explosives were dumped in the Baltic after the war. There are also 300,000 tonnes of chemical weapons including arsenic compounds and mustard gas.
# Poratak

Poratak is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 72, all Bosniaks.
# Pseudocroesia

Pseudocroesia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae. It contains only one species, Pseudocroesia coronaria, which is found in China (Shanxi).
# The Last Supper (Crespi)

The Last Supper is a painting by Daniele Crespi.
This depiction of the last meal that Jesus Christ took with his disciples was painted in 1624-25 for the Benedictine monastery at Brugora (Brianza). The composition is based on that of Gaudenzio Ferrari (painted 1541-42), located in the Santa Maria della Passione, Milan.
# Taukina seamounts

27°S 141°W﻿ / ﻿27°S 141°W﻿ / -27; -141 Taukina seamounts are a series of seamounts on the Pacific Plate. The Macdonald hotspot and the Ngatemato seamounts are located nearby. The Taukina and Ngatemato seamounts were discovered in 1996 by the RV Maurice Ewing and both are named after families in Rapa Iti.
The Taukina seamounts are formed by small volcanoes, with heights of 1,500–1,000 metres (4,900–3,300 ft) and widths of 6–10 kilometres (3.7–6.2 mi). They often feature a caldera on their summit. Tholeiitic rocks make up the seamounts.
The shape of the Taukina seamounts resembles that of the seamounts that form on the East Pacific Rise. An alternate theory of origin is that the Ngatemato seamounts deformed the Pacific plate enough with their weight to trigger the eruption of magma.
# Endre Gyulay

Endre Gyulay (17 September 1930 – 3 August 2024) was a Hungarian Roman Catholic prelate. He served as the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Szeged–Csanád from 1987 until 2006, which coincided with the end of communism in Hungary.
Gyulay was born on 17 September 1930, in Battonya, Hungary. He was ordained as a Catholic priest at Szeged Cathedral on 23 October 1951.
Gyulay died in Szeged on 3 August 2024, at the age of 93.
# Maurice Burlaz Trophy

The Maurice Burlaz Trophy is an association football prize that is awarded to the national association that has achieved the best results in UEFA's men's youth competitions over the previous two seasons. The trophy is named after Maurice Burlaz, former vice-chairman of the UEFA Youth Committee.

## Winners

| Year | Winner |
| 1990 | Portugal |
| 1992 | Germany |
| 1994 | Spain, Portugal, Turkey |
| 1996 | Spain |
| 1998 | Spain |
| 2000 | Portugal |
| 2002 | Spain |
| 2004 | Spain |
| 2006 | Spain |
| 2007 | Spain |
| 2009 | Germany |
| 2011 | Spain |
| 2013 | France |
| 2015 | Germany |
| 2017 | England |

## Most Wins

* Spain - 8× (1 shared)
* Germany - 3×
* Portugal - 3× (1 shared)
* England - 1×
* France - 1×
* Turkey - 1× (1 shared)
# Goeppertia mediopicta

Goeppertia mediopicta (syn. Calathea mediopicta), the middle-stripe prayer plant, is a species of flowering plant in the family Marantaceae, native to Espírito Santo state in southeastern Brazil. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Samuel Webster

Samuel Webster may refer to:
* Samuel R. Webster (1854–?), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Samuel Webster (1813–1872), founder of Webster's Brewery
* Samuel Houston Webster, a character in the Honorverse
# Samuel Webbe the younger

Samuel Webbe the younger (1768–1843) was an English music teacher and composer.

## Life

The son of Samuel Webbe (1740–1816), he was born in London, and studied the organ, piano, and vocal composition under his father and Muzio Clementi.
Webbe in his active interest in glee clubs followed in the footsteps of his father, and composed many canons and glees. In 1798 he moved to Liverpool, as organist to the Paradise Street Unitarian Chapel, where John Yates (1755–1826) was minister.
Around 1817 Webbe joined John Bernard Logier in London, teaching the use of the chiroplast. There Webbe became organist to the chapel of the Spanish embassy, before returning to Liverpool, where he was appointed organist to St. Nicholas and to St. Patrick's Roman Catholic chapel. He died at Hammersmith on 25 November 1843.

## Works

Webbe published, with his father, A Collection of Original Psalm Tunes, 1800. He was also the author of anthems, madrigals, and glees, besides a Mass and a Sanctus, and a Chant for St Paul's Cathedral. He wrote settings for numerous songs and ballads. About 1830 he published Convito Armonico, a collection of madrigals, glees, duets, canons, and catches, by well-known composers.

## Family

Webbe married Diana Smith in 1803. Their son Egerton Webbe (1810–1840) wrote on musical subjects; and their daughter Louisa married Edward Holmes.
# Gollan Addison

Alexander Gollan Addison (29 September 1877 – 12 October 1935) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1903.

## Early life

Addison was born in Adelaide at the end of September 1877 to parents John Gollan Addison and Marion (nee Johnston). He was educated at Glenelg Grammar School and Prince Alfred College.

## Move to Tasmania

Addison moved to Tasmania at the start of the 20th century in time to participate in the 1901–02 season and began his local cricket career with Derwent Cricket Club. He soon displayed his all-round batting and pace bowling skills by scoring 62 and taking three wickets for 53 runs. After just a few weeks in Hobart, Addison moved to northern Tasmania and joined the Launceston Cricket Club.
Strong performances in the northern grade competition quickly led to Addison being selected to represent the North in the regular intrastate matches against the South. He did not disappoint the selectors, scoring 59 runs in the second innings and taking five wickets for 58 runs. In the 1902–03 representative match, Addison again performed well for the North, playing another significant knock in the second innings and taking three wickets for 29 runs.

## First-class match

Addison was chosen in January 1904 to play at Launceston for Tasmania against the visiting Marylebone Cricket Club team. In the only first-class match of his career Addison was quite unsuccessful. He was bowled for zero by Ted Arnold, and his ten overs were expensive, costing 64 runs. He did take the wicket of Albert Knight and was the fielder involved in the run out of Wilfred Rhodes.

## Personal and working life

Addison married Marie Sybil Murphy at Westbury in October 1904. They were divorced in mid-1923. He married his second wife Mary Eveleyn Roberts in 1925.
Addison spent much of his adult life as an official of the National Bank of Australasia, moving between a number of various branches around the country. Addison died in October 1935 in Double Bay, Sydney, still on staff at the bank.
# San Ildefonso Ixtahuacán

San Ildefonso Ixtahuacán is a municipality in the Guatemalan department of Huehuetenango, situated at 1580 metres above sea level, with the town of Ixtahuacán as the municipal seat. The municipality has a population of 44,424 (2018 census) and covers an area of 135 km$^2$. The annual festival is January 20–25.
# Terzilio Cardinali

Terzilio Cardinali (1913–1944) was an Italian fighter known for his role in Albanian resistance.
He was born on July 25, 1913, in Terranuova Bracciolini. A baker by profession, as an anti-fascist he participated in clashes with Benito Mussolini's Fascist gangs in his youth. When Italy capitulated on September 8, 1943, he was a sergeant in the Arezzo Division. After an appeal by Albanian partisans to continue their war against Germans, Terzilio together with other Italian soldiers formed the Antonio Gramsci Battalion. He was elected by his fellows as the commander of the battalion, a post he maintained up to July 8, 1944, when he was killed among fierce fights in Strelce, Dibër region.
For his deeds he was decorated with Gold Medallion of Honor by Albanian and Italian government. Today a street in Rome is named after him as are several in Albania notably Rruga Tercilio Kardinali in Peshkopi, Albania.
# Good Night Out Presents

Good Night Out Presents is one of the resident theatre companies at The Cock Tavern Theatre in London.

## History

Good Night Out Presents was formed in August 2008 and moved to The Cock Tavern Theatre following a residency at The White Bear Theatre. The company received its first transfer when Studies for a Portrait, directed by Adam Spreadbury-Maher transferred for a month-long run at the Oval House Theatre. A revised production of Studies for a Portrait opened at The King's Head Theatre in March 2010 for an 8-week run and featured music by Boy George written specifically for the production.
Other productions from Good Night Out Presents included Adrian Pagan’s The Backroom, revived at The Cock Tavern Theatre for the first time since the play’s premiere at the Bush Theatre in 1999. Additionally, the ensemble had formed a relationship with Nick Ward, the theater's resident playwright. Ward's The Present was revived at The Cock Tavern Theatre under the guidance of the playwright in 2009.
The Good Night Presents was dissolved on May 17 2016.
# Good Night Show - King Maker

Good Night Show - King Maker (Chinese: Good Night Show 全民造星) is a 2018 Hong Kong survival reality show on ViuTV as first season of King Maker series [zh], accepting only male contestants. It aired from 15 July to 14 October 2018, with Keung To being the champion, Ian Chan being the first runner-up, and Lokman Yeung [zh] being the second runner-up.
Two boy groups, namely Mirror and Error, were formed after the competition.
# If My Heart Had Windows (George Jones album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
If My Heart Had Windows is an album by American country music artist George Jones released in 1968 on the Musicor Records label.

## Background

If My Heart Had Windows features two of the more bizarre songs in the Jones cannon: "Unwanted Babies" and "Poor Chinee". The former, a protest song written for Jones by Earl "Peanut" Montgomery, appears to be Jones's half-hearted attempt to appear more socially conscious in the turbulent Vietnam War and Civil Rights era. As recounted in Rich Kienzle's 2016 book The Grand Tour, at least one account survives of DJ Ralph Emery playing "Unwanted Babies" when George visited his late-night show, and an upset and embarrassed George insisting, 'It's not me, Ralph! It's not me!" In the 1994 article "The Devil in George Jones", Nick Tosches observes that the sixties "were a strange time for Jones. America was adrift in a fluorescent cloud of patchouli-scented ahimsa, and Jones, in his crew cut and his Nudie Cohn suits, seemed hopelessly out of sync. He began to let his hair grow out a bit, and he and Pappy (Daily, Jones's producer) gave folk rock their best shot with “Unwanted Babies,” a garbled protest song...Combining his middle name and his mother's maiden name, he released the record under the pseudonym Glen Patterson. 'We did a certain type of song that we thought would sell at that time,' George said, taken aback at the mention of it. 'But it wasn't the type of song that I would have normally cut, and I just didn't want to use my real name.'"
The rest of the album, however, is pure Jones, whose voice and delivery had evolved into the more lucid, contemporary approach typical of the Nashville Sound of the sixties. Both the title track and "Say It's Not You" would be top ten country hits. Jones would record "Say It's Not You" as a duet with Rolling Stone Keith Richards in 1992, with Richards writing in his memoir Life that country-rock pioneer and Jones fan Gram Parsons first made him aware of the song. A bootleg of Richards singing "Your Angel Steps Out Of Heaven" is also widely available. Johnny Paycheck sings the background vocals on the Jones version. "Possum Holler" is a novelty song written by Dallas Frazier that makes light of the singer's famous nickname, which he received from dee jay Slim Watts while working at KRTM in Beaumont in the 1950s.
If My Heart Had Windows rose to number 13 on the country music album chart. In 1988, Patty Loveless recorded the song for her second album If My Heart Had Windows and the song was her first top ten hit.

## Track listing

* "If My Heart Had Windows" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Between My House and Town" (Sanger D. Shafer)
* "On Second Thought" (Charlie Carter)
* "Possum Holler" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Unwanted Babies" (Earl Montgomery)
* "Say It's Not You" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Wrong Side of the World" (Alex Zanetis)
* "Stranger's Me" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Your Angel Steps Out of Heaven" (Jack Ripley)
* "Poor Chinee" (Eddie Noack, V. Feuerbacher)

## Personnel

* The Jordanaires – vocal accompaniment
# Ibrahima

Ibrahima is a male given name, a form of Ibrahim common in parts of Western Africa. Notable people with the name include:
* Ibrahima Aya (born 1967), Malian writer
* Ibrahima Maiga (born 1984), Burkinabe, activist and journalist.
* Ibrahima Bakayoko (born 1976), Ivorian footballer
* Ibrahima Bangoura (born 1982), Guinean footballer
* Ibrahima Camara (born 1985), Guinean footballer
* Ibrahima Baldé (born 1989), Senegalese footballer
* Ibrahima Faye (born 1979), Senegalese footballer
* Ibrahima Fofana (disambiguation)
* Ibrahima Gueye (born 1978), Senegalese footballer
* Ibrahima (footballer) (Ibrahima Kalil Guirassy) (born 1998), French footballer
* Ibrahima Kassory Fofana (born c. 1954), former Guinean politician
* Ibrahima Konaté (born 1999), French football player
* Ibrahima Moctar Sarr (born 1949), Mauritanian journalist and politician
* Ibrahima Sanoh (born 1994), Guinean footballer
* Ibrahima Sonko (born 1981), Senegalese footballer
* Ibrahima Sory Conte (born 1981), Guinean footballer
* Ibrahima Wade (born 1968), French sprinter
* Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori (1762–1829), African prince enslaved in the United States
# Gold baton award

Gold baton award may refer to:
* Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award
* An award bestowed by the League of American Orchestras
# Terry Shaw (rugby union)

Terence Windsor Shaw (born 9 August 1962) is a Welsh former rugby union international.
Born in Ystrad Mynach, Shaw was a Newbridge lock who was capped once for Wales, as one of six debutants against Romania in Bucharest in 1983. The 21-year old was normally a front-jumper but was placed in the middle of a line-out which performed poorly, as Wales lost 6–24 to the hosts and he was never picked for Wales again.
Shaw, an engineer by profession, had a stint with New Zealand club Pleasant Point in 1986 and represented the provincial team South Canterbury in a match against the touring Wallabies. He also played some rugby with Cardiff RFC.
# Ichte

Ichte, in its upper course also called Steinaer Bach, is a river of Thuringia and Lower Saxony, Germany.
The Ichte springs east of the Oder Dam as Steinaer Bach in Lower Saxony. After the confluence of the Hellegrundbach, the river is called Ichte. The Ichte then crosses the boundary between Lower Saxony and Thuringia. It finally discharges northeast of Pützlingen [de; nl], a district of Werther, from the left into the Helme.
# Gonka

Gonka was the 5th ruler of Kolhapur branch of the Silahara dynasty. During the reign of Gonka (1020 CE - 1050 CE), the Chalukyas conquered Kolhapur, under their king Jayasinha (before 1024 CE).
The Shilaharas had to submit to the Chalukyas in order to retain their kingdom. In the records, Gonka is described as conqueror of Kahada (Karad), Mairiage (Miraj) and Konkan. It is probable that Gonka might have extended his rule over these territories as an agent for or with the consent of his overlords.
# Thando Manana

Thando Manana (born 16 October 1977) is a South African former rugby union player.

## Playing career

As a schoolboy Manana represented the Eastern Province academy team at the 1996 Craven Week tournament. He made his provincial debut for Griquas in 2000 and also played for the South African under–23 team. At the end of the 2000 season he toured with the Springboks to Argentina, Britain and Ireland. Manana did not play in any test matches but played in three tour matches for the Springboks.
# Thakurgaon

Thakurgaon may refer to:

## Bangladesh

* Thakurgaon, Bangladesh, city in Bangladesh, headquarters of Thakurgaon District
* Thakurgaon District
** Thakurgaon Stadium
** Thakurgaon Sadar Upazila
** Thakurgaon STOLport airport
* Thakurgaon-3, a parliamentary constituency

## India

* Thakurgaon, Bhiwandi, a village
* Ginjo Thakurgaon, a village
exit
# Gordonia namibiensis

Gordonia namibiensis is a bacterium from the genus Gordonia which has been isolated from soil from Kalahari in Namibia. Gordonia namibiensis metabolises nitrile.
# San Antonio de Yare

San Antonio de Yare is a town in the state of Miranda, Venezuela.

## Demography

Apart from its capital San Antonio de Yare, the civil parish has several localities:
El Tigre
The Pica
San Antonio de Yare
* This article about a location in Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Samuel York

Samuel York (or Samuel Yorke) (1645 – March 17, 1718) was a 17th-century settler of the New England Colonies. York Landing (or York Ledge), in Falmouth, Maine, is now named for him.

## Life and career

York was born in 1645, to Richard York and Elizabeth Graves, likely in Durham, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was their second son, after John, who lived in North Yarmouth, in today's Maine, before moving south to Scarborough. His other siblings were Samuel, Elizabeth, Rachel, Benjamin and Grace.
In 1670, he purchased land in Pejepscot (today's Topsham, Maine), although the outbreak of King Philip's War, shortly thereafter, forced him to move to Gloucester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.
He returned north after peace was restored and settled in Falmouth. York Landing there now bears his name.
In 1730, in the depositions of John Lane and Nathaniel Wharf, it was testified that York owned a "lot of land near Mussel Cove in Casco Bay and built a house and possessed by virtue of a town grant more than fifty years ago." The location of York's home was recorded in the United States Coast Survey map.

## Personal life

York married Hannah, with whom he had three sons (Samuel, Benjamin and Richard) and three daughters (Hannah, Sarah and Elizabeth).

## Death

York died in 1718, aged 72 or 73. He is interred in the First Parish Burial Ground in Gloucester. His son, Richard, was buried there two months later, aged 28.
# Gordon Collection

The Gordon Collection (also known as the Douglas H. Gordon Collection) at the University of Virginia's Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library comprises some 1200 volumes of French books dating from the sixteenth through the 19th century. Over 600 were printed before 1600, and many retain their original bindings. The collection, which came to the university of Virginia in 1986, was the bequest of the late Douglas Huntly Gordon of Baltimore, a prominent Maryland attorney, former president of St. John's College in Annapolis, and recipient of the French Légion d'Honneur and Palmes Académiques. A Francophile since his undergraduate days at Harvard, Mr. Gordon was a notable American bibliophile.

## Contents

The approximately 600 Gordon books dating from the 16th century include literary works and titles pertaining to religion, philosophy, medicine, astronomy, travel and architecture. Together, they provide a remarkable window on the French Renaissance. The rarity of so many of the books, combined with the size and range of the collection, make it a treasure for Renaissance scholars from around the world, as well as those studying the early history of printing and the book arts. In fact, many of the volumes are counted among only a few surviving copies, and, in some cases, the Gordon book is the only known copy in the world. Among the rarest sixteenth-century titles in the collection, for example, are an illustrated edition of Marot's Blasons anatomiques du corps feminin …, published by Charles Langelier in Paris in 1543, and a little-known volume of Alciati's emblems, Les emblemes de M. Andre Alciat, traduits en ryme Francoise par Iean le Feure, published in Lyon by Jean de Tournes in 1549, with woodcuts attributed to Bernard Salomon.
Gordon Collection works include a hand-edited volume of Diderot's Encyclopedia, as well as 16th century works by Rabelais, Ronsard, Marguerite de Navarre, Montaigne, Louise Labe, Marot and several Books of Hours.
The collection includes one piece of music, a tenor part from Il primo libro de le canzoni franzese, published in Venice by Ottaviano Scotto in 1535, and for a long time thought lost, until rediscovered circa 2014.

## Digitization

The University of Virginia Library and the University of Virginia French Department established the digital access to the collection via the Renaissance in Print project. The first phase of this project (2003-2005) included digitizing some of the works and was funded by the Florence Gould Foundation . Funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities Preservation and Access Reference Materials Grant helped improve metadata and put in place additional access structures.
# Iesa, Monticiano

Iesa is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Monticiano, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 146.
The village is formed by the hamlets of Cerbaia, Contra, Lama, Palazzo, Quarciglioni and Solaia.
# Iese, Prince of Mukhrani

Iese Mukhranbatoni (Georgian: იესე მუხრანბატონი; died 1716) was a Georgian nobleman of the House of Mukhrani, a collateral branch of the royal Bagrationi dynasty of Kartli. He was Prince (batoni) of Mukhrani and ex officio commander of the Banner of Shida Kartli and Grand Master of the Household (msakhurt-ukhutsesi) at the court of Kartli c. 1700.
Iese was a son of Ashotan II, Prince of Mukhrani, and succeeded his cousin Constantine II, Prince of Mukhrani.
Ashotan had a son, Ashotan (died 1750)