OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Regis Resources

Regis Resources is an Australian-based, Australian Securities Exchange-listed (ASX) gold producer and explorer based in Subiaco, Western Australia.
The company's main assets are the fully-owned Duketon Gold Project and a 30 percent share in the Tropicana Gold Mine, both located in Western Australia.
From 1987 to 2004, Australian businessman and mining industry entrepreneur Joseph Gutnick served as a director of the company, at times also filling the role of chairman and managing director.

## History

The company was established on 12 May 1986 as Johnson’s Well Mining NL and listed on the Australian Securities Exchange on 19 February 1987. Australian businessman and mining industry entrepreneur Joseph Gutnick served as a director of the company from 1987, later taking on the role of managing director and chairman, which he held until August 2004, when he resigned from all board positions. As part of this leadership change, Gutnick also relinquished some of the company's depth as well as reducing his stake in the company from 65 percent to below 20.
The company initially focused on gold exploration in the Yalgoo area of Western Australia before shifting its attention to the area around Duketon after an acquisition of tenements there in 1994. The Duketon area, also historically mined, was considered underexplored.
On 31 August 2004, Johnson’s Well Mining NL was renamed to Regis Resources NL, which the latter eventually changing to Regis Resources Limited on 23 January 2008.
In mid-2005, in order to further the Moolart Well development, Newmont took up a 47 percent interest in Regis, replacing Joseph Gutnick as the main shareholder in the company, whose share went from 42 to 20 percent. Newmont eventually sold the final 20 percent of this stake in March 2016.
In 2010, construction of the first mine of the Duketon Gold Project, the Moolart Well Gold Mine commenced and completed in 2011, followed by the Garden Well Gold Mine in 2012 and the Rosemont Gold Mine in 2013.
In May 2021, Regis Resources acquired a 30 percent stake in the Tropicana Gold Mine from IGO Limited for A$903 million, with the remaining 70 percent held by AngloGold Ashanti.

## Production

Annual production of the company since commencement in 2010–11:
| Year | Gold production |
| 2010–11 | 81,000 ounces |
| 2011–12 | 105,000 ounces |
| 2012–13 | 269,000 ounces |
| 2013–14 | 272,000 ounces |
| 2014–15 | 310,000 ounces |
| 2015–16 | 305,000 ounces |
| 2016–17 | 324,000 ounces |
| 2017–18 | 361,000 ounces |
| 2018–19 | 363,000 ounces |
| 2019–20 | 352,000 ounces |
| 2020–21 | 373,000 ounces |
| 2021–22 | 437,000 ounces |
| 2022–23 | 458,351 ounces |
# Kupea martinetugei

Kupea martinetugei is a species of plant in the Triuridaceae family. It is endemic to Cameroon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Wellington Township, Bottineau County, North Dakota

Wellington Township is a civil township in Bottineau County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, its population was 30.
# Klaas van Berkel

Klaas van Berkel (born 24 July 1953) is a Dutch historian, historian of science, and professor of Modern History at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands, known from his work on the history of science in the Netherlands, particularly the work of Isaac Beeckman, Simon Stevin and Eduard Jan Dijksterhuis.

## Life

Born in Nieuwer-Amstel, Van Berkel studied history and philosophy at the University of Groningen, and in 1983 he received his PhD at the University of Utrecht with a dissertation, entitled "Isaac Beeckman (1588-1637) en de mechanisering van het wereldbeeld" (Isaac Beeckman (1588-1637) and the mechanization of the world view).
Afterwards, he worked as a research assistant at the Open University and taught history of science at the Agricultural University at Wageningen. In 1988 he was appointed Professor of Modern History at the University of Groningen as a successor to Ernst Kossmann. From 1992 to 1999 he was director of the Rudolf Agricola Institute.
Since 1988 Van Berkel is also editor for several magazines and in various administrative positions and committees. In 1997 Klaas van Berkel was elected member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW).

## Selected publications

* 1981, Natuurwetenschappen van Renaissance tot Darwin. Thema's uit de wetenschapsgeschiedenis, met H.A.M. Snelders (ed.).
* 1983, Isaac Beeckman (1588-1637) en de mechanisering van het wereldbeeld.
* 1985, In het voetspoor van Stevin. Geschiedenis van de natuurwetenschap in Nederland 1580-1940, Meppel: Boom.
* 1998, Dijksterhuis: een biografie, Bert Bakker Amsterdam.
* 1999, A history of science in the Netherlands: survey, themes and reference, with Albert van Helden en Lodewijk Palm, Brill Leiden.
* 2005, Academische illusies. De Groningse universiteit in een tijd van crisis, bezetting en herstel, 1930-1950 Bert Bakker, Amsterdam
* 2008, De stem van de wetenschap Geschiedenis van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen. Deel I 1808-1914 Bert Bakker, Amsterdam
# John Paul Verboncoeur

John Paul Verboncoeur is a professor of Electrical Engineering at Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for contributions to computational plasma physics and plasma device applications.
Verboncoeur received a B.S. from the University of Florida in 1982, a MS and a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering from UC Berkeley in 1987 and 1992 respectively. He was chair of the Computational Engineering Science Program at UC Berkeley from 2001 to 2010. Currently, he is president of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society.
He is the author/coauthor of the MSU (formerly Berkeley) suite of particle-in-cell Monte Carlo codes, and is an Associate Editor for Physics of Plasmas.

## Awards

* 2013 IEEE Fellow
* 2018 IEEE NPSS Richard F. Shea Distinguished Member Award
* 2019 IEEE NPSS Plasma Science and Applications Committee Award
# Vexillum volae

Vexillum volae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# Shva (disambiguation)

Shva may refer to:
* Shva, a Hebrew diacritic
* SHVA (Satellite Home Viewer Act), a set of regulations which govern the transmissions of television stations in the USA
* Sheba, a kingdom mentioned in the Old Testament and the Qur'an (as pronounced in Modern Hebrew)
# Taganrog lighthouse

Taganrog Lighthouse (Russian: Таганрогский маяк) is a lost lighthouse in Taganrog, Rostov region located near the monument to Peter the Great and destroyed in 1970 because it was in a critical condition.

## History

The first lighthouse in Taganrog was built in 1770. Then, for unknown reasons he ceased to exist. In 1877 there were two resolutions dated on July 5 and on October 24 according to which sea department could build a lighthouse on a territory with a total area of 625 square fathom. Also, it was placed the area of 750 square fathoms at the disposal of the department for breaking up the garden around the lighthouse. At the same time only one condition was laid down: people will have free access to the territory of the garden. The stone lighthouse was built in 1878. The work was carried out under the guidance of N.A Arkas. On the building of the lighthouse there was a sign that read: "It was built in 1878 at the chief commander of the Black Sea Fleet and ports general aide-de-camp Admiral Nikolay Andreevich Arkas".
On 9 March 1909 kerosene lighting on the lighthouse was replaced with electric. Power production happened thanks to work of substation which was established in the building in the territory of a garden. The lighthouse stopped the work in the autumn of 1941 in connection with the occupation of the city and resumed in August 1943 after its liberation.
In August 1970, the lighthouse was pulled down because of critical condition. In its place appeared metal section mast with fire. From the architectural ensemble of the lighthouse were preserved only the buildings that were in the neighborhood - the housing for naval officers, and the guardhouse at the gate.

## Description

In the garden which was based near the lighthouse, there were several buildings. To the left of it was built the one-story house on a low socle. The facade of the house was decorated with semicircular windows. Rectangular niches were located above them. To the right of the lighthouse was a building belonging to officers of sea department. It had rectangular windows, a semi-basement was equipped. On the territory of the garden was weather station.
The height of the lighthouse was 22 meters with the thickness of the walls from below 1 meter. The lighthouse took the cylinder form, being gradually narrowed from below up. On the stone walls of the building were made rectangular windows. Two observation platforms, which were located at the very top of the object, were designed in the form of stone ledges. In order to protect them were used metal lattices. The top of the lighthouse was glazed. There was a lantern which was used for giving signals to vessels in the evening night time. At bad weather conditions he helped vessels to find a way to the mooring, more dimensional objects — to avoid a shallow. On top of the lighthouse was installed a dome with a sphere and weather vane. Light beams of the lighthouse operated at a distance of 35 -40 kilometers. The absolute mark of the lantern on the lighthouse was 70 meters above sea level.
# Rhythm & Drums

Rhythm & Drums is the first studio album by German dance duo Cosmic Gate. It was released on February 19, 2001, in Germany. The song "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" appeared in the video game DDRMAX Dance Dance Revolution 6thMix.

## Track listing

* "Open the Gate" (feat. Natascha Niemann) – 2:54
* "Exploration of Space" [Extended Mix] (feat. Thomas Friebe) – 8:15
* "Fire Wire" [Club Mix] – 8:13
* "The Drums" [Video Mix] (feat. Natascha Niemann) – 3:36
* "Melt to the Ocean" [Midnight Remix] - 7:57
* "Lost In Music" – 3:44
* "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" [Video Mix] – 3:42
* "The Rhythm" – 7:53
* "Wicked" – 7:13
* "Mental Atmosphere" [Video Mix] (feat. Natascha Niemann) – 3:07
* "Running (Out of Time)" (feat. Thomas Friebe) – 6:43
* "Fire Wire" [DJ Scot Project Remix] – 9:56

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 30 |
# Red Tower (York)

The Red Tower is a medieval tower that formed part of the city defences of York, England. It is located on the city walls at Foss Islands Road, on the stretch of wall north of Walmgate Bar and is the only brick tower in the city.

## History

The tower was constructed in c. AD 1490 following a protracted series of improvements to the city walls in this area under Richard III and his successor Henry VII. It is the only brick tower in the city walls and this lends its name, which was first referred to in 1511. The tower marked the southern edge of the walls where they met the King's Fishpool, restarting at the tower at Jewbury.
The Tilers' Guild were employed by the City Corporation to build the tower in brick, as it was cheaper than stone. This led to a rift between the Tilers' and the Masons' Guilds with the former asking the city for protection following threats against them and damage to their tools by the Mason's.
The tower was damaged by artillery fire during the 1644 Siege of York. Repairs to the tower started in February 1645 and continued until 1648.
The red tower fell into disrepair by 1776, where it was shown in a drawing to have no roof and to be missing a wall. It was again repaired by 1800 and used as a stable. In the early 19th century it became known as 'Brimstone Tower' because of its use as a store for gunpowder.
After the Fishpool was filled in 1854, Foss Islands Road was constructed near the tower. It was repaired by George Fowler Jones in 1857-1858 and it is this restoration which is mostly visible today.

### Modern use

The building was listed in 1954 alongside Fishergate Postern tower, Fishergate Bar, Walmgate Bar, and the city walls that join these structures together.
In 2014 a Community Interest Company, Red Tower York, was set up in order to manage the site. The site was converted into a community hub and cafe, for which it was awarded a York Design Award in 2018.

## Architecture

The tower is brick, built on a stone foundation - the stone foundations may have been under the water level of the King's Fishpool. It is rectangular and stands to a height of 16.5 feet (5.0 m) excluding the roof. The original height is estimated to have been c.30 feet (9.1 m). The city walls join the tower on its south-west side, and modern walls of reused stone surround its southern and western sides. Externally there are arrowslits visible on the upper floor. The north side has a garderobe with a sloping stone roof, though the raised floor level makes its use impossible.
# Kuhe

Kuhe may refer to:
* Wilhelm Kuhe (1823–1912), a German pianist and piano teacher
* Kuhe, Bhiwandi, a village in Bhiwandi taluka, Thane, Maharashtra, India
# Home Fires (Canadian TV series)

Home Fires was a Canadian television drama series, which aired on CBC Television from 1980 to 1983. It was a family saga set in Toronto during World War II, and took its name from the expression "keep the home fires burning".
Created and written by Jim Purdy and Peter Such, the series centred on the Lowes, a family in Toronto. Patriarch Arthur Lowe (Gerard Parkes) was a doctor who ran a family medicine clinic in a working class downtown neighbourhood with nurse Marge (Sheila Moore), and was married to housewife Hannah (Kim Yaroshevskaya), a Jewish immigrant from Poland.
As the series progressed, storylines increasingly focused on Arthur and Hannah's children Terry (Wendy Crewson) and Sidney (Peter Spence) and nephew Jakob (Gil Yaron). Terry married her boyfriend Graeme (Jeff Wincott) shortly before he was shipped off to serve in the war, where he was killed at Dieppe; she then served in the Canadian Women's Army Corps before taking a job as a welder in an aircraft factory, where she became a labour union organizer. She entered a new relationship with Bruce McLeod (Booth Savage), a war correspondent, and ultimately decided to attend medical school to become a doctor in the show's final season. Sidney, who was too young at the start of the series to register for military service, resented being unable to serve but signed up for the Royal Canadian Air Force when he reached enlistment age. He was captured as a prisoner of war, but eventually returned to Toronto with a new British war bride. Jakob was Hannah's nephew, a Polish refugee who had come to live with his aunt and uncle in Canada to escape the rising tide of European anti-Semitism in the leadup to the war; initially a supporting character, he became much more prominent after Sidney's enlistment.
Crewson won an ACTRA Award as Best Continuing Television Performance at the 13th ACTRA Awards in 1984 for the show's final season.
# Toby Burke

Toby Francis X. Burke is an Australian musician who also performs as Horse Stories.

## Biography

He was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. His music career began when he started performing under the band name, Horse Stories, as a guitarist, singer-songwriter in the US in 2000. The name is said to have been taken from an album by fellow Melbourne band Dirty Three.
Horse Stories' first record, Travelling Mercies (for Troubled Paths), was recorded with Texas-born drummer Clinton Stapleton in a friend's converted garage and released on UK label Loose Music in 2001. Burke and Stapleton went on to make two more Horse Stories records (with other musicians): One Hundred Waves and Everyone's A Photographer.
A prolific and productive writer, in 2004 Burke released a 'solo' record under his own name and in 2005 began recording experimental instrumental music as Perfect Black Swan, with the aim of collaborating with artists in other media.
Around 2011, he legally adopted his mother's maiden name and is now known as Toby Burke Hemingway (a name he had used for a collection of stories published in 2008). He currently lives in Los Angeles where he owns the menswear store Hemingway and Sons and still practices writing.
From NME magazine:
   Although he had to up sticks from Australia to Los Angeles in order to get properly noticed, things are beginning to happen at last for Horse Stories mainman Toby Burke. Three albums in, the unfettered melancholy bliss of the man from Melbourne's electronica-tinged, dust-clouded tales are surely going to find themselves a wider audience. Well if there's any justice they will, anyway.
   The woozy psychedelia of ‘Firewall’ and the tortured beauty of ‘The Wheels’ recall Wilco’s recent awesome studio-bound experimentation and REM at their most coun-trified respectively. Really, there's no higher praise than that.

## Discography
### Albums

Horse Stories
* Travelling Mercies (For Troubled Paths) (June 2001, Loose Music)
* One Hundred Waves (2003, Loose Music & Non Zero Records)
* Everyone's a Photographer (2005, Non Zero Records)
* November, November (2010, Perfect Black Swan)
Toby Burke
* Winsome Lonesome (April 2005, Loose Music & Cavalier Records)
* Mexico City (2011, Perfect Black Swan)
Perfect Black Swan
* 1 (2007, Ambulance Discs)

### Singles

Horse Stories
* "Amber Lights" (December 2005, Loose Music)
# Sergio Volpi

Sergio Volpi (Italian pronunciation:; born 2 February 1974) is an Italian former footballer who played as a midfielder. Volpi was capped twice for the Italy senior side at international level, and spent over ten seasons in Serie A throughout his career.

## Club career

Volpi started his career at Brescia. He then spent his career in Italian top division, for Bari, Venezia, Piacenza, Sampdoria and Bologna. In summer 2009, he moved to Serie B side Reggina, signed a 2-year contract. In January 2010, he was loaned to Serie A struggler Atalanta but the team failed to avoid relegation. On 2 July 2010, his contract with Reggina was terminated.

## International career

Volpi made his international debut with the Italy senior side under manager Giovanni Trapattoni, in a friendly match in Palermo against the Czech Republic on 18 February 2004, at the age of 30. Along with Volpi, Simone Barone and Stefano Bettarini also received their first call-up and made their debut during the match, which ended in a 2–2 draw.

## Coaching career

Co-currently with retirement, on 18 July 2011 FIGC announced that he passed the Italian second class coach exam (UEFA A license) and eligible to coach Lega Pro teams. Later on the same month in 2011, Volpi was initially appointed together with Andrea Di Cintio as the new coach of Piacenza, but already on August 5, 2011 the technical guidance of the first team passed to the manager of Primavera, Massimo Cerri, with Volpi taking his place at the helm of the Berretti team of the club. On 29 June 2012 he moved to the leadership of the Giovanissimi Nazionali of Brescia. In July 2016 he became manager of ASD Adrense 1909's juniores team. However, he was promoted to first team manager after Marco Piovanelli was fired at the end of November 2016. In April 2018, he won the first historic Serie D promotion of the club. The following year he was confirmed on the club's bench, whose name changed from Adrense to Franciacorta FC. In December 2019, Volpi resigned.
# Krešimir Mikić

Krešimir Mikić (Croatian pronunciation:; born 17 April 1974) is a Croatian theatre and film actor. He is known for his roles in acclaimed feature films, including Zlatko in Sex, Drink and Bloodshed, Krešo in I Love You, Mirko in The Melon Route, and Don Fabijan in The Priest's Children.
On stage, he is known for his prominent activity in the Zagreb Youth Theatre and the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb.

## Career

His acting in Dalibor Matanić's The Dawn was highly praised by critics.

## Selected filmography

* Fine Dead Girls (Fine mrtve djevojke) (2002)
* Witnesses (Svjedoci) (2003)
* The One Who Will Stay Unnoticed (Onaj koji će ostati neprimijećen) (2003)
* The Society of Jesus (Družba Isusova) (2004)
* Sex, Drink and Bloodshed (Seks, piće i krvoproliće) (2004)
* 100 Minutes of Glory (Sto minuta Slave) (2004)
* I Love You (Volim te) (2005)
* The Melon Route (Put lubenica) (2006)
* The Blacks (Crnci) (2009)
* 72 Days (Sedamdeset i dva dana) (2010)
* Vegetarian Cannibal (Ljudožder vegetarijanac) (2012)
* The Priest's Children (Svećenikova djeca) (2013)
* The Diary of Diana B. (Dnevnik Diane Budisavljević) (2019)
* The Dawn (Zora) (2020)

## Awards

At the 27th International Small Scenes Theatre Festival Rijeka Mikić won the best male actor award for his role of Mr. Fulir in Rene Medvešek's play One song a day keeps mischief away.
In 2022, Mikić was nominated for best leading actor award at Sarajevo International Film Festival for his role in drama series The Last Socialist Artefact.
# Ibrahim Tunggul Wulung

Ibrahim Tunggul Wulung (1800–1885) was an indigenous evangelist working in East Java, Central Java, West Java and Banten, Indonesia. He began to evangelize the Javanese people in the early 19th century. In that time, Christianity in Java generally was being developed by lay evangelists like F. L. Anthing, C. V. Stevens-Phillips from Netherlands and also supported by indigenous evangelist like Kyai Sadrach, Paul Tosari and Kiai Ibrahim Tunggul Wulung.
# Rhythm & Romance

Rhythm & Romance may refer to:
* Rhythm & Romance (Rosanne Cash album), 1985
* Rhythm & Romance (Kenny G album), 2008
* Rhythm & Romance (The System album), 1989
# Red Tower

Red Tower may refer to:

## Structures

* Red Tower (Alanya), a 13th-century building in Alanya, Turkey
* Red Tower (Pärnu), a 15th-century tower in Pärnu, Estonia
* Red Tower (York), a 15th-century tower in York, England
* Bengħisa Tower, a small 17th-century watchtower in Malta (now demolished)
* Saint Agatha's Tower, a large 17th-century watchtower in Malta
* Bissell Street Water Tower, a 19th-century standpipe water tower in College Hill, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S
* Torre Rossa, an ancient tower in Asti, Italy
* A Roman sepulchral monument in Fiumefreddo di Sicilia

## Other uses

* The Red Tower, a setting in the 2000 novel The Fall by Garth Nix
* The Red Tower, a 1913 painting by Giorgio de Chirico
# Kupera

Kupera is located in Lainya County of Central Equatoria State, South Sudan.
Kupera was once a County in then Yei River State which exited between April 2016 to 2020 before the 32 States were reverted to the original 10 States of South Sudan.

## Climate Change

Kupera is one of the Payams in Lainya County affected by defforestation.