OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ciebłowice Duże

Ciebłowice Duże – village in the administrative district of Gmina Tomaszów Mazowiecki, within Tomaszów County, Lodz Voivodeship. It is located on the southern edge of the Spała Landscape Park.

## History

* The first historical reference dates from 1389. The village belonged to the bishops of Kujawy who resided in Wolborzu. It was settled by settlers from the Sieradz land.
* In 1534, there were 18.5 meadows used by 19 serfs, 1 farmer and mill.
* In 1859 r. the Unewel municipality was created, which included Ciebłowice.
* In November 1941, a labor camp of the Construction Service (Baudienst) was created here. There were about 400 forced laborers in it. "Junacy" worked on the construction of the Tomaszów Mazowiecki – Radom railway route. The camp was liquidated on the night of October 16, 1943 by the partisan detachment of Lieutenant Witold Kucharski "Wichra". Forced workers were freed and camp barracks were set on fire. Fisher camp commandant was shot because he was guilty of the death of one of the prisoners. During the action, 6 rifles, 2 guns, ammunition and equipment of the camp were acquired.
* In 1975, the Tomaszów Mazowiecki commune was established, to which the village now belongs.
* In the years 1975–1998, the town was administratively part of the province of Piotrków.
* In 1993 – Unveiling of a plaque commemorating the liberation of a labor camp.
* In 1994 – Beginning of the construction of the water supply.
* In 1996 – Putting the water supply into operation.
* In 1998 – Beginning of the construction of a sewage system.

## Interesting places

* Cross and Mound of Freedom Tadeusz Kościuszko.
* The mound was built up by the hands of schoolchildren from Ciebowice in remembrance of expulsion of their enemies from Poland in 1920. The initiator of the construction of the memorial – A. Kolędowska
* Monument and cross in honor of the heroes of the Home Army who died in the country and abroad. The monument was funded by the People's Guard
* The shrine with the inscription "From the air, hunger and fire, save us, Lord." A plaque commemorating the liberation of the Nazi labor camp by the chapel.
* In the village there is a complex of archaeological sites from the period of Roman influence.
* Peatbog "Kaczeniec".
* Swamp "Smug" – a remnant of gravel mining under the railway embankment, now the place of existence of cranes.
* The "Carski Trakt" runs through the village – a road that was crossed from the Jeleń car railway station going to hunts to Spała.

## Famous characters

* Błażej Stolarski
* Karolina Bosiek
* Adrian Rubaj

## Culture and social activities

* "Ciebłowianie" – a folk band led by Mrs. Katarzyna Małek
* O4D – blues band
* Circle of Country Housewives – cultural and educational activities

## Infrastructure

* Sewage system with sewage pumping stations
* Biological treatment plant (type: Bioclere)
* Sidewalks
* Stops with bays for buses
* Containers for separate waste collection
* Railway line no. 22 Tomaszów Mazowiecki – Radom.
# John James (footballer, born 1934)

John Edward James (born 19 February 1934) is an English former professional footballer who made 130 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham City and Torquay United. He played as an inside forward.
James was born in Harborne, Birmingham. As a youngster he was on the books of Brighton & Hove Albion, but he was working in a brass foundry when Birmingham City signed him in as a junior in June 1950. He turned professional the following year, and made his first-team debut on 4 March 1953, replacing the injured Peter Murphy in a sixth-round FA Cup replay against Tottenham Hotspur which finished as a 2–2 draw. He played in the next three league games, scoring twice in the last of these to secure a 3–1 win against Barnsley, but managed only two first-team games in the next season and one the season after, and moved on to Torquay United at the end of the 1954–55 season. James spent six seasons with Torquay, and scored 11 goals from 125 league appearances.
# Robert Arcedekne

Robert Arcedekne (died 1768) was a planter in Jamaica who sat in the House of Assembly for Saint Ann Parish. He owned over 200 slaves on his plantation in Saint Mary Parish where he also lived.
# Robert Archer

Robert Archer may refer to:
* Robert Archer (English politician) (fl. 1407–1411), MP for Winchester
* Robert Archer (Australian politician), for Electoral district of Ringwood (Tasmania)
# Adrien Decourcelle

Adrien Decourcelle (28 October 1821 – 6 August 1892) was a 19th-century French writer and playwright.
Pierre-Henri-Adrien Decourcelle wrote about 70 plays between 1845 and 1855, comedies and Comédie en vaudeville written most of the time in collaboration with Théodore Barrière. He was also a successful chansonnier.
In 1851 he married Caroline Lambert, a niece of Adolphe d'Ennery. His son was Pierre Decourcelle (1856-1926), a playwright, novelist, president of the Société des gens de lettres and commandeur of the Légion d'honneur. Pierre Decourcelle was involved in legal disputes following Ennery's death in 1899.
Adrien Decourcelle is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery in the 20th arrondissement of Paris (7th division).

## Selected works

* 1848: Un vilain monsieur, play with Théodore Barrière, Théâtre des Variétés
* 1850: Les Petits Moyens, play with Eugène Labiche and Gustave Lemoine, Théâtre du Gymnase
* 1895: La Belle Épicière, operetta with Henri Kéroul, music by Louis Varney, Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens

## Distinctions

* Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur
# Cincinnati Township, Pike County, Illinois

Cincinnati Township is located in Pike County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 31 and it contained 54 housing units. Cincinnati formed from Pleasant Vale Township sometime before 1921.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 26.73 square miles (69.2 km$^2$), of which 23.82 square miles (61.7 km$^2$) (or 89.11%) is land and 2.91 square miles (7.5 km$^2$) (or 10.89%) is water.
# Karveer Mahatmya

Karveer Mahatmya is a religious/mythological scripture containing stories about the religious place Karvir, which is the present day city of Kolhapur in the state of Maharashtra in India.
The text is a work of modern era and is known to be narration of Sage Agastya, from his travels to Karvir, which is also known as 'Dakshin Kashi' or the Kashi of the South. It describes the places of pilgrimage and religious significance around Karvir. It also narrates the story of the war between goddess Amba (Mahalakshmi) and demon Kolhasur. The other characters in this story are god Bhairava or Kedarnath or Jyotirlinga, goddess Tryamboli, goddess Katyayani, demon Raktabeej and demon Raktasur. It has 72 'Adhyayas' (i.e. chapters) and over 5500 Ovi (i.e. lines).
# João Campos de Araújo

João Campos de Araújo (Portuguese pronunciation:; born 28 December 1962), commonly referred to as João Campos, is a Brazilian politician and pastor. Although born in Tocantins, he has spent his political career representing Goiás, having served as state representative since 2003.

## Personal life

João Campos is a pastor of the Assembleias de Deus church. The institutions endorsement of him was key to his election in 2002. However, for the 2018 election the church leadership decided to endorse rival candidate Glaustin da Fokus in the Goiás election. He is married to Ilda Rodrigues Campos and is an alumnus of the Pontifical Catholic University of Goiás.

## Political career

João Campos voted in favor of the impeachment against then-president Dilma Rousseff and political reformation. He would later back Rousseff's successor Michel Temer against a similar impeachment motion, and also voted in favor of the Brazil labor reform (2017).
João Campos caused some controversy during the 2010-11 legislative session when he proposed a bill promoting conversion therapy.
# Copi (disambiguation)

Copi may refer to:
* Copi, real name Raúl Damonte Botana, an Argentine writer
* COPI, a protein
* Copi, an alternate name for certain species of Asian carp: See Asian carp § Copi renaming
* Copi Nature Reserve, a nature reserve and indigenous village in Suriname

## People

* Irving Copi (1917–2002), an American philosopher
* Tomaž Čopi (1970), a Slovenian sailor
* Živa Čopi (1988), a Slovenian handball player
# Amadeus Event

The Amadeus Event (OAE1c) was an oceanic anoxic event (OAE). It occurred 106 million years ago (Ma), during the Albian age of the Cretaceous period, in a climatic interval known as the Middle Cretaceous Hothouse (MKH).

## Extent and duration

OAE1c lasted for approximately 567 kyr. Environmental conditions across much of the globe facilitated the formation of dysaerobic waters, although OAE1c varied in its nature and magnitude depending on region. Shallow shelf environments in the Gulf of Mexico were unaffected by anoxia.

## Causes

The MKH was one of the hottest intervals of the entire Phanerozoic eon, with OAE1c occurring during a particularly warm time known as the Amadeus Thermal Maximum; these conditions were prime for generating anoxic waters. Orbital forcing is considered the most likely cause of OAE1c, as most geochemical changes observed across the OAE1c interval were in lockstep with Milankovitch cycles. Black shale deposition occurs during minima in the axial precession cycle, when waters were less saline and/or warmer. Increased influxes of terrestrial runoff would have induced stratification of the water column, inhibiting mixing of water masses at different depths. Peaks in carbonate deposition occurred during precession maxima, when precipitation and evaporation rates were lower and saline deep water bodies were able to form, preventing stratification. The lack of anomalous osmium enrichments of any significance rules out large igneous province volcanism as a suspected causal factor, which is known to have caused other Cretaceous OAEs like OAE1a and OAE2.

## Effects

Unlike many other OAEs across the MKH, the black shales deposited during OAE1c were made up of type III kerogen and consisted primarily of terrestrial organic matter, in contrast to the type II kerogen made up of marine organic matter that the black shales of OAE1a, OAE1b, OAE1d, and OAE2 were composed of. Also unlike other MKH OAEs, no significant radiations or extinctions of radiolarians occurred as a result of OAE1c.
# City of Sunshine

The City of Sunshine was a local government area about 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covered an area of 80.05 square kilometres (30.91 sq mi), and existed from 1860 until 1994.

## History

The local area was first incorporated as the Braybrook Road District on 28 May 1860. The Braybrook Road District became the Shire of Braybrook on 27 May 1871. In May 1916 and again in February 1951, parts of the shire were annexed to the neighbouring Shire of Melton. The Shire of Braybrook was proclaimed a city on 16 May 1951, and was renamed to the City of Sunshine.
Labor Party candidates were successful in most Sunshine Council elections, although Independent candidates were frequently elected. The only endorsed Australian Democrats candidate to be elected in a municipal election, Joe Cilmi, was successful at the City of Sunshine. Cilmi, aged 21, was elected to the Sunshine City Council in August 1982, although he only held office for one three-year term. The city was managed by a state-appointed commissioner, Alex Gillon, from November 1976 until 1982, after the elected council was sacked by the state government for its financial mismanagement.
On 15 December 1994, the City of Sunshine was abolished; the western part of the city, including Sunshine itself, was merged with parts of the City of Keilor, into the newly created City of Brimbank, with the eastern part merging with the City of Footscray, to form the newly created City of Maribyrnong.
Council met at the City Hall, in Alexandra Avenue, Sunshine. The premises is used today as municipal offices for the City of Brimbank.
Ruth Atkins in her book Albany to Zeehan: a new look at local governments dedicated a chapter to the activities of the City of Sunshine during the period 1972–1976.

## Wards

On 1 October 1981, the City of Sunshine was subdivided into four wards:
* North Ward
* South Ward
* River Ward

## Suburbs

* Albanvale*
* Albion
* Ardeer
* Braybrook
* Brooklyn
* Cairnlea*
* Deer Park
* Derrimut
* Maidstone
* Maribyrnong
* St Albans (shared with the City of Keilor)
* Sunshine+
* Sunshine North
* Sunshine West
* Tottenham
* Suburbs gazetted since the amalgamation. + Council seat.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 41,332 |
| 1958 | 53,600* |
| 1961 | 62,321 |
| 1966 | 69,081 |
| 1971 | 76,427 |
| 1976 | 88,167 |
| 1981 | 94,419 |
| 1986 | 94,413 |
| 1991 | 94,020 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
# Royal Society Open Science

Royal Society Open Science is a peer-reviewed, open access scientific journal published by the Royal Society since September 2014. Its launch was announced in February 2014. It covers all scientific fields and publishes all articles which are scientifically sound, leaving any judgement of impact to the reader. As of 2022, the editor-in-chief, Wendy Hall, is supported by a team of subject editors and associate editors. Commissioning and peer review for the chemistry section of the journal is managed by the Royal Society of Chemistry. The journal offers Registered Reports across all subject disciplines, and Replications as a formal article type in the Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience Section (as of 2019), though the journal welcomes replications in other disciplines, too. In 2021, the journal launched a new 'Science, Society and Policy' section of the journal.
Articles published in Royal Society Open Science are regularly covered in the mainstream media, such as BBC News and The Independent.
The journal is indexed by a number of services, including PubMed, PubMed Central, Scopus, the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) and the Astrophysics Data System. The journal has been awarded a DOAJ Seal, demonstrating its commitment to best practice in open access publishing.
After an article is accepted, authors must pay an article processing charge to see the article published. The fee, as of January 2024, is GBP 1400, or USD 1960, or EUR 1680. The journal offers a number of article processing charge waivers.
# Louis Gomis

Louis Gomis may refer to:
* Louis Gomis (boxer), French boxer who participated in the 1984 Olympics
* Louis Gomis (footballer born 1971), French-Senegalese footballer who played for OGC Nice
* Louis Gomis (footballer born 1974), Senegalese footballer who played for 1. FC Nuremberg
# Christopher Martin (boxer)

Christopher Joshua Martin Piña (born July 5, 1986) is an American professional boxer in the Super Bantamweight division and is the current WBO NABO Super Bantamweight Champion.

## Professional career

In August 2010, Martin upset an undefeated Christopher Avalos at the Grand Casino in Hinckley, Minnesota. The bout was televised on a Showtime undercard.
In May 2011, Christopher again won an upset, this time over contender Charles Huerta to win the vacant WBO NABO Super Bantamweight Championship. This bout was the main-event of a TeleFutura boxing card.
# Della Robbia

Della Robbia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luca della Robbia (1400–1481), Italian sculptor
* Andrea della Robbia (1435–1525), Italian sculptor, nephew of Luca
* Giovanni della Robbia (1469–1529), son of Andrea
* Girolamo della Robbia (1488–1566), son of Andrea
# Senator Thibodeau

Senator Thibodeau may refer to:
* Michael Thibodeau (born 1966), Maine State Senate
* Theresa Thibodeau (born 1975), Nebraska State Senate
# Kocayaka, Çivril

Kocayaka is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çivril, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 743 (2022).
# Den glider in

"Den glider in" is a song written by Peter Karlsson, acting as fight song for the Sweden men's national ice hockey team during the 1995 IIHF World Ice Hockey Championship in Sweden. Nick Borgen recorded the song with the players, and released it as a promo single. It became highly popular in Finland when their team won Sweden in the tournament final. Later, the song has become popular as played whenever a home team scores.
The words Den glider in originate from a famous call by Swedish radio reporter Lennart Hyland. During the Sweden vs Canada match in the 1962 IIHF World Ice Hockey Championship, Nils Nilsson scored the final goal into an empty net, sealing the Swedes' 5-3 victory. Sweden would go on to win the entire tournament.
The song also became a Svensktoppen hit, charting between 29 April-6 May 1995, with a first position followed up with a third position.
Sweden reached the final during the 1995 IIHF World Ice Hockey Championship, losing to Finland. This was the Finns' first ice hockey world championship. Finnish musician Kirka recorded a new version of the song to celebrate the victory. The composer would have allowed translating the song into Finnish but as the record company refused to give permission for a translation, Kirka sang it in Swedish.
# Kochabakhari

Kochabakhari is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 6,241 people living in 1,334 individual households.
This VDC has 3 villages namely Lokharam, Kochabakhari & kupahi. Lokharam is the largest village among them. Lokharam is situated near Bhaluwahi river. Indian border lies only 3 km away from this village. Main occupation of the people of this village is farming. Few people are also serving in Government offices of Nepal.
# Kodhel

Kodheli is a small village located in the center of Zadrima plain in the Lezhë County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Lezhë.
Kodheli is located between the city of Lezhë to the south and Shkoder to the north in a distance of 14 km from the first and 20 km from the second. It has in majority an agricultural-based economy. The village has a primary school (form 1st grade to the 4th). After the 4th grade, children go to the next village Blinisht, not far from Kodheli to continue further grades. Furthermore, in the village there is the Catholic Church of 'Shen Rroku' and there is also a small medical center.
The Church was built from the Italian priest Don Antonio Sciarra, who came to Albania in 1992 right after the fall of the communist regime. His contribution to the village and to the all region was more than great. He helped the people of the village by giving them tools, clothes and many other things. In addition, he contributed to the reforestation of some areas.

## History
### In general

People of the region are called Zadrimor, from its field name Zadrima, stretching from Shkoder to Lezhë. The region has a very rich cultural tradition. It has withstood the 500 years of Ottoman invasion, saving its Cristian religion of Catholicism.
On August 16 is the village's holiday of Shen Rroku, celebrated vigorously with many visits, church mass, prayers and numerous activities.

### Name etymology

The name 'Kodhel' comes from the name 'kudher', anvil in English. This is the main version, although, there are more versions of the name's origin. Many years ago, the village was much larger than it is today and it was located at the upper side of the hill. In the village center, there is a place called 'Farka' which means 'kudher'. This fact proves that Kodheli long ago was a village with a large population and the existence of a blacksmith shop for forging tools, was necessary. According to some legends, the old village comprised around 300-400 houses, which may have a population of about 2000–3000 people, having in mind that there were large families with more than 60–70 members. About 300 years ago, a great disease killed almost the entire population; the survivors moved to the current location of the village.
# Senecio haloragis

Senecio haloragis is a species of the genus Senecio and family Asteraceae and a native of Chile.
# Senna uniflora

Senna uniflora, the oneleaf senna, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, Colombia, Venezuela, and most of Brazil, and has been introduced to India, Mauritius, and Réunion. Although it is somewhat weedy and invasive, it is used to out-compete the pernicious weed Parthenium hysterophorus.
# Klez

Klez is a computer worm that propagates via e-mail. It first appeared in October 2001 and was originated in China. A number of variants of the worm exist.
The virus (Klez) itself is a Windows PE EXE file of about 65KB, and it operates on WIN32 platforms.
Klez infects Microsoft Windows systems, exploiting a vulnerability in Internet Explorer's Trident layout engine, used by both Microsoft Outlook and Outlook Express to render HTML mail.
The e-mail through which the worm spreads always includes a text portion and one or more attachments. The text portion consists of either an HTML internal frame tag which causes buggy e-mail clients to automatically execute the worm, or a few lines of text that attempt to induce the recipient to execute the worm by opening the attachment (sometimes by claiming that the attachment is a patch from Microsoft; sometimes by claiming that the attachment is an antidote for the Klez worm). The first attachment is always the worm, whose internals vary.
Once the worm is executed, either automatically by the buggy HTML engine or manually by a user, it searches for addresses to send itself to. When it sends itself out, it may attach a file from the infected machine, leading to possible privacy breaches.
Later variants of the worm would use a false From address, picking an e-mail address at random from the infected machine's Outlook or Outlook Express address book, making it impossible for casual observers to determine which machine is infected, and making it difficult for experts to determine anything more than the infected machine's Internet Service Provider.
# Sensistor

Sensistor is a resistor whose resistance changes with temperature.
The resistance increases exponentially with temperature, that is the temperature coefficient is positive (e.g. 0.7% per degree Celsius).
Sensistors are used in electronic circuits for compensation of temperature influence or as sensors of temperature for other circuits.
Sensistors are made by using very heavily doped semiconductors so that their operation is similar to PTC-type thermistors. However, very heavily doped semiconductor behaves more like a metal and the resistance change is more gradual than it is the case for other PTC thermistors.
# KoVariome

KoVariome is the variome of Korean ethnic groups. It was initiated in 2010 when the Genome Research Foundation in Korea was established. KoVariome has produced around 100 Korean genome diversity data on 4 April 2018 in Scientific Reports and 1,094 Korean genome variation information on 27 May 2020.
# Seoce

Seoce (Cyrillic: Сеоце), which translates as villages from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:
* Seoce, Serbia, a village near Kuršumlija, Serbia
* Seoce (Breza), a village near Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Seoce (Kakanj), a village near Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Seoce, Croatia [hr], a village near Nova Kapela
# Knodus borki

Knodus borki is a species of characin endemic to Peru, where it is found in the vicinity of Iquitos. It is found in a freshwater environment within a benthopelagic depth range. This species is native to a tropical environment. It lives in the habitats of rivers, streams, and tributaries.
K. borki reaches about 2 in (5 cm) in length. It is one of several species known by the common name blue tetra.
Named in honor of German aquarist Dieter Bork, "who has contributed much to the development of aquariology as a dedicated aquarium friend (breeder, author and photographer)"; he also supplied the type specimen.