OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhushna

Bhushna is a village within the jurisdiction of the Diamond Harbour police station in the Diamond Harbour II CD block in the Diamond Harbour subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Area overview

Diamond Harbour subdivision is a rural subdivision with patches of urbanization. Only 14.61% of the population lives in the urban areas and an overwhelming 85.39% lives in the rural areas. In the western portion of the subdivision (shown in the map alongside) there are 11 census towns. The entire district is situated in the Ganges Delta and the western part, located on the east bank of the Hooghly River, is covered by the Kulpi Diamond Harbour Plain, which is 5–6 metres above sea level. Archaeological excavations at Deulpota and Harinarayanpur, on the bank of the Hooghly River indicate the existence of human habitation more than 2,000 years ago.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

### Location

Bhushna is located at 22°15′08″N 88°10′35″E﻿ / ﻿22.2522°N 88.1763°E﻿ / 22.2522; 88.1763.

## Demographics

According to 2011 Census of India, Bhushna had a total population of 4,147, of which 2,118 (51%) were males and 2,029 (49%) were females. There were 600 persons in the age range of 0–6 years. The total number of literate persons in Bhushna was 2,688 (78.78% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

Bhushna is off the National Highway 12.

## Education

Shishuram Das College, established in 2010, is affiliated to the University of Calcutta. It offers honours courses in Bengali, English, history, philosophy, education, and a general course in arts.

## Healthcare

Sarisha Block Primary Health Centre at Sarisha, with 15 beds, is the major government medical facility in the Diamond Harbour II CD block.
# Xero (film)

Xero is a 2010 German experimental all-girl pornographic film by American director Jack the Zipper and German composer and producer Rockford Kabine.

## Description

Xero is an aesthetic and gloomy trip into a world of lesbian erotic, eschaton phantasies and Japanese zen-tradition. It is both a movie and musical album by composer and producer Rockford Kabine. The movie derives its effect from the close liaison of pictures and sound. Artistic references are the works of Alejandro Jodorowsky and the Japanese Pink film-exploitation genre, as well as the soundtracks of Ennio Morricone.

## Awards

* 2011: AVN Award-Nomination: Best All-Girl-Release
* 2011: AVN Award-Nomination: Best Art Direction
* 2011: AVN Award-Nomination: Best Music Soundtrack
* 2011: AVN Award-Nomination: Best Tease Performance (Jayme Langford)
* 2011: AltPorn Award: Best Feature AltPorn Video
# Alypophanes iridocosma

Alypophanes iridocosma is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Queensland (in rainforest from Iron Range south to Ingham).
# Simon Benney

Simon Benney (1 January 1966) is an English designer and maker of jewellery and objets d'art. The holder of two Royal Warrants, for HM The Queen and HRH The Prince of Wales, he has personally undertaken commissions for the British Royal Family, including "a fair amount of the more recent Windsor family silverware". He has been described by The Guardian as "one of the country's leading silversmiths".

## Family and education

Simon is the youngest son of journalist Janet Benney and silversmith Gerald Benney, the first British craftsperson to hold four Royal Warrants at the same time - a feat Simon also went on to achieve in around 2000. He has two brothers, one the artist Paul Benney, and a sister.
He was educated at Charterhouse School and the Gemological Institute of America in Carlsbad, California.

## Career

Having left the Gemological Institute of America, Benney worked independently during the 1980s before taking over the House of Benney from his father in the early 1990s.
Simon Benney in his own right is Goldsmith and Silversmith to the British Royal Family, holding all current Royal Warrants and regularly undertaking bespoke commissions.
Benney was the subject of a BBC documentary titled "Handmade by Royal Appointment", a series which followed four different Royal Warrant holders. Narrated by Zoe Wanamaker, the series first aired in 2016 and followed Wedgwood, John Lobb Bootmaker and Steinway & Sons, as well as Benney. He also makes watch cases and has collaborated with various other houses including House of Faberge.
Benney is the designer and maker of The Three Graces, a candelabra which took two years to complete and was, at the time, the most valuable modern silver commission since World War II, valued by Bonhams at between £250,000 and £300,000. It was unveiled at a standalone exhibition at Goldsmiths' Hall in January 2008, and was described by Bonhams head of silver Ellis Finch as: "...a miraculous piece of design and construction. It is, of course, meant to be used and is fully functional, but in its subtlety and mastery of technique it should also be seen as a work of art – a modern sculpture."
Benney also collaborated with harp enthusiast Andy Lowings on the re-creation of the "Golden Lyre of Ur", one of the 5,000-year-old Lyre of Ur harps.
# Amaloxestis nepalensis

Amaloxestis nepalensis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1973. It is found in Nepal.
# Amaxia beata

Amaxia beata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1909. It is found in French Guiana.
# New Germany State Park

New Germany State Park is a public recreation area covering 508 acres (206 ha) adjacent to the Savage River State Forest in Garrett County, Maryland. The state park is administered by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.

## History

The park's lake was created when settlers John and Charles Swauger dammed Poplar Lick Run to create water power for the operation of a sawmill and grist mill. The lake was expanded to thirteen acres when the Civilian Conservation Corps replaced the original dam with a larger one. The CCC was active in the park from 1933 until 1942, maintaining forest roads, planting trees, and adding day-use facilities including bathhouse, gazebo, and picnic shelters. The CCC also built cabins for overnight stays and slopes that created the state's first ski resort. The CCC's recreation hall and officers quarters are still in use in the park.

## Activities and amenities

The park's 13-acre (5.3 ha) lake offers fishing, swimming, and a boat launch for canoeing and non–gas-powered boating. The park's 10 miles (16 km) of trails are used for hiking, biking, and cross-country skiing. Other amenities include cabins, campsites, nature center, snack bar, and picnicking facilities. The lake is stocked with trout in the spring, and a trout stamp is required to possess trout. Nature programs and kayak rentals are offered in summer. Cross-country skis and snowshoes are available for rent in the winter.
# Postavy (air base)

Postavy is a former air base in Belarus located 5 km west of Pastavy. It is a medium-sized air base. There are three loop areas with 15 revetments each, and central tarmac area.
It was home to 305th Bomber Aviation Regiment (305 BAP), 1st Guards Bomber Aviation Division, flying the Su-24. The regiment was activated in 1976, withdrawn to Krasnodar, Krasnodar Krai, and disbanded in 1993. From 1960 to 1988, the base was also home to the 940th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment of the same aviation division.
# Undercover Kitty

Undercover Kitty may refer to:
* Undercover Kitty (film), a 2001 Dutch film
* Fred the Undercover Kitty, a cat that worked for New York Police Department
# Maovice

Maovice is a small village in Split-Dalmatia county, Croatia. Maovice is a settlement in the Vrlika municipality, and has a population of 494. The majority of the population are Croats.

## Location

Located in inland Dalmatia, west from the town of Vrlika, on the route between towns of Drniš and Vrlika, Maovice spread on 27.57 km$^2$ mainly on plateau Maovičko field (Maovičko polje), at an altitude of approximate 640–700 m, just under the north base of mountain Svilaja.

## History

In the 17th century, Maovice was largely settled by new inhabitants from Croatia and Bosnia. Austrians gave to the new inhabitants land in exchange for fighting against the Ottomans.
From 1869 to 1889 the settlement was called Mahovice, and from 1890 to 1910 Mavice. It consists of two villages, Gornje Maovice and Donje Maovice. Parts of a settlement are hamlets:
* Bijuk
* Donje Maovice
* Gornje Maovice
* Pod Umcem
* Radinje
* Svilaja
Between Gornje and Donje Maovice there is a small Catholic Church (crkva sv. Jure), which was built in 1901 on the foundations of an older Croatian Roman Catholic Church, of which there is only part of the wall facades left. The church is a one-longitudinal-nave structure and the external dimensions of the nave are 15x8 m. Sanctuary is square apses with dimensions of 4.5x6 m. A new bell-tower was added recently. In village there is an old Stechak, but it is unknown from what period.
In the 20th century at some point, Maovice had more than 1500 inhabitants. Some of them left because of poverty, others left for education and work in bigger towns. The most recent depopulation was as a result of war. As part of Operation Storm Maovice was liberated by the Croatian Army on August 6, 1995.
# Pamela Barnes (artist)

Pamela Barnes (1937 – 1975) was a New Zealand artist. Her work is in the permanent collection of the Christchurch Art Gallery.

## Biography

Barnes exhibited at the Canterbury Society of Arts from 1970 to 1975. Her work in the Christchurch Art Gallery includes landscapes of Lyttelton Harbour and Banks Peninsula and of scenes in Scotland.
# Alexis Saïtta

Alexis Saïtta (born 29 June 1980) is a French lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 2004 World Rowing Championships in Banyoles with the lightweight men's eight.
# Uroballus

Uroballus is a spider genus of the jumping spider family, Salticidae. It includes seven accepted species.
Uroballus is similar to the related genus Stertinius. Other related genera are Ligurra, Phyaces and Simaetha.

## Description

Uroballus are about 3 mm long in both sexes. The cephalothorax is very broad, almost square. The abdomen is oval, the first pair of legs thick and short with swollen femora. The other legs are weak.
The spinnerets are very long and thin. Among spiders, only Hersiliidae possess longer spinnerets. The function of such long spinnerets remains unknown. Adult spiders of some species may mimic lichen moths caterpillars.

## Name

The genus name is a combination of Ancient Greek οὐρᾱ́ (ourā́) "tail" and the salticid genus Ballus, referring to the long spinnerets.

## Species

As of November 2020, the World Spider Catalog accepted seven species:
* Uroballus carlei Logunov & Obenauer, 2019 — Hong Kong
* Uroballus henicurus Simon, 1902 — Sri Lanka
* Uroballus kinabalu Logunov, 2018 — Borneo
* Uroballus koponeni Logunov, 2014 — Borneo
* Uroballus nazirwanii (Prajapati, Malamel & Sebastian, 2020) — India
* Uroballus octovittatus Simon, 1902 — Sri Lanka
* Uroballus peckhami Zabka, 1985 — Vietnam
# Edward Hawthorn

Ernest Edward Shedden Hawthorn (1878–1951) was an English international badminton player.

## Badminton career

Born in 1878 in Sussex he joined the Crystal Palace badminton club after becoming involved in badminton. He was a prominent player before the First World War winning two All England titles. After retiring in 1928 he became vice-president of the badminton Association and was chairman from 1936 to 1947. He died on 4 December 1951 at his home in Beckenham, Kent, at the age of 73.
He was part of the English team that toured Canada in 1925 to promote the sport on behalf of the Canadian Badminton Association which had recently been formed in 1921.

## Medal Record at the All England Badminton Championships

| Medal | Year | Event |
| | 1911 | Men's doubles |
| | 1912 | Mixed doubles |

## Personal life

He was an insurance broker by trade and lived in Beckenham, Kent.
# Ronald Howard

Ronald Howard may refer to:
* Ron Howard (born 1954), American actor and director
* Ron Dean Howard (September 20, 1953 – July 20, 2021), an American politician
* Ronald Howard (British actor) (1918–1996), British actor
* Ronald A. Howard (1934-2024), Stanford professor
* Ron Howard (American football) (born 1951), American football player
* Ron Howard (Australian footballer) (1940–2023), Australian footballer for Footscray
* Ron Howard (basketball) (born 1982), American professional basketball player
* Ronald Ray Howard (1973–2005), American murderer executed by lethal injection
# Topmast

The masts of traditional sailing ships were not single spars, but were constructed of separate sections or masts, each with its own rigging. The topmast is one of these.
The topmast is semi-permanently attached to the upper front of the lower mast, at the top. Its shrouds run to the edges of the top, rather than to the sides of the hull, though long shrouds leading well aft to the hull, more in the manner of backstays, are sometimes seen. In accordance with the standard square rig sail plan, the topmast carries the topsail. In the late 19th century, however, topsails became so big that merchant ships began to divide them into two separate sails for easier handling; since these were still on the topmast they were known as upper and lower topsails to preserve the consistency of the naming scheme. The majority of large square-riggers today carry separate upper and lower topsails.
The main topmast carries the upper end of the main-topmast-staysail; a mizzen-topmast may carry the equivalent. The fore-topmast will carry a staysail, but depending on where the lower end of the stay is attached it may be called a fore-topmast-staysail or an inner jib.
When steel masts were introduced, with their lengths no longer limited by the height of a tree, ships were often constructed with single spars serving as both lower mast and topmast. In every other respect, however, the "topmast" lived on, with separate shrouds to the lower mast and a top between the two. The section of mast immediately above the top was often painted white as the lower masthead used to be, with the section of the steel mast representing the topmast continuing on above in its usual colour. Topgallant masts and royal masts were similarly combined, though, being shorter, they were often one spar even in the days of wood. A common arrangement on tall ships now in use is a steel spar as lower and topmast, surmounted by a wooden mast as topgallant and royal.
# Electrobat

The Electrobat was one of the first electric automobiles. It was designed and built in 1894 by mechanical engineer Henry G. Morris and chemist Pedro G. Salom in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History

Morris and Salom had backgrounds in battery-powered streetcars and, as the battery streetcar business was fading, they teamed up to make battery road vehicles. Their Electrobat received a patent on August 31, 1894. Built like a small version of a battery streetcar, it was a slow, heavy, impractical vehicle with steel tires to support its immense, 1,600-pound lead battery. An improved version, the Electrobat II, entered production in 1895.
In 1896, the pair founded the Morris & Salom Electric Carriage and Wagon Company.
Subsequent versions were lighter and had pneumatic tires, with bodies built at the Caffrey Carriage Company in Camden, New Jersey. These cars steered by their rear wheels and had two 1.5-horsepower (1.1 kW) motors that propelled them 25 miles (40 km) per charge at 20 mph (32 km/h). Morris and Salom went on to build about a dozen Hansom cabs based on this vehicle, to compete with the horse-drawn cabs then in service in New York City; they operated in New York, Boston, and elsewhere.
In 1897, they sold the cabs and their concept to Isaac L. Rice, who reincorporated the enterprise as the Electric Vehicle Company, which later became part of Albert Augustus Pope's empire.
* Morris & Salom 1895 Electrobat IV
* Electrobat Taxis in Manhattan in 1898
# T. Henry Howard

Commissioner Thomas Henry Howard OF (July 17, 1849 – July 1, 1923) was the Second Chief of the Staff of The Salvation Army, succeeding Bramwell Booth on his appointment as General on the death of his father William Booth in 1912.

## Biography

Howard was born on July 17, 1849, in Ilkeston in Derbyshire to Hannah and William Howard. He worked as a builder and spent a night in prayer before making the decision to join The Salvation Army. After a short period spent at the Whitechapel Corps, he was appointed to the work of officer training.
In 1884, he was transferred to Australia, where he was instrumental in expanding the work of the Army, and was the first Commander of The Salvation Army Australia Southern Territory, from 1886 to 1889. Later appointments included British Commissioner, International Training Commissioner and Foreign Secretary at the International Headquarters in London.
Howard was appointed The Salvation Army's Second Chief of Staff by General Bramwell Booth in 1912, a post he held until his retirement from active service in 1919. In 1920, he was awarded the Order of the Founder, the Salvation Army's most prestigious award. Commissioner Howard died in Margate in Kent in 1923.
Two of the children he had with his wife Martha (1847-1937) died young. His son John Howard married Florence Annie Lawley, the daughter of Commissioner John Lawley.
He died on July 1, 1923. Like many prominent Salvationists, T. Henry Howard is buried in Abney Park Cemetery.
# Geoff Whitson

Geoffrey Keith Whitson (4 December 1930 — 18 May 1984) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Whitson was born in Newport, where he attended St Julian's High School.
An open-side wing-forward, Whitson began playing for hometown club Newport RFC in 1954, initially utilised as a wing three-quarter. He gained the first of his three Wales caps against France during the 1956 Five Nations, which they won to secure the championship. In 1957, Whitson got further experience against international opposition when he a member of the Newport that defeated the touring Wallabies. He was recalled by Wales for their 1960 Five Nations campaign, forming an all-Newport front-row for two fixtures, alongside Brian Cresswell and Glyn Davidge.
Whitson worked as a sports administrator and was employed by Torfaen Borough Council at the time of his death in 1984, when he suffered a suspected heart attack while driving on Llantarnam Road in Cwmbran.
# Costa Rica men's national basketball team

The Costa Rica national basketball team is the national basketball team from Costa Rica.
Team Costa Rica has never qualified for the FIBA World Cup or the FIBA AmeriCup. Yet, the team has shown strong performances at the regional level. At the 2015 FIBA COCABA Championship, Costa Rica finished the 2nd, its best performance so far.
Judged by the 2020 FIBA Ranking, Costa Rica has the 2nd best basketball national team in Central America, coming only behind Panama.

## Competitions
### Summer Olympics

Yet to qualify

### FIBA World Cup

Yet to qualify

### FIBA AmeriCup

Yet to qualify

### Pan American Games

Yet to qualify

### Centrobasket

* 1971-1987 : Did not qualify
* 1989 : 7th
* 1991 : 5th
* 1993 : Did not qualify
* 1995 : 7th
* 1997 : Did not qualify
* 1999 : 8th
* 2001 : Did not qualify
* 2003 : 8th
* 2004 : Did not qualify
* 2006 : 8th
* 2008 : 8th
* 2010 : Did not qualify
* 2012 : 9th
* 2014 : 9th
* 2016 : 9th

### COCABA Championship

* 1999 :
* 2004 : 5th
* 2006 :
* 2007 :
* 2009 : 4th
* 2013 :
* 2015 :

### Central American and the Caribbean Games

* 1926-2002 : ?
* 2006-2010 : Did not participate
* 2014 : ?
* 2018 : Did not participate
* 2022 : To be determined

## Current roster

At the 2016 Centrobasket:
At the 2016 Centrobasket in Panama City, Panama, Carlos Quesada played most minutes for Costa Rica whereas Kay Martinez was the team's top scorer and also recorded most steals for the team.

### Depth chart

| Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 | Bench 3 |
| C | Carlos Quesada | Jefny Anderson | Andres Umana | Juan Rosich |
| PF | Daniel Simmons | Marcos Castrillo | Daniel Shedden | |
| SF | Rohel Wilson | George Letford | | Amaurys Ripool |
| SG | Kay Martinez | | | |
| PG | Isaac Conejo | Alonso Sanchez | | |

## Head coach position

* Luis Blanco – 2006
* Neil Gottlieb – 2007-2008
* Luis Blanco – 2009
* Jorge Arguello – 2010
* Luis Blanco – 2011-2012
* Jorge Arguello – 2013
* Alexis Monge – 2014
* Joshua Erickson – 2015-2016
* Alexis Monge – 2017
* Daniel Simmons – 2018
* Jose Nicolas Marín – 2021-present

## 3x3 Team

Costa Rica features 3x3 basketball national teams, from senior level all the way to U12 teams.

## Kit
### Manufacturer

2018: Nike
# Cyril Roberts

Cyril Richard Roberts (19 December 1930 — 19 June 2017) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Born in Neath, Roberts was a Wales Schoolboys representative, like his father, and the first Wales international produced by Bryncoch RFC. He later played for Briton Ferry, before joining Neath RFC in 1953–54. In his seven seasons with Neath, Roberts scored a total of 91 tries, including 21 in the 1956–57 season.
Roberts gained two Wales caps in the 1958 Five Nations, scoring a try on debut against Ireland at Lansdowne Road, as the Welsh came back from a 0–6 deficit to win with three second-half tries. His other cap came in the following fixture against France at Cardiff Arms Road, a 6–16 loss which ensured only England could win the championship.
# National Institute of Mass Communication

National Institute of Mass Communication is a state owned educational institute that specializes in mass communication and journalism in Bangladesh. Its headquarters are located at A, A. W. Chowdhury Road, Darus Salam Thana, Dhaka. Shahin Islam, ndc is the incumbent director general of the institute.

## History

National Institute of Mass Communication was established in 1980 as the National Broadcasting Academy. In 1984, according to the recommendation of the Martial Law Committee, of the regime of General Hussain Mohammad Ershad, the National Broadcasting Academy was renamed to National Institute of Mass Communication. Aside from providing courses related to communication the institute also carries out research into mass media. It is under the Ministry of Information.
# Wilf Evans

Wilfred James Evans (12 May 1914 — 17 November 1992) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Evans was born in Griffithstown, a suburb of Pontypool, and played his rugby for hometown club Pontypool RFC.
A Monmouthshire police officer, Evans represented Wales in the 1939-40 Red Cross internationals, an uncapped series for players in the services. His solitary official cap came as a prop in a 1947 Five Nations match against Scotland at Murrayfield, where he packed a front row with Cliff Davies and Billy Gore. He had retained his place for their following fixture in Paris, but due to a knee injury was forced to give up his spot to Dai Jones.