OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greg Powers

Greg Powers is a former ice hockey goaltender who currently the head coach at his alma mater Arizona State.

## Career

Greg Powers began attending Arizona State in the fall of 1995. He served as the starting goaltender for the Sun Devils for four seasons, earning all-American honors in 1997, 1998 and 1999 while being named team MVP for both his Sophomore and Junior seasons. After graduating from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication Powers returned to his alma mater in 2008 to serve as an assistant coach. After two seasons he was promoted to the head coaching position and swiftly raised the profile of the Sun Devils. In 2012–13 he led Arizona State to its first 30-win season and the following campaign took home the program's first ACHA national championship. It came as no surprise that Powers was retained as the bench boss once Arizona State announced they would become an NCAA-sponsored Division I program for the 2015–16 season.
Coach Powers has been on the Sun Devil Coaching Staff now for 14 years, and enters his seventh year as Head Coach of ASU's NCAA Division 1 Hockey Program. Coach Powers was a finalist for the 2019 & 2020 Spencer Penrose Award, which is awarded to the NCAA Division 1 Coach Of The Year. He was also awarded the 2018–19 Frank Kush, Sun Devil Athletics Coach of the Year Award.
During the 2018–2019 hockey season, Coach Powers and his staff led the Sun Devils to become the fastest start-up program to qualify for the NCAA Division 1 Tournament in NCAA History. The Sun Devils finished the season ranked 10th in the Pairwise rankings.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Postseason |
| Arizona State Sun Devils (WCHL) (2010–2015) ||||||
| 2010–11 | Arizona State | | |
| 2011–12 | Arizona State | | |
| 2012–13 | Arizona State | 35–8–1 | ACHA Final Four |
| 2013–14 | Arizona State | | ACHA national champion |
| 2014–15 | Arizona State | 35–4–1 | ACHA Final Four |
| Arizona State: | Arizona State: | 164–27–9 | |
| Arizona State Sun Devils Independent (2015–2024) ||||||
| 2015–16 | Arizona State | 5–22–2 | |
| 2016–17 | Arizona State | 10–19–3 | |
| 2017–18 | Arizona State | 8–21–5 | |
| 2018–19 | Arizona State | 21–13–1 | NCAA regional semifinals |
| 2019–20 | Arizona State | 22–11–3 | Tournament cancelled |
| 2020–21 | Arizona State | 7–16–3 | |
| 2021–22 | Arizona State | 17–17–1 | |
| 2022–23 | Arizona State | 18–21–0 | |
| 2023–24 | Arizona State | 24–8–6 | |
| Arizona State: | Arizona State: | 132–148–24 | |
| Arizona State Sun Devils (NCHC) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024–25 | Arizona State | | |
| Arizona State: | Arizona State: | | |
| Total: | Total: | 132–148–24 | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# BHP (disambiguation)

BHP, bhp or similar may refer to:

## Companies and organizations

* BHP, large Australian multinational mining, metals and petroleum company.
** BHP Nevada Railroad, a former railroad owned by BHP
* Bandim Health Project, Guinea-Bissau, West Africa
* Beardmore Halford Pullinger, a make of aero engines
* Botswana-Harvard AIDS Institute Partnership
* Broadlands Hydropower Project, Kitulgala, Sri Lanka
* Texas Business Honors Program (BHP), University of Texas at Austin, US

## Units of measurement

Units that approximate the power of a horse:
* Brake horsepower or braking horsepower, rate of energy decrease
* Boiler horsepower

## Other uses

* BHP, the Indian Railways code for Bolpur Shantiniketan railway station, West Bengal, India
* Bhojpur Airport (IATA airport code)
* Browning Hi-Power, a 9mm calibre pistol
* Butylated hydroxytoluene
# Kombat Armouring

Kombat Armouring is a Russian armoured vehicle and car manufacturer. The first prototype was called the Laura. The company's slogan is Protection without Compromise.

## History

The Laura was followed by the Ohta minivan in 1987. In 1990, Kombat Armouring acquired a military factory in Saint Petersburg, where it still produces vehicles today. From 1993 onwards, Kombat Armouring has been producing armoured vehicles for local courier services. From 1995–1998 they produced the Laura 3 which was based on the Pontiac Fiero.

## Models

* Laura (1985)
* Ohto (1987)
* Luaz-Proto (1988)
* Kamas (1989)
* Pilot (1990)
* Laura 3 (1995)
* Kanonir (1998)
* Cornet
* Gelendvagen
* Combat T-98 (2005) still in production
# Philippe Goitschel

Philippe Goitschel (born 1962) is a French skier. He won a silver medal in speed skiing, a demonstration sport at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.
He is the nephew of champion skiers of the 1960s, Christine and Marielle Goitschel, sisters of his mother Patricia.
He achieved a world record for speed skiing, achieving a speed of 250.7 km/h (155.434 mph) at Les Arcs on April 23, 2002. After breaking the record, Goitschel announced his retirement from competitive skiing.
# Tegenaria annulata

Tegenaria annulata is a species of funnel-web spiders found in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia.
# Krishna Bahadur Basnet

Krishna Bahadur Basnet (born 17 February 1959) is a Nepalese long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Yanıkkışla, Tarsus

Yanıkkışla is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 377 (2022). It is situated to the east of Turkish state highway D.750. Its distance to Tarsus is 33 kilometres (21 mi) and its distance to Mersin is 60 kilometres (37 mi).
# UZSCINET

UZSCINET (Uzbekistan Scientific Network) is a national research laboratory in Uzbekistan.
# Thomas Belt

Thomas Belt FGS (1832 – 21 September 1878), an English geologist and naturalist, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne in 1832, and educated in that city. He is remembered for his work on the geology of gold bearing minerals, glacial geology, and for his description of the mutualistic relationship between certain bullthorn Acacia species and their Pseudomyrmex ants.

## Early life

As a youth Belt became actively interested in natural history through the Tyneside Naturalists' Field Club. In 1852 he went to Australia and for about eight years worked at the gold-diggings, where he acquired a practical knowledge of ore deposits. In 1860 he proceeded to Nova Scotia to take charge of some gold-mines, and there met with a serious injury, which led to his return to England.
In 1861 Belt issued a separate work entitled Mineral Veins: an Enquiry into their Origin, founded on a Study of the Auriferous Quartz Veins of Australia. Later on he was engaged for about three years at Dolgelly, another though small gold-mining region, and here he carefully investigated the rocks and fossils of the Lingula Flags, his observations being published in an important and now classic memoir in the Geological Magazine for 1867. He was elected in 1866 a Fellow of the Geological Society of London.

## Nicaragua

In 1868 he was appointed to take charge of some mines in Nicaragua, where he passed four active and adventurous years the results being given in his The Naturalist in Nicaragua (1874), a widely regarded work. Henry Walter Bates gave assistance and supervised the book's printing by the publishing house J. Murray. In this volume the author expressed his views on the former presence of glaciers in Nicaragua.
In this book, he also first described the mutualistic relationship of certain Acacias and the ant we now know as Pseudomyrmex spinicola. These are a species of red myrmecophyte-inhabiting neotropical ants which are found only in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. They live in the thorns of a tropical tree, Acacia collinsii, feeding on nectaries along with the protein and lipid-rich pods produced by the plant for the ants and now known as Belsian bodies (or Beltian bodies) in honor of Belt.
In subsequent papers Belt dealt boldly with the phenomena of the glacial period in Britain and in various parts of the world.

## Death and burial

After many further expeditions to Russia, Siberia and Colorado, he was traveling to Colorado for a professional engagement when he fell suddenly ill and died in Denver, on 21 September 1878, at the age of 45. He was buried there in the Riverside Cemetery in Denver.
# Sneaky Sunday

Sneaky Sunday is an Atlanta-based nightlife and entertainment review website that hosts recommendations for bars, clubs, restaurants, hotels, leisure activities and live entertainment venues in over 90 U.S. cities. The founders describe their target audience as "young professionals."

## Features

Sneaky Sunday has an online database of recommendations and rankings of over 50 categories of local restaurants, bars, music venues, and hotels in over 90 major U.S. cities. Visitors to the site choose their city of interest and navigate through four main categories: bars/clubs, restaurants, live entertainment, and hotels/leisure. Each category is broken out into sub-categories that contain recommendations for only the best venues within a category (i.e. Best Dive Bar, Best Beer Selection, etc.).
Other site features include a daily events calendar in every city with listings for the next 30 days of all major local events within music, sports, live theater, art, comedy, dance, and special events. Each venue can also feature maps, user reviews, short-form video (SneakySunday TV), and SMS messaging. Visitors have the ability to make restaurant reservations through OpenTable .com as well.

## History

The idea for Sneaky Sunday was born in 2006 when Paul Broft (CEO), Collective Soul guitarist Dean Roland and Cary Franklin (COO) were at a sports bar and noticed it was unusually crowded for a Sunday. They realized people frequently ventured out on "school nights" but didn't necessarily know where to go on untraditional nights thus Sneaky Sunday was born. Introduced online and tested with 20 U.S. cities beginning in August 2007, an expanded site covering more than 90 cities re-launched on April 1, 2008. "Think of it as GPS for your social life," commented The Atlantan magazine.
As of January 25, 2013, Sneaky Sunday is no longer online.
# John Belling

John Belling (7 October 1866–28 February 1933) was a cytogeneticist who developed the iron-acetocarmine staining technique which is used in the study of chromosomes.
Born in Aldershot in England in 1866, the son of John Belling (1827–1884) and Lydia Ann née Tart (1842–1915), he studied at Stonehouse Grammar School, King's College London and University College London, and then entered Mason College (which later became the University of Birmingham) where he received his BSc in 1894. He married Hannah Sewall in June 1919 in Forest Glen, Maryland, USA and received an honorary DSc in 1922 from the University of Maine in recognition of his work.
In his work with Albert F. Blakeslee at Cold Spring Harbor on Datura (1920–1927) and at the University of California, Berkeley (1928–1933) Belling used plants such as lilies and hyacinths to demonstrate that segments between non-homogeneous chromosomes can interchange. He was able to make accurate estimates of chromosome numbers and proposed that chromomeres, the small condensations along the chromosome, were individual genes.
Throughout his career Belling had many mental health problems that required frequent hospitalisation. He died suddenly on 28 February 1933 in Alameda in California, USA.

## Selected publications

* Belling, John (1912). Collected Reprints.
* Belling, John (1921). "On Counting Chromosomes in Pollen-Mother Cells". The American Naturalist. 55 (641): 573–574. doi:10.1086/279843.
* Belling, John (1921). "The Behavior of Homologous Chromosomes in a Triploid Canna". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 7 (7): 197–201. Bibcode:1921PNAS....7..197B. doi:10.1073/pnas.7.7.197. PMC 1084848. PMID 16586839. (See Canna.)
* Belling, John (1924). "The Distribution of Chromosomes in the Pollen-Grains of a Triploid Hyacinth". The American Naturalist. 58 (658): 440–446. doi:10.1086/279995.
* Belling, J. (1925). "The origin of chromosomal mutations in Uvularia". Journal of Genetics. 15 (3): 245–266. (See Uvularia.)
* Belling, J. (1926). "The Iron-Acetocarmine Method of Fixing and Staining Chromosomes". Biological Bulletin. 50 (2): 160–162. doi:10.2307/1536680. JSTOR 1536680.
* Belling, J. (1928). "The ultimate chromomeres of Lilium and Aloe with regard to the numbers of genes". University of California Publications in Botany. 14 (11). University of California Press: 307–318.
* Belling, J. (1928). "Contraction of chromosomes during maturation divisions in Lilium and other plants". University of California Publications in Botany. 14 (14). University of California Press: 335–343.
* Belling, J. (1930). The use of the microscope. Рипол Классик. ISBN 978-5-87122-495-3.
** Belling, John (10 December 2018). The Use of the Microscope: A Handbook for Routine and Research Work (Classic Reprint). Forgotten Books Company, Limited. ISBN 978-0266559405.
* Belling, J. (1933). "Crossing over and Gene Rearrangement in Flowering Plants". Genetics. 18 (4): 388–413. doi:10.1093/genetics/18.4.388. PMC 1208410. PMID 17246698.
# Griff Bevan

Griffith Wilfred Bevan (15 August 1914 — 25 October 2004) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Born in Burry Port, Bevan was a steel worker and made his solitary Wales appearance in the country's first post-war international, a 1947 Five Nations match against England in Cardiff.
Bevan captained the Llanelly side to their famous over the touring 1947–48 Wallabies at Stradley Park.
After achieving his Wales cap, Bevan left Llanelly for hometown club Burry Port in 1948.
# Pailan

Pailan is a village and a gram panchayat the Bishnupur I CD block in the Alipore Sadar subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Pailan is located at 22°25′45″N 88°18′25″E﻿ / ﻿22.4293°N 88.3069°E﻿ / 22.4293; 88.3069. It has an average elevation of 9 metres (30 ft).

## Transport

Pailan is on the National Highway 12.
Majerhat railway station is located nearby.

## Education

Pailan College of Management and Technology, established in 2003, offers diploma, undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses in Engineering and Technology and other allied fields.
Pailan World School is an English-medium coeducational institution established in 2005. It has facilities for teaching from class I to class XII.

## Healthcare

Chandi Doulatabad Block Primary Health Centre, with 10 beds, at Doulatabad (PO Nepalganj), is the major government medical facility in the Bishnupur I CD block.
# Philippe Vatuone

Philippe Vatuone (born 13 April 1962) is a French former gymnast who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.He also won a silver medal at The 1983 Worlds artistic gymnastics championships on high bar.
# Tegulata

Tegulata may refer to:
* Teulisna, a genus of moths
* Tigullia, an ancient town of Liguria, Italy
# Yanıklı, Artvin

Yanıklı is a village in the Artvin District of Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 325 (2021).
# Ulocladium

Ulocladium is a genus of fungi. Species of this genus contain both plant pathogens and food spoilage agents. Other species contain enzymes that are biological control agents. Some members of the genus can invade homes and are a sign of moisture because the mold requires water to thrive. They can cause plant diseases or hay fever and more serious infections in immuno-suppressed individuals.
Species of Ulocladium resemble those of genus Alternaria with which they were once included. Several DNA-based phylogenetic studies place Ulocladium convincingly within Alternaria, suggesting that the latter is the correct classification for these species. However, Ulocladium, unlike Alternaria, do not produce alternariols, tenuazonic acid, altersolanols, or macrosporin.
The species Ulocladium oudemansii is utilised as a biocontrol agent against Botrytis cinerea. The New Zealand company Botryzen (2010) Ltd uses it to control Botrytis bunch rot in the NZ vineyard industry, Sclerotinia and Psa in the NZ kiwfruit industry.

## Conidia

Conidia are black, rough, with pointed base when young, with both transverse and longitudinal septae, single or in a short chain (only in U. chartarum). Conidiophores are pale brown, erect, multicelled, and develop conidia in a sympodial mode. The two common species of indoor Ulocladium are U. botrytis and U. chartarum. This genus is closely related to Alternaria and Stemphyllium. Ulocladium conidia are characteristic and can be identified by properly trained laboratory analysts, although spores of Alternaria and Pithomyces may be confused with Ulocladium.

## Species (approximately 20)

* Ulocladium alternariae (Cooke) Simmons, fungal agent of pistachio
* Ulocladium atrum, biocontrol of Botrytis cinerea
* Ulocladium botrytis Preuss, claimed not a pathogen, but found to cause onychomycosis
* Ulocladium chartarum (G Preuss) EG Simmons, disease in immuno-suppressed patients
* Ulocladium chlamydosporum
* Ulocladium consortiale, plant pathogen of caraway
* Ulocladium cucurbitae (Letendre & Roum.) EG Simmons, leaf spot pathogen of cucumber
* Ulocladium dauci EG Simmons
* Ulocladium lanuginosum(Harz) EG Simmons
* Ulocladium litoreum Pivkin & Zvereva
* Ulocladium manihoticola JM Yen
* Ulocladium manihoticolum JM Yen
* Ulocladium microspora Moub & Abdel-Hafez
* Ulocladium multiforme EG Simmons
* Ulocladium oblongo-ovoideum XG Zhang & TY Zhang
* Ulocladium ovoideum EG Simmons
* Ulocladium oudemansii EG Simmons, biocontrol of Botrytis cinerea
* Ulocladium populi E.G. Simmons, G. Newcombe & A. Shipunov
* Ulocladium septosporum (Preuss) EG Simmons
* Ulocladium tuberculatum EG Simmons
# Saker (cannon)

The saker was a medium cannon, slightly smaller than a culverin, developed during the early 16th century and often used by the English. It was named after the saker falcon, a large falconry bird native to the Middle East.
A saker's barrel was approximately 9.5 ft (2.9 m) long, had a calibre of 3.25 inches (8.3 cm), and weighed approximately 1,900 pounds (860 kg). It could fire round shot weighing 5.25 pounds (2.38 kg) approximately 2,400 yards (2.2 km) using 4 pounds (1.8 kg) of black powder. The shot was intended to bounce along the ground to cause as much damage as possible, the explosive shell being rare before the 19th century. Tests performed in France during the 1950s show that a saker's range was over 3,000 yards (2.7 km) when fired at a 45-degree angle.
Henry VIII amassed a large arsenal of sakers in the early 16th century as he expanded the Royal Navy and came into conflict with France. Henry's foundries used so much bronze that there was a world shortage of tin. According to the inventory in the Anthony Roll, the Mary Rose carried several sakers, though none have been found so far and may have been recovered by salvagers soon after the ship's disastrous sinking. Sakers were heavily used during the English Civil War, especially during sieges, when they were used by both attackers and defenders of fortified towns. They also saw action in the Jacobite rising of 1689 and were used by the armies of both William III and James II at the Battle of the Boyne.
A French version of the saker is the couleuvrine moyenne, meaning "middle sized", which was often used at sea. Venetian merchant ships often carried sakers to defend themselves from pirates, and similar cannons have been found on Spanish Armada wrecks.
In the New World, the Pilgrims removed the naval guns from the Mayflower for use in possible land engagements, which they installed in the fort that they built to protect their newly founded Plimoth Plantation from French, Spanish, and hostile Native Americans. The British installed six saker cannons in Castle William on Castle Island in 1644 when the first of many rebuilds and rearming over the centuries was conducted in order to control the approaches to Boston Harbor.
In Britain, Brigadier General Michael Richards was appointed Master-General of the Ordnance in 1714 and he commissioned a Danish expert, Albert Borgard, to design a new artillery system. Borgard did away with the traditional nomenclature of culverins, sakers and minions, and devised a new system based on the weight of shot that each gun used, from 4 to 64 pounds. Although Borgard's gun designs were quickly superseded, the practice of naming ordnance by weight of shot persisted in Britain into the 20th century.
# Lawrence Woolner

Lawrence Henry Woolner (12 April 1912 – 21 July 1985) was an American film producer, distributor, exhibitor and executive. He worked with Roger Corman on a number of films, helping him found New World Pictures. However he clashed with Corman and soon joined Warner Communications to set up his own company, Dimension Pictures, which ran for ten years. He was the brother of producer Bernard Woolner.

## Select filmography

* The Young, the Evil and the Savage (1968) - producer
* Teenage Doll (1957) - associate producer
* Terminal Island (1973) - executive producer
* The Working Girls (1974) - executive producer
* Raw Force (1982) - producer
# Filić, Serbia

Filić (Serbian Cyrillic: Филић) is a village located in the Novi Kneževac municipality, in the North Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (60.24%) with a significant Hungarian minority (38.50%). It has a population of 161 people (2002 census).

## Name

In Serbian the settlement is known as Filić (Филић) and in Hungarian as Firigyháza. Former name for the village used in Serbian was Firiđhaza (Фириђхаза) or Firiđhaz (Фириђхаз), and in some Serbian sources name of the village is also written as Firić (Фирић).

## Historical population

* 1981: 192
* 1991: 170
* 2002: 161
# Smolensky (surname)

Smolensky, feminine: Smolenskaya, is a Russian-language toponymic surname literally meaning "from/of Smolensk". The corresponding Polish-language surnames are Smoleński and Smoleńska.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Alexander Smolensky (1954–2024), Russian banker
* Nikolay Smolensky (born 1980), Russian banker
* Paul Smolensky (born 1955), American cognitive scientist
* Stepan Smolensky (1848–1909), Russian choir director
# Pauline Waddington Holme

Pauline Waddington Holme (November 12, 1848 – June 14, 1940) was an American temperance worker and suffragist. She was president of the Woman's Temperance Union of Baltimore, and vice-president of the Maryland Woman Suffrage Association.

## Early life

Pauline Waddington was born in Elsinboro, New Jersey, the daughter of Joshua Waddington and Ann P. Vanneman Waddington. Her family were Quakers. She attended Vassar College, and graduated in 1869, in Vassar's first graduating class.

## Career

Holme was president of the Woman's Temperance Union of Baltimore. She served on the executive council of the American Purity Alliance. In 1895, she spoke on "the purification of the press" at the National Purity Congress; her committee's efforts involved writing letters to editors, with "an appeal for the exclusion of detailed and sensational reports of the evil doings of the day, and all immoral or questionable advertisements from our newspapers" . In 1900, Holme was elected vice-president of the Maryland Woman Suffrage Association. She was a delegate to the National Congress of Mothers in 1897. She was active in the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends, and served on the congregation's committees, including those on philanthropic labor, schools, and Indian affairs.
A poem by Holme, "Speaking Evil", appeared in an 1893 collection of works by women writers, published in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition.

## Personal life

Waddington married dairyman Richard Henry Holme in 1883; they had three children together, including Quaker relief worker and book collector Hilda P. Holme. Her husband died in 1921, and two of her children died in an automobile accident in 1924. She died in 1940, aged 91 years, in Baltimore. She was the last surviving member of Vassar's first graduating class.