OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Topisaw, Mississippi

Topisaw is an unincorporated community in Pike County, in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

## History

The community takes its name from Topisaw Creek, which flows near the site. Topisaw Creek is derived from the Otapasso tribe that lived in the area. A variant name is "Carters Creek". A post office called Topisaw was established in 1880, and remained in operation until 1905. In 1900, Topisaw had a population of 46.
The Topisaw Church, also known as Felder Church, originally started as a camp meeting in 1845.
# Lino Falzon

Lino Falzon (9 April 1941 – 3 October 2024) was a Maltese footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

After starting his career at hometown club Mosta Athletic, Falzon made his debut for top-tier side Sliema Wanderers in January 1963. He played 91 games for them in all competitions and won league titles and domestic cups, before returning to Mosta after seven seasons.

## International career

Falzon made his debut for Malta in a June 1962 European Championship qualification match away against Denmark, which also happened to be his county's competitive debut. He earned a total of five caps (one unofficial). Falzon was a Mosta Athletic player in the second Division at his debut, becoming only the second player to represent his country while active in the second tier. His final international was a March 1966 friendly match away against Libya.

## Death

Falzon died on 3 October 2024, at the age of 83.
# James Willett

James Willett (born 23 December 1995) is an Australian sports shooter. He competed in the men's double trap event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Willett competed in the men's trap event and also the team event with Laetisha Scanlan at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He did not score sufficient points in either event to advance past qualification.
# Georges Pisani

Georges Pisani (16 April 1918 – 17 March 2008) was a French sailor. He competed in the Star event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Student Grant

Student Grant is a cartoon strip created by Simon Thorp for the British comic Viz. Grant first appeared in 1992 and became popular, featuring regularly for the rest of the decade. The character is a university student named Grant Wankshaft, attending the fictional Spunkbridge University, one of the former polytechnics which became universities in 1992. Grant is pretentious, lazy, smug and conceited, and peppers his speech with the word "actually". He does little or no work for his degree.
Grant vainly thinks of himself as a world-wise liberal intellectual, but is frequently shown as bigoted, not especially bright, and reliant on his parents for support, with little idea about the world outside of campus. He spends money freely but begrudges paying full price for anything because, as he constantly notes "students are really feeling the pinch". He has a number of friends just like him, eager to express their individuality by wearing the same clothes, following invariably ridiculous fashions such as huge hats, bright yellow dungarees and T-shirts with slogans on them like Thunderbirds Are Go! and, in the late 1990s especially, Teletubbies Say 'Eh Oh'!. They are opinionated and talk loudly and ignorantly about various subjects, "proving" their intelligence by listing the grades they got in their A-levels. Several of Grant's collegiate friends have bizarre speech impediments, dental deformities or both. All the female students have the same forename (Hilary) and dress identically.
Grant boasts that he is in the "top 15-to-35 percent of the population", and likes to think of himself as in touch with the working classes but is utterly middle class and possesses a latent contempt for non-students in general, regarding himself and his friends as their superiors. This has resulted in a number of savage beatings over the years.
# Museum Correale

Museum Correale (Italian: Museo Correale di Terranova) is a museum in Sorrento in the south of Italy.
The museum is situated in a patrician villa, surrounded by a citrus grove, with a terrace of Belvedere that overlooks the Gulf of Naples. The villa and its contents were donated by Pompeo and Alfredo Correale, the last of their line.
The museum exhibits collections of Neapolitan painters dating from the 17th and 18th century. It contains valuable Capodimonte and Sèvres ceramics, Murano glassware, Bohemia crystals and a collection of watches. There is also an archaeological collection. Some works date from the 19th century, and the mansion displays tables, furnishings and finely inlaid jewel cases. In the library are works by Torquato Tasso.

## Collection

The museum's collections are arranged on three floors in twenty-four halls:
* Founders' hall and chapel: The Sorrento tarsia section dates from the 19th century, with an archaeological section and Romanesque section.
* First floor: This area hosts paintings and furniture dating to the 18th century by Caracciolo, Andrea Vaccaro, Micco Spadaro, Corenzio, Lanfranco, Paolo de Matteis, Del Po, Rossi, Francesco de Mura, Giuseppe Bonito, C. Amalfi, Giuseppe Pascaletti and Oriental chinaware dating to the 17th and 18th century. The hall of Flemish painters exhibits Rubens, J. Vari Kassel, Grimmer and Michiel Sweerts.
* Second floor: Paintings dating from the 17th and 18th century by Giovan Battista Ruoppolo, Tommaso Realfonso, G. Cusati, Aniello Ascione, G. Casissa and landscape painters from the 18th and 19th century: Déms, Gaspard Dughet, Rabbel and Vervloet; landscape painters of the School of Posillipo: Antonie Sminck Pitloo, Duelere, Giacinto Gigante and in the hall of the Italian and European watches dating from the 18th century.
* Third floor: Italian and foreign majolica dating from the 17th and 18th century from Milano, Savona, Castelli, Sicily, Calabria and Ruen. Italian and foreign chinaware dating from the 18th century from Meissen, Wien, Ludwigsburg, Nymphenburg, Zurich, Chelsea, Bow, St Petersburg - Capodimonte, Venice
# Phosphorus oxide

Phosphorus oxide can refer to:
* Phosphorus pentoxide (phosphorus(V) oxide, phosphoric anhydride), P$_2$O$_5$
* Phosphorus trioxide (phosphorus(III) oxide, phosphorous anhydride), P$_2$O$_3$
* Phosphorus tetroxide, P$_2$O$_4$
* Several other, less common, oxides of phosphorus, including P$_4$O$_7$, P$_4$O$_9$, and P$_2$O$_6$
Gases:
* Phosphorus monoxide, PO
* Phosphorus dioxide, PO$_2$
# Laurent Cazalon

Laurent Cazalon (born 1 October 1979 in Mulhouse) is a retired French former professional basketball player.

## Professional career

Cazalon was the French 2nd Division French Player's MVP in 2001.

## National team career

Cazalon played in six games with the senior men's French national basketball team, in 2008.
# Siege of Temesvár (1552)

The siege of Temesvár was a military conflict between the Habsburg monarchy and the Ottoman Empire in 1552. The siege resulted with a decisive Ottoman victory and Temesvár came under Ottoman control for 164 years.

## Background

After the Battle of Mohács in 1526, the Hungarian Kingdom split into two parts. The western part of the country came under the control of Ferdinand I from the House of Habsburg, the eastern side came under the control of John Zápolya, a Hungarian noble. Zápolya asked the help of Suleiman the Magnificent Ottoman emperor against Ferdinand. After the death of John in 1540, he was succeeded by his one-month-old son, John Sigismund Zápolya. Ferdinand in 1541 tried to capture Buda, the capital, but he was defeated by Suleiman's army. The Ottoman emperor occupied Buda after the victory and sent the young Hungarian king with his court to Lippa (today Lipova, Romania); in 1542 they moved to Gyulafehérvár (today Alba Iulia, Romania), which later became the capital of the Principality of Transylvania.
Even after this event, Ferdinand didn't give up his dream about the unification of the Hungarian Kingdom under his rule. With George Martinuzzi's help, the eastern part of the country in 1550 came under Habsburg rule, which caused the attack of the Ottoman army against Hungary.
In 1552 two Ottoman armies crossed the border into the Hungarian Kingdom. One of them – led by Hadim Ali Pasha – started a campaign against the western and central part of the country whilst the second army – led by Kara Ahmed Pasha – attacked the fortresses in the Banat region.

## Siege

In the summer of 1552, the Ottomans arrived at Temesvár, which was the most important city in the Banat region. The Ottoman army numbered about 30,000 men, Temesvár was defended only by 1,900 men, 700 of whom were merchants.
The Ottoman artillery started destroying the wall on 27 June, then the Ottoman infantry assaulted the wall on 3 July and 6 July, without any success. At the time of the battle, a Hungarian army led by Mihály Tóth tried to liberate the city under the siege, but his army was defeated in the battle of Szentandrás (today Sânandrei, Romania). The city fell soon after.

## Aftermath

After the capture of Temesvár, the sultan established the Temeşvar Eyalet which was composed of four sanjaks. Temesvár remained under Ottoman control even after the Treaty of Karlowitz and was recaptured by the Christian forces only in 1717.
# Salvia atrocyanea

Salvia atrocyanea is a herbaceous perennial plant that is native to Bolivia. It grows to 1.75 m (5.7 ft) tall, with bright blue flowers that are tightly packed on drooping inflorescences as long as 50 cm (20 in). It has large green calyces and blue-tinged bracts.
# Jason Cask

Jason Cask (born 7 February 1971) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. He was born in Sydney, Australia.

## Tennis career

Cask, who was coached by Terry Rocavert, made the quarter-finals of the boys' singles at the 1988 Australian Open and was a boys' doubles semi-finalist at the 1989 Australian Open (with William O'Neil).
He first attempted qualification for the men's draw in 1988 and continued to participate in the qualifiers every year without success, until he received a wild card into the 1992 Australian Open. In the first round he faced American 15th seed David Wheaton and lost in straight sets.
During the 1991 ATP Tour season, Cask took part in the Queensland Open and made it to the second round, beating Neil Borwick.
# 200 złotych note

The Polish 200 Złotych note is a denomination of Polish currency. It is also the only Polish bill to feature a hologram (only in the first, non-modernized version). The bill's dimensions are 144 x 72 mm.
The obverse of the note features a likeness of King Sigismund I the Old. The reverse depicts the white eagle wrapped in the letter S, inscribed in a hexagon, from the Sigismund's Chapel at the Wawel Castle.
# Valentino Borgia

Valentino Borgia (8 November 1914 – 29 August 2004) was an Italian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman featherweight at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Schweitenkirchen

Schweitenkirchen is a municipality in the district of Pfaffenhofen in Bavaria in Germany.
# Vitangelo Spadavecchia

Vitangelo Spadavecchia (born 25 November 1982) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career
### Bari

Spadavecchia joined Bari in mid-2000.
Spadavecchia joined Pescara on 25 August 2006.

### Andria

In December 2009 Bari released Spadavecchia who played as a backup; he joined third tier club Andria in January 2010.

### Match fixing scandal

On 11 October 2011 Spadavecchia was banned 3 years and 3 months for match fixing (until 1 January 2015). The suspected match was on 5 April 2009, Juve Stabia 1–0 Sorrento. His former teammate Cristian Biancone also banned, along with Roberto Amodio (sports director of Juve Stabia) and Antonino Castellano (chairman of Sorrento). Spadavecchia appealed twice, but dismissed by the Corte di Giustizia Federale of FIGC and the Tribunale Nazionale di Arbitrato per lo Sport of CONI.

### Return to football

In mid-2015 he was signed by amateur side Atletico Mola. He played at least one game for the team in Eccellenza Apulia league, against Mesagne. In December 2015 he joined the local side of Altamura.

## International career

Spadavecchia capped 17 times for Italy national under-20 football team, the ladder team between U19 and U21. Spadavecchia was part of the U20 squad in 2001 Mediterranean Games. The team won a silver medal. However, Spadavecchia was an unused bench for the whole tournament.
# Daecheong station

Daecheong Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3. It is located in Irwon-dong, Gangnam District, Seoul, South Korea.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Northbound | ← Line 3 toward Daehwa (Hangnyeoul) |
| L2 Platforms | Southbound | → Line 3 toward Ogeum (Irwon) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

## Around the station

* Milal Museum of Art
# Everything's Eventual (novella)

Everything's Eventual is a fantasy novella by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the October/November 1997 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. In 2000, it was included in the game Stephen King's F13, and in 2002, in King's collection of the same name.

## Plot summary

Richard "Dinky" Earnshaw, a 19-year-old high school dropout, explains that he's got a good job in which he gets his own house, car, and virtually anything he asks for — including CDs that have not been released yet. He also gets a small weekly cash allowance, provided he doesn't look for the people who drop it through his mail slot and that he gets rid of any money left over at the end of the week; he dumps his excess change into the gutter by his house and he puts his bills in the garbage disposal.
It is revealed that Dinky has the ability to mentally influence people by drawing complicated designs or pictures, in a way that he does not completely understand. This is illustrated when he recalls that, as a child, when a dog tormented him on his way home from school, he (semi-knowingly) drove it to suicide. At Dinky's previous job at a convenience store, he was forced to endure humiliating treatment by another employee named Skipper, until the day Dinky used his power to make Skipper kill himself.
Dinky is discovered by a man named Mr. Sharpton, who claims to work for the Trans Corporation, an organization that searches across the world for people with such talents. Dinky is recruited to kill very specific targets by e-mailing them his designs that he creates on an Apple computer. He is, in return, given a life that seems ideal, complete with a house and other benefits. Mr. Sharpton tells Dinky that the people he is ordered to kill are wicked, horrible criminals, and that the world is better off without them.
For a time, Dinky lives his new life in a semi-mindless bliss; however, when he finds an article in the newspaper about one of the individuals whom he has killed (a seemingly innocent old newspaper columnist) he begins to feel guilty for what he has done. After researching more into his other victims, Dinky realizes that the organization has been using him to assassinate political dissidents and alternative thinkers. As the story ends, Dinky plans his escape, but not before sending one final email to Mr. Sharpton, his recruiter, with a nondescript symbol attached.

## Inspiration

King states in the foreword for this short story that the idea came from a dream about a person pouring change into the storm drain.
Dinky is a "Breaker", like Ted Brautigan in the novella "Low Men in Yellow Coats", which connects Dinky's story to The Dark Tower universe. They appeared together as minor characters in the final novel of The Dark Tower series.

## Adaptations

In 2009, director and producer J. P. Scott made the first full-length Dollar Baby film based on the novella.
# 500 złotych note

The Polish 500 Złotych note is a denomination of Polish currency. The bill's dimensions are 150 × 75mm. It has been put into circulation on 10 February 2017. The obverse of the note features a likeness of King John III Sobieski. The reverse depicts a crowned eagle and the Wilanów Palace in Warsaw.
It has been designed by Andrzej Heidrich who designed the remaining notes of the 1994/2012 series as well. The banknotes feature a double-letter prefix and a seven-digit serial number.

## History
### First złoty banknotes

A 500 złotych note was among the treasury notes issued in 1794.

### Second złoty banknotes

Once the złoty was reinstated in 1924, a 500 złotych note featuring an image of Tadeusz Kościuszko, dated 1919 and printed in advance in United Kingdom, was put into circulation. It was the highest-value note in circulation until the outbreak of World War II.
Under the General Government, the Bank of Issue in Poland issued a 500 złotych note dated 1940.
The so-called Lublin series (seria lubelska) of banknotes dated 1944 included a 500 złotych note. It was withdrawn in 1947, earlier than the other notes from the same series, due to being forged particularly often.
Two other 500 złotych notes followed. They were dated 1946 and 1947 and entered circulation in 1946 and 1949, respectively. Both were withdrawn in 1950.

### Third złoty banknotes

In 1950, a series of notes dated 1948 was introduced. It included a 500 złotych note, the largest of the series, that featured a likeness of a miner on the front and three miners at work on the back. These notes circulated between 1950 and 1977. From January 1975 onwards, the 1948 series started being replaced with new, smaller notes. A likeness of Tadeusz Kościuszko was once again chosen for the 500 złotych note. These notes are dated 1974, 1976, 1979, and 1982, the latter ones being issued into the 1990s without the date being changed. They circulated until the end of 1996. Replaced by the fourth złoty, they could be exchanged for the new currency until the end of 2010.

### Current banknotes

In 1995, a new series of notes was introduced. Initially, it included values of 10, 20, 50, 100, and 200 złotych. In 2017, the National Bank of Poland put the 500 złotych note into circulation in order to facilitate cash settlements between individuals, decrease the currency management costs for entrepreneurs and the central bank, as well as allow the bank to improve the management of the supply of circulating banknotes.
# Andrea Borgnis

Andrea Borgnis (30 March 1930 – 15 May 1980) was an Italian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Daniel Velasques

Roger Daniel Velasques (born 11 December 1943) was a French athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metres.
He competed for France in the 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich, Germany in the 4 x 400 metre relay where he won the bronze medal with his teammates Gilles Bertould, Francis Kerbiriou and Jacques Carette.
# Analamanga

Analamanga is a region in central Madagascar, containing the capital Antananarivo and its surrounding metropolitan area. The region has an area of 17,488 square kilometres (6,752 square miles), and had a population of 4,325,226 in 2018.

## Administrative divisions

Analamanga Region is divided into eight districts, which are sub-divided into 140 communes.
* Ambohidratrimo District - 24 communes
* Andramasina District - 14 communes
* Anjozorobe District - 18 communes
* Ankazobe District - 15 communes
* Antananarivo-Atsimondrano District - 26 communes
* Antananarivo-Avaradrano District - 16 communes
* Antananarivo-Renivohitra District - 1 commune; the city of Antananarivo
* Manjakandriana District - 23 communes

## Geography

The region extends mainly towards the north of the capital. It is bordered by Betsiboka to the north, Bongolava and Itasy to the west, Alaotra Mangoro to the east, and Vakinankaratra to the south.

### Rivers

The main rivers are the Betsiboka River and the Ikopa River.

### Major lakes

Lake Mantasoa (1375 ha) and Tsiazompaniry (2333 ha).

## Transport
### Roads

The capital, Antananarivo is linked with several national roads:
* National Road 2 leads eastwards to Toamasina
* National Road 4 leads northwards to Mahajunga and Diego Suarez.
* National Road 7 leads southwards to Antsirabe and Fianarantsoa.
* National Road 1 leads westwards to Tsiroanomandidy and Maintirano.

## Railroads

Two railroad lines exist, though there is no passenger transport: the line to Antsirabe (158 km), and the line to Toamasina (371km).

### Airport

* Antananarivo airport

## Protected Areas

* Anjozorobe-Angavo Reserve
* Ambohitantely Reserve.

## Sports

* COSPN Analamanga - basketball
* ASSM Elgeco Plus - football, Malagasy champions 1971, 1978
* USJF Ravinala - football
* AS Saint Michel - football
* BTM Antananarivo - football
* COSFAP Antananarivo - football, Malagasy champions 1988
* DSA Antananarivo - football, Malagasy champions 1997 and 1998
* Tana FC Formation - football
* AS Adema - football, Malagasy champions 2002, 2006, 2012, 2021
* Japan Actuel's FC - football, Malagasy champions in 2011
* Ajesaia - football, Malagasy champions in 2007 and 2009
* SO Emyrne - football, Malagasy champions in 2001
# The Bladerunner

The Bladerunner (also published as The Blade Runner) is a 1974 science fiction novel by Alan E. Nourse, about underground medical services and smuggling. It was the source for the title, but no major plot elements, of the 1982 film Blade Runner, adapted from the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick, though elements of the Nourse novel recur in a pair of 2002 films also largely adapted from Dick's work, Impostor and Minority Report.

## Plot

The novel's protagonist is Billy Gimp, a man with a club foot who runs "blades" for Doc (Doctor John Long) as part of an illegal black market for medical services. The setting is a society where free, comprehensive medical treatment is available for anyone so long as they qualify for treatment under the Eugenics Laws. Preconditions for medical care include sterilization, and no legitimate medical care is available for anyone who does not qualify or does not wish to undergo the sterilization procedure (including children over the age of five). These conditions have created illegal medical services in which bladerunners supply black market medical supplies for underground practitioners, who generally go out at night to see patients and perform surgery. As an epidemic breaks out among the underclass, Billy must save his city from the plague.

## Connection to the film Blade Runner

In 1979 William S. Burroughs was commissioned to write a treatment for a possible film adaptation. This was published as Blade Runner (a movie). Burroughs acknowledged the Nourse novel as a source, and prominently set a mutated virus and right-wing politics in the year 1999.
No film was produced from the Burroughs treatment, but Hampton Fancher, a screenwriter for a film based on Philip K. Dick's 1968 novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, had a copy. He suggested "Blade Runner", as preferable to the earlier working titles "Android" and "Dangerous Days", for the Dick adaptation. The film, released as Blade Runner in 1982, has no plot connection to the Nourse and Burroughs stories. Ridley Scott bought any rights to the title Blade Runner that might have arisen from either the Nourse novel or the Burroughs treatment.
Two more of Dick's short stories, "Impostor" and "The Minority Report", were adapted into 2002 films, Impostor and Minority Report, respectively; both films heavily feature underground medical smuggling and procedures among an underclass, as in Nourse's novel, even though these elements are not present in either of the Dick short stories.
# Vittorio Micolucci

Vittorio Micolucci (born 14 August 1983) is an Italian former professional footballer who last played as a defender.
He made his Serie A debut on 14 January 2001 against S.S. Lazio.
# Vesta, Virginia

Vesta is an unincorporated community in Patrick County, Virginia, United States. Vesta is located on U.S. Route 58 7.5 miles (12.1 km) northwest of Stuart. Vesta has a post office with ZIP code 24177.

## Notable people

* Frank P. Burton (1888–1956), member of the Virginia Senate