OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yasmin Ingham

Yasmin Ingham (born 13 May 1997) is a British equestrian. In 2022 Ingham won individual gold at the World Eventing Championships riding Banzai du Loir. In June 2024, she was confirmed as part of the Great Britain team to compete at the 2024 Paris Olympics.

## Early life

Ingham was born and raised on the Isle of Man where her mother Lesley was a manager of a large equestrian centre called Kennaa. Ingham said her first words were "on it" when she was petting her mother's horse, Remy.

## Career

Ingham joined the Isle of Man branch of the Pony Club and competed in hunter showing classes and qualified for the Royal International Horse Show and Horse of the Year Show before deciding she wanted to concentrate on eventing in 2010. In 2012, riding Craig Mor Tom in Fontainebleau she competed for the first time for the British team at the Pony European Eventing Championships. They did so again in 2013 in Arezzo, Italy where they won both individual and team gold medals. In 2013 she was named Isle of Man Sportswoman of the Year. In 2015, riding Mary King's former Mount Imperial Cavalier (or 'Archie') she won the British national junior title. In 2018, riding Rehy DJ Ingham won the National Young Rider Championships at Houghton Hall and then finished fourth at the Young Rider Europeans in Fontainebleau. In 2019 Ingham won her fourth age-group British championships when riding Sandman 7 they triumphed in the under-25 British Championship.
Ingham made her five-star in the spring of 2022 in Kentucky and finished second behind Michael Jung and his horse FischerChipmunk. In 2022 on her senior World Championship debut, Ingham clinched individual gold at the World Eventing Championships riding Banzai du Loir. They were third after the dressage and second after the cross country before going clear in the show jumping at Pratoni del Vivaro [it], Italy, to finish ahead of 2020 Olympic winner Julia Krajewski aboard Amande de B'Neville in silver and New Zealand's Tim Price with Falco in bronze.
A year later she achieved a third place finish at the Luhmuhlen five-star, won the four-star SAP-Cup and won team gold with Banzai du Loir, representing Great Britain at the 2023 European Championships. She also claimed second place at the Blenheim four-star that year. Ingham achieved her best five-star result to date at the 2024 Kentucky Three-Day Event, finishing second to GB teammate Oliver Townend. In May 2024, she was one of the British nominated entries for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. In June 2024, she was confirmed as part of the Great Britain team to compete at the 2024 Paris Olympics on Banzai du Loir. As a reserve rider, she did not compete, but Team GB successfully defended their Olympic title, taking the gold medal ahead of France.
# Northern Rhodesia Government Gazette

The Northern Rhodesia Government Gazette was the government gazette of Northern Rhodesia.
The Gazette replaced the North-Eastern Rhodesia Gazette when North-Eastern and North-Western Rhodesia were merged into Northern Rhodesia. There was no gazette for North-Western Rhodesia.
The Gazette was published by the British South Africa Company from 1911 until it was taken over by the Colonial Office in 1924 when they assumed responsibility for Northern Rhodesia. It continued until independence in 1964 when it was replaced by the Zambian government gazette.
# Surjit Hockey Stadium

The Surjit Hockey Stadium, also sometimes spelled as Surjeet Hockey Stadium, is a field hockey stadium in Jalandhar, Punjab, India. It is named after Jalandhar-born Olympian Surjit Singh. This stadium is home of the franchise Sher-e-Punjab of the World Series Hockey and Punjab Warriors of Hockey India League. It is established by the members of the Surjit Hockey Society.
# Ross Haddow

Major Ross Taylor Haddow, MC, KS, JP, MA, LLB, CA, Lord Dean of Guild of Glasgow (1896–1973), was a prominent Glasgow businessman and politician.

## Biography

Haddow took a degree in law from the University of Edinburgh, and as one of Glasgow's most senior accountants, he was appointed Lord Dean of Guild of the Merchants House of Glasgow (Glasgow's "second citizen" after the Lord Provost) and served on the city's council. In spite of this he lived in Woodlands, Falkirk and was Honorary President of the Stirlingshire Conservative and Unionist Party Association. As a lieutenant, he was awarded the Military Cross.
Haddow married Jean Howie, daughter of Thomas W. Howie, and together they had one daughter. Jean Howie's uncle was Deputy Town Clerk of Glasgow.
# Ernest Bevin Academy

Ernest Bevin Academy is a secondary school for boys and a mixed sixth form located in Tooting, London, England. The school is all-boys for ages 11 through 18, and has a co-educational sixth form. It has about 900 pupils. The school was judged as 'requiring improvement' in a November 2018 report by Ofsted. The school was judged as "Good" in a June 2022 report by Ofsted.

## History

The school was named after Ernest Bevin (1881–1951), a British labour leader and politician. It was formed through merging the two adjacent schools of Bec Grammar and Hillcroft Secondary Modern in 1971. The school was briefly named Bec-Hillcroft until 1971 when it became Ernest Bevin School. It was renamed Ernest Bevin College in 1996 .
Hillcroft Secondary School, Bec-Hillcroft and Ernest Bevin School ran under the aegis of the Inner London Education Authority until it was abolished by the Education Reform Act 1988. Since then the school has been run by the London Borough of Wandsworth.
Ernest Bevin College became a specialist college for athletics since 2000. Because of improvement in academic achievement, the college was offered a second specialism in Mathematics and Computing in 2004.

## Sports Complex

Another major building development began in 2005; the construction of the new Sports and Sixth Form Centre. Additions included an indoor swimming pool, fitness suite and a judo dojo. This complex was officially opened in September 2007 by Dame Kelly Holmes.
On 1 March 2023, Ernest Bevin College became a part of the United Learning Trust, with the new name 'Ernest Bevin Academy'.

## Sports at Ernest Bevin

Sports the school currently participates in, or facilitates students' participation in, include: Football, Rugby, Cricket, Swimming, Athletics, Basketball, Table tennis.
Ernest Bevin has won tournaments in volleyball such as the U16 Boys Nationals Title (2008). They were succeeded by Newcastle (Staffs) Volleyball Club in 2009.
Judo was one of the four focus sports at Ernest Bevin College and students are offered many opportunities to participate in the sport. The Judo team is licensed by British Judo Association and is called Ernest Bevin Phoenix Judo Club.

## Notable former pupils

* Eric Boateng, college basketball player
* Mike Bowron, Former commissioner for City of London Police
* Sean Davis, professional footballer
* Ortis Deley, television presenter, radio DJ and actor
* Marvin Elliott, professional footballer
* Winston Gordon, judo competitor
* Lennie James, actor and playwright
* Joe Joyce, boxer and Olympic medalist
* Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London.
* Alan Knight, professional football goalkeeper
* Mad Professor, music producer
* Tony Meo, professional snooker player
* Jimmy White, professional snooker player

## Notable former staff

* Naledi Pandor, South African academic, African National Congress activist, and government minister
# Bassirou Dembélé

Bassirou Dembélé (born 28 January 1990) is a Malian footballer who last played for Anagennisi Karditsas.
# Buckman, New Mexico

Buckman is a ghost town in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States of America, about 5 miles (8.0 km) south of San Ildefonso Pueblo, on the east bank of the Rio Grande in White Rock Canyon.

## History

About 1888, Henry F. (or Henry S, depending on source) Buckman, a lumberman from Oregon, constructed a plank bridge across the Rio Grande at the point where the narrow-gauge D&RG railroad's Santa Fe Branch, popularly known as the Chili Line, diverged south-eastward toward Santa Fe from its route along the river bank. Buckman had contracted to have a road blasted up a side canyon onto the Pajarito Plateau, and he moved a sawmill in to harvest stands of Ponderosa Pine. A small community grew at the railway stop, supported by the timber harvesting, and a post office was established on July 22, 1888 with Mr. Buckman as the postmaster. By 1903 Mr. Buckman's sawmills had stripped all of the pine for which he had been licensed (and allegedly much more) and he departed, with the closure of the post office on January 5, 1903 and the collapse of the community. The post office was activated again 1913 - 1925.
The stop on the railway, the bridge, livestock pens and the road remained for several years, and continued to serve a number of homesteads on the Plateau, as well as the Los Alamos Ranch School and Bandelier National Monument. After a road bridge was constructed in 1924 at Otowi, about 3 miles north, the Buckman bridge and its road fell into disuse and were abandoned. The railroad closed in 1941 and was removed during the following year.

## Present Day

Virtually no trace now remains of the community or bridge.
In 2001 the site was chosen for the Buckman Direct Diversion Project, a water supply development owned by, and serving the city and county of Santa Fe. The BDDP became operational in 2011.
# Bryan Perro

Bryan Perro (born Bryan Perrault, 11 June 1968) is the author of the children's fantasy fiction series Amos Daragon, a series of twelve novels that focus on the adventurous young adult Amos Daragon and his quest to become the 'Mask Wearer'.

## Background

Perro was born in Shawinigan, Quebec. He has completed training as a drama teacher and actor, as well as obtaining a master's degree in Education.

## Writing

Amos Daragon has been published in 18 languages including French, Russian, European Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese and Japanese. The first English translation was published in June 2009 by Scribo, an imprint of the Salariya Book Company. Perro has been awarded a variety of prizes for his fiction, including the 2006 Quebec Youth Prize for Fiction and Fantasy. After publishing the 12 books from the Amos Daragon collection in 2003–2007, Bryan Perro decided to continue the adventures of Amos Daragon and published Le Sanctuaire des Braves in 2011, one of three new books to be published in the series.
He co-wrote the story for the video game Sang-Froid: Tales of Werewolves, developed by Canadian company Artifice Studio.
He has also published two children's books as part of the Walter & Tandoori franchise.
# Zero-touch provisioning

Zero-touch provisioning (ZTP), or zero-touch enrollment, is the process of remotely provisioning large numbers of network devices such as switches, routers and mobile devices without having to manually program each one individually. The feature improves existing provisioning models, solutions and practices in the areas of wireless networks, (complex) network management and operations services, and cloud based infrastructure services provisioning.
ZTP saves configuration time while reducing errors. The process can also be used to update existing systems using scripts. Research has shown that ZTP systems allow for faster provisioning versus manual provisioning. The global market for ZTP services was estimated to be $2.1 Billion in 2021.
In April 2019, the Internet Engineering Task Force published RFC 8572 Secure Zero Touch Provisioning (SZTP) as a Proposed Standard.
The FIDO Alliance published FIDO Device Onboard version 1.0 in December 2020, and followed up with a FIDO Device Onboard version 1.1 in April 2022. Several FDO "app notes" augment this specification. FIDO Device Onboard is also a ZTP type protocol.

## Applications

One application of the technology is to improve delivery of cloud computing services. The concept has been particularly influential for information technology when paired with mobile device management. Repetitive processes that can be automated and streamlined include configuring settings; collecting inventory details; deploying apps; managing licenses; and implementing security policy, including password management and wiping remote devices.

## System architecture

A basic ZTP system requires a network device that supports ZTP, a server that supports Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) or Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), and a file server. When a ZTP-enabled device is powered on, the device's boot file sets up configuration parameters. A switch then sends a request using DHCP or TFTP to get the device's configuration file from a central location. The file then runs and configures ports, IP addresses and other server parameters for each location.

## Similar concepts

A similar concept is the zero-touch network, which integrates zero-touch provisioning with automation, artificial intelligence and machine learning.

## Standards activity

In December 2017, the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) formed the Zero-touch network and Service Management group (ZSM) to accelerate development and standardization of the technology. In the summer of 2019, the group published a series of documents defining ZSM requirements, reference architecture and terminology.
In April 2019, the Internet Engineering Task Force published RFC 8572 Secure Zero Touch Provisioning (SZTP) as a Proposed Standard.
# Qingyan (disambiguation)

Qingyan (Chinese: 青岩镇) is a town in Huaxi, Guiyang, Guizhou, China.
Qingyan, Qing-Yan, or, variation, may also refer to:

## People
### Given name "Qingyan", "Qing-yan"

* Qingyan "Yan" Chen, Chinese-Hongkonger-American engineer
* Chén Qìngyán (born 1940; Chinese: 陈庆炎), Singaporean politician
* Liu Qingyan, winner of the 2013 children's show host award at the 48th Golden Bell Awards
* Wu Qingyan (Chinese: 吴庆沿), Chinese politician at the 11th National People's Congress of China; see List of members of the 11th National People's Congress
* Yang Qingyan, 1667 builder of Jin Garden

### Given name "Qing" surnamed "Yan"
#### Fictional characters

* Yan Qing (Chinese: 燕青; western name order: Qing Yan), a fictional character in Water Margin

## Places

* Qing Yan Garden (Chinese: 清晏园), a classical garden in Huai'an City, Jiangsu Province, China
* Tianzi Mountain (also known as "Qingyan Mountain"), a mountain in Zhangjiajie, Hunan, China
* Qingyan Village, Shimashan Town, Lianyuan, Loudi City, Hunan Province, China
* Qingyan Subdistrict (Chinese: 青阳街道), Rong County, Zigong, Sichuan, China; see List of township-level divisions of Sichuan

## Other uses

* Qing Yan Fang (Chinese: 清晏舫), a stone boat at the Summer Palace, Beijing, China
# Godna

Godna, also known as Khoda, is an ancient traditional form of tattoo art originating from the tribal communities of Northern and Central India. These tattoos are characterized by intricate designs and vivid colors, often depicting elements of nature, mythology, and daily life.
The art of Godna dates back several centuries and has its roots in the cultural practices of rural communities in India. It is traditionally practiced by women and often involves passing down techniques and designs through generations. Tattooing is found in many primitive tribal groups like Baigas, Oraons, Birhors, Saharias, Asurs, Bhumijas, Mal Paharias, Korwas, Mundas, Santals, Konda Reddis, Khondas, Chenchus, Bharias, Kurumbas, Irulas, Bondos, Juangs, Mankidias, Sauras, Lodhas, Mudugars, Paniyans, Kattunayakans, Mannans, Muthuvans, Kanikkarans, Todas, Bhoksas, Rajis, etc.
# ZTP

ZTP may refer to:

## Science and technology

* ZTP, a ribonucleotide derivative sensed by the Pfl RNA motif
* Zero-touch provisioning, remotely provisioning network devices
* Zero-truncated Poisson distribution, in probability theory

## Other uses

* ŽTP, Yugoslav Railways' Belgrade, Novi Sad, Skoplje and Titograd sections, serviced by ŽS series 412 trains
* Zeebrugge Hub (Zeebrugge Trading Point), a gas hub in Zeebrugge
# Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life

Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life is an introductory textbook of biology, for students. The fifteenth edition was published in 2019, by Cengage Learning. It was compiled by Cecie Starr and Ralph Taggart with pictures and illustrations by Lisa Starr. Its contents include concepts in molecular biology and biochemistry, genetics, biotechnology, reproduction and embryonic development, anatomy and physiology of plants and animals, evolution, taxonomy, and ecology.
# Terenzo

Terenzo (Parmigiano: Tréns) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Parma in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) west of Bologna and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Parma. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,250 and an area of 72.4 square kilometres (28.0 sq mi).
The municipality of Terenzo contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Bardone, Boschi di Bardone, Case Castellani, Cassio, Castello, Castello di Casola, Cazzola, Corniana, Goiano, Lesignano Palmia, Lughero, Palmia, Puilio, Selva Grossa, Stazione Bocchetto, Villa, Casola, and Viola.
At the foot of Monte Zirone, is the slender former church or Pieve di San Michele di Corniana, dedicate to St Michael Archangel. Also nearby is the Pieve di Bardone, completed prior to 13th-century.
Terenzo borders the following municipalities: Berceto, Calestano, Fornovo di Taro, Sala Baganza, Solignano.
# Paropsis charybdis

Paropsis charybdis, commonly known as the Eucalyptus tortoise beetle, is a species of leaf beetle belonging to the genus Paropsis. It is considered a pest of some species of Eucalyptus.

## Description

Paropsis charybdis is identified by its pale creamy-white elytra upon which are three broad transverse areas of darker colouration. The under surface is yellow-brown.

## Distribution

Paropsis charybdis is native to Australia, but has spread to nearby New Zealand.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Parasites

The parasitoid wasps Ennogera nassaui and Eadya paropsidis have been used as a biological control agent for P. charybdis.

## Relationship to humans
### As pests

Paropsis charybdis is the most serious defoliator of eucalyptus in New Zealand and is particularly associated with the subgenus Symphyomyrtus. The most severely attacked species include: E. globulus, E. viminalis, E. johnstonii, E. smithii, E. grandis, E. deanei, E. guilfoylei, E. macarthurii, E. longifolia, and E. quadrangulata.
# Paraspilarctia magna

Paraspilarctia magna is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Alfred Ernest Wileman in 1910. It is found in Taiwan.
# Changsongang station

Changsŏn'gang station is a railway station in Ŭnsan county, South P'yŏngan province, North Korea. It is the terminus of the Changsŏn'gang Line of the Korean State Railway.
# Snowgoose

Snowgoose is a Scottish, Glasgow-based folk rock band. The band was formed as a three-piece with Jim McCulloch (formerly of The Soup Dragons and BMX Bandits) on guitar, Dave McGowan on bass and Anna Sheard on vocals. Raymond McGinley (guitar, of Teenage Fanclub) and Stuart Kidd (drums, of Euros Childs's band and BMX Bandits) joined to make the band a five-piece. The debut album Harmony Springs was released on vinyl (with download code) on 21 April 2012 as part of Record Store Day. A CD and download release followed on 12 November 2012. The album was recorded in Norfolk, and at McGinley's studio in Glasgow, and features guest appearances from Norman Blake, John McCusker, Dave McCluskey (of The Bluebells), and Peter Domberknowsky (of Giant Sand).
A follow-up album, The Making of You, was released in July 2020.

## Discography

* Harmony Springs (2012)
* The Making of You (2020)
* Descendant (2024)
# Philip Greely Jr.

Philip Greely Jr. (November 1, 1809 – March 15, 1854) was an American merchant who served as Collector of Customs for the Port of Boston from 1849 to 1853.

## Early life

Greeley was born on November 1, 1809, in Portland, Maine. His parents were Philip Greely Sr. and Dorcas (Blanchard) Greely. On November 26, 1833, he married Sarah Tyler, daughter of Dartmouth College president Bennet Tyler.

## Business career

Greely was a partner of the firm Greely and Guild with George F. Guild. The firm was heavily involved in the West Indies trade. The firm imported a large quantity of molasses and in 1845 opened a sugar house in Portland, Maine with Greely's brother-in-law John Bundy Brown. They also co-owned a wire factory, annealing house, and sawmill in Harrison, Maine. The firm failed and left behind a number of debts.

## Politics

Greely served as secretary to the Whig Central Committee and was a member of the executive committee of the Boston chapter of the American Union for the Relief and Improvement of the Colored Race. In 1837, 1840, and 1848 he was a member of the Boston Common Council from Ward 5. He was also a member of the Boston citizen's committee that raised funds for the people of Fall River, Massachusetts following the Great Fire of 1843 and was on the board of managers of the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society from 1842 until his death.
In 1849, president Zachary Taylor appointed Greely Collector of Customs for the Port of Boston. Daniel Webster attempted to persuade Taylor's successor, Millard Fillmore, to withdraw Greely's nomination, citing the unpaid debts from his failed business. Webster wrote that Greely "did not possess the proper weight of general character & reputation" and should have never been appointed. Fillmore did not withdraw Greely's nomination and he was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 25, 1850. Greely assured Fillmore that he would support his administration, however he instead backed Winfield Scott for the Whig nomination for president in 1852. Greely helped turn the Massachusetts and Maine delegates to Scott, which secured the nomination for him. He resigned following the inauguration of Fillmore's Democratic successor, Franklin Pierce.
The following year, Greely contracted yellow fever while on business in Havana. He died there on March 15, 1854.