OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chatham Sound

Chatham Sound is a sound on the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada, bordering on Alaska, United States. It is located between the Dundas and Stephens Islands and the Tsimpsean Peninsula, it is part of the Inside Passage and extends from Portland Inlet in the north to Porcher Island in the south.
The sound can be divided into two parts, by a line drawn between Tugwell and Melville Islands. The northern part, is influenced by the Nass River outflows and village of Lax Kw'alaams, and the southern part influenced by the Skeena River outflows and the city of Prince Rupert.
It may have been named in 1788 by British Captain Charles Duncan after John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham, who was First Lord of the Admiralty at that time.

## Geography

Chatham Sound is a semi-enclosed basin with an area of about 1,600 square kilometres (600 sq mi). It is connected to the open waters of the Hecate Strait and Dixon Entrance via several channels, such as Main, Brown, Hudson Bay, and Edye Passages. Along its southern end, the sound provides access to inland passages such as the Marcus and Arthur Passages, and the Grenville Channel beyond that.
The two major rivers that drain into the sound are the Nass River (via the Portland Inlet) and Skeena River (via the Inverness and Marcus Passages). Because of the large inflow of fresh water the salinity of the sound is lower than the adjacent ocean.

## Hydrography

Most of Chatham Sound is less than 100 fathoms (600 ft; 180 m) deep, except in the northern part of the sound where depth exceeds 300 fathoms (1,800 ft; 550 m). Chatham Sound is characterized by lower salinity near-surface waters on its eastern side, transitioning to higher salinity near-surface waters on the western side.
Chatham Sound is an area of very large tides, with tidal ranges reaching peak values of 7.7 metres (25 ft) and an average tidal range of 4.9 metres (16 ft). Currents are proportionately strong, and highly variable due to a combination of large tidal ranges, seasonally strong winds, and large peak freshwater discharges from the Skeena and Nass Rivers.

## Ecology

As a result of tidal mixing, Chatham Sound is an area of particularly high primary productivity and highly concentrated phytoplankton biomass. The sound has the largest diversity of shrimp species in the Pacific North Coast Integrated Management Area, with numbers dominated by humpback shrimp. There are also major aggregations of Dungeness crab in the area.
Once thought to be extinct, sponge reefs are now known to be a significant component of the sound floor. The largest cluster is now designated the Chatham Sound Reef Complex.
# Keith Wilson (production designer)

Keith George Wilson (19 September 1941 – 6 July 2011) was a British production designer. He began his career at AP Films, working as an art assistant on Fireball XL5 (1963) and later Gerry Anderson productions. He created sets for Space: 1999 (1975–1977) and Star Maidens (1976).
Wilson died on 6 July 2011.

## Awards

Wilson won an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Art Direction for a Miniseries or a Special for the TV film Stalin (1992) and was nominated for Outstanding Art Direction for a Miniseries or a Special for Great Expectations (1989). He also received a CableACE Award for Art Direction in a Dramatic Special or Series/Movie or Miniseries for The Old Curiosity Shop (1995).

## Filmography

* The Hills Have Eyes 2 (2007)
* The Ten Commandments (2007)
* A Christmas Carol (TV film, 2004)
* The Blackwater Lightship (TV film, 2004)
* Dinotopia (TV mini-series, 2002)
* Victoria & Albert (TV mini-series, 2001)
* In the Beginning (TV mini-series, 2000)
* Mary, Mother of Jesus (TV film, 1999)
* The Seventh Scroll (TV mini-series, 1999)
* Miracle at Midnight (TV film, 1998)
* Oliver Twist (TV film, 1997)
* The Apocalypse Watch (TV film, 1997)
* Supply & Demand (TV series, 1997)
* The Little Riders (TV film, 1996)
* The Governor (TV series, 1995)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (TV series, 1995)
* Remember (TV series, 1993)
* Stalin (TV film, 1992)
* Fergie & Andrew: Behind the Palace Doors (TV series, 1992)
* L'Amérique en otage (TV series, 1991)
* Great Expectations (TV mini-series, 1989)
* The Lady and the Highwayman (TV film, 1989)
* Steal the Sky (TV series, 1988)
* A Hazard of Hearts (TV film, 1987)
* The Lion of Africa (TV series, 1987)
* Gulag (TV film, 1985)
* Out of the Darkness (TV film, 1985)
* Exploits at West Poley (TV series, 1985)
* Haunters of the Deep (1984)
* Slayground (1983)
* Memoirs of a Survivor (1981)
* Riding High (1981)
* Yesterday's Hero (1979)
* A Man Called Intrepid (TV mini-series, 1979)
* International Velvet (1978)
* Space: 1999 (TV series, 48 episodes, 1975–78)
* The New Avengers (TV series, six episodes, 1977)
* Star Maidens (TV series, 13 episodes, 1976)
* UFO (TV series, 26 episodes, 1970)
* The Secret Service (TV series, 1969)
* Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons (TV series, six episodes, 1967)
* Thunderbirds Are Go (1966)
# Purna Kaji Tamrakar

Purna Kaji Tamrakar (Nepali: पूर्णकाजी ताम्रकार) (1920 - 2009) was a Nepalese merchant, author and journalist who worked to develop Nepal Bhasa at the time when writers were being persecuted by the government.

## Early life

Tamrakar was born at Maru, Kathmandu to father Jagat Muni and mother Pun Laxmi Tamrakar. The neighborhood lies at the western edge of Kathmandu Durbar Square. Tamrakar's ancestral home stands near a large stupa and is known as Tagwah Chibha meaning "large stupa". He attended high school in Kolkata, India and returned to Kathmandu and married Hira Devi.

## Career

Tamrakar was a Lhasa trader. In 1940, he went to Lhasa, Tibet and joined his maternal uncle's business house. Tamrakar engaged in business, and also served as secretary of the Nepalese Chamber of Commerce, Lhasa. While in Lhasa, he came into contact with another Nepalese merchant Pushpa Ratna Sagar, and was inspired to write and serve his mother tongue. His first article was published in Dharmodaya magazine in 1948. Tamrakar returned to Kathmandu in 1948.
Restrictions on publication in Nepal Bhasa were removed after the Rana dynasty was overthrown and democracy established in 1951. The same year, Tamrakar, Sagar and another merchant Ratna Man Singh Tuladhar started a monthly magazine named Thaunkanhe (थौंकन्हे) with the money donated by Nepalese traders in Lhasa. The three partners were editor, deputy editor and publisher respectively. It was the first magazine in Nepal Bhasa to be published from Nepal. Tamrakar was editor of Thaunkanhe from 1951 to 1957.

## Printing press

In 1952, the three partners established their own printing press named Nepal Press in a bid to promote publishing in Nepal Bhasa. It was located at 11/122 Asan Tyouda Tol, Kathmandu. They also set up Thaunkanhe Publications Division which published a number of books.
Meanwhile, Tamrakar acquired a BA degree (Sahitya Ratna) from Nepal Rastriya Vidyapeeth, Birgunj in 1953. He was among the first batch of four students.
Besides writing, Tamrakar was involved in Buddhist activities, and was elected assistant secretary of Dharmodaya Sabha in 1956 when it held the landmark fourth international conference of the World Fellowship of Buddhists in Kathmandu. Dharmodaya Sabha is a Buddhist organization formed in 1944 in Sarnath, India by Buddhist monks expelled from Nepal.
In 1960, Tamrakar and Sagar sold their shares in Nepal Press to Tuladhar, and it was shifted to New Road. Tamrakar continued writing and published six books on culture, literature, historical sites and his experiences in Tibet. He also served as editor of Nepal Ritu Pau, a literary quarterly. From 2000 to 2005, he was president of Nepal Bhasa Parisad (Nepal Bhasa Council).

## Honors

In 2004, the Nepal Bhasha Academy awarded Tamrakar the Danyahira Sirpa Award for literature for his outstanding service and contribution in the field of Nepal Bhasha and culture. Nepal Bhasa Parisad declared him a Bhasa Thuwa ("patron of the language") in 2009.
# Labahitha

Labahitha is a genus of crevice weavers that was first described by S. L. Zonstein, Yuri M. Marusik & I. L. F. Magalhaes in 2017.

## Species

As of March 2022 it contains twelve species:
* Labahitha fuscata (Nakatsudi, 1943) – Japan (Ogasawara Is.), Brunei, Papua New Guinea, Australia (Queensland), New Caledonia, Palau, Marshall Is., Micronesia, Fiji
* Labahitha garciai (Simon, 1892) – Seychelles, Singapore, Malaysia (Borneo), Philippines, Papua New Guinea
* Labahitha gibsonhilli (Savory, 1943) – Australia (Christmas Is.)
* Labahitha incerta Magalhaes, Berry, Koh & Gray, 2022 – Australia (Queensland)
* Labahitha insularis (Thorell, 1891) – India (Nicobar Is.)
* Labahitha littoralis (Roewer, 1938) – Indonesia (New Guinea)
* Labahitha marginata (Kishida, 1936) – Taiwan, Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Pacifi Is. Introduced to Mexico, Central America, Brazil
* Labahitha nicobarensis (Tikader, 1977) – India (Andaman Is., Nicobar Is.)
* Labahitha oonopiformis (Bristowe, 1938) (type) – Malaysia (Peninsula)
* Labahitha platnicki Magalhaes, Berry, Koh & Gray, 2022 – Papua New Guinea (Bismarck Is.), New Caledonia
* Labahitha ryukyuensis (Ono, 2013) – Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
* Labahitha sundaica (Kulczyński, 1908) – Indonesia (Java)
# Lalitpur Patriots

Lalitpur Patriots (Nepali: ललितपुर प्टरियर्टस) was a professional cricket franchise team based in Lalitpur, Nepal, which participated in the Everest Premier League. Founded in 2017, the team was owned by Kishore Maharjan and Srijana Joshi Maharjan. They won the 2018 edition of the league defeating Bhairahawa Gladiators by 14 runs, under the leadership of captain Gyanendra Malla. As of November 2018, Raju Basnyat was the head coach for the franchise. The team was captained by Kushal Bhurtel in 2021.

## Records

| Year | Everest Premier League | Ref |
| 2017 | Playoffs | |
| 2018 | Champions | |
# Shush Castle

Shush Castle (French: Château de Suse) is located in the ruins of the ancient city of Susa (Shush) in the Khuzestan Province of Iran. It was constructed by French archaeologist Jean-Marie Jacques de Morgan in the late 1890s, as a secure base for archaeological exploration and excavation. It is an example of the pre-scientific era of archaeology, when explorers mutilated or destroyed sites in the process of examining them. The former French government property was taken over by the Islamic Republic after the Iranian Revolution in 1979. It is now used as a museum.
The castle was heavily damaged by Iraqi bombs during the Iran–Iraq War, but has since been restored.
# IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey

IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey (Russian: Ил-2 Штурмовик: Крылатые хищники), or Wings of Prey on Windows, is a combat flight simulation video game. As with previous installments of the series IL-2 Sturmovik, it depicts combat aircraft from World War II, although with less focus on realistic simulation than other entries in the series. The game has a campaign mode in which players are able to fly the Allies against the Axis, and also a multiplayer mode in which they are able to select either faction. A demo of the game launched on the PSN and Xbox 360's Xbox Live on July 29, 2009.
Birds of Prey is based around the large-scale aerial combat and ground military operations of World War II. Players can participate in some of the war's most famous battles, piloting fighters, attack aircraft and heavy bombers across a range of missions. There are six theatres of war to engage in: Battle of Britain, Stalingrad, Berlin, Sicily, Korsun and the Battle of the Bulge, representing the main airborne battles of World War II in Europe.
Birds of Prey has a new damage effects engine. Players can see real-time damage to the aircraft such as holes in the wings and trail lines during dog fights. IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey features hundreds of aircraft taking part in air battles. The environmental engine also produces high-detail, realistic landscapes that allow players to easily see ground support actions.
The game was developed by Gaijin Entertainment, who subsequently developed Birds of Steel, also exclusively for consoles. Birds of Steel shares many traits with Birds of Prey (including HUD, aircraft models, controls, and menu design) but differentiates itself by concentrating primarily on US–Japanese aerial battles of the Pacific theater.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | (X360) 80.71% (PS3) 79.82% (PC) 79.55% (PSP) 60% (DS) 42.25% |
| Metacritic | (PS3) 81/100 (X360) 80/100 (PC) 78/100 (PSP) 63/100 (DS) 41/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Edge | 8/10 |
| Eurogamer | 7/10 |
| GameSpot | 7.5/10 |
| GameTrailers | 8/10 |
| GameZone | 8.9/10 |
| IGN | 8.6/10 (X360, UK) 8.4/10 (PC) 8.3/10 (PSP) 6.8/10 (DS) 3.5/10 |
| Nintendo Power | 4/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 8/10 |
| PC Gamer (UK) | 78% |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | (PS3) (PSP) |
On the release, home console and Windows versions were met with positive reception, while versions for portable consoles received mixed to negative critical reception. GameRankings and Metacritic gave it 80.71% and 80 out of 100 for the Xbox 360 version; 79.82% and 81 out of 100 for the PlayStation 3 version; 79.55% and 78 out of 100 for the Windows version; 60% and 63 out of 100 for the PSP version; and 42.25% and 41 out of 100 for the DS version.
# Jeddah Club (women)

Jeddah Women's Sports Club, also known as Jeddah Ladies (Arabic: سيدات جدة), is a Saudi professional women's association football club based in Jeddah. It is the women's section of the Jeddah Club. The club currently plays in the Saudi Women's First Division League.

## History

Founded in 2023, the club replaced Jeddah Pride's Academy and signed most of its players, joining the Saudi Women's First Division League, the second tier of Saudi women's football. They were placed in the west group alongside Najmt Jeddah, Al-Nors, Saham, and NEOM FC. The team topped the group with seven wins out of eight, qualifying for the final stages. Despite their strong performance, they lost one match and drew another, failing to secure promotion to the Premier League and remaining in the First Division.
The club competed in the inaugural edition of the SAFF Women's Cup, where they were defeated 8–0 by finalist Al-Shabab in the round of 16.

## Players and staff
### Current squad

    As of 18 October 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | KSA | Bashayer Al-Ruqi |
| 2 | DF | KSA | Jana Azayah |
| 3 | DF | KSA | Maya Kaki |
| 5 | MF | KSA | Joudy Abduldaim |
| 6 | DF | KSA | Jawharah Binbattal |
| 7 | MF | KSA | Hala Al-Baqami |
| 8 | MF | ALG | Abla Bensenouci (Captain) |
| 9 | FW | KSA | Shomokh Al-Hawsawi |
| 11 | MF | KSA | Retaj Al-Shamrani |
| 12 | DF | KSA | Maha Badroun |
| 13 | MF | KSA | Sara Quotah |
| 14 | DF | GHA | Cecilia Hagan |
| 15 | MF | KSA | Mawadh Al-Zaidi |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | MF | GER | Emilia Salvador |
| 17 | DF | KSA | Waad Oqebi |
| 18 | DF | KSA | Nouf Al-Mhayawi |
| 20 | DF | KSA | Najat Fallatah |
| 22 | GK | KSA | Mada Al-Muwlad |
| 23 | DF | KSA | Mariya Kaki |
| 24 | MF | KSA | Amal Hazizi |
| 55 | DF | ENG | Molly Edwards |
| 99 | DF | KSA | Nahlah Mahmoud |
| — | GK | KSA | Jammalah Allahji |
| — | MF | KSA | Balqees Sadagah |
| — | DF | KSA | Dhay Al-Harthi |

### Coaching staff

| Position | Name |
| Head coach | Wali Hakami |
| Assistant coaches | Mustafa Adam Waleed K. Bakhsh |
| Player development coach | Mutair Al-Ghamdi |
| Goalkeeping coach | Waleed Bakhsh |
| Fitness coach | Yazid Dellen |
| Technical director | Bandar Al-Thobeti |
| Lead analyst | Omar Abdu |
# Maïna Kataki

Maïna Kataki, née Juliette Pierre-Marie and nicknamed Nishtatai (1923 – 20 November 2011 in Pune, India) was a French-born Indian feminist author based in Pune, India. She is known in the field of postcolonial foreign charity activities in India.

## Early life

Kataki was born in Paris. She then moved to Pune in February 1970 after being attracted to the spiritual aspects of Indian culture.
She became an Indian citizen in 1976. where she taught at the university level in slums and villages where she founded the Samarpan Ashram in 1983.
# Ney Blanco

Ney Blanco (5 June 1935 – 13 March 2005), was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a forward and attacking midfielder.

## Career

Ney started in the Santos youth categories, but began his career as a professional at Portuguesa Santista, against Corinthians in 1949. He had a lightning spell at Jabaquara without playing, and at the request of coach Zezé Moreira, he was part of the champion squad of the 1951 Campeonato Carioca and the Copa Rio with Fluminense.
He returned to Santos, his formative club in 1953, but without playing many games. He was signed by SE Palmeiras and then loaned to São Bento de Sorocaba. At Palmeiras he was runner-up in the state in 1954, and after 150 appearances, he was loaned to Santos where he played just one game.
In São Paulo fc he was champion of São Paulo in 1957, later he played for XV de Piracicaba and Ferroviária de Araraquara. Returned to Santos in 1960 and was again state champion. In 1962 he moved to Mexican football where he played until 1968, when he retired. He was Mexican champion with Toluca in his last season as a player. The following year, he had a brief experience as a coach at Atlas FC. He also worked as a sports commentator.

## Honours
### Fluminense

* Campeonato Carioca: 1951
* Copa Rio: 1952

### São Paulo

* Campeonato Paulista: 1957

### Santos

* Campeonato Paulista: 1960

### Toluca

* Mexican Primera División: 1967–68
# Ramnagar Bhutaha

Ramnagar Bhutaha is a village development committee in Sunsari District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. Currently, it merged with Harinagar to become a gaunpalika. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 8003 in 1325 individual households.

## Religious places

Religious places in the municipality
* Shree Shree 108 Durga Mandir
* Radha Krishna Mandir
* Hanuman Mandir
* Mithleswer Shiv Mandir
* Saraswati Mata Mandir(Balkrishna School)
# HELCOM

The Baltic Marine Environment Protection Commission (Helsinki Commission, HELCOM) is an intergovernmental organization governing the Convention on the Protection of the Marine Environment of the Baltic Sea Area (Helsinki Convention). A regional sea convention and a platform for environmental policy making at the regional level, HELCOM works for the protection of the marine environment of the Baltic Sea. HELCOM consists of ten members – the nine Baltic Sea countries Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Russia and Sweden, plus the European Union.
The Helsinki Convention was signed in 1974 by the Baltic Sea coastal countries to address the increasing environmental challenges from industrialisation and other human activities, and that were having a severe impact on the marine environment. The Helsinki Convention includes the protection of the Baltic Sea from all sources of pollution from land, air and sea. It also commits the signatories to take measures to conserve habitats and biological diversity and to ensure the sustainable use of marine resources. The Helsinki Convention was updated in 1992 to take into account the geopolitical changes and emerging environmental challenges in the region. The current version was ratified in 2000.
Contracting parties of HELCOM are:
* Denmark
* Estonia
* European Union
* Finland
* Germany
* Latvia
* Lithuania
* Poland
* Russia
* Sweden
The HELCOM Secretariat is located in Helsinki, Finland.

## Organization

HELCOM is organized around regular ministerial meetings and meetings of the lead delegates (HOD - Head of Delegation) where binding decisions and recommendations are agreed. Preparatory work for these meetings take place within eight main working groups. Members of the groups are nominated by the contracting parties and observers from non-governmental organizations, such as Coalition Clean Baltic.

### HELCOM Working Groups

* WG GEAR HELCOM Working Group on the Implementation of the Ecosystem Approach
* WG Maritime HELCOM Maritime Working Group
* WG Sea-based pressure HELCOM Working Group on Reduction of Pressures from Sea-based Sources
* WG Response HELCOM Response Working Group
* WG BioDiv HELCOM Working Group on Biodiversity, Protection and Restoration State of the Environment and Nature Conservation
* WG Fish HELCOM Working Group on Ecosystem-based Sustainable Fisheries
* WG Source to sea HELCOM Working Group on the Source to Sea Management of Nutrients and Hazardous Substances and Sustainable Agricultural Practices
* HELCOM-VASAB MSP WG Joint HELCOM-VASAB Maritime Spatial Planning Working Group
In addition, the working groups have formed a number of expert groups with nationally nominated members and observers for specialized tasks.
# Mount Clarence Wyckoff

Mount Clarence Wyckoff (Danish: Clarence Wyckoff Fjeld or Clarence Wyckoff Bjerg) is a mountain in Peary Land, Northern Greenland. Administratively the mountain belongs to the Northeast Greenland National Park.
The peak was named after Clarence F. Wyckoff, one of the members of the Peary Arctic Club in New York.
The Wyckoff Bjerg Formation is named after the mountain. Fossils dating back to the Cambrian have been found in it.

## Geography

Mount Clarence Wyckoff is located to the north of Herlufsholm Strand, 18.5 kilometres (11 mi) northwest of Cape Henry Parish. Rising above the eastern shore of Hellefisk Fjord, the 853 metres (2,799 ft) high peak is the highest in the coastal area. The same mountain is mentioned as a 951 metres (3,120 ft) high peak with a prominence of 290 m (950 ft) according to other sources.
# Welt, Germany

Welt (Danish: Velt; North Frisian: Wäilt) is a village in the district of Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is notable in that its name is identical to the German word meaning "world".
# Fridtjof Nansen Peninsula

Fridtjof Nansen Peninsula (Danish: Fridtjof Nansens Halvø) is a peninsula in the King Frederick VI Coast, southeastern Greenland. It is a part of the Sermersooq municipality.

## Geography

The Fridtjof Nansen Peninsula is limited to the northeast by a strait across which lie the Søren Norby Islands, beyond which lies the bay of Pikiulleq. To the southeast it is bound by the Irminger Sea and to the southwest by Umivik Bay, with two large islands, Upernattivik (Upernarsuak) and Trefoldigheden off the shore.
To the west and the northwest the peninsula is attached to the mainland. Several small islands where there are Paleo-Eskimo archaeological sites lie off its southeastern point.