OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forthing Jingyi S50

The Forthing Jingyi S50 is a compact sedan produced by Dongfeng Liuzhou Motor under the Jingyi product series of the Forthing or Dongfeng Fengxing sub-brand.

## Overview

The Forthing Jingyi S50 sedan debuted during the 2014 Beijing Auto Show as the Dongfeng Fengxing Jingyi S50 and was launched on the China car market in later 2014. The Jingyi S50 compact sedan shares the same platform as the Dongfeng Fengshen A60 compact sedan with both cars based on the Nissan Sylphy produced by the Dongfeng-Nissan joint venture in China.
The styling of the Jingyi S50 at launch was heavily inspired by the Hyundai Sonata with similar front DRG designs despite being in a smaller segment. The final production Jingyi S50 was launched in September 2014 with prices starting from 69,900 yuan to 102,900 yuan. Engines includes a 118hp 1.5 liter engine mated to a 5-speed manual transmission and a 120hp 1.6 liter engine mated to a CVT. The 1.5 liter engine is a Mivec sourced from Mitsubishi, and the 1.6 liter engine is carried over from Nissan.
* Dongfeng Fengxing Jingyi S50
* Dongfeng Fengxing Jingyi S50

### Facelifts

As of 2015, news of an upcoming facelift with new engines was released, with the facelifted design placing the Forthing Jingyi S50 sedan more inline with other Forthing or Dongfeng Fengxing products. The additional engine is a 147hp 2.0 liter petrol engine sourced from PSA.
* Forthing Jingyi S50 facelift
* Forthing Jingyi S50 facelift
For oversea markets, Dongfeng Motor upgrade (facelift) the Jingyi S50 to become the Joyear S50 in 2018, the restyle is identical to the 2015 Chinese domestic market facelift with redesigned front and rear elements, integrating mixed LED halogen lamps and updated interior with different materials and infotainment system. The post-facelift version of the Jingyi S50 is rebadged as the IVM Caris or Innoson Caris by Innoson Vehicle Manufacturing in Nigeria and sold locally.

## Forthing (Fengxing Jingyi) S50 EV

During the 2016 Beijing Auto Show in China, Dongfeng revealed the Forthing S50-EV, based on the pre-facelift Fengxing Jingyi S50 sedan. The Forthing S50-EV has a range of 250 kilometers and a 150 km/h top speed with electric motor producing 120hp and 280nm of torque.
* 2019 Forthing Jingyi S50 EV
* 2019 Forthing Jingyi S50 EV (rear)

## Forthing S60 EV

The Forthing S60 EV is another electric variant of the Forthing Jingyi S50 sedan and was launched in November 2021. The dimensions of the S60 EV is 4745mm in length, 1790mm in width, 1550mm in height, and a 2700mm long wheelbase. The powertrain is a front positioned 163hp electric motor powering the front axle with 280N·m of torque. The battery is a 57.2kWh Ternary lithium battery set with a NEDC range of 415km.
* Forthing S60 EV
* Forthing S60 EV (rear)
# Jean Demannez

Jean Demannez (15 February 1949 – 1 December 2021) was a Belgian politician. He served as mayor of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode in the Brussels-Capital Region from 1999 to 2012.

## Biography

A member of the Socialist Party (PS), Demannez was elected schepen of the communal council of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode in January 1977. Following the death of Guy Cudell, he became mayor. He also served in the Parliament of the Brussels-Capital Region from 1989 to 2001 and was President of the Compagnie intercommunale bruxelloise des eaux [fr].
In 2012, Demannez was defeated in the local election by Emir Kir and lost his seat as mayor of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode.

## Jazz

Demannez was passionate about jazz. As mayor, he founded the Saint-Jazz-ten-Noode [fr] festival and led the initiative for the foundation of Jazz Station, located in the old Chaussée de Louvain railway station [fr].
# Jeff Wilson (footballer)

Jeffrey Hansel Wilson (born 7 December 1964) is an English former footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for Darlington and in non-league football for Ryhope CA.
# COVID-19 cases at the 2022 Winter Olympics and 2022 Winter Paralympics

Cases of COVID-19 at the 2022 Winter Olympics and the 2022 Winter Paralympics in Beijing, China, is a cluster of SARS-CoV-2 infections within the COVID-19 pandemic in mainland China that began in the Beijing 2022 Olympic Village in January 2022, prior to the Opening Ceremony of the games on 4 February 2022.
There were 437 total coronavirus cases detected and reported by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games since 23 January 2022. All cases at the 2022 Olympics are counted towards China's COVID case count rather than the home country of the person.
There were 26 cases in the time period after the 2022 Winter Olympics, which includes the 2022 Winter Paralympics. In total, more than 2.5 million tests for COVID-19 were conducted.

## Background

On 31 July 2015, Beijing was selected as the host city of the 2022 Winter Olympics, officially the XXIV Olympic Winter Games, during the 128th IOC Session in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was elected over Almaty. The games were the second Olympic Games to be held in China following Beijing 2008 (Summer). As a result, Beijing will also be the first city to host both the Summer and the Winter Games for the Olympics and Paralympics.
On 1 December 2019, the first known case of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel virus caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), was identified in Wuhan. The virus has since spread to other parts of the host country and around the world, becoming the COVID-19 pandemic, one of the deadliest pandemics in history.
During the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics, there were 464 COVID-19 cases linked to the games. Despite the strict COVID-19 containment efforts including bubbles and claims of being the safest sporting event, the Beijing Winter Olympics reported only 27 fewer cases than the similar scale event during the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics, which had less stringent COVID-19 containment measures.

## Timeline of positive cases

The first case related to the 2022 Winter Olympics was reported on Sunday 23 January 2022. Out of the total 437 cases of COVID-19 linked to the 2022 Winter Olympics, 171 cases, including 68 athletes or team officials were among the COVID-19 protective bubble residents. The rest of the 266 cases were detected from airport testing of the games related arrivals.
List of positive cases reported by the Beijing Organizing Committee on and after January 23 :
| Date | Athlete | Staff | Volunteer | Total |
| January 23 | 0 | 72 | 0 | 0 |
| February 4 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 81 |
# CLW

CLW may refer to:
* ISO code for the Chulym language
* National Rail station code for Chorleywood station, Hertfordshire, England
* Carlton le Willows Academy, a secondary school in Nottinghamshire
* Chittaranjan Locomotive Works, a locomotive manufacturing plant in India
* China Labor Watch
* Clearwater Paper Corporation
* Clearwater Air Park, an airport in Clearwater, Florida (IATA: CLW, FAA LID: CLW)
* College Louise Wegmann, edited by Ryan Kassem
* College of Librarianship Wales
# Great Yarmouth Row Houses

Great Yarmouth Row Houses were wealthy merchants' residences located on South Quay in the town of Great Yarmouth in the English county of Norfolk. Originally built as one family's dwelling, the properties were later sub-divided into tenements and became part of the town's distinctive "Rows"', a network of narrow alleyways linking Yarmouth's three main thoroughfares. Many "Row Houses" were damaged by Second World War bombing or demolished during post-war clearances. These two surviving properties have been preserved to show the different characteristics of the dwellings over various stages in their history. The Row Houses are under the management and care of English Heritage.
# Jean Jacques Dozy

Jean Jacques Dozy (18 June 1908, in Rotterdam – 1 November 2004, in The Hague) was a Dutch geologist.
In 1936, he participated in the Dutch Carstensz Expedition in Dutch New Guinea to explore and climb Mount Carstensz, the highest mountain of the island of New Guinea. Besides succeeding in climbing the highest point at the time with Anton Colijn and Frits Wissel, Dozy discovered the presence of abundant copper ore in a mountain he called Ertsberg (English, "Ore mountain"). Years later this gave rise to the Grasberg copper mine. In 1939, he published an article about his find, but it was neglected due to World War II. Twenty years later, the article led to rediscovery of the Ertsberg and the development of the Ertsberg-Grasberg mine complex.
# Jean Emily Hay

Jean Emily Hay (17 June 1903–14 February 1984) was a New Zealand teacher, broadcaster and early childhood educator. She was born in Collie, Western Australia, Australia on 17 June 1903. She taught at the Christchurch Normal School.
# CMRA (disambiguation)

CMRA can mean:
* Commercial mail receiving agency, more commonly known as a "mail drop"
* Central Motorcycle Roadracing Association
* The Canadian Marine Rescue Auxiliary, a former name for the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary
# Great Mills, Maryland

Great Mills is an unincorporated community in St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States. Great Mills High School serves the lower end of the county, including the town (census CDP) of Lexington Park.
The area is site of some of the oldest agricultural settlements in Maryland, as well as English speaking North America. It had many links to the original Maryland colony in St. Mary's City.
It is also now a suburb of Lexington Park and the Patuxent River Naval Air Station.

## History
### Early Colonial era: 17th century

The area was part of the original agricultural expansion after the initial settling of the first Maryland Colony in St. Mary's City, which is located several miles south of Great Mills. Early planters established farms in the area by the mid to late 17th century.

### Civil War: Medal of Honor winners

Two Medal of Honor winners hail from Great Mills. William H. Barnes and James H. Harris were both free African-American farmers who grew up in Great Mills and served as soldiers in the Union Army during the American Civil War. They are both specifically mentioned and memorialized (including being discussed and depicted in a special permanent display) at the United States Colored Troops Memorial Statue which is just north of Great Mills in Lexington Park, Maryland.
The site is also a memorial to the more than 700 African-American soldiers and sailors from St. Mary's County, Maryland who served in the Union forces during the American Civil War (this is also discussed in the educational display). Special celebrations are also held there each year.

## Modern town area

Like most Maryland towns it has no local government, due to a history of strong county governance throughout the state as a whole. The legal term for this is "unincorporated area or township".
The area is rapidly developing and is home to commuters who work in Lexington Park and the nearby military base, as well as St. Mary's College of Maryland several miles to the south. Some residents also commute to Leonardtown, Maryland. There are still farming, fishing and crabbing communities in the area, although all of these are under economic pressure.
There is a public swimming pool adjacent. Great Mills Road, connecting the community with Lexington Park, has small shopping centers and small, low to middle-income housing developments. There is also a Big Park with office space, a playground, and space for sports.
# Great Mills

Great Mills may refer to:
* Great Mills (DIY), a large DIY chain in the United Kingdom bought by Focus in 2000
* Great Mills, Maryland, an unincorporated community in St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States
* Great Mills High School, a comprehensive public high school in Great Mills, Maryland
# Cafeara

Cafeara is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil. It is located approximately 100 km (63 miles) to the north-west of Londrina.
# Egesina cruciata

Egesina cruciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Anagnina (Rome Metro)

Anagnina is a station of Line A of the Rome Metro. It is located at the junction between Via Tuscolana and Via Anagnina, close to the depot of Osteria del Curato. The station is at an altitude of 53 metres (174 ft) above sea level.

## History

The Anagnina station was built as the south-eastern terminus of the first section of metro Line A, which came into service on 16 February 1980.

## Description

Anagnina is an underground terminal station with two tracks served by two platforms not directly connected to each other. On the floor above that of the platforms there are the ticket offices and a police cage watching the entrance to the station area.
Inside the station, the electric locomotive nr. 82 – which belonged to the former railway company of Rome (STEFER) and served on the Tranvie dei Castelli Romani network – is now preserved as a monument. The station hall also contains some mosaics created for the Artemetro Roma Prize: the authors are the Italian Luigi Veronesi and Lucio Del Pezzo, the Swiss Gottfried Honegger and the Russian Mikhail Koulakov. The mosaics are said to be a success in that they brighten up otherwise sombre spaces.

## Located nearby

* Osteria del Curato
* Grande Raccordo Anulare
* Cinecittà
* La Romanina
* University of Rome Tor Vergata
* Ciampino
* Cinecittà Est

## Services

The station is equipped with a video surveillance system and two exchange parking lots. It is one of the main transport interchanges with urban and suburban bus lines, managed by ATAC and Cotral, respectively; there is also a shuttle that offers a direct connection with the Rome-Ciampino Airport.
* Four parking lots, with a total of almost 2,000 places.
* Ticket office
* Ticket machine
* Bar
* Shops
* Shuttle to Rome Ciampino Airport
* Terminus for regional buses (COTRAL)
* Urban buses: 20 Express - 20L Express - 046 - 047 - 500 - 502 - 503 - 504 - 505 - 506 - 507 - 509 - 515 - 533 - 551 - 556 - 559 - NmA - n551
# Benny Wilson

Benjamin Birdsall Wilson (11 December 1879 – 14 September 1957) was an English first-class cricketer, who played 185 games for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1906 and 1914. Known as "Benny", he was born in Scarborough, Yorkshire. He was a right-handed batsman who scored 8,053 first-class runs at 27.20, with a highest score of 208, one of four centuries he made against Sussex. He accumulated a total of fourteen centuries along with 35 fifties in his career, complemented by 53 catches in the field. Additionally, he achieved two first-class wickets at an average of 139.00 each. He also played for the Yorkshire Second XI from 1902 to 1911, and for H. Hayley's XI in 1906.

## Playing career

Wilson played his early cricket in Scarborough before joining Yorkshire, for whom he was a prolific scoring batsman from 1906 to 1914, though he scored slowly at times and was slow in the field. He possessed a strong defense and could hit hard without any pretense to style. After a modest start, he scored 109 at Headingley against Derbyshire in his only innings of the 1908 season, and his extended trial in 1909 saw him finish fourth in Yorkshire's batting averages with a four-figure aggregate. He maintained his place as Yorkshire's opening batsman until the beginning of World War I in 1914, but left the county when hostilities ceased in 1919.

## Coaching career

Wilson became a coach and was with Pudsey Britannia Cricket Club until taking a position at Harrow School in 1921. He was at Harrow for eleven years and later coached at St Peter's School in York. In the late 1930s, he was in charge of coaching for Yorkshire at Headingley and one of his charges was the teenage Jim Laker, who was then a promising batsman and fast bowler. Wilson taught Laker how to spin the ball and Laker developed this ability into a skill while he served in the Army during World War II. After the war, Wilson coached in New Zealand for a time and later at Harrogate Cricket Club when he was over 70 years old.

## Personal details

Wilson died in September 1957 in Harrogate, Yorkshire. His son, Ben Wilson, played one match for Warwickshire.
# Esko Laine

Esko Laine (born 1961 in Helsinki) is a professor of music at Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler" in Berlin and principal double bassist for the Berlin Philharmonic.
Laine began his musical career as a cellist but switched to the double bass. He had thirteen years of instruction from Jussi Javas at the Hyvinkää Conservatoire, and he attended the Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, Connecticut, graduating in 1980. At the age of 18, Laine joined the Finnish National Opera Orchestra and appeared as soloist with the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra. He continued his studies from 1982 to 1985 with Günter Klaus at the Frankfurt Musikhochschule, with Franco Petracchi at the Conservatoire de Musique de Genève, and at the Menuhin Academy in Gstaad.
He became the first Finnish musician to obtain a post at the Berlin Philharmonic when he joined in 1986. Laine was a principal from 1999 to 2001 and again since 2008. He has won several international prizes such as Isle of Man, International Instrumental Competition Markneukirchen, and ARD International Music Competition.
Laine plays a double bass made by Giuseppe Rocca in 1839.
# Minnetonka, Winnipeg

Minnetonka is a neighbourhood in the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, located in the southern section of the district of St. Vital. It is bounded by the Red River on the west and south, Abinojii Mikanah on the north, and St. Mary's Road on the east. As of the 2016 census, Minnetonka had a population of 4,285. On some maps, Minnetonka is called Riel.

## History

The area was first permanently settled in the 19th century. One early settler was Julie Riel, the mother of Louis Riel, whose house on River Road is now Riel House National Historic Site. Minnetonka is mainly residential, with some light commercial (mainly retail) activity along St. Mary's Road.

## Facilities

Minnetonka is home to Darwin School, Minnetonka School, and St. John the Apostle Ukrainian Catholic Church. St. Amant, located on River Road, serves individuals with developmental disabilities and autism, but before 1959 was the provincial tuberculosis hospital.
# Eric Brock (American football coach)

Eric "Gus" Brock is an American football coach. Brock was the head football coach for the Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas for eight seasons, from 2002 until 2009. His coaching record at Haskell Indian Nations was 22–60.
# Gaspee Point

Gaspee Point is a small peninsula on the west side of the southern reaches of the Providence River in Warwick, Rhode Island. It is bounded on the north by Passeonkquis Cove and on the south by Occupessatuxet Cove, and is accessible by Namquid Drive in Warwick.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Gaspée affair

Gaspee Point was the site of one of the first acts in the American Revolution when the Royal Navy's HMS Gaspee was grounded there by American patriots on June 9, 1772 in what became known as the Gaspée affair.
The Gaspee was a revenue schooner locally detested for its enforcement of the unpopular Navigation Acts. Patriots boarded and burned the ship during the night of June 9, 1772 in an act of open rebellion against the colonial-era governance of the British Empire.
# Garalamadugu

Garalamadugu is a village in Kadapa district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Village is popularly known as Malluvari Palli. It is located in Pullampeta mandal of Rajampeta revenue division. In this village there are nearly 150 houses.

## Geography

Garalamadugu is located at 14°N 79°E﻿ / ﻿14°N 79°E﻿ / 14; 79.

## Demographics

Garalamadugu has a population of 505 as of 2011 census, of which males constitute 261, and females 244. Literacy rate stands at 63.33%.
# Anchomenus funebris

Anchomenus funebris is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Enqvist

Enqvist is a Swedish surname, present mainly in Sweden and in Finland. Alternate spellings include Enquist and Enkvist.

## Notable people

Notable people who have this surname include:
* Björn Morgan Enqvist, Swedish footballer
* Kari Enqvist, Finnish cosmologist
* Oskar Enqvist, Russian admiral
* Simon Enqvist, Finnish football player
* Thomas Enqvist, Swedish tennis player
# Enrique de Hériz

Enrique de Hériz (1964 – 14 March 2019) was a Spanish writer, translator, and literary critic. He was born in Barcelona and studied Spanish Philology at the University of Barcelona. At an early age he achieved prominence as a translator and an editor. Among the authors whose books he helped to produce in Spanish were Annie Proulx, Nadine Gordimer, Stephen King, Peter Carey, and John Fowles. He also produced the first full Spanish translation of Robinson Crusoe.
In 2000, he left his job as editorial director at Ediciones B, a Spanish publisher and division of Penguin Random House, to become a full-time writer. He wrote a series of acclaimed novels, among them Lies and The Manual of Darkness. Lies was translated into English by John Cullen and was nominated for the Premio Valle-Inclán in 2007.
De Hériz died of lung cancer in 2019. He left behind his wife Yolanda Cespedosa, an editor, and two children.
# Enrique de la Fuente

Enrique de la Fuente Santos (born 11 August 1975) is a Spanish volleyball player, a member of Spain men's national volleyball team, a participant of the Olympic Games Sydney 2000, European Champion 2007, a medalist of the European League (gold in 2007, bronze in 2005).

## Personal life

De la Fuente was born in Vigo, Spain. His wife is French-Polish volleyball player Kinga Maculewicz-De La Fuente.

## Career

In 2010-2011, de la Fuente played for the Polish club Lotos Trefl Gdańsk.

## Sporting achievements
### National team

* 1995 Universiade
* 2005 European League
* 2007 European League
* 2007 CEV European Championship
# Isaac Clarke (disambiguation)

Isaac Clarke is the main protagonist of the Dead Space video game series.
Isaac Clarke may also refer to:
* Isaac Clarke (publisher) (1824–1875), Welsh newspaper proprietor, printer and publisher
* Ike Clarke (1915–2002), English footballer and football manager
* Isaac Clarke Pray (1813–1869), American author and playwright.
# Isaac Berechiah Canton

Isaac Berechiah Canton (fl. mid–18th century) was an Italian Talmudist. He established a yeshiva in Turin. He is the author of a responsum in Samson Morpurgo's Shemesh Ẓedaḳah. Ghirondi possessed in manuscript some other halakhic decisions by Canton, and saw also a manuscript work of his entitled Yetad ha-Ohel ('The Pin of the Tent'), an index to Solomon Urbino's dictionary of Hebrew synonyms entitled Ohel Mo'ed.