OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gornji Trpuci

Gornji Trpuci is a village in Croatia. It is formally a settlement (naselje) of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 96. According to the 2011 census, it had 87 inhabitants.
# Janicat

Janicat (Albanian definite form: Janicati; Greek: Γιαννιτσάτι or Γιαννιτσάτες) is a settlement in the Vlorë County, southwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Finiq.

## Notable people

* Katina Papa

## Sources

* ↑ "Location of Janicat". Retrieved 22 April 2010.
* ↑ "Law nr. 115/2014" (PDF) (in Albanian). p. 6376. Retrieved 25 February 2022.
# Financial Services Act

Financial Services Act may refer to:
* Financial Services Act 1986, of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
* Financial Services Act 2010, of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
* Financial Services Act 2012, of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
# CBME

CBME may refer to:
* CBME-FM, a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* Computer-Based Math education
# Foot fault

Foot fault, foot-fault or footfault may refer to;

## Sports

* Foot fault, when a competitor's foot placement does not comply with the official rules in sports such as:
** Bowls
** Pickleball
** Tennis
** Volleyball

## Television

* Foot Fault, a Season 4 episode of The Secret World of Alex Mack
* Foot Fault, an episode of The House
* Chapter 5: Foot Fault, a Season 1 episode of Gēmusetto
# Lubienia, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Lubienia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brody, within Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Brody, 9 km (6 mi) east of Starachowice, and 45 km (28 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Fieldston

Fieldston may refer to:
* Fieldston, a neighborhood in the Bronx, New York.
* The Ethical Culture Fieldston School, a private school in the Bronx neighborhood.
# Enhydrus

Enhydrus is a genus of beetles in the family Gyrinidae, containing the following species:
* Enhydrus atratus Régimbart, 1877
* Enhydrus mirandus Ochs, 1955
* Enhydrus sulcatus (Wiedemann, 1821)
* Enhydrus tibialis Régimbart, 1877
# Enrique Romero (disambiguation)

Enrique Romero (born 1971) is a Spanish former footballer.
Enrique Romero may also refer to:
* Enrique Romero (footballer, born 1978), Spanish footballer
* Enrique Romero (swimmer) (born 1963), Mexican swimmer
* Enrique Badía Romero (1934–2024), Spanish comics artist
# Gordon Sullivan

Gordon Sullivan may refer to:
* Gordon R. Sullivan (born 1937), U.S. general
* Gordon J. Sullivan (born 1920), Canadian politician, 28th Canadian Parliament
# Gordon Fraser (politician)

Gordon Knapman Fraser (6 March 1891 – 26 May 1960) was a National Government and Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Hamilton, Ontario and became a financial agent and consultant by career.
He was first elected at the Peterborough West riding in the 1940 general election, when the Conservative party was operating under the National Government banner, the Liberal candidate, Roland Maxwell Glover, publisher of the Peterborough Examiner.
He again defeated Glover in the 1945 federal election by which time Fraser's party had become the Progressive Conservatives and was re-elected again in 1949. In the 1953 federal election, he won re-election in the new riding of Peterborough.
During his early years in opposition, Fraser was a critic of the National Film Board and the Department of National Defence but supported the development of transport projects such as the Trans-Canada Highway and the Saint Lawrence Seaway.
Fraser sat in the House of Commons until his death on 26 May 1960 in Ottawa, when he collapsed at a book store. Fraser had been the vice-chair of the Select Standing Committee on Railways, Canals and Telegraph Lines.
# First Congregational Church (Alton, New Hampshire)

The First Congregational Church (once known as the Congregational Meetinghouse and now the Community Church of Alton) is a historic church building at 20 Church Street in Alton, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1853–54, it is one of Belknap County's finest Greek Revival churches. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Architecture and history

The Alton Community Church is located in Alton's main village, on the south side of Church Street west of Main Street. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The main entry projects slightly, allowing for the presence of paneled columns, which support the church tower. These columns are matched by pilasters at the building's corners. The tower's first stage is paneled, while the second has an open belfry with square posts at the corners and balustrades in between. The belfry is topped by a cornice and four-sided spire. The interior of the main auditorium has been repeatedly altered since its original construction, with gallery spaces converted to storage. The basement level has been adapted to house classrooms, necessitating the addition of a stairwell in the vestibule area. Significant exterior alterations include the removal of a parapet around the tower spire, the addition of a stained glass window in the rear gable, and the construction of an adjoining vestry.
The church was built for a congregation established in 1827, that is now known as the Community Church of Alton. It was built in 1853–54, and is one of twelve surviving Greek Revival buildings in the county. Of those, it has one of the more high-style exteriors.
# Forstater

Forstater is an English-language surname. As of 2014, it was held by 65 people in the United States and 5 people in England.

## Notable people

* Mark Forstater (b. 1943), British film producer
* Maya Forstater (b. 1973), daughter of Mark, British researcher and feminist.
# Gábor Kemény

Gábor Kemény may refer to:
* Gábor Kemény (politician, 1830–1888), Hungarian politician
* Gábor Kemény (politician, 1910–1946), Hungarian politician
# Mycerinodes

Mycerinodes is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Mycerinodes lettowvorbecki Kriesche, 1926
* Mycerinodes puerilis Kolbe, 1894
* Mycerinodes uluguruensis Breuning, 1975
# Fieldstone, Victoria

Fieldstone is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 28 km (17 mi) west of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Melton local government area.
The suburb was gazetted by the Office of Geographic Names on 9 February 2017, following a proposal for eleven new suburbs by the City of Melton. The new name officially came into effect in mid-2017.
Prior to the suburb's creation, the area was part of Mount Cottrell.
# CTI Consultants

CTI Consultants, Inc. (CTI; rebranded as Stevenson Consulting) is an American engineering consulting firm founded in 1984.

## Overview

Its corporate headquarters is located in Richmond, Virginia, along with branch offices at eight other locations in the Mid-Atlantic Region of the United States: Baltimore, Maryland, Rockville, Maryland, Chantilly, Virginia, Ashland, Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, Winchester, Virginia, Norfolk, Virginia, Blacksburg, Virginia, and Raleigh, North Carolina.
Projects undertaken include: bridges, highways, new buildings, additions, renovations, historical renovations, and associated infrastructure.

## History

CTI was founded by Chris Stevenson in Fairfax, Virginia in 1984. As of 2017, Chris Stevenson is the company's CEO. His son, Colin Stevenson, is the company's president. In 1996, the company acquired the geotechnical engineering division of Hatcher-Sayre, Inc.
In 2008, CTI began working on federal government projects on military bases. In June 2017, the company acquired Mosher Engineering.
CTI has been recognized in the Mid-Atlantic Engineering Industry via the Washington Business Journal's annual list of “Top 25 Engineering Firms” for the Washington Metropolitan Area.
CTI is a contract holder for the Virginia Department of General Services.
Notable projects include: the Woodrow Wilson Bridge Expansion, The Westin Virginia Beach Town Center, the I-495 Hotlanes Expansion, United States Institute of Peace Headquarters, Square 54 Redevelopment, and the HRT Norfolk Tide Light Rail.
# Enzo Bartocci

Enzo Bartocci (15 May 1929 – 10 July 2023) was an Italian sociologist and politician. A member of the Italian Socialist Party, he served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1976 to 1979.
Bartocci died on 10 July 2023, at the age of 94.
# Gaster (surname)

Gaster is a German surname. The Dictionary of American Family Names (2003) suggests that it may be a derivation from Gast "guest". There were 918 entries in the US white pages for this name as of 2013, the largest number (221 entries) in North Carolina. In Germany, there were 95 entries as of 2008.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Jack Gaster (1907–2007), British communist solicitor and politician, son of Moses
* Jean-Paul Gaster (born 1971), American drummer
* Michael Gaster, British aerospace engineer
* Moses Gaster (1856–1939), Romanian-born British rabbi and scholar
* Theodor Gaster (1906–1992), British-born American Biblical scholar, son of Moses
# Janneke

Janneke (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a Dutch feminine given name, a diminutive short form of Johanna.

## People named Janneke

People with the given name Janneke include:
* Janneke Marlene van Bijsterveldt-Vliegenthart (born 1961), Dutch CDA politician
* Janneke Busser Kanis (born 1985), Dutch racing cyclist
* Janneke Ensing (born 1986), Dutch racing cyclist
* Janneke Jonkman (born 1978), Dutch writer
* Janneke Louisa (born 1965), Dutch civil servant and politician
* Janneke Parrish (born 1990 or 1991). Dutch-American workers' rights activist
* Janneke Raaijmakers (born 1973), Dutch medievalist historian
* Janneke Schopman (born 1977), Dutch field hockey player
* Janneke Snijder-Hazelhoff (born 1952), Dutch VVD politician
* Janneke van Tienen (born 1979), Dutch volleyball player
* Janneke Vos (born 1977), Dutch racing cyclist

### Fictional

* Janneke, protagonist of the children's books series Jip and Janneke
# First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ

The First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, also known as the New Old South Congregational Church, is a historic church at 235 Main Street in Farmington, Maine. The congregation's present sanctuary is a brick Romanesque structure designed by George M. Coombs and was completed in 1887. It is the town's finest 19th-century church, and one of the most architecturally sophisticated in the region. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The congregation, established in 1814, celebrated its 200th anniversary in 2014.

## Architecture and history

The congregation of the South Congregational Church was formally established in 1814, having existed in an informal way for about 10 years, sharing space with other religious groups in a common meeting house. In 1814 the congregation built its own church, which was burned down in a major fire which swept through Farmington in 1886. The congregation then retained the Lewiston-based architect George M. Coombs to design a replacement structure. (Coombs would also design a number of other prominent buildings in Farmington that were built after the fire.)
The building Coombs designed is a large brick Romanesque Revival structure, with a granite foundation and brownstone trim. The main facade, facing Main Street, has the roof gable flanked by a pair of towers that project slightly from the corners. The right-hand tower is the larger of the two, rising in four stages to a pyramidal roof with square pinnacles at the corners. The left-hand tower is three stages, and lacks the pinnacles. A doorway is found in the base of each tower, recessed in a round-arch opening. The center of the main facade is dominated by a large wheel window, fashioned in stained glass by Redding and Baird of Boston, which is set under a slightly-recessed arch and above a row of five rectangular windows.
# Ficarra

Ficarra is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 130 kilometres (81 mi) east of Palermo and about 60 kilometres (37 mi) west of Messina, in the Monti Nebrodi. It is surrounded by woods of hazel and olive trees.

## History

Ficarra is believed to be Mediaeval in origin, possibly during the Muslim Emirate of Sicily. The name may be derived from the Arabic Fakhar (meaning: glorious), or the Sicilian Ficara (meaning: a field of figs).

## Main sights

* Convent of the Minor Friars of St. Francis, dating to 1522
* Sanctuary of the Annunziata (15th century)
* Jail Fortress, originating as a watch tower and later turned into an austere stone fortress with square plan. It was damaged by bombs during World War II.

## Notable people

* Giacinto Artale (1906–1970)
* Daniel Ricciardo - paternal family hails from the comune.

## Twin towns

* Vigevano, Italy
# South Manakkad

South Manakkad 'Thekke Manakkadu' (തെക്കേ മണക്കാട്) is a ward in Karivellur-Peralam panchayat in Kannur in Kerala, India. It is a near to National Highway 66.
# Fieldside Covert

Fieldside Covert is a woodland in Northamptonshire, England, near the village of Yelvertoft. It covers a total area of 6.11 hectares (15.10 acres). It is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
# Jeffrey Lehman

Jeffrey Lehman may refer to:
* Jeff Lehman (politician) (born 1975), former mayor of Barrie, Ontario, Canada
* Jeffrey S. Lehman (born 1956), American scholar, lawyer and academic administrator
# Bob Bell

Bob or Bobby Bell may refer to:

## Sports

* Bob Bell (motorsport) (born 1958), British Formula One technical director
* Bob Bell (American football) (born 1948), American football defensive end
* Bobby Bell (linebacker, born 1962), American football player
* Bobby Bell (born 1940), American football player
* Bobby Bell (English footballer) (born 1950), English footballer
* Bobby Bell (Scottish footballer) (1934–2007), Scottish footballer
* Bob Bell (Australian footballer) (1953–2010), Australian rules footballer

## Others

* Bob Bell (actor) (1922–1997), American actor
* Bob Bell (art director) (1918–2009), British art director
* Bob Bell (insurance), British insurance magnate, campaigner of the Maxi yachts Condor and Condor of Bermuda in the 1970s & 80s
* Bob Bell (politician) (1929–2011), New Zealand politician
* Bob Bell (sculptor), Choctaw sculptor and "Master Artist" of the Five Civilized Tribes Museum
# Gasteig HP8

Gasteig HP8 is a culture centre in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, in the Sendling district. It is a provisional location, replacing the functions of the Gasteig in Haidhausen while it is under restoration planned to 2027. Gasteig HP8 opened on October 8, 2021. It houses the Isarphilharmonie [de] concert hall and the Münchner Stadtbibliothek [de] library in Hall E, a listed historic monument.

## History

Gasteig HP8 was built as a provisional home for the institutions housed at the Gasteig in Haidhausen while it is under restoration planned to 2027. Gasteig HP8 was opened on 8 Oktober 2021. It houses the Isarphilharmonie [de] concert hall and the Münchner Stadtbibliothek [de] in Hall E, a listed historic monument. Other institutions planned to move temporarily are the Münchner Philharmoniker, the Münchner Volkshochschule [de], and the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. The name was found by a competition, and is short for the address Hans-Preißinger-Straße 8.

### Isarphilharmonie

The concert hall Isarphilharmonie was designed by architects Gerkan, Marg und Partner. It was realised by the Swiss Nussli Group. The acoustic was designed by Yasuhisa Toyota and his office Nagata Acoustics. The large hall seats around 1800 people. It serves the Münchner Philharmoniker, the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks and other orchestras. It is a steel construction of a volume of almost 60.000 Kubikmeter. The walls are made from prefabricated dark wood elements. The seats are also dark, in wood and textiles, and contrast to the stage floor in light-coloured wood. The stage is c. 272 m$^2$. The new building includes the former Trafohalle.

## Hall E

The hall, a protected historic monument, serves as a foyer for the Isarphilharmonie, with gastronomy, and houses Münchner Stadtbibliothek, focused on music, languages and life-long learning. The hall is open daily from 7am to 11pm.
# Jamie Hunt (sailor)

Jamie Hunt (born 21 June 1979) is a New Zealand sailor. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, in the men's 470 class.
His mother, Penny Hunt, represented New Zealand at the 1972 Summer Olympics, competing in the 400 m sprint, and at three Commonwealth Games.
# Favorita (grape)

Favorita is a white Italian wine grape grown primarily in the Piedmont region. It is most widely planted on the left bank of the Tanaro river in the Roero district near Alba, though some plantings exist on the right bank of the Tanaro in the Langhe hills. Recent DNA profiling shows that Favorita is related to the Liguria grapes Pigato and Vermentino, which may support the theory that the grape originated there. Since the late 20th century, plantings of Favorita have been on the decline as Chardonnay and Arneis have increased in popularity among producers on the right and left bank of the Tanaro respectively. Featuring larger berry sizes than most wine grapes, Favorita has been a popular table grape in Piedmont.

## History

Favorita has long been closely associated with the Ligurian grape Vermentino, with some early ampelographers theorizing that the two grapes were one and the same. In 1964, the Italian Ministry of Agriculture determined that there were enough differences in the buds, clusters and leaves of the two vines to officially classify them as separate grape varieties. In recent years, DNA profiling has shown Favorita to be related to Vermentino, as well as Pigato, but confirmed it as a distinct variety.

## Wines

Favorita wines are noted for their intense pear notes and an ability to age shorter than Arneis. The grapes tend to ripen late and maintain a fair amount of acidity. Historically it has been used as a blending partner with Nebbiolo to soften that grape's harsh tannins. When planted on warm climate sites, the Favorita can develop minerality and notes of sea salt. Exposure to oak barrel aging can give the wine a rounder mouthfeel.
# First Congregational Church, U.C.C. (Naponee, Nebraska)

First Congregational Church, U.C.C. (also known as Naponee Heritage Center; Naponee Octagon Church) is a historic church building off NE 31C in Naponee, Nebraska.
It was built in 1887 and was added to the National Register in 1982.
It is one of only two octagonal church buildings in the state, the other being the People's Unitarian Church in Ord, Nebraska.
# Grant Serpell

Stephen Grant Serpell (born 9 February 1944) is a British drummer. He was a member of several bands during the 1960s and 1970s, including Affinity and Sailor.

## Career

While studying for a degree in Chemistry from the University of Sussex, Serpell founded The Jazz Quartet, and he played with the University of Sussex Jazz Trio (known as The U.S. Jazz Trio).
After graduating, Serpell joined a band called Ice, and then Affinity, before joining Sailor, the band that has provided him with the most fame.
In 1983, during Sailor's quieter times, Serpell became a chemistry teacher, first at Altwood Church of England School and then at Waingels Copse Comprehensive School (now Waingels College), where he became head of the department. While at Waingels College he taught Irwin Sparkes of The Hoosiers and, after hearing a demo from Sparkes and Alan Sharland, encouraged them to experience life a little more to help provide inspiration for their songs.
Serpell enjoyed a revival of Sailor's success, which started in the early 1990s. Until retiring in 2011, he toured the UK and Europe with the band.

## Personal life

Grant married Michelle Kingsland in 1966 and a year later they had their first child, Edmund Charles, followed two years later by their second child, Charlotte Anna.

## Discography

According to AllMusic, Serpell contributed to the following albums:

### Affinity

* Affinity (1970)

### Sailor

* Sailor (1974)
* Trouble (1975)
* The Third Step (1976)
* Checkpoint (1977)
* Greatest Hits Vol.1 (1978)
* Hideaway (1978)
* Girls,Girls,Girls - The Very Best Of (1990)
* Sailor (1991)
* Street Lamp (1992)
* Hits And Highlights (1994)
* Greatest Hits - Best of the Best -2xCD- (1995)
* Greatest Hits - Best of the Best (1995)
* Legacy: Greatest and Latest (1996) – compilation album
* The Very Best of Sailor (1997) – new studio versions of back-catalogue songs
* Live In Berlin (1998)
* Girls Girls Girls (1999)
* Girls Girls Girls - The Very Best of (2001)
* Greatest and Latest (2001)
* Live in Berlin (2002) – re-released as A Glass of Champagne (2003)
* Sailor (2002)
* Girls Girls Girls - The Very Best of (2003)
* A Glass of Champagne (2003)
* Live Piracy Copy - DVD - (2003)
* Live In Concert - DVD - (2004)
* Down By The Docks (2005)
* Greatest Hits - Live (2005)
* Sailor Live (2005)
* Sailor Live - One Drink Too Many - double album - (2005)
* Sailor: Buried Treasure - double album - (2006)
* A Glass of Champagne - Live (2006)
* Buried Treasure - The Sailor Anthology (2007)
# Soudan Banks

The Soudan Banks are a series of underwater high points and reefs off the coast of Africa, known for their good fishing yields as fishing banks. They are administered by Mauritius. The five banks (actually a single feature) lie on the Mascarene plateau. North Soudan contains large salmon stocks. South Soudan is the largest of the banks, with many reefs and passes. West Soudan is small, rocky, and shallow, and is the least fished of the banks. Central Soudan is the most fished area, with huge reefs and open waters containing a huge abundance of fish. East Soudan, until the 1970s, was considered to be a completely different formation altogether, since it is located more than 100 miles away from the other banks. The other banks are closely linked, separated by small shallows or channels.
Two million years ago, Soudan was a large island, as were Nazareth, Cargados Carajos and Saya de Malha. These islands were more than ten times the size of Mauritius and Reunion. However, they have submerged under the ocean, apart from some small islands in the Cargados Carajos.