OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rozhen Peninsula

Rozhen Peninsula (Bulgarian: полуостров Рожен, romanized: poluostrov Rozhen, IPA:) extends 9 km in the southwest direction towards Barnard Point, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, and 8.8 km wide. It is bounded by False Bay and its segment Inept Cove to the west, Bransfield Strait to the southeast and Brunow Bay to the east. Its interior is occupied by the Friesland Ridge of Tangra Mountains.
The peninsula is named after Rozhen site in Pirin Mountain, Bulgaria.

## Location

The peninsula is centered at 62°43′00″S 60°15′00″W﻿ / ﻿62.71667°S 60.25000°W﻿ / -62.71667; -60.25000 (UK Directorate of Overseas Surveys mapping in 1968, partial Spanish mapping by the Servicio Geográfico del Ejército in 1991, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009 from topographic surveys in 1995/96 and Tangra 2004/05).
# Sira Church (Nesset)

Sira Church or Eresfjord Church (Norwegian: Sira kyrkje/Eresfjord kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Molde Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Eresfjord. It is the church for the Eresfjord parish which is part of the Molde domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in an octagonal design in a neo-Gothic style in 1869 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian H. Grosch. The church seats 307 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1426, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Eresfjord was a wooden stave church that was likely constructed in the 14th century. In 1647–1648, the church at Sira was renovated and expanded from a single-nave stave church into a building with a cruciform floor plan by adding two timber-framed transepts to the north and south. In 1651 the church got a new altarpiece, and in 1655 it got a new horizontal siding on the exterior of the building. The cross arms were tarred in 1658. Despite all the work done on the building in the 1650s, the church was still in poor condition, so much of the building walls and roof were reconstructed in 1661.
In 1708, one of the walls of the choir collapsed, so plans were made to replace the old church. In 1709, the old church was torn down and a brand new church was built on the same site using the old foundation from the previous church. The new building had a cruciform design and it was completed in 1710. The builder was Erik Jakobsen Holten. In an inspection in 1862, it was established that the church was both dilapidated and too small in relation to the population in the parish, so plans were made for replacing the building. In 1868, the old church was torn down and in 1869 the new church was completed on the same site. It was a wooden church with an octagonal floor plan. The building was designed by Christian H. Grosch. The new church was consecrated on 29 September 1869.
# Halil Zorba

Halil Zorba (born 22 September 1988) is a British weightlifter. He represented England at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, and was in contention for the British team for the 2012 Summer Olympics but was ultimately not chosen for the team despite being British Champion in his weight class. He competes part-time, continuing with his career as a civil engineer.

## Early life

Halil Zorba was born on 22 September 1988, and is of Turkish Cypriot heritage. He attended Bethnal Green Technology College, where he was taught PE by 1964 Olympian George Manners. He took up weightlifting whilst at the college, before going to University, and he receives funding support to compete from the National Lottery.

## Career

He broke into the world's top 100 in his weight division, 69 kg, at the age of 19, and was ranked second in the British senior rankings. A back injury saw him miss the 2008 European Championships. He represented England at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi; competing in the 69 kg category, he managed to come 4th in group B and went on to finish 10th overall out of 18.
At the 2011 World Weightlifting Championships, he lifted 125 kilograms (276 lb) in the snatch, setting a new personal best; however, he suffered an injury to his leg prior to the clean and jerk, resulting in a lift of only 165 kilograms (364 lb). This resulted in the combined weight being less than the minimum standard to be considered for the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Zorba went into the English Championships seeking to make the Olympic qualifying standard. He reached the Olympic B grade, setting a new British record in the clean and jerk of 171 kilograms (377 lb) at the same time. Following the breaking of the record, he twice attempted to lift 175 kilograms (386 lb), but failed on each occasion. His performance made Zorba the second British competitor to meet the Olympic standard after Jack Oliver.
He was named to the British team for the 2012 European Weightlifting Championships. He lifted a combined weight of 285 kilograms (628 lb), finishing in 21st position. He was a candidate for one of the three male weightlifting spots for the host country at the 2012 Olympics, having won the British Championship at the British Olympic trials in addition to achieving the B qualifying standard. However, he was not chosen for the British team, with Oliver, Peter Kirkbride and Gareth Evans chosen instead.
Zorba trains at the Crystal Palace National Sports Centre with coach Keith Morgan. Zorba remains British record holder in several categories, including both the clean and jerk and the snatch in the 69 kg category of the men's under eighteen competition, and the clean and jerk in both the 69 kg and 77 kg categories of the men's under 23 competition.

## Personal life

Zorba is related to the former British javelin thrower and multiple medal-winner Fatima Whitbread on his mother's side of the family. He works as a civil engineer full-time having qualified from the University of Brighton, splitting his time between that and his sport.
# God of Bath

God of Bath (Korean: 목욕의 신; RR: Mogyogui Sin) is a South Korean manhwa series written and illustrated by Ha Il-kwon. Started on July 14, 2011, this webtoon manhwa was released on Naver Webtoon. The print release of the first volume of God of Bath was released on May 8, 2012. The webtoon was to be adapted into a feature film in 2014, though the film never premiered.
# Turpakhlu

Turpakhlu (Persian: تورپاخلو, also Romanized as Tūrpākhlū; also known as Tarpakhloo, Torpākhlū, Towprākhlū, and Turappaklu) is a village in Khararud Rural District, in the Central District of Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 376, in 90 families.
# Ha Il-kwon

Ha Il-kwon (Korean: 하일권, born January 10, 1982) is a South Korean manhwaga. He graduated from Sejong University in South Korea and majored in Cartoon-Animation.
# Utayfah ibn Abi Numayy

Sayf al-Dīn ‘Uṭayfah ibn Muḥammad Abī Numayy al-Ḥasanī (Arabic: سيف الدين عطيفة بن محمد أبي نمي الحسني) was an Emir of Mecca. He died in Egypt in 743 AH (1342/1343).
# Mount Cirphis

38°27′40″N 22°38′29″E﻿ / ﻿38.46111°N 22.64139°E﻿ / 38.46111; 22.64139
Cirphis or Kirphis or Kirfis (Ancient Greek: Κίρφις, romanized: Kírphis, Latin: Cirphis Mons) is a mountain in Greece north of the Bay of Antikyra in the Gulf of Corinth. It is separated from Mount Parnassus by the valley of the Pleistos. In antiquity, it was reckoned as part of the district of Phocis.
# Charadra (Epirus)

39°12′25″N 20°52′38″E﻿ / ﻿39.206994°N 20.877307°E﻿ / 39.206994; 20.877307 Charadra (Ancient Greek: Χαράδρα), also Charadrus or Charadros (Χάραδρος), was a town of ancient Epirus, situated on the road from Ambracus to the strait of Actium. It is also mentioned in a fragment of Ennius: "Mytilenae est pecten Charadrumque apud Ambraciai."
Charadra is located near the Kastri at Palaia Philippias.
# Barsibur

Barsibur (Persian: برسيبور, also Romanized as Barsībūr; also known as Barsabūr) is a village in Baladeh Rural District, Khorramabad District, Tonekabon County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 214, in 66 families.
# Brian Barnes (swimmer)

Brian Joseph Barnes (2 March 1934 – 10 April 2024) was a British swimmer. Barnes competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1952 Summer Olympics where he was 31st. At the ASA National British Championships he won the 220 yards butterfly title in 1953. Barnes died on 10 April 2024, at the age of 90.
# Dubliany (disambiguation)

Dubliany is a city in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine.
Dubliany may also refer to other places in Ukraine:
* Dubliany, Sambir Raion, Lviv Oblast, an urban-type settlement
* Dubliany, Rivne Oblast, a village
# Karl Barton

Karl E J Barton (born 17 July 1937) is a British former cyclist. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics. He also represented England and won a silver medal in the Track 1,000m Match Sprint at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales. Four years later he won another silver medal in the Track 1,000m Match Sprint at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.
Barton was a three times British track champion, winning the British National Individual Sprint Championships in 1962, 1963 and 1964.
# Peter Brotherton

Peter Brotherton (born 4 February 1931) in Boston, Lincolnshire, is a former British racing cyclist. He competed in UK cycling time trials, road races and track cycling events. Following success, Brotherton was selected to represent Great Britain at the Commonwealth Games, World Championships & Olympic Games.
After competing at the 1956 Olympic Games held in Melbourne, Australia, along with his wife, they both decided to emigrate, and settled in Melbourne. He continued to compete, in track cycling carnival events, and in 1957, he won the Bendigo Golden Mile wheelrace, beating Russell Mockridge into second place. The following season (1958) he teamed up with Sid Patterson to win the Sydney 6 Day track cycling event. A change of partner (Don Burgess) and the Melbourne Milk 6 Day ended in a 3rd place finish. After retiring from cycle racing, Brotherton began building road and track cycle frames, using the brand name "Petrus".

## Cycling results

| Date | Event | Location | Details | Result | Winner |
| May 1953 | Manchester Grand Prix | Fallowfield | 1000m Sprint | 3rd | Cyril Peacock (GBR) |
| June 1953 | Brighton Grand Prix | Brighton, Sussex | 1000m Sprint | 1st | Peter Brotherton (GBR) |
| July 1953 | British Championships | Unknown venue | 4000m Individual Pursuit | 2nd | Ken Mitchell (GBR) |
| July 1953 | British Championships | Unknown venue | 2000m Tandem Sprint | 1st | Peter Brotherton (GBR) |
| June 1956 | Muratti Gold Cup | Fallowfield | 10.00 miles Scratch Race | 3rd | Clive Middleton (GBR) |
| March 1957 | Bendigo Golden Mile Wheelrace | Bendigo | 1.00 mile | 1st | Peter Brotherton (GBR) |
| Oct 2-8th 1958 | Sydney 6-Day with Sid Patterson | Sydney, NSW | 6 Days | 1st | Peter Brotherton (GBR) |
| November 1959 | Melbourne 6-Day with Don Burgess | Essendon | 6 Days | 3rd | Reynolds-Patterson (AUS) |
# Hoseyn Qeshlaqi Gurabazlu

Hoseyn Qeshlaqi Gurabazlu (Persian: حسين قشلاقي گورابازلو, also Romanized as Ḩoseyn Qeshlāqī Gūrābāzlū; also known as Ḩoseyn Qeshlāqī) is a village in Aslan Duz Rural District, Aslan Duz District, Parsabad County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 4 families.
# Skjeggestad Bridge

Skjeggestad Bridge (Norwegian: Skjeggestadbrua) is the name of two parallel highway bridges on the European route E18 highway in Holmestrand Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. The bridges are located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest of the town of Holmestrand.

## History

On 2 February 2015, the southbound bridge partially collapsed. No one was injured and both bridges were closed after collapse. The collapse was caused by a landslide in the quick clay surrounding a support pillar. The southbound lane was fully destroyed in controlled explosive demolitions on 21 February and 25 March 2015. The northbound lane was repaired and reopened to two-way traffic on 26 June 2015. The southbound lane was partially reopened on 1 July and fully operational on 4 July 2016, 17 months after the collapse.
# Jeremy Dier

Jeremy Dier (born 30 May 1960) is a British former professional tennis player. He is the father of footballer Eric Dier.
Born in Brighton, Dier competed on the professional tour from the late 1970s to early 1980s, reaching a best singles world ranking of 344. Most active in doubles, he featured in the Wimbledon main draw seven times in men's doubles and four times in mixed doubles. He and Jeremy Bates partnered together to beat the 16th-seeded pairing of Jan Gunnarsson and Mike Leach in the first round of the 1983 Wimbledon Championships.

## ATP Challenger finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| No. | Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | Nov 1981 | Benin City, Nigeria | Hard | Haroon Ismail | Andrew Jarrett Richard Lewis | 3–6, 4–6, 5–7 |
# Aesa

Aesa or Aisa (Ancient Greek: Αἶσα) was a town of ancient Macedonia. Aesa belonged to the Delian League since it appears on a tribute list to Athens in 434/3 BCE. The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World identify Aesa with Lisaea, a city mentioned by Herodotus but otherwise unknown in other sources.
The site of Aesa is tentatively located near modern Nea Kallikrateia.
# Norwegian Publishers' Association

The Norwegian Publishers' Association (Norwegian: Den norske Forleggerforening) is a publishing house association in Norway.
It was established in 1895 by William Martin Nygaard as a sub-group of the Norwegian Booksellers Association. The two separated in 1956.
Its current chair is Tom Harald Jenssen, and managing director is Kristenn Einarsson.
# Cerasus (near Trapezus)

Cerasus or Kerasous (Ancient Greek: Κερασοῦς) was a town of ancient Pontus, on the Black Sea coast, a little to the west of Trapezus. The Ten Thousand, in their retreat, came to Trapezus, and leaving Trapezus, "they arrive on the third day at Cerasus, an Hellenic city on the sea, a colony of the Sinopeis, in Colchis." The Anonymous geographer of Ravenna places Cerasus 60 stadia east of Coralla, and 90 west of Hieron Oros, and on a river of the same name. The name, and possibly the population, of the town were translated to Pharnacia in the Hellenistic era.
Its site is tentatively located near Gelida Kale in Asiatic Turkey.
# Gremuchy Klyuch, Andreyevsky Selsoviet, Ilishevsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Gremuchy Klyuch (Russian: Гремучий Ключ) is a rural locality (a village) in Andreyevsky Selsoviet, Ilishevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 64 as of 2010.

## Geography

It is located 33 km from Verkhneyarkeyevo and 3 km from Andreyevka.
# Bulyakovo

Bulyakovo (Russian: Буляково; Bashkir: Бүләк, Büläk) is a rural locality (a village) in Chekmagushevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 20 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Bulyakovo is located 29 km west of Chekmagush (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novobalakovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Xylergates pulcher

Xylergates pulcher is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1957.
# Upper Shelton

Upper Shelton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Marston Moreteyne, in the Central Bedfordshire district of Bedfordshire, England.
Upper Shelton contains a public house called "The Exhibition" (with a trojan horse in its back garden). There is also a lower school called "Shelton Lower School", and a butchers shop, village farm, and several bed and breakfast establishments.
The settlement is close to Cranfield, Stewartby and Marston Moreteyne. Upper Shelton (along with Lower Shelton) forms part of the Marston Moreteyne civil parish. The nearest large town to Upper Shelton is Bedford.
* This Bedfordshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Grumentum

Grumentum (Ancient Greek: Γρούμεντον) was an ancient Roman city in the centre of Lucania, in what is now the comune of Grumento Nova, c. 50 km (31 mi) south of Potenza by the direct road through Anxia, and 80 km (50 mi) by the Via Herculia [it], at the point of divergence of a road eastward to Heraclea.
The main public buildings of the city have been excavated and are in excellent condition.

## History

The first Lucanian settlements in the area date from the 6th century BC. The site was founded by the Romans in the 3rd century BC during the Samnite Wars as a fortified vanguard, as part of the creation of a series of fortified outposts in strategic positions: the city arose almost simultaneously with Venusia (291 BC) and Paestum (273 BC). The position was chosen to control important routes (one of which became the via Herculia in the late 200s AD) between Venusia and Heraclea and another road led to the Via Popilia on the Tyrrhenian side.
In 215 BC the Carthaginian general Hanno was defeated under its walls, but in 207 BC Hannibal made it his headquarters, where another battle took place.
In the Social War it was a strong fortress, and seems to have been held by both sides at different times but was sacked by Italic tribes. It became a colony, perhaps in the time of Sulla, at the latest under Augustus, and became important. Starting from the second half of the 1st century BC. the city was rebuilt with a series of public monuments in the Caesarian and Augustan eras.
St. Laverius was martyred here in 312 AD. In 370 AD Grumentum became a bishopric but soon afterwards it began to be abandoned. Due to the Saracen inroads (9th–10th centuries), in 954 a new town (Saponara or Saponaria, the modern Grumento Nova) was founded.

## The Site

The site is a ridge on the right bank of the Aciris (Agri) about 600 m (2,000 ft) above sea-level, c. 800 m (2,600 ft) below the modern Grumento Nova, which lies much higher at 772 m.
Its ruins include those of a large amphitheatre (arena 62.5 m x 60 m, 1st century BC), the only one in Lucania. There are also remains of a theatre. Inscriptions record the repair of its town walls and the construction of thermae (of which remains were found) in 57–51 BC, the construction in 43 BC, of a portico, remains of which may be seen along an ancient road, at right angles to the main road, which traversed Grumentum from south to north. A domus with 4th century mosaics is also present, as well as two small temples of imperial times. Outside the walls monumental tombs, a Palaeo-Christian basilica and an aqueduct have been found.
The aqueduct had its source about 5 km further south and entered the town on the southern side of the plateau. It was transported on arches and emptied into a Castellum Aquae of which some ruins remain.
Many of the finds can be seen in the Archaeological Museum of Grumento Nova.
# Frederick Hopkinson

Frederick Hopkinson (1 March 1922 – June 2004) was a British sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, three positions and the 50 metre rifle, prone events at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Issor

Issor (French pronunciation:; Béarnese: Issòr) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
# Admestina

Admestina is a genus of North American jumping spiders that was first described by George and Elizabeth Peckham in 1888.

## Species

As of June 2020 the genus contains three species:
* Admestina archboldi Piel, 1992 — United States
* Admestina tibialis (C. L. Koch, 1846) — United States
* Admestina wheeleri Peckham & Peckham, 1888 — United States, Canada
The South American species Admesturius bitaeniatus was originally placed in Admestina, but was moved to Admesturius by María Elena Galiano in 1988.

## Description

Admestina are small and flat, typically measuring less than 4.5 mm in length. Their flattened cephalothorax may help them to hide within crevices on trees. The first legs are the stoutest, with the tibia thickened in both sexes. The three species are all similar in appearance and best distinguished by their geographic range and genitalia.

## Distribution

Admestina archboldi is found in the Southern United States, from Florida to Texas, generally between the 30th and 25th parallels. Admestina wheeleri is found in the Northern United States, from Massachusetts to North Dakota, and in Ontario, Canada. Its range roughly follows the 45th parallel. Admestina tibialis is found in the area in between, from Florida to Connecticut.

## Behavior

Little is known about the behavior of Admestina. They are typically found by beating tree branches. Females lay a small number of eggs (4 to 20) within a crevice in the bark of a tree.
# Constantine Doukas of Thessaly

Constantine Doukas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Δούκας, romanized: Kōnstantinos Doukas), Latinized as Ducas, was ruler of Thessaly from c. 1289 to his death in 1303.

## Life

Constantine Doukas was the second son of John I Doukas of Thessaly by his wife, who is only known by her monastic name Hypomone ("Patience"). He succeeded his father sometime in or before 1289 as ruler of Thessaly until his death in 1303. From c. 1295 on he bore the title of sebastokrator. At the beginning of his reign, as he was underage, he stood under the regency of Anna Palaiologina Kantakouzene. His younger brother Theodore Angelos was his co-ruler until his own death in ca. 1299.
Early in his reign, Constantine's mother entered into negotiations with the Byzantine Empire and, in exchange for recognizing nominal Byzantine suzerainty, Constantine was invested with the title of sebastokratōr. Constantine continued his father's war against Nikephoros I Komnenos Doukas of Epirus and his Angevin allies. The campaign of 1295 resulted in Thessalian occupation of the fortresses that Nikephoros had designated as the dowry of his daughter Thamar Angelina Komnene when she married Philip I of Taranto, son of King Charles II of Naples and Maria of Hungary. Most of these conquests were lost to the Angevins in 1296, when a truce was signed. Further fighting followed in 1301, and Angelokastron in Aetolia-Acarnania had to be returned to Philip of Taranto. Virtually nothing else is known about the reign of Constantine, who died in 1303.

## Family

His wife is unknown; Karl Hopf reported that she was called Anna Evagionissa, and that she outlived Constantine, dying in 1317. The couple had at least one child, John II Doukas, who succeeded as ruler of Thessaly.
# The Palm Fountain

The Palm Fountain (Arabic: نافورة النخلة) is an artificial fountain located at The Pointe shopping and dining district on Palm Jumeirah of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Officially inaugurated on 22 October 2020, the Fountain was designed and built by Beijing Water Design Technology Co., Ltd., which is a China-based service provider of musical water fountains.
The Palm Fountain was the world's largest seawater musical fountain and has obtained the Guinness certificate of the world's largest musical fountain. It is equipped with shooters capable of spraying water up to 105 metres in the air and features over 3,000 LED lights.
In 2020 the owner commissioned Ihab Darwish, Emirati composer to compose an official song “Aim For The Sky” as a sonic brand and its signature music. The composition pays homage to the UAE's culture as well as capture Dubai's cosmopolitanism and is performed regularly at The Pointe, Dubai, from December 1, 2020.
"Aim For The Sky" mixes between cinematic and symphonic sounds reflecting the identity of the iconic The Palm Fountain. Along with delicate notes, the melody resembles ambition, strength, resilience, and the nostalgic side of the city. The piece is a tribute to the UAE's diverse people and culture, a musical dialogue infused with classical, khaleeji, oriental, and electronic styles to showcase the unity of all cultures under one sky.
Due to unfavorable weather conditions the fountain show was often canceled. The Palm Fountain officially closed on May 15, 2023.
# Vistonida

Vistonida (Greek: Βιστωνίδα) is a former municipality in the Xanthi regional unit, East Macedonia and Thrace, Greece. It was named after Lake Vistonida. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Abdera, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 159.524 km$^2$. Population 9,730 (2021). The seat of the municipality was the town Genisea.