OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Visegrád Mountains

The Visegrád Mountains (Hungarian: Visegrádi-hegység) is a mountain range in Hungary, northwest of Budapest.

## Geography

The Visegrád Mountains are the direct northern neighbour of the Pilis Mountains. Although the two ranges form a geographical unit as both of them officially belong to the Transdanubian Mountains, the Visegrád Mountains are connected geologically to Börzsöny and the North Hungarian Mountains. The mountain range is the southernmost part of the Inner Western Carpathians. The basic rock of these mountains is volcanic, mainly andesite, while the Transdanubian Mountains are based on sedimentary rocks.

## Geology

Visegrád Mountains were shaped by volcanic events.

## History of the region

The whole range served as the hunting area for the medieval kings of Hungary.

## Notable locations

The highest peak of the range is at Dobogókő (699 m above sea level), a hiking and ski resort area with a panoramic view on the Danube Bend.
Other notable places include:
* Rám-szakadék [hu]
* Thirring-szikla [hu]
* Ferenczy-szikla [hu]
* Zsivány-szikla [hu]
* Urak asztala [hu]
* Vadálló-kövek [hu]
* Prédikálószék [hu]
# Brightbay Real Estate Partners

Brightbay Real Estate Partners is a British property investment business. It was acquired by Starwood Capital Group in 2021 and remains a fully integrated Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT).

## History

The company was established in 2002 as the Corovest International Real Estate Fund. It was floated on the Alternative Investment Market in 2006. It changed its name to Redefine International in 2008 and converted to a Real estate investment trust listed on the London Stock Exchange in 2013. It changed its name again, to RDI REIT, in November 2017.
Until 2021, it was listed on the London Stock Exchange as RDI REIT PLC, ticker symbol RDI. In May 2021, Starwood Capital Group acquired RDI REIT plc for £467.9M and it was reformed into Brightbay Real Estate Partners.

## Operations

The company's largest investments include the Grand Arcade in Wigan, St George's Shopping Centre in Harrow and West Orchards Shopping Centre in Coventry. The company had a portfolio valued at £1.5bn as at 31 August 2017.

## Portfolio

Properties :
| Name | Location | Type of properties |
| Express Park Distribution Centre | Bridgwater | Industrial |
| Camino Park Distribution Centre | Crawley | Industrial |
| Southwood Business Park | Farnborough | Industrial |
| Kingsthorne Industrial Park | Kettering | Industrial |
| Crowne Plaza | Reading | Hotels |
| DoubleTree Hilton | Edinburgh | Hotels |
| Hampton by Hilton | Gatwick | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | Dunstable | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | Edinburgh | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | London, Earl’s Court | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | London, Limehouse | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | London, Park Royal | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | London, Royal Docks | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | London, Southwark | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | Redditch | Hotels |
| Holiday Inn Express | Southampton | Hotels |
| Travelodge | Leatherhead | Hotels |
| Travelodge | London, Belvedere | Hotels |
| Travelodge | London, Enfield | Hotels |
| Travelodge | Perth, Scotland | Hotels |
| Travelodge | Slough | Hotels |
| Canbury Business Park | London, Kingston | Offices |
| Newington Causeway | London, Southwark | Offices |
| Newington House | London, Southwark | Offices |
| Kwik Fit | Blackpool | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Bridgend | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Cardonald | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Dalrymple | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Dunfermline | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | East Kilbride | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Edinburgh | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Elgin | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Falkirk | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Gillingham | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Gosport | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Grangemouth | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Hamilton | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Hull | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Inverness | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Irvine | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Livingston | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Mount Vernon | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Newquay | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Perth | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Plymouth | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Smethwick | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Spalding | Automotive |
| Kwik Fit | Stockport | Automotive |
# C10k problem

The C10k problem is the problem of optimizing network sockets to handle a large number of clients at the same time. The name C10k is a numeronym for concurrently handling ten thousand connections. Handling many concurrent connections is a different problem from handling many requests per second: the latter requires high throughput (processing them quickly), while the former does not have to be fast, but requires efficient scheduling of connections.
The problem of socket server optimisation has been studied because a number of factors must be considered to allow a web server to support many clients. This can involve a combination of operating system constraints and web server software limitations. According to the scope of services to be made available and the capabilities of the operating system as well as hardware considerations such as multi-processing capabilities, a multi-threading model or a single threading model can be preferred. Concurrently with this aspect, which involves considerations regarding memory management (usually operating system related), strategies implied relate to the very diverse aspects of I/O management.

## History

The term C10k was coined in 1999 by software engineer Dan Kegel, citing the Simtel FTP host, cdrom.com, serving 10,000 clients at once over 1 gigabit per second Ethernet in that year. The term has since been used for the general issue of large number of clients, with similar numeronyms for larger number of connections, most recently "C10M" in the 2010s to refer to 10 million concurrent connections.
By the early 2010s millions of connections on a single commodity 1U rackmount server became possible: over 2 million connections (WhatsApp, 24 cores, using Erlang on FreeBSD) and 10–12 million connections (MigratoryData, 12 cores, using Java on Linux).
Common applications of very high numbers of connections include general public servers that have to serve thousands or even millions of users at a time, such as file servers, FTP servers, proxy servers, web servers, and load balancers.
# Alf Clarke

Alfred Clarke (23 August 1926 – 17 July 1971) was an English association football player and manager. He played as a centre forward for a number of Football League clubs during the 1940s and 1950s.
# Nandipur

Nandipur (Urdu: نندی پور ) is an industrial town located near Gujranwala, Punjab, Pakistan. The Nandipur Power Project and Nandipur Hydropower Plant are located in Nandipur.
# Sammy Beswick

Samuel McAdam Beswick (8 March 1903 – 15 December 1966) was a footballer who played as a centre forward for Stockport County, Tranmere Rovers and Rhyl.
# Heritage College Adelaide

Heritage College Adelaide is an R–12 school founded in 1996 by the Christadelphians who wanted to create a learning environment where the Bible was the basic foundation. The college is located at Oakden in the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia. It has approximately 400 students, as well as a Parents and Friends Community (PFA) and a Past Student Association (PSA).
The college is one of five Christadelphian Heritage Colleges in Australia. The others are in Perth, Lake Macquarie, Sydney and Melbourne.
# Liberal Socialist Party (Angola)

The Liberal Socialist Party (Portuguese: Partido Socialista Liberal) was a political party in Angola. It was founded on February 16, 1993. The party was a member of the coalition New Democracy. The party was previously a member of the coalition Parties of the Civilian Opposition, but pulled out of it and took part in founding New Democracy in December 2006.
# Ou khatta

Ou Khatta (Odia: ଔ ଖଟା) is a sweet and sour chutney or marmalade made of ou (elephant apple; Dillenia indica) in jaggery, in the Indian state of Odisha, mostly in post-monsoon season. Sometimes ou is added to dal or dalma. It is rich in vitamin C.

## History

According to popular Odia legends ou plant was only found in Paradise. Goddess Parvati brought it to earth along with the betel vine.

## Variants and methods

As it is a sour fruit, it is cooked with jaggery or sugar. People who don't like sugar also prepare it with tangy mustard and garlic paste based gravy, along with red chilli powder.
# Miar Peak

Miar Peak (Urdu: میار چوٹی) is a 6,824-meter high mountain of the Karakoram range in Hispar Valley in the Nagar Valley and Bagrot Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It lies southeast of Diran peak (7,257 m) and northwest of Malubiting peak (7,428 m).
# Adíb

Hájí Mírzá Ḥasan-i-Adíbu'l-ʻUlamá (Arabic: حاج میرزا حسن اديب‌العلماء‎; September 1848–2 September 1919), known as Mírzá Ḥasan or Adíb, was an eminent follower of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith. He was appointed a Hand of the Cause and identified as one of the nineteen Apostles of Baháʼu'lláh.

## Background

Mírzá Hasan was born in Talaqán in September 1848. His father was an eminent Islamic cleric and Mírzá Hasan went through the usual religious education in Tihrán and Mashhad. He became the Friday prayer leader at the Daru'l-Funun, Iran's first technical college set up by the Shah, where he received his title of Adíbu'l-'Ulamá (littérateur of the 'Ulamá) In 1874 he was employed by the Qajar princes, writing a large number of encyclopedic books on their behalf.

## Conversion

Mírzá Hasan's acceptance of Baháʼu'lláh was the result of several Baháʼí friends, including Nabíl-i-Akbar, who prompted him to investigate the teachings. Upon converting to the Baháʼí Faith, he was expelled from his work. In 1889, his conversion was made official and he soon became one of the four Hands of the Cause appointed by Baháʼu'lláh.

## Service and final years

After the passing of Baháʼu'lláh in 1892, Mírzá Hasan became instrumental in dealing with the activities of Covenant-breakers in Iran. He later participated in the meetings that evolved into the Central Spiritual Assembly of Tihrán, which later became the National Spiritual Assembly of Iran, of which he was the chairman.
In 1903, he travelled to Isfahan, where he was briefly imprisoned. From there he also visited Shiraz, Bombay, and ʻAkká, where ʻAbdu'l-Bahá instructed him to travel with an American Baháʼí to India and Burma to help spread the Baháʼí Faith in those areas.
After returning to Tehran, he died on 2 September 1919.
# Amina Masood Janjua

Amina Masood Janjua, (Urdu: آمنہ مسعود جنجوعہ) : born 28 April 1964, is a Pakistani human rights activist and artist. She is known for highlighting enforced disappearances in Pakistan and for campaigning for the release of her husband, Masood Ahmed Janjua, who disappeared on 30 July 2005. She is the chairperson of the rights group Defense of Human Rights Pakistan (DHR). She provides legal support to prisoners in foreign countries, arranging financial support for the families of victims of enforced disappearance and eradication of torture from jails and detention centers. She appears regularly on local and foreign media as the spokesperson of missing persons and occasionally contributes articles in Urdu and English dailies of the country.
# Kingston Family Vineyards

Kingston Family Vineyards is a Chilean winery located in the Casablanca Valley of Chile. Considered pioneers for growing red wine grapes in a valley known for whites, they have been called "one of the area’s most promising producers". The vineyard was founded in the early 1990s by the Kingston Family.

## History

Although Kingston Family Vineyards was established in the early 1990s, the land upon which it was built has a much longer history. Founded by the family's patriarch, C.J. Kingston, a copper miner from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan who was drawn to Chile in a search for gold in the early 1900s. Unable to find gold, Kingston was left with a simple 7,500 acre farm in the Casablanca Valley of Chile, located between the city of Santiago and the oceanside city of Valparaiso. Since then the ranch has been owned by Kingston descendants who set up a cattle ranch and dairy.
Though still a working cattle farm and dairy, much of the ranch's land has been re-devoted to grape growing as a result of Courtney, Tim, and Michael Kingston who founded the winery. It was Courtney Kingston, the great-great-granddaughter of CJ Kingston who formulated the idea to plant vineyards on the land and sell the grapes to the wineries in the region while in business school at Stanford University. After discovering that the wineries in the region did not know how to work with Pinot noir grapes, they decided to produce the wines themselves. They consulted several winemakers and eventually partnered with Byron Kosuge, a winemaker from California and Evelyn Vidal, an up-and-coming female winemaker from Chile.

## Wines

Though Kingston Family Vineyards focuses on red wines, such as Syrah and Pinot noir, it has also makes Sauvignon blanc and Chardonnay. All their wines are named for family horses of years past.

## Vineyards

Specializing in small-production Pinot noir, Syrah, Sauvignon blanc and Chardonnay from some of Casablanca's westernmost vineyards, their vineyards grow on "hillsides of red clay loam and decomposed granite, and benefit from a coastal climate cooler than eastern Casablanca."

## Winemaking

The winemaking process at Kingston is overseen by winemakers Amael Orrego and consulting winemaker Byron Kosuge and they use 15 percent of the vineyards grapes to produce just 5,000 cases a year. To make each wine, individual lots are selected and combined to create 4 different types of wine all single varietal. The rest of the grapes which Kingston Family Vineyards grows are sold to other Chilean wineries.

## Awards

* A 2011 Winery of the Year by Wine & Spirits Magazine
* 2010 Value Brand of the Year by Wine & Spirits Magazine
* Decanter World Wine Awards - Gold medal, silver medals, bronze medals, regional medal
# Karol Telbizov

Karol Telbizov (Bulgarian: Карол Телбизов) (1915–1994) was a lawyer, journalist and editor-in-chief of Bulgarian newspaper Banat Bulgarian Voice issued in Romania. He was a dedicated researcher of Banat Bulgarian ethnography, culture and traditional clothing.

## Early life and education

Telbizov was born on 10 April 1915 in Stár Bišnov (Romania), the son of a Banat Bulgarian family. He attended a Catholic high school in Timișoara and graduated at the Faculty of Law of the University of Cluj-Napoca. He received his PhD in 1942 in Sofia in government and law studies.

## Career

Between 1935 and 1940, Telbizov was a founder and editor-in-chief of Banat Bulgarian Voice, the only newspaper of the Banat Bulgarian community, written in the official dialect of the Bulgarian language. In 1943, he settled in Bulgaria with his family, where he has worked until his death.
From 1946, Telbizov taught law at the University of Economics of Varna and in 1951 at the age of 36 he was promoted to professor. For more than 30 years, he taught law and wrote more than 75 books, monographs and articles. He received the silver and bronze order "Cyril and Methodius" and was honorary citizen of city of Chiprovtsi.
In 1977, Telbizov published and coedited with historian Duichev the History of Bulgaria based on the work of Blasius Kleiner, which was written in Latin in 1761.
Telbizov dedicated his whole life to the research of the Banat Bulgarian culture. With his wife, Maria Vekova-Telbizova, he published books in 1958 on the traditional Banat Bulgarian clothes and in 1963 the Compilation of the Banat Bulgarian ethnography and cultural heritage. In 2011, a statue was erected in his honour in the village where he was born.
Telbizov was laid to rest on 3 August 1994 in Varna/Topolite. The archives of Varna keeps parts of his personal documents and correspondence.
# Paul Urlovic

Paul-Mark Urlovic (born 21 November 1978) is a New Zealand former professional footballer who played as striker for Central United FC in the NRFL Premier Division. Urlovic previously played for Auckland City in the ASB Premiership and Oceania Champions League.

## Early life

Urlovic was raised in Auckland and attended Liston College.

## Club career

Urlovic was a member of the Auckland City squad that contested the FIFA Club World Cup in Japan in 2006 and UAE in 2009.

## International career

After representing New Zealand at U17, U20 and U23 level, Urlovic made his New Zealand full international debut on as a substitute in an 8 - 1 victory over Vanuatu on 28 September 1998. He played 27 A-internationals for the All Whites, between 1998 and 2006 scoring 5 goals.

## Honours

FIFA Confederations Cup Mexico 1999; Oceania Nations Cup Champions 1998 & 2002; FIFA Club World Cup Japan 2006 (6th place) & UAE 2009 (5th place); Oceania Club Champions 2006 & 2009; NZ National League Champions 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007 & 2009; Chatham Cup Winners 1997, 1998, 2005, 2007 & 2012; New Zealand Young Player of the Year 1998 NZ National League Golden Boot 1999; NRFL Premier Division Golden Boot 2012; NZ Rep U17. U20, U23 & Full International;
# Przęsławice, Grójec County

Przęsławice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pniewy, within Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Pniewy, 7 km (4 mi) north-west of Grójec, and 39 km (24 mi) south-west of Warsaw.
# Torra di Castelluchju

The Tower of Castelluchju (Corsican: Torra di Castelluchju) is a ruined Genoese tower located in the commune of Ajaccio (Corse-du-Sud) off the west coast of the Corsica. The tower sits on the southern end of the Grande Sanguinaire, the largest island in the Îles Sanguinaires archipelago.
The tower was one of a series of coastal defences built by the Republic of Genoa between 1530 and 1620 to stem the attacks by Barbary pirates. The exact year when the tower was built is not known, but it is mentioned in a report written in 1597 for the Genoese authorities by the engineer Britio Tramallo and the lawyer Gieronimo Bonaparte. The report gives the dimensions of three structures on the island: a chapel, a round tower and the surviving small square tower. The small tower (la torretta piccola) now known as the Tour de Castelluccio, is recorded as being 5.6 m (18 ft) in height with walls 0.63 m (2.1 ft) thick at the base reducing to 0.31 m (1.0 ft) at the top. The large round tower was 6 m (20 ft) in height and 7.75 m (25.4 ft) in diameter. It sat on the highest point of the Grande Sanguinaire island but was demolished in the 19th century when the existing lighthouse was constructed. In Genoese documents the large round tower was referred to as the Sanguinare di Fuori or the Sanguinare di Mare while the Tour de la Parata was the Sanguinare di Terra.
# InCharge Energy

InCharge Energy (doing business as InCharge Energy, Inc.) was founded in 2018 by Cameron Funk and Terry O’Day with headquarters in Santa Monica, California, United States and in Quebec, Canada. It develops commercial EV charging systems, providing solutions tailored to commercial fleets in electrification of the transportation industry with sustainable and scalable solutions.
The company is recognized for its innovation under the transport industry. It has offices in California, Michigan, Virginia (in the United States) and in Quebec (in Canada).

## History

In 2018, two of the most seasoned electric vehicle service equipment pros in the business started InCharge Energy, both industry veterans, Cameron Funk and Terry O'Day could see the rapid shift to battery powered, electric vehicles happening globally within consumer sectors (before autonomous driving was a thing), easily deducing that electrification made even more economic sense commercially. The two trailblazers put together a band of the brightest stars with one vision in mind; to foster community and environmental health, improve quality life for all, and provide opportunity using their new technology platform. Electric cars require charging infrastructure InCharge was subsequently born with their development and engineering experience (plus some industry knowledge from both having key environmental positions in government) leading the way.
In 2022, ABB acquired InCharge Energy with a controlling stake which strengthen the former's EV charging solutions in the United States.
On April 23, 2022, the company has launched Charging-as-a-Service (CaaS) for commercial fleets that supports the EV charging infrastructure. It offers subscription on a monthly or variable basis without directly owning and operating the infrastructure.
# Volodymyr Stakhiv

Volodymyr Pavlovych Stakhiv (Ukrainian: Володимир Павлович Стахів; 1910 – 1971) was a Ukrainian nationalist politician and journalist who was a member of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists, serving as Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Ukrainian national government. He was the brother of Yevhen Stakhiv.

## Biography

Volodymyr Pavlovych Stakhiv was born in the village of Bzovytsia, in what was then the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria in Austria-Hungary in 1910. His father was Pavlo Stakhiv, a member of the Ukrainian Galician Army from Kyiv.
Stakhiv graduated from gymnasium in Przemyśl in 1930, and afterwards became a member of Plast and the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN). He later became head of the OUN in Przemyśl, but left to study in Berlin. There, he participated in the Ukrainian student movement, joining an international forum. He edited the Ukrainian Press Service German-language bulletin until 1941, additionally providing information to international news correspondents about Ukrainian affairs.
Stakhiv was a member of the Ukrainian national government, in charge of foreign affairs. In June of 1941, he sent Adolf Hitler an official letter stating that the OUN believed the "Jewish-Bolshevik impact" on Europe would soon be checked and that the establishment of an independent Ukrainian state was near at hand following Operation Barbarossa. On 15 September 1941, however, he and other OUN members were arrested by the Gestapo and was interned at Sachsenhausen concentration camp until 1944. He and other OUN leaders were interned at Zellenbau, the area of the camp for political prisoners, who received improved treatment, including access to newspapers, mail packages, exemptions from the daily roll calls, and better food.
Following his release, Stakhiv emigrated to Munich, where he worked with the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation Council and OUN as a diplomat. He also became head of the German branch of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists and League of Political Prisoners. In exile, Stakhiv was also chief editor of Ukrainian newspapers Ukrainian Tribune and Modern Ukraine, and co-editor of the newspapers To Arms and Modernity. He eventually died in Munich in 1971.