OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lydenburgia abbottii

Lydenburgia abbottii, commonly known as the Pondo bushman's tea (Afrikaans: Pondo-boesmanstee), is a rare species of tree only found in two river gorges less than 10 km (6.2 mi) apart on the KwaZulu-Natal / Eastern Cape border, South Africa.

## Distribution and habitat

Lydenburgia abbottii is endemic to the Pondoland region in deep ravines amongst subtropical Pondoland-Natal Sandstone Coastal Sourveld vegetation. It is found in the Umtamvuna Nature Reserve, with the majority of the population found along unprotected tributaries of the Mzamba River.

## Conservation status

Lydenburgia abbottii has been classified as endangered due to only being found in two river gorges (kloofs), where there are four subpopulations with fewer than 50 mature individuals in each. There are less than 200 mature individual trees in total. The tree is protected in South Africa.
# Montreuil-sur-Blaise

Montreuil-sur-Blaise (French pronunciation:, literally Montreuil on Blaise) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The river Blaise flows through the commune.
# C. W. Grafton

Cornelius Warren ("Chip") Grafton (June 16, 1909 – January 31, 1982) was an American crime novelist. He was born and raised in China, where his parents were working as missionaries. He was educated at Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina, studying law and journalism, and became a municipal bond attorney in Louisville, Kentucky.
The hero of his first two mystery novels (The Rat Began to Gnaw the Rope and The Rope Began to Hang the Butcher) was a lawyer named Gilmore Henry. The first two lines of a nursery rhyme were the titles of these first two novels, which suggested that other Gilmore Henry novels would follow, but none did. (A partial manuscript of a third novel, The Butcher Began to Kill the Ox, is known to exist.) Henry did not appear in Grafton's two subsequent novels.

## Honors and awards

The Rat Began to Gnaw the Rope won the 1943 Mary Roberts Rinehart Award. It was one of the first titles chosen to be reprinted in the Library of Congress Crime Classics series.

## Personal life

In World War II, Grafton served with distinction as a military deception officer in the India-Burma theater. Grafton was married to Vivian Harnsberger, and they had two daughters, Sue and Ann. Sue Grafton (1940–2017) was also a writer and is famous for her "Alphabet Series" of crime novels. C. W. Grafton died on January 31, 1982, at the age of 72. Only four months later, Sue published the first book of the series.
C. W. Grafton's law partner, Spencer Harper Jr., named his younger son Grafton Sharpe Harper after him.
# Little World

Little World (Catalan: Món petit) is a 2013 Catalan documentary film about Albert Casals, a young man who has been in a wheelchair since suffering leukemia at the age of five. But this has not stopped him from pursuing his dream: to travel around the world, and to do it his way: without money, without companions, without luggage. He sets off from home armed with nothing but his imagination and his courage.
Little World takes us along on his greatest challenge yet: to reach the exact opposite side of the planet. Is it possible to cross the earth in these conditions? Mixing home video techniques and traditional documentary methods, we get to know this young man, his love story, his philosophy of life and his parents' approach to raising him. We will see how Albert and his girlfriend, Anna, go from Barcelona to a remote lighthouse in New Zealand, or how they fail in the attempt. The journey (and the film) can be considered sheer madness, an endearing romance or an epic adventure, or perhaps a little of everything.
The director of the film is Marcel Barrena and is produced by Umbilical Produccions with TV3, TVE, ICAA, ICEC, and Corte y Confección de Películas.

## Awards and reviews

Little World has won on IDFA from Amsterdam (DOC U Award), one of the most prestigious documentary festival, where also got the third place on the audience award among 300 films participating. Little World has invited to the Palm Springs Fest from L.A. for three private screenings out of competition and, at the moment, has been selected in 17 international film festivals. Best Documentary: Boulder Film Festival (USA) IDFA 2012: DocU Award; 3rd Audience Award. Norwegian Doc Film Festival: Audience Award. Palm Springs International Film Festival (out of competition). Bradford Film Festival. ZagrebDox (Croatia): Young Jury Award. Fic-Cat, Official Selection. Shanghai International Film Festival- Panorama. Gdansk DokFilm Festival: official Selection.
One of "the best 10 movies of the year" by Neil Young (Jugsaw, The Hollywood Reporter).

## Cast

Albert Casals, Àlex Casals, Jordi Socías, Alba Casals, Gabriel Vilanova, Jennifer Vallejo, Anna Socías, Mont Serradó, Pilar Alamán, Pepita Moliné, Melanie Gordo, Anaïs Galván y la participación especial de Rarawa Kohere.
# Královka Arena

Královka Arena or Královka sports Hall (Czech: Sportovní hala Královka) is multipurpose hall located in Prague 7 district Letná, near to the Generali Arena. Sports and cultural events are held there. It has capacity for maximum 2500 people, 1300 without additional tribune. It can host sports as basketball, badminton or floorball. In this complex, training ground with capacity of 200 people is included.
Since 2014, it is home to women basketball team USK Praha and VŠ Praha. Basketball Nymburk also plays its major international matches in this arena.

## History

This arena in Pod Královskou oborou street was built in 1965, by the Czech architect Cyril Mandel. The first reconstruction started in 1985 and ended five years later. Next reconstruction took place in 2004. In 2010, Prague bought this arena for 116 million Czech crowns. Since 2011, the hall is rented by company Sportovní areál Praha. Between 2011 and 2014, another reconstruction took place, at a cost of 240 million Czech crowns.

## Events

* 2015 EuroLeague Women final
* 2023 EuroLeague Women final
* EuroBasket Women 2017 (one of the three locations, others were O2 Arena Prague and Zimní stadion Hradec Králové, Group Phase and Qualification for quarter-finals were held here)
# Olya Dubatova

Olya Dubatova (Russian: Оля Дубатова, born July 8) is a Russian born visual artist. Since 2008 she has exhibited internationally. She lives in California and New York City.

## Work

Dubatova is a painter, filmmaker, and installation artist. She explores language, technology, time, place, sound, mapping, gender and identity through new media installation and performance.
From 2007 to 2011 her studio was in Rome, and she mostly exhibited in Europe. Her digital photography, interactive video art installations, films, sound, and single and multi-channel video works have been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions and screenings in institutions such Berkeley Museum and Pacific Film Archive, Hammer Museum, Women’s Museum, LACDA (Los Angeles Center of Digital Art), BAWIFM, and Scuderie Aldobrandini Museum, Rome.
In 2014, Dubatova co-founded an art and technology center/ art lab at USC, her project a collaboration with Chris Kyriakakis (USC) as well as UCLA and Berklee College of Music.
Olya was invited to be an artist in residence at UC Berkeley in 2016.
In 2016 Olya, together with Greg Niemeyer and Archive.org, created installation Gifcollider, presented at BAMPFA in October 2016. The Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life commissioned a second version of gifCollider, "The Night Vision", for the "Power of Attention" Exhibit running through 2017. This version includes animations of a menorah design.
# Khunik-e Pain

Khunik-e Pain (Persian: خونيك پائين) may refer to:
* Khunik-e Pain, Nehbandan
* Khunik-e Pain, Qaen
# Namazi

Namazi (Persian: نمازی) is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hossein Namazi, Iranian economist and politician
* Mohammad Namazi, Iranian businessman
* Omid Namazi, Iranian-American soccer defender
* Siamak Namazi, Iranian-American businessman imprisoned in Iran since 2015
# Morancourt

Morancourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# William John Archer

William John Archer CMG (2 April 1861 – 10 December 1934) was a British colonial judge and diplomat in Siam (today Thailand) in the nineteenth century.

## Early life and education

Archer was born on 2 April 1861, and was the son of William Archer, Assistant Commissary-General. He was educated at Laussane, Switzerland, and called to the Bar of the Middle Temple.

## Career

In 1882, Archer joined the Colonial Service and was sent to Siam as a student interpreter. In 1886, he was appointed acting British Vice-Consul at Chiang Mai, and two years later was promoted to Consul at Chiang Mai, and remained in the post until 1891.
He was employed on the first team of the Burma-Siam Boundary Commission to demarcate boundaries in the borderlands of Siam, Burma and Yunnan (1888-1891). In 1888, he was sent by the Chief Commissioner of Burma to investigate and demarcate the boundaries of Kengtung, Shan States, but was met there with indifference and rejection, and his efforts to enforce submission to Britain failed.
In 1896, he was appointed consul at Bangkok, and served as head of the Legation at various times. In 1901, he wrote to Marquess of Lansdowne of his proposal to erect a statue to the late Queen Victoria. Funds were raised from Chinese-British donors and unveiled in the Legation grounds in 1903.
In 1903, he was appointed as the first judge of the British Court of Siam. In 1904, he went to Egypt where he served as Judge of the Mixed Tribunals in Alexandria for the Egyptian Government (1904-1906). On his return, he was appointed Councillor of the Siamese Legation in London, and remained in the position from 1906 to 1926. In 1926, he retired to South Africa.

## Personal life and death

Archer married Christina Burrow in 1892, and they had two sons and five daughters. He died at Somerset West, Cape Colony, South Africa on 10 December 1934, aged 73.

## Honours

Archer was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1902 Coronation Honours. He was decorated Knight Commander of the Order of the Crown of Siam.
# The Collectors Colosseum

The Collectors' Colosseum is a compilation album by Colosseum that was released in England in 1971.

## Track listing

* "Jumping off the Sun" - 3:40, originally recorded late in 1969, with Chris Farlowe's vocals overdubbed over Dave Clempson's originals. In addition, there are extra guitar overdubs by Clempson.
* "Those about to Die" - 4:52, excerpt from their first LP
* "I Can't Live Without You" – 4:15, recorded 1968
* "Beware The Ides of March" - 5:53, from their first LP
* "Walking in the Park" – 3:55, idem
* "Bolero" – 5:29, recorded late in 1969
* "Rope Ladder to the Moon" - 3:22, recorded late in 1969 and composed by Jack Bruce
* "The Grass is Greener" - 7:37, recorded late in 1969

## Personnel

* On tracks 2, 3, 4, and 5 : Jon Hiseman on drums, Dick Heckstall-Smith on saxes, Dave Greenslade on organ, Tony Reeves on bass, James Litherland on guitar & vocals.
* On tracks 6 and 8 : Jon Hiseman on drums, Dick Heckstall-Smith on saxes, Dave Greenslade on organ, Tony Reeves on bass, Dave Clempson on guitar & vocals.
* On track 1 : Jon Hiseman on drums, Dick Heckstall-Smith on saxes, Dave Greenslade on organ, Tony Reeves on bass, Dave Clempson on guitar & vocals, Chris Farlowe on vocals.
# Mosstodloch

Mosstodloch (Scottish Gaelic: Mos Tudlach) is a small village in Moray, Scotland, lying near the A96 between Fochabers and Elgin on the west bank of the River Spey.
The village was served by Balnacoul Halt railway station from 1893 to 1931.

## Education

It has a primary school, Mosstodloch Primary School, which has 161 pupils. The school was built in 1968, and in February 2012, a campaign was launched to build a new school building. Its secondary pupils usually attend Milne's High School in neighbouring Fochabers.

## Unique Climate

Mosstodloch experiences a unique micro weather system influenced by its proximity to a significant water body. The convergence of various air masses in the region, coupled with the thermal inertia of the water, leads to dynamic atmospheric conditions. This interplay results in unpredictable weather changes, such as sudden storms, intense precipitation, and hailstorms. The town's localized climate is shaped by the interaction of these factors, contributing to diverse and abrupt weather events.

## Current events

Construction work on a bypass for Mosstodloch and the neighbouring village of Fochabers, costing £31.5m, started in February 2010 and the Mosstodloch section opened on 27 September 2011. The Fochabers section opened in January 2012. The project was significantly delayed due to conflict regarding the proposed route, and discovery of a Neolithic settlement on the site of the bypass, at Coul Brae, Mosstodloch.
The village also fields a team, Mosstodloch FC in the local welfare league.
# Kia Pride

The Kia Pride is a subcompact car sold by the South Korean automobile manufacturer Kia Motors between March 1987 and January 2000, and again since September 2011. Between April 2005 and September 2011 the Kia New Pride had been sold.
Original models derived from the Ford Festiva and sold in South Korea and some export markets. Between 2005 and 2011, the New Pride was the South Korean market name for the Kia Rio JB sold in export markets. The Pride sold from 2011 to 2017 is also based on the Rio—this time the UB series. Various versions of the Pride family, including sedan, hatchback, liftback, station wagon and pickup, were produced in Iran between 1992 and 2020. Most variants have been halted, with Saipa 151 (pickup version) being the last variant still in production.
In October 2024, to celebrate Kia's 80th Anniversary, the Gen 1 Pride was restomodded into an electric vehicle, featuring a manual gearbox and a fresh coat of white paint with a “White Pearl” finish. This was a one-off vehicle not meant for sale to the public.
* Kia Pride (1987–2000) Main article: Ford Festiva
* Kia New Pride (2005–2011) Main article: Kia Rio
* Kia Pride (2011–2017) Main article: Kia Rio
* Saipa 141 - liftback variant
* Saipa Safari - station wagon variant
* Saipa 151 - the pickup variant, here pictured with a back compartment
* Kia Pride EV
* Saipa Saba - Kia Pride sedan version in Iran
* Saipa 111 - Iranian facelift of Pride hatchback
# Liberia Immigration Service

The Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization is an agency of the Liberian government
It was created in 1955 via legislation that tasked it with enforcing the Aliens and National Law. The bureau has 2,081 immigration officers, including officers deployed at 48 official border crossings points (numbers may be circa 2014). To increase the number of officers to 3000, it developed a Manpower Strategic Development Plan through which some 1000 Liberian men and women qualified to join it of which 234 have already graduated from basic recruit training (data may be circa 2014).
The agency's mandate, until 2018 supported by United Nations Police advisors specially trained on border issues, includes:
* Enforce Alien and National Laws of Liberia;
* Assessment of travel documents and facilities;
* Admission and departure of travelers at sea, air, and land ports;
* Management of people admitted through regulation of status;
* Effective Border Management and control.
In 2013, Deputy Justice Minister Freddie Taylor, Deputy Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization Commissioner Robert Buddy, former solicitor general Micah Wright, and BIN Border Patrol Chief Wilson Garpeh were dismissed for alleged involvement in human trafficking.
The United Nations Mission in Liberia ceased operations in early 2018 and UNMIL advisors were withdrawn.
# Kuhrud

Kuhrud (Persian: كوهرود) may refer to:
* Kuhrud, Gilan
* Kuhrud, Isfahan
# Shangina

The Shangina (Russian: Шангина; Yakut: Шангин, Şangin) is a river in Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russia. It has a length of 344 kilometres (214 mi) and a drainage basin of 5,750 square kilometres (2,220 sq mi).
It is a right tributary of the Indigirka, flowing across the Middle Kolyma and Aby districts. The river usually freezes in early October and stays frozen until late May or early June.

## History

In the summer of 1870 the Shangina was explored by geographer and ethnologist Baron Gerhard von Maydell (1835–1894) during his pioneering research of East Siberia. After he charted the Suor-Uyata and Ulakhan-Sis ranges of the East Siberian Lowlands, Maydell reached the Indigirka. Going about 100 km (62 mi) upriver he found out that the Ulakhan-Sis was separated from the Alazeya Plateau to the south by the roughly 50 km (31 mi) wide plain of the Shangina.

## Course

The Shangina river begins in the northern part of the Alazeya Plateau. It heads first roughly eastwards then descends into in a wide floodplain where it heads northwestwards. There are many lakes in the middle and lower part of the basin. Finally the Shangina joins the right bank of the Indigirka 420 km (260 mi) from its mouth. There are no inhabited places in its course.
Its main tributary is the 74 kilometres (46 mi) long Ogustakh on the right.
* ONC map section of the area.
# José Sepúlveda

José Sepúlveda may refer to:
* El Monteaguilino (José Heriberto Sepúlveda), Chilean folklorist and television host
* José Sepúlveda (footballer), Chilean footballer
* José Sepúlveda (actor)
# KF Korabi Debar

KF Korabi (Macedonian: ФК Кораби, FK Korabi or known by its old name as ФК Кораб, FK Korab) is a football club based in Debar, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (Southwest Division).

## History

The club was founded in 1921.
They won the Macedonian Third League West title in the 2010–11 season.
Korabi are the winter champions and in first place for the first half of the 2017–18 season.
Korabi won the 2017-2018 Third league Southwest and received automatic promotion to the Macedonian Second League West for 2018–19.

## Current squad

    As of 15 February 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | MKD | Mugni Opre |
| 2 | | MKD | Visar Ceku |
| 4 | MF | MKD | Rihan Zeqiri |
| 5 | | MKD | Engjel Tochi |
| 6 | MF | MKD | Metin Rushiti |
| 7 | | MKD | Ujkan Mucha |
| 9 | | MKD | Bleron Mucha |
| 10 | | MKD | Drilon Koleci |
| 13 | MF | MKD | Azdren Mena |
| 14 | | MKD | Trim Ambari |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | FW | MKD | Ylber Beqiri |
| 17 | FW | MKD | Alban Rasimi |
| 50 | DF | MKD | Antonio Ilieski |
| 77 | DF | MKD | Fatjon Lleshi |
| — | GK | MKD | Valon Neziri |
| — | MF | MKD | Armend Aliu |
| — | FW | MKD | Murat Adili |
| — | FW | MKD | Mergim Dani |
| — | | MKD | Enis Sadiki |
# Planrupt

Planrupt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Khun

Khun may refer to:
* Khun (คูน, long vowel, middle tone), the colloquial Thai name for the Golden Shower Tree
* Khun (courtesy title) (คุณ, short vowel, middle tone), a common Thai honorific
* Khun (noble title) (ขุน, short vowel, rising tone), a former royally bestowed Thai noble title

## Places

* Khun, Bushehr, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
# Milajerd (disambiguation)

Milajerd is a city in Markazi province, Iran.
Milajerd or Milajord (Persian: ميلاجرد) may also refer to:
* Milajerd, Hamadan
* Milajerd, Isfahan
* Milajerd District, in Markazi province
* Milajerd Rural District, in Markazi province
# Shah Qoli

Shah Qoli (Persian: شاه قلي) may refer to:
* Shah Qoli, Lorestan, Iran
* Shah Qoliabad, Lorestan Province, Iran
# Gorgoch

40°35′40″N 44°36′47″E﻿ / ﻿40.59444°N 44.61306°E﻿ / 40.59444; 44.61306
Gorgoch (Armenian: Գոռգոչ); formerly known as Korchlu, Gorchulu, is a village in the Kotayk Province of Armenia. It is included in the community of Meghradzor village.
# Liban (disambiguation)

Liban is the French equivalent for Lebanon, especially in references dating to the French colonial rule of the country. It is also commonly used in official Lebanese publications and on Lebanese stamps. Liban (Somali: Liibaan) is also a Somali given name, meaning victorious.
Liban also may refer to:is Galmudug

## Related to Lebanon

* Air Liban or Middle East Airlines, a Lebanese national airline
* Mont-Liban, the French name for Mount Lebanon, a mountain range in Lebanon
* Télé Liban, a Lebanese public television network

### Political divisions

* Mont-Liban, for the Mount Lebanon Governorate
* Liban-Nord, North Governorate
* Liban-Sud, South Governorate

## People
### Given name

* Liban Abdi (born 1988), Norwegian football player of Somali origin
* Liban Abdi Egal, Somali entrepreneur and banker
* Liban Hussein, Canadian entrepreneur and businessman
* Liban Abdulahi, Dutch professional footballer
* Liban Yusuf Osman, Deputy Minister of Health Development of Somaliland

### Surname

* Abdisalam Haji Ahmed Liban (fl. 2006–2018), Somali diplomat
* Taddasa Liban (fl. 1956), Ethiopian writer
* Mohammed Awale Liban (fl. 1954–1964, Somali scholar
* Mohamed Mooge Liibaan, a prominent Somali instrumentalist and vocalist
* Ahmed Mooge Liibaan, a prominent Somali instrumentalist and vocalist

## Other uses

* Lí Ban (mermaid) or Liban, legendary Irish mermaid
* Libáň, a town in Czech Republic
* Liban (or Libán), a village in Suseni, Harghita, Romania
* Liben Zone, a zone in the Somali Region of Ethiopia
# Cheshmeh Gandab

Cheshmeh Gandab (Persian: چشمه گنداب) may refer to:
* Cheshmeh Gandab, Hamadan
* Cheshmeh Gandab, Razavi Khorasan
# Sapignicourt

Sapignicourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Nikolay Kedrov Jr.

Nikolay Nikolayevich Kedrov Jr. (Russian: Николай Николаевич Кедров; died 23 May 1981) was a Russian singer, pianist and composer, the son of Nikolay Kedrov Sr., whom he succeeded as director of the Kedrov Quartet vocal ensemble.
Kedrov was born in Saint Petersburg into a family of musicians. His father, Nikolay, was a singer and composer, and founder of a vocal ensemble, the Saint Petersburg Quartet (later called the Kedrov Quartet) specializing in liturgical music. His mother, Sofia Gladkaya, was a singer at the Mariinsky Theatre. Kedrov had two sisters: Irène (Irina) Kedroff, a well-known soprano, and Lila Kedrova, the actress.
Kedrov entered the Saint Petersburg Conservatory (where his father was a professor), as a pianist. The family left Russia in 1923, settling first in Berlin, where Kedrov continued his studies. They moved to Paris in 1928, where Kedrov's parents were among the founders of the Russian conservatory (now the Conservatoire Rachmaninoff); it was here that Kedrov completed his studies.
In 1930 he joined the Kedrov Quartet, which his father had reformed in Paris, singing tenor. At the outbreak of World War II he joined the French army, but he was captured, taken to Germany, and held prisoner for the duration of the war. His father having died in 1940, Kedrov revived the Quartet in the late 1940s. Between 1950 and 1975, under Kedrov's direction, the Kedrov Quartet played more than 3,000 concerts in France, and toured Europe and the United States.
Kedrov was active as a composer and editor of Orthodox liturgical music, publishing two collections of liturgical chants in London, including his own compositions, and those of other Russian émigré composers.
He died in 1981, and is buried in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery in Paris.