OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Montamisé

Montamisé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Robbin Sellin

Robbin Sellin (born 12 April 1990) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Sellin started playing football at the age of four when he joined his hometown club BKV Norrtälje. After having also spent some time as a youth player at Allsvenskan club Djurgårdens IF he was signed to a first team contract by third-tier side IK Brage in 2009. Two and a half years later, in the middle of the 2012 season, he had impressed enough to make the move up to Allsvenskan when he was signed by GIF Sundsvall.

## International career

Sellin has represented both the Sweden men's national under-17 football team and Sweden men's national under-19 football team on several occasions.

## Personal life

Sellin grew up supporting Djurgårdens IF. Until the age of 15 he combined playing football with Ice hockey before choosing the former as his career.

## Honours

Individual
* Veikkausliiga Top assist provider: 2017
# David McCarthy (sprinter)

David McCarthy (born 16 July 1983 in Dublin) is an Irish medal-winning sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres and began racing over 800 metres in 2007.
He finished seventh at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Kingston and fifth at the 2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Birmingham. He won the bronze medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2004 World Indoor Championships, together with teammates Robert Daly, Gary Ryan and David Gillick.
His personal best time is 46.05 seconds, achieved in July 2003 in Bydgoszcz.
# Ederney

Ederney (from Irish Eadarnaidh, meaning 'middle place/place between') is a village situated primarily in the townlands of Drumkeen and of Ederny in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
At the 2011 census it had a population of 587. Ederney lies in the Glendarragh River Valley near Lower Lough Erne and Kesh. It is 83 miles (134 km) from Belfast, over 100 miles (160 km) from Dublin and about 16 miles from both Omagh and Enniskillen. The village and its hinterland (the Glendarragh Valley area) has a population of several thousand.
Ederney is located on a tourist route adjacent to Lough Erne. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) from the border with the Republic of Ireland and 24 miles (39 km) from the west of Ireland tourism trail, the Wild Atlantic Way, in County Donegal.

## Public transport

Ulsterbus route 194 serves Ederney with one daily journey in each direction except Sundays, linking it to Irvinestown, Enniskillen and Pettigo. Route 83A provides a link to Omagh on Mondays & Thursdays only.

## History

Local historian Leo Mulligan, MBE, details that at the time of the Plantation of Ulster there was a settlement of significance at Ederny, when the land grant (titled "Edernagh") was given to Captain Thomas Blennerhassett of Norfolk in 1610. He created the Manor of Edernagh on a 450 acres (1.8 km$^2$) demesne and a court baron on the shores of Lough Erne, which he later named Castle Hassett. He established the new village of Ederny (Edernagh).
By 1797, the settlement is recorded in the Topographia Hibernica as Ederny Bridge and "fair days" were held there.

## Built heritage

One of the principal buildings in the village is Ederney Town Hall, locally styled as the "Townhall", erected in 1839. It remains in use as a village community centre.
Another local landmark is Drumskinny stone circle. Drumskinny (from Irish Droim Scine 'knife ridge') is the site of a stone circle in the nearby townland of Drumskinny. The site consists of 39 stones set in a circle. The arrangement is reportedly related to the seasons, moon and sun, and dates from the Bronze Age.

## Sport

The village has a Gaelic football club, Ederney St Joseph's.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 census, there were 587 people living in Ederney. Of these:
* 17.21% were aged under 16 years and 18.91% were aged 65 and over
* 50.6% of the population were male and 49.4% were female
* 82.11% were from a Catholic background and 15.5% were from a Protestant background
At the 2021 census, 553 people were living in Ederney. According to the 2021 census, Ederney had the highest proportion of residents who spoke Irish daily in County Fermanagh with 3.99%, which was higher than the average across Northern Ireland (of 2.43%).

## Notable people

* Michael Barrett (1841–1868), Fenian and last man to be publicly hanged in Britain.
* Martin McGrath (b.1981), inter county Gaelic footballer who was one only three Fermanagh players to win a GAA All Star award.
# Leonard Howell (footballer)

Leonard Sedgwick Howell (6 August 1848 – 7 September 1895) was an English footballer who won the FA Cup with the Wanderers in 1873 and made one appearance as a full back for England in the second international match.

## Career

Leonard Howell was born in Herne Hill, a younger son of Frederick Howell, Esq. He and his elder brother Frederick Broke Howell (1846–1901), who became a clergyman, entered Winchester College together in Short Half 1861. Both were assigned to the college's house in Kingsgate Street (B), of which the Revd. Henry Moberly had become housemaster in 1859. Moberley was a strong cricketer, having played for the Oxford University eleven several times between 1842 and 1845. During his student years, Leonard Howell represented Winchester College at various sports, including "soccer", cricket and athletics, winning the 100 yds, 300 yds and 110 yds hurdles in 1866.

### Football career

After leaving the college, Howell joined the Wanderers and helped them retain the FA Cup which they had won 1872 final. Under the competition rules, Wanderers were given a "bye" to the final, where they met Oxford University at Lillie Bridge on 29 March 1873. In the early stages of the final, Oxford "made the running... with Howell and Thompson performing admirably in the Wanderers defence to keep the University students at bay". Despite the students' efforts, Wanderers won the game 2–0, and thus retained the trophy. This was Howell's first match for the Wanderers; he is, thus, one of the few players to have made his debut in an FA Cup Final.
His solitary appearance for England had come three weeks before the Cup Final, in the second international match against Scotland played at Kennington Oval, London on 8 March 1873. England selected a side with a strong Wanderers influence, including Charles Chenery, Robert Vidal, Alexander Bonsor, William Kenyon-Slaney and Hubert Heron. England won the match 4–2.
His football career was brought to an end following an injury sustained during the 1873–74 season.

### Cricket career

As well as playing football at a high level, Howell was also an accomplished cricketer who made nineteen first-class appearances for Surrey and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) between 1869 and 1880. He played as a right-hand batsman and his best season was 1870 when he scored 163 runs from eight innings. In the match against Oxford University in June/July 1870, he scored 49 in the first innings, followed by his career top score of 96 in the second innings. Despite his efforts, Oxford University won the match by three wickets.
In his cricket career, he scored a total of 519 runs from 34 innings, at an average of 18.53.

## Later life

After leaving Winchester College, he became a malt factor. He died at Lausanne in Switzerland on 7 September 1895, aged 47.
# Lucretia and her Husband Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus

Lucretia and her Husband Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus or Tarquin and Lucretia is an oil painting attributed to Titian, dated to around 1515 and now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. The attribution to this artist is traditional but uncertain - the brightened palette suggests it could instead be by Palma Vecchio. However, others identify the painting as part of Titian's series of half-length female figures from 1514 to 1515, which also includes the Flora at the Uffizi, the Woman with a Mirror at the Louvre, the Violante and the Young woman in a black dress in Vienna, Vanity in Munich and the Salome at the Galleria Doria Pamphilj. There is an early copy in the Royal Collection.
Lucretia poised with a dagger, about to commit suicide, was becoming a very common subject in art. However, the addition of a male figure just behind her is all but unique. The Kunsthistorisches Museum now calls this figure Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus, Lucretia's husband, but the Royal Collection identifies him as her rapist, Sextus Tarquinius (known as Tarquin), as do most sources. Her husband was present at her death, according to most of the differing Roman accounts of the story, and Tarquin was not. If the figure is intended to be Tarquin, the setting must be the night before, with Lucretia perhaps making her plan.
The painting depicts Lucretia about to commit suicide to preserve her honour after disclosing her rape by Sextus Tarquinius the previous night, making her the model of Roman female virtus. Her face looks up to the divine illumination coming from above, giving her the strength to commit the act. As in other treatments of the subject, there are sensual elements, such as Lucretia's falling robe and almost-bared breast. The robe's green is particularly bright, witnessing to the high quality of pigments available in Venice.
The painting can be seen as one of a number of Venetian paintings of the 1510s showing two or three half-length figures with heads close together, often with their expressions and interactions enigmatic. Most of these are "Giorgionesque" genre or tronie subjects where the subjects are anonymous.
The painting in Vienna, or the other version still in the Royal Collection, may be the painting mentioned by Ridolfi in 1648 as being in the gallery of Charles I of England, whose Italian paintings mainly came from his purchase of the Gonzaga collection in Mantua. The Vienna version might have passed to the collection of Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria.
Titian's better known late depiction of Lucretia's rape by Tarquin was completed over 50 years later, in 1571 (Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge).
# Girivan

Girivan is a private hill station in Hotale village near Kolvan of Mulshi taluka of Pune Maharashtra. It is approximately at 2400 feet above sea level and 400 feet above the Lonavala hill station, making the climate is cool and refreshing. There are many private resorts. Accommodation facilities are available. One can also go trekking. Best time to visit is during Rainy or Winter season. Native plants and trees, many of them having medicinal value, are retained.

## Going to Girivan

* Deccan Gymkhana Pune - 40 km.
* Mumbai-via Dadar-Kamshet-Girivan - 131 km.
# Hoagland

Hoagland is an American surname derived from the Dutch surname Hoogland (Dutch pronunciation:) or the Swedish Högland. The earliest immigrants were Dirks Jansz Hoogland, from Maarsseveen, and Christoffel Hoogland, from Haarlem, who settled in New Amsterdam in 1657 and 1655, respectively. Until the 20th century, most Hoagland families lived in the state of New Jersey
* Abraham Hoagland (1797–1872), early Mormon leader
* Al Hoagland (1926–2022), American computer engineer
* Dennis Robert Hoagland (1884–1949), American plant physiologist and soil chemist
* Edward Hoagland (born 1932), American nature and travel writer
* Ellsworth Hoagland (1903–1972), American film editor
* Jessamine Hoagland (1879–1957), American businesswoman
* Jim Hoagland (1940-2024), American Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
* John Hoagland (1947–1984), American photographer
* Joseph C. Hoagland (1841–1899), American founder of the Royal Baking Powder Company
* Mahlon Hoagland (1921–2009), American biochemist
* Moses Hoagland (1812–1865), United States Representative from Ohio
* Peter Hoagland (1941–2007), United States Representative from Nebraska
* Richard C. Hoagland (born 1945), American conspiracy theorist
* Richard E. Hoagland (born 1950), United States diplomat
* Robert Hoagland (1963–2022), a Connecticut man missing from 2013 until his death in 2022.
* Sarah Hoagland (born 1945), American philosophy professor
* Tony Hoagland (born 1953), American poet and writer
* Willard Hoagland (1862–1936), American baseball player, manager and umpire

## As a given name

Hoagland may refer to a place:
* Hoagland, Indiana, community in the United States
* Hoagland, Nebraska, unincorporated community
* Hoagland, Ohio, unincorporated community
* Hoagland-Pincus Conference Center, facility of the University of Massachusetts Medical School
Hoagland, other uses:
# Chandler River (New South Wales)

Chandler River, a perennial stream of the Macleay River catchment, is located in the Northern Tablelands district of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Chandler River rises on the eastern slopes of the Great Dividing Range, northeast of Armidale and southeast of Guyra, and flows generally southerly, joined by six tributaries including the Wollomombi, Oaky, and Styx rivers, before reaching its confluence with the Macleay River, south of the Cunnawarra National Park, below Table Top Mountain within the Oxley Wild Rivers National Park. The river descends 1,050 metres (3,440 ft) over its 111 kilometres (69 mi) course.
Within both the Cunnawarra and Oxley Wild Rivers national parks, the Chandler River passes through a number of spectacular gorges and waterfalls, including the Chandler Falls. Although not on the Chandler River, the Wollomombi Falls is located just east of the Chandler River, shortly before its confluence with the Wollomombi River. At the Wollomombi Falls lookout there are scenic gorge rim walks and a steep walking-track that descends into the Chandler River valley floor.
Elsewhere, Halls Peak camping area is situated on the banks of the Chandler River and caters for self-reliant visitors looking to experience the seclusion of remote camping in a rural setting. The trail to the camp site is very steep, descending almost 700 metres (2,300 ft). Steep sides of the trail do not have safety protection barriers. The NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service (NPWS) recommends, as a minimum, the use of high clearance low-range 4WD vehicles with a skilled experienced driver. A fee is payable and a key must be obtained at the Armidale office of the NPWS.
Chandler River is transversed by the Waterfall Way near Wollomombi.
Chandler River was named by Captain Dumaresq in honour of one of his stockmen
On the upper reaches of the river beef cattle graze; while brumbies roam the lower reaches of the river.
# Chapare River

The Chapare River is a river in Bolivia, which is a tributary of the Mamoré River in the Amazon Basin. The river has its source at the confluence of Espíritu Santo River and San Mateo River in the Cochabamba Department at Villa Tunari. It is the main waterway of Chapare Province in central Bolivia.
# Snaggle-toothed snake-eel

The snaggle-toothed snake-eel (Aplatophis zorro) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae. It was described by John E. McCosker and David Ross Robertson in 2001. It is a marine, tropical eel which is known from a single specimen collected from Panama, in the eastern central Pacific Ocean. From the specimen it is known to dwell at a depth range of 5–10 metres, and reach a maximum total length of 104 centimetres. Based on other eel species it is estimated to inhabit burrows on a permanent or semi-permanent basis, and feed on small fish and crustaceans.
The species epithet "zorro" refers to the resemblance the facial pore pattern bears to the fictional character's trademark slash mark. It being known from only one specimen, the IUCN redlist currently lists it as Data Deficient.
# Anne Duncan

Anne Duncan, is the chief executive of Ecospeed Marine. In 2007, she was awarded the Queen's Award for Enterprise Promotion. From 2000 to 2009, she was CEO of Yellowfin, a company based in Southampton, which developed the Yellowfin Variable Surface Drive marine propulsion system.
# Chelif River

Chelif River (Arabic: وادي الشلف) (also spelled Chéliff, or Sheliff) is a 700-kilometre-long (430 mi) river in Algeria, the longest in the country. It rises in the Saharan Atlas near the city of Aflou, flows through the Tell Atlas and empties into the Mediterranean Sea north of the city of Mostaganem. The water level in the river often fluctuates. The river is being used for irrigation (mainly on its lower course).
The river was formerly called the Mekerra and the Sig River.
# Udgir Taluka

Udgir Taluka, officially known as, Udayagiri Taluka, is a taluka and administrative subdivision of Latur District in the Indian state of Maharashtra. The administrative center for the taluka is the town of Udgir. In the 2011 census there were eighty-seven panchayat villages in Udgir Taluka.

## Demographics

From 2001 to 2011 the population of Udgir Taluka rose from 263,989 to 311,457 for an increase of 17.98%. The female/male gender ratio worsened from 929 (females per thousand males) in 2001 to 911 (females per thousand males) in 2011. Literacy increased from 74.21% in 2001 to 80.18% in 2011.
# Melling-with-Wrayton

Melling-with-Wrayton is a civil parish in the City of Lancaster in the English county of Lancashire. It includes the village of Melling and the hamlet of Wrayton, to the northeast. The parish had a population of 290 recorded in the 2001 census, increasing slightly to 299 at the 2011 census.
Melling forms part of a cluster of sites along the Lune Valley – the densest distribution of Norman castles outside the Welsh border countryside. Each has evidence of a motte – as with Arkholme and Whittington – but Melling has no surviving bailey.

## Railway lines

Until 1952 Melling railway station was served by the Furness and Midland Joint Railway. The line continues in use for through traffic, although stopping trains ended on the branch in 1960. To the south-east, a tunnel takes the line to Wennington, where it connects to the Midland Railway; in the opposite direction, the next station was Arkholme. The line is now used by trains travelling between Morecambe/Lancaster and Leeds, as the Midland Railway between Lancaster and Wennington closed in 1966.

## Geographical and architectural features

On the edge of the first terrace 6m above the flood plain – and within St Wilfrid's vicarage garden – the motte at Melling is located centrally in the village, some distance from the present course of the river. The mound has been damaged by landscaping activities, but former channels of the varied course of the Lune can still be detected – on the Melling side of the plain.
Locally attributed as, "The Cathedral of the Lune Valley", St Wilfrid's Church, with a belfry of six bells appears, originally, to have formed the manorial chapel within the, now missing, castle bailey.
# Thornton-Cleveleys

Thornton-Cleveleys is a conurbation consisting of the village of Thornton and the town of Cleveleys. The two settlements formed a joint urban district from 1927 until 1974, before becoming part of Wyre. The two settlements constitute part of the Blackpool Urban Area.

## Political geography

The civil parish of Thornton became an urban district in 1900, and was then renamed Thornton-Cleveleys in 1927. On 1 April 1974 the urban district became part of the Borough of Wyre. Thornton-Cleveleys corresponds with five wards of the borough.
According to the 2001 census Thornton-Cleveleys has a population of 25,547, increasing to 28,703 at the 2011 census. The population of the individual borough council wards was recorded as:
* Bourne: 6,121 (2011 = 6,676)
* Cleveleys Park: 5,994 (2011 = 5,940)
* Jubilee: 4,186 (2011 = 4,025)
* Stanah: 5,267 (2011 = 6,111)
* Victoria: 5,851 (2011 = 5,951)
# Florida breaks

Florida breaks, which may also be referred to as The Orlando Sound, Orlando breaks, or The Breaks, is a genre of breakbeat dance music that originated in the central region of Florida, United States. Florida Breaks draws on hip-hop, Miami bass and electro. It often includes samples of early jazz or funk beats from rare groove or popular film. It often features vocal elements. Compared to the hip-hop on which it is based, the style is faster, more syncopated, and has a heavier and unrelenting bassline. The beat frequently slows and breaks down complex beat patterns and then rebuilds. The genre has been described as being easy to dance to while creating an uplifting, happy, or positive mood in the listener.

## History
### Late 1980s – early 1990s

The style emerged during the late '80s at the Beacham Theatre in Orlando and gained popularity in the local underground music subculture during the city's Summer of Love era, roughly 1989 to 1992. Genre pioneer Eddie Pappa, influenced by nights spent at the Beacham, honed his skill at The Edge when it opened in 1992. In 1993, it gained prominence state-wide and, propelled by large events at the Edge, elsewhere in the U.S. and Europe.

### Mid-1990s popularity

The Breaks influenced producers who mixed breakbeat with progressive and trance, producing a mixture that became known as "The Orlando Sound" or Florida breaks. The sound became popular among DJs and club goers during the mid-1990s. It was marketed internationally as "Orlando friendly."
English breaks DJ and producer Nick Newton released a 1996 record Orlando.
There is only general consensus on the defining elements of the genre, which spawned regional and preference variations. For example, the Orlando Sound of Central and Northern Florida were influenced by new beat, trance, and progressive house sounds. Producers in South Florida and Tampa chose a deep house flavor or retained more of the funk and hip-hop influence of Miami's "ghetto-bass" or funky breaks.
The genre received limited local radio play in Central Florida on radio stations WXXL (106.7 FM) and on college radio WPRK (91.5 FM), as well as WUCF (89.9 FM), WFIT (89.5 FM on Space Coast), and WMNF (88.5 FM in Tampa).

### 2000s

The international and local popularity of Florida breaks began to wane in 2000, though it remains popular in Central Florida.

## Early Florida breaks venues

AAHZ at the Beacham Theatre (Orlando), The Edge (Orlando). The Abyss (Orlando), The Club at Firestone (Orlando), The Beach Club (Orlando), Icon (Orlando), Simon's (Gainesville), Marz (Cocoa Beach), The Edge (Fort. Lauderdale), and Masquerade (Tampa).
# Dianion

A dianion is an anion with a net charge of −2. While there exist many stable molecular dianions, such as BeF$_4$ $^{2−}$ and MgF$_4$ $^{2−}$, thus far no stable atomic dianion has been found: Electron shielding and other quantum mechanical effects tend to make the addition of another electron to an atomic anion unstable.
The most heavily studied atomic dianion is H$^{2−}$, usually as a short-lived resonance between an electron and a hydrogen ion. In 1976, its half-life was experimentally measured to be 23 ± 4 nanoseconds.
In the field of physiology, molecular dianions play an important roles, such as the monohydrogen phosphate ([HPO $_4$]$^{2−}$ ), present at a concentration of around 1 mM in the blood and in cells, where it plays a role in pH buffering.
# Tiṉaimoḻi Aimpatu

Tiṉaimozhi Aimpatu (Tamil: திணைமொழி ஐம்பது) is a Tamil poetic work belonging to the Eighteen Lesser Texts (Pathinenkilkanakku) anthology of Tamil literature. This belongs to the 'post Sangam period' corresponding to between 100 and 500 CE. Tiṉaimozhi Aimpatu contains fifty poems written by the poet Kannan Chenthanaar.
The poems of Tiṉaimoḻi Aimpatu deal with agam (internal) subjects. Agam in the Sangam literature denotes the subject matters that deal with the intangibles of life such as human emotions, love, separation, lovers' quarrels, etc. The poems of Tiṉaimozhi Aimpatu are categorised into ten poems for each of the five thinai, or landscape of Sangam poetry and describe in detail the situation and emotions specific to each landscape. The five landscapes of Sangam poetry are mullai – forest, kurinji – mountains, marutham – farmland, paalai – arid land and neithal – seashore.