OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elise van Hage

Elise van Hage (born 6 April 1989 in Noordwijkerhout) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist.

## Career wins

    2004 - Dutch National Road Race Championships, Novices, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2005 - Dutch National Road Race Championships, Novices, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2005 - Dutch National Track Championships, Sprint, Juniors, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2005 - Dutch National Track Championships, 500 m, Juniors, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2005 - Dutch National Track Championships, Scratch, Juniors, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2005 - Dutch National Track Championships, Keirin, Juniors, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2006 - European Championship, Track, Points race, Juniors (F), Athens
    2006 - European Championship, Track, Scratch, Juniors (F), Athens
    2006 - World Championship, Track, Scratch, Juniors (F), Gent
    2006 - 2006 Dutch National Track Championships, 500 m, Juniors, The Netherlands (F), Alkmaar (NED)
    2006 - 2006 Dutch National Track Championships, Scratch, Juniors, The Netherlands (F), Alkmaar (NED)
    2006 - 2006 Dutch National Track Championships, Points race, Juniors, The Netherlands (F), Alkmaar (NED)
    2007 - Dutch National Road Race Championships, Juniors, The Netherlands (F) (NED)
    2007 - 3rd place, Scratch race, 2007 Dutch National Track Championships

### 2008 (Team Flexpoint)

    2008 - World University Cycling Championship, Road Race
    2008 - Scratch race, 2008 Dutch National Track Championships
    2010 - 3rd place, Dutch National Team Time Trial Championships (together with Aafke Eshuis and Nathalie van Gogh)

## National record, team pursuit

After the introduction of the women's 3000m team pursuit at the 2007–08 track cycling season, Van Hage was once part of the team pursuit squad when they established a new Dutch national record. She is not the record holder anymore.
| Time | Speed (km/h) | Cyclists | Event | Location of race | Date | Ref |
| 3:31.596 | 51.040 | Ellen van Dijk Marlijn Binnendijk Elise van Hage | 2008 UCI Track Cycling World Championships (Qualifying) | Manchester | 28 March 2008 | |
# Ficidae

Ficidae, common name the fig shells are a family of medium to large marine gastropods. It is the only family in the superfamily Ficoidea.
According to taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) the family Ficidae has no subfamilies.
The shells of these snails are shaped rather like figs or pears, hence the common name.
The Ficidae were previously included in the Tonnaceae (now Tonnoidea) along with the Tonnidae and Cassididae.

## Distribution

The family is found worldwide, mostly in tropical and subtropical silt and mud covered neritic zones.

## Shell description

The shells of species in the Ficidae are thin but strong. They have a large aperture and a long siphonal canal, but an extremely low spire which does not protrude above the outline of the body whorl.
Fig shells very often have subdued spiral ribbing, and are subtly patterned in shades of very pale brown and beige.

## Genera

Genera within the family Ficidae include:
* Ficus Röding, 1798
* † Austroficopsis Stilwell & Zinsmeister, 1992
* † Ficopsis Conrad, 1866
* † Fusoficula
* † Gonysycon
* Thalassocyon Barnard, 1960

### Genera brought into synonymy

* Ficula Swainson, 1835 : synonym of Ficus Röding, 1798
* Pirula Montfort, 1810 : synonym of Ficus Röding, 1798
* Pyrula Lamarck, 1799 : synonym of Ficus Röding, 1798
* Sycotypus Gray, 1847 : synonym of Ficus Röding, 1798
# General University Hospital of Patras

University General Hospital of Patras (Greek: Πανεπιστημιακό Γενικό Νοσοκομείο Πατρών), is a public general hospital located next to the University of Patras. in Rio, Greece, just few kilometers away from the city of Patras.The construction of the hospital was completed in 1988 and a few months later it began operation. It is part of the ESY (Greek: ΕΣΥ - Εθνικό Σύστημα Υγείας), the National Healthcare System of Greece. It was renamed General University Hospital of Patras - All Holy Theotokos the Helper (Greek: Πανεπιστημιακό Γενικό Νοσοκομείο Πατρών Παναγία η Βοήθεια) in July 2009.
The hospital is affiliated with the University of Patras. It is teaching facility of University of Patras' School of Medicine and has earned a reputation as a respected medical center. With a capacity of 800 beds and an area of 75,000 sq. m. it is the largest Hospital in the region of Peloponnese and one of the largest hospitals in Greece with over 10,000 operations performed, and over 300,000 cases handled each year.

## Purpose

University Hospital of Patras provides secondary and especially tertiary care to the citizens from the southwestern part of Greece. It supports the operation of university clinics, workshops and special units of the University of Patras' School of Medicine and provides training to doctors and other health care professionals and research development in the health sector.
# Sir Arthur Northcote, 2nd Baronet

Sir Arthur Northcote, 2nd Baronet (1628–1688) was a baronet from Devon, England. He lived at Hayne in the parish of Newton St Cyres, Devon, where the mansion house has since been demolished; and also at King's Nympton, Devon, a manor that he purchased from Sir Hugh Pollard, 2nd Baronet, his father's first cousin, and where he was buried.

## Biography

The family of Northcote originated in Devon at the Domesday Book manor of Northcote in the parish of East Down in North Devon. The Heraldic Visitations of Devon lists the founder of the family as Galfridus de Northcote, Miles ("knight"), living in 1103. In the 16th century the family made its fortune as cloth merchants at Crediton.
Sir Arthur was the son and heir of Sir John Northcote, 1st Baronet (1600–1676), MP, of Hayne in the parish of Newton St Cyres, Devon, by his wife Grace Halswell.
He married twice:
* Firstly to Elizabeth Welsh (1630-1652), daughter and heiress of James Welsh of Alverdiscott, Devon. They had two sons and a daughter, but all pre-deceased him.
* Secondly to Elizabeth Godolphin (1635-1707), eldest daughter of Sir Francis Godolphin (1605–1667), KB, of Godolphin, near Helston in Cornwall. This marriage produced four sons and four daughters. His eldest surviving son was Sir Francis Northcote, 3rd Baronet (1659–1709) followed by his third surviving son, Sir Henry Northcote, 4th Baronet.
Sir Arthur died in 1688 and was buried at King's Nympton, the manor he had recently purchased from Sir Hugh Pollard, 2nd Baronet, his father's first cousin. His large black slate ledger stone survives in King's Nympton Church.

## Sources

* Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L., (Ed.) The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, pp. 581–583, pedigree of Northcote
# Badreddine Benachour

Badreddine Benachour (born 2 July 1994) is a Moroccan footballer currently playing for Ittihad Tanger as a goalkeeper.

## Honours

Individual
* Toulon Tournament Best Goalkeeper: 2015
# Nessariostoma

Nessariostoma granulosum is a lightly armored pseudopetalichthyid placoderm from the Hunsrückschiefer Lagerstätte of Early Devonian Germany. The type and only known specimen is an articulated, but very incomplete individual, deformed and elongated, consisting of a large, incomplete, tubercle-covered head, a long, beak-like rostrum, and some of the trunk, with a total length of 18 centimeters. N. granulosum was once placed in Stensioellida, though most other experts regard it at as a pseudopetalichthyid: Denison 1978 regards it as a placoderm incertae sedis because the specimen is deformed and so poorly preserved so as to stymie proper attempts at classification.
# Ano Patisia metro station

Ano Patisia (Greek: Άνω Πατήσια), also known as Ano Patissia on signage, is an Athens Metro station in Ano Patisia, Athens, Greece. It is located at 15.269 km from the starting point in Piraeus. The current station is built on a viaduct at the location of a train station on the former Lavriou Square-Strofyli railway line.
The old station of Attica Railways was opened on 4 February 1885 and closed down on 8 August 1938, pending electrification. The railway level crossing, which was replaced with a viaduct when the line was electrified, gave the location its old name Alyssida.
The station was converted to standard gauge and was opened as part of the extension of Hellenic Electric Railways (EIS) to Kifissia in February 1956. The station has two platforms and a reversing siding located between the up and down lines, which can connect to either track, so it can be used as a terminal station if needed. Ano Patissia station was actually used until 1985 as the northern terminus of a local service Thision-Patisia, to improve the service in the central part of the line. After a recent renovation for the 2004 Olympic Games, the station features escalators and lifts for the disabled.
The station is located next to the Eastern Orthodox parish church of Saint Barbara and near the shopping area of Ano Patisia.

## Station layout

| Level L1 | Side platform, doors open on the right | Side platform, doors open on the right |
| Level L1 | Platform 1 | ← towards Piraeus (Agios Eleftherios) |
| Level L1 | Platform 2 | → towards Kifissia (Perissos) → |
| Side platform, doors open on the right ||
| G/C Ground/Concourse | Customer service | Tickets Exits |
# Maorka

Maorka is a village situated in Nana-Grebizi Prefecture, Central African Republic.

## History

In mid-April 2013, Séléka stormed Maorka, pillaging the civilian properties and burning 38 houses. This attack caused 113 families to seek refuge in the bush. FPRC militias from Mbrès attacked Maorka on 2 April 2015, killing six civilians, looting civilian belongings, and prompting the residents to flee to the bush.
MPC militias invaded the village on 20 August 2015 because of an alleged Anti-balaka attack on a Fulani camp that killed six civilians. During the attack, two people were killed. On 22 August 2015, armed militia reattacked Maorka, forcing the displacement of the villagers. Several days after the attack, the attackers encouraged the residents to return to Maorka. However, the village was reinvaded again on 1 September 2015, leading the villagers to flee to the bush. Maorka's residents left their village for bush on 11 May 2016 due to the attack on the neighboring village of Ndiba.

## Education

There is a school in Maorka.

## Healthcare

The village has one health post. An armed group looted the health post in July 2018.
# Annemarieke van Rumpt

Annemarieke van Rumpt (born 29 April 1980 in Middelharnis) is a rower from the Netherlands.
Van Rumpt took part in the World Championships of 2003 in Milan winning the silver medal in the four. With the Dutch eights she qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens and she and her team mates rowed to the bronze medal. They won another bronze medal at the 2005 World Championships in Gifu. A short trip to the double sculls in 2005 left her at the fifth position at the 2006 World Championships in Eton. In 2007, she returned to the eights in which the Dutch only became seventh at the World Championships. Earlier that year they won the Rowing World Cup in Amsterdam and they finished third in both Luzern and Linz.
She qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing with the Dutch eights forming a team with Femke Dekker, Annemiek de Haan, Roline Repelaer van Driel, Nienke Kingma, Sarah Siegelaar, Marlies Smulders, Helen Tanger and cox Ester Workel.
# Tosanoides bennetti

Tosanoides bennetti is a species of reef fish in the family Anthiadidae. It is known only from the Coral Sea and can be found in depths of 141–150 meters.

## Etymology

The fish is named honour of Timothy Bennett (b. 1960), an Australian diver and a fish collector for the marine aquarium trade, who captured the type specimen with a handnet.

## Description

Tosanoides bennetti reaches a standard length of 4.9 cm.
# 2011 E3 Prijs Vlaanderen

The 2011 E3 Prijs Vlaanderen – Harelbeke took place on 26 March 2011. It was the 54th edition of the international classic E3 Prijs Vlaanderen – Harelbeke and is rated as a 1.HC event on the UCI Europe Tour. This edition was won by Leopard Trek's rider Fabian Cancellara.

## Results

| | Cyclist | Team | Time |
| 1 | Fabian Cancellara (SWI) | Leopard Trek | 4h 34' 49" |
| 2 | Jürgen Roelandts (BEL) | Omega Pharma–Lotto | + 1' 00" |
| 3 | Vladimir Gusev (RUS) | Team Katusha | s.t. |
| 4 | Sep Vanmarcke (BEL) | Garmin–Cervélo | s.t. |
| 5 | Bram Tankink (NED) | Rabobank | s.t. |
| 6 | William Bonnet (FRA) | FDJ | + 1' 01" |
| 7 | Heinrich Haussler (AUS) | Garmin–Cervélo | + 1' 06" |
| 8 | Sébastien Hinault (FRA) | Ag2r–La Mondiale | s.t. |
| 9 | Stuart O'Grady (AUS) | Leopard Trek | s.t. |
| 10 | Sergei Ivanov (RUS) | Team Katusha | s.t. |
# Hamza El Wasti

Hamza el Wasti is a Moroccan professional footballer who plays as a forward.
# Attiki metro station

Attiki (Greek: Αττική) is a metro station in Athens, Greece. The station opened in 1885. It was the main hub of Attica Railways, a metre gauge network connecting downtown Athens with the mining town of Lavrion and the northern suburbs of Marousi and Kifissia. Lavrion trains were diverted to the SPAP line in 1929 and passenger services to Kifissia were suspended in 1938.
In 1949 the station was converted by the Hellenic Electric Railways to standard gauge, and became the northern terminus of the then-Electric Railway until 1956, when further northern extensions towards Kifissia opened. Two underground platforms were added in 2000 for Athens Metro Line 2 trains. The station entrance and the Line 1 platforms were renovated extensively in 2003–2004.
Part of the old station is used as a trolleybus garage by OSY.
Today the station is served by STASY. There are train storage and a service connection between the Line 1 and Line 2.

## Station layout

| Level L1 | Side platform, doors open on the right | Side platform, doors open on the right |
| Level L1 | Platform 1 | ← towards Piraeus (Victoria) |
| Level L1 | Platform 2 | → towards Kifissia (Agios Nikolaos) → |
| Side platform, doors open on the right ||
| G/C Ground/Concourse | Customer service | Tickets Exits |
| Level L2 | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Level L2 | Platform 3 | ← towards Anthoupoli (Sepolia) |
| Level L2 | Platform 4 | → towards Elliniko (Larissa Station)→ |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# Prony brake

The Prony brake is a simple device invented by Gaspard de Prony in 1821 to measure the torque produced by an engine. The term "brake horsepower" is one measurement of power derived from this method of measuring torque. (Power is calculated by multiplying torque by rotational speed.)
Essentially the measurement is made by wrapping a cord or belt around the output shaft of the engine and measuring the force transferred to the belt through friction. The friction is increased by tightening the belt until the frequency of rotation of the shaft is reduced to a desired rotational speed. In practice more engine power can then be applied until the limit of the engine is reached.
In its simplest form an engine is connected to a rotating drum by means of an output shaft. A friction band is wrapped around half the drum's circumference and each end attached to a separate spring balance. A substantial pre-load is then applied to the ends of the band, so that each spring balance has an initial and identical reading. When the engine is running, the frictional force between the drum and the band will increase the force reading on one balance and decrease it on the other. The difference between the two readings multiplied by the radius of the driven drum is equal to the torque. If the engine speed is measured with a tachometer, the brake horsepower is easily calculated.
An alternate mechanism is to clamp a lever to the shaft and measure using a single balance. The torque is then related to the lever length, shaft diameter and measured force.
The device is generally used over a range of engine speeds to obtain power and torque curves for the engine, since there is a non-linear relationship between torque and engine speed for most engine types.
Power output in SI units may be calculated as follows:
    Rotary power (in newton-meters per second, N·m/s) = 2π × the distance from the center-line of the drum (the friction device) to the point of measurement (in meters, m) × rotational speed (in revolutions per second) × measured force (in newtons, N).
Or in Imperial units:
    Rotary power (in pound-feet per second, lbf·ft/s) = 2π × distance from center-line of the drum (the friction device) to the point of measurement (in feet, ft) × rotational speed (in revolutions per second) × measured force (in pounds, lbf).
# Foxemys

Foxemys is an extinct genus of bothremydid turtle that was discovered at Fox Amphoux, France and also Hungary and Spain. Its skull and shell structure is similar to Polysternon. Two species are in the genus: F. mechinorum and F. trabanti.

## Gallery

* Plastron
# Vuppuluri Ganapathi Sastry

Uppuluri Ganapathi Sastry (1888–1989) was an Indian Sanskrit scholar, writer and spiritual teacher, known for his scholarship in Vedas. He was the author of Veda Sara Ratnavali, a text on Vedas.
Ganapathi Sastry was born on 16 December 1888 at Kakinada in the south Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Veda Sara Ratnavali, a two-part text on Vedas, was written for the Endowments Department of the Government of Andhra Pradesh. The Government of India awarded him the Padma Bhushan, the third highest civilian award, in 1985. Sastry died on 17 July 1989. Sri Vuppluri Ganapathi Sastry Veda Sastra Parishat (VGVP), a non-government organization for the propagation of vedas, is named after him.
# Tesu (village)

Tesu is a village in the Wundwin Township, Mandalay Division of central Myanmar.
# Protohistory

Protohistory is the period between prehistory and written history, during which a culture or civilization has not yet developed writing, but other cultures that have developed writing have noted the existence of those pre-literate groups in their own writings.
Protohistoric may also refer to the transition period between the advent of literacy in a society and the writings of the first historians. The preservation of oral traditions may complicate matters, as they can provide a secondary historical source for even earlier events. Colonial sites involving a literate group and a nonliterate group are also studied as protohistoric situations.
The term can also refer to a period in which fragmentary or external historical documents, not necessarily including a developed writing system, have been found. For instance, the Proto–Three Kingdoms of Korea, the Yayoi, recorded by the Chinese, and the Mississippian groups, recorded by early European explorers, are protohistoric.

## Use of term

In The Oxford Illustrated History of Prehistoric Europe, an article by Timothy Taylor stated:
   Because of the existence in some but not all societies of historical writing during the first millennium BC, the period has often been termed 'protohistoric' instead of prehistoric. Of course, the understanding of the past gained through archaeology is broadly different in nature to understanding derived from historical texts. Having both sorts of evidence is a boon and a challenge.
In the abstract of a later paper on "slavery in the first millennium Aegean, Carpatho-Balkan and Pontic regions", Taylor, primarily an archaeologist, stated,
   I have taken the rather unusual step of trusting what the classical authors tell us they knew.
For other examples, see also the writings of Brian M. Fagan on the protohistory of North America and the work of Muhammed Abdul Nayeem on that of the Arabian Peninsula.

## Chronology

As with prehistory, determining when a culture may be considered prehistoric or protohistoric is sometimes difficult for anthropologists. Data varies considerably from culture to culture, region to region, and even from one system of reckoning dates to another.
In its simplest form, protohistory follows the same chronology as prehistory and is based on the technological advancement of a particular people with regard to metallurgy:
* Copper Age, or Chalcolithic
* The Bronze Age
* The Iron Age

## Civilizations and peoples

The best-known protohistoric civilizations and ethnic groups are those for whom the term was originally coined: the barbarian tribes mentioned by European and Asian writers. Many protohistoric peoples also feature in prehistory and in history:
* Alans
* Balts
* Bulgars
* Celts
* Dacians
* Erie
* Gauls
* Germanic peoples
* Huns
* Kofun
* Magyars
* Mosopelea
* Timucua
* Numidians
* Parthians
* Sarmatians
* Scythians
* Slavs
* Susquehannock
* Thracians
* Proto–Three Kingdoms of Korea
* Yamatai (Japan)
* Yarlung dynasty (Tibet)
# Notochelone

Notochelone is an extinct genus of sea turtle, which existed about 100 million years ago. The species was first described by Richard Owen in 1882 as Notochelys costata. It was renamed by Richard Lydekker in 1889. It was the most common marine reptile living in the inlands of the sea around Queensland, Australia. It was small turtle with carapace less than 1 metre (3.3 ft). Analytical studies have indicated that the creatures frequently ate benthic molluscs.
# Bradworthy

Bradworthy is a village and civil parish in Devon, England, situated 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east of the border with Cornwall. This location has led to it being called the "last village in North Devon" – traveling further west leads to the Cornish village of Kilkhampton. The village is close to the site of the first wind turbines in Devon, erected in 2005. Bradworthy has the largest village square in England. The civil parish is bordered by the Devon parishes Hartland, Woolfardisworthy, West Putford, Sutcombe, Holsworthy Hamlets, and Pancrasweek and the Cornish civil parishes Kilkhampton and Morwenstow. As well as a number of shops, Bradworthy village has a pub, a primary school, and an industrial estate.
The parish church of St John the Baptist dates from the 13th century and is a grade II* listed building.
Arthur Herbert Procter, a Victoria Cross recipient, was vicar of Bradworthy from 1963 to 1964.
The name Bradworthy comes from the words brad and worþign, meaning "wide estate".
Bradworthy appears in the 1086 Domesday Book as Brawordine. It was held by Ralph of Pomeroy and its assets were: 12 ploughlands, 10 plough teams, 40 acres (16 ha) of meadow, 9 square miles (23 km$^2$) of pasture, 40 cattle, 10 pigs, 120 sheep, 5 goats, and 30 other livestock. It rendered £8.

## Amenities

Bradworthy has a wide range of shops, many of which are situated on the perimeter of the village square, including a general store, a cafe, a pub (The Bradworthy Inn) a butcher's, a vet's, a garage, and two homeware stores. Finally – in addition to being served by a post office – the village has a hairdresser's and a beauty salon.
Bradworthy Primary Academy is the village's government-funded school and pre-school, with 203 children on roll as of Spring 2020. It has seven classrooms, outdoor playgrounds, and a pool.

## Landmarks

Bradworthy claims to have the largest village square in the West Country. Its tarmacked area, which marks the centre of the village, is enclosed by businesses and houses, and has been present for around 1,000 years. The River Waldon, a tributary of the River Torridge, flows near to the village centre.
# Magda Toeters

Madgalena Toeters (born 28 April 1986) is a Dutch swimmer. She has an intellectual impairment and competes in the S14 disability class. At the 2010 IPC Swimming World Championships she came second in the 100 m breaststroke; she also won silver in this category at the 2012 London Paralympics and at the 2014 European Championships. She competed at the 2013 World Championships but did not win any medals.
# Takemi Ise

Takemi Ise (伊勢 多恵美, Ise Takemi, born 22 December 1963) is a Japanese swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre butterfly at the 1984 Summer Olympics.