OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Bourne

Chris Bourne (born 6 September 1985) is an English footballer who plays as a left-back or midfielder for Harlow Town. Born in England, he has represented the Guyana national team internationally.

## Club career

Bourne started his football career at the age of 12, as a goalkeeper in his school team before moving out on pitch.
He has played for non-League teams, Canvey Island, Billericay Town, Welling United, Brentwood Town, Heybridge Swifts and Croydon Athletic.

## International career

Bourne made his international debut for Guyana against Cuba at MacKenzie Sports Club Ground, Linden on 22 January 2008. His second cap came two days later, against Cuba at Georgetown Cricket Club Ground, Georgetown.

## Personal life

His father, Gary, is also a footballer, having previously played for Millwall. Bourne also manages an amateur Sunday league football side, FC Gulls.

## Career statistics

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 12 October 2010 | Paramaribo | Saint Lucia | 1–0 | Win | 2010 Caribbean Championship |
# Hubertus Hoyt

Hubertus Hoyt (born November 3, 1955), also known as Bert Hoyt, is an American business executive and former professional tennis player. He has held executive roles at Puma and Nike.
Hoyt is a native of Newburgh, New York and was active on the professional tennis tour in the late 1970s and early 1980s, reaching a best world ranking of 195. He featured in the singles main draw of the 1979 French Open.
# Interview (disambiguation)

An interview is a type of conversation.
Interview may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Interview (1971 film), an Indian Bengali-language film by Mrinal Sen
* Interview (1973 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* Interview (1979 film), a Canadian film by Caroline Leaf and Veronika Soul
* Intervista or Interview, a 1987 Italian film
* The Interview (1995 film)
* The Interview (1998 film), an Australian film by Craig Monahan
* Interview (2003 film), a Dutch film by Theo van Gogh
* Interview (2007 film), an American remake by Steve Buscemi of the Dutch film
* Interview (2010 film), a German film by Sebastian Marka
* The Interview, a 2014 American film by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg
* The Interview (2021 film), an Indian Hindi-language film by Laurence Postma, remake of the Dutch film
* Interview (TV series), a 2018 Australian chat show hosted by Andrew Denton
* "The Interview" (M*A*S*H), a television episode
* "The Interview" (Peep Show), a television episode

## Music

* Interview (album), a 1976 album by Gentle Giant
* Interviews (album), a 1982 Bob Marley interview album
* Interview (band), a pop/rock band from Bath, Somerset, England

## Other

* Interview (magazine), a magazine founded by Andy Warhol in 1969
* Interview (research)
* Interview (journalism)
* Studiointerview (sketch comedy)
* Interview Island, one of the Andaman Islands, India
# Tequila (Jax Jones, Martin Solveig and Raye song)

"Tequila" is a song by British DJ Jax Jones and French DJ Martin Solveig under their alias Europa, with vocals from British singer Raye, released as a single on 21 February 2020. While this marks the first time Solveig and Raye collaborated, it is the second time Jones and Raye, as well as Jones and Solveig worked together, on "You Don't Know Me" and "All Day and Night", respectively.

## Background

Jones first introduced the song at the Brooklyn nightclub "Elsewhere" on 20 April 2019. The song was then described as "characteristically bass-heavy" and "uptempo". During an interview on 23 January 2020, Raye revealed that the song would be out soon and that it is the "only other record" her and Jones had written together. On 4 February 2020, Jones posted a clip of himself preparing a meal in the kitchen with a snippet of the song playing as he opens a pot. He went on to post a clip of the trio at the video set in front of a green screen.

## Cover art

The cover was revealed on 17 February 2020 and shows a red BMW E30 M3 with stereotypical Mexican illustrations in the background.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 48 |
| Hungary (Dance Top 40) | 21 |
| Hungary (Rádiós Top 40) | 15 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 19 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 32 |
| Russia Airplay (TopHit) | 66 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 14 |
| Slovakia (Rádio Top 100) | 39 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 2 |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 39 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2020) | Position |
| Hungary (Dance Top 40) | 77 |
| Hungary (Rádiós Top 40) | 87 |
| Chart (2021) | Position |
| Hungary (Dance Top 40) | 71 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# That Ole Devil Called Love

"That Ole Devil Called Love" is a song written in 1944 by Allan Roberts and Doris Fisher. It was first recorded by Billie Holiday, who released it as the B-side of her hit "Lover Man" in 1945.
In 1985, the song was recorded by Alison Moyet, whose version, produced by Pete Wingfield, topped the chart in New Zealand for three weeks and reached number 2 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Alison Moyet version

In 1985, Alison Moyet released her own version of the song as a non-album single. It reached No. 2 in the UK and remained in the charts for ten weeks. A music video was filmed to promote the single, which was directed by Vaughan Arnell and Anthea Benton.
Moyet's version was recorded following the success of her debut album Alf. When CBS suggested releasing a fourth single from the album, Moyet spoke against the idea and suggested she record a cover of "That Ole Devil Called Love" in order to give fans something new. Speaking to the BBC in 2004, Moyet commented on the song: "After my versions of "That Ole Devil Called Love" and "Love Letters" did well, there was definite pressure for me to become some sort of jazz diva."

### Reception

Upon release, Marshall O'Leary of Smash Hits did not consider the song to be "one of [her] favourites" but described it as a "smoochy number" and "one to play while you're with your loved one". Peter Trollope of the Liverpool Echo commented: "[Moyet] gets the blues and coaxes it into another smash single that has the look of a number one about it!"

### Charts
#### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "That Ole Devil Called Love" :
| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 46 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 10 |
| Europe (European Top 100 Singles) | 36 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 2 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 6 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 5 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 1 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 21 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 2 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 29 |

#### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "That Ole Devil Called Love" :
| Chart (1985) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 90 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 51 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 61 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 42 |

## Other versions

Other artists who have recorded the song include Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, Diane Schuur, Jeri Southern and Susannah McCorkle.
# February 2018 Benghazi bombing

The February 2018 Benghazi bombing was an attack with bombs on the Saad Ben Obadah mosque in Benghazi, Libya.

## Attack

The bomb attack occurred on Friday, 9 February 2018 in the Saad Ben Obadah mosque in Benghazi. The explosives, hidden in bags, were detonated remotely during Friday prayers. As a result, two people died and 143 more were injured; the victims included children. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.

## Reactions

After the bombing, all mosques in Benghazi were instructed to install security cameras.
# Krásnohorská Cave

Krásnohorská Cave (Slovak: Krásnohorská Jaskyňa) is a karst cave situated at the northern foot of the Silická planina Plain, in the Slovak Karst, 6.5 km southeast of Rožňava, in Slovakia. With unique natural decorations of bizarre shapes and unusual structure composed almost entirely of calcium, it is currently listed by the Guinness Book of Records as the cave containing the largest stalagmite in existence, generally accepted as being about 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter and 32.7 metres (107 ft) in height. It grows significantly in volume every year as the incessant drips solidify.
The length of the cave is 1,350 metres (4,430 ft) to 1,450 metres (4,760 ft) and it represents the end of the cave system underground stream Buzgó.

## Description

Part of the cave from the entrance to the Hall of Giants (Sieň obrov) is formed in dolomite and dolomitic limestones with impressive limestone layers. The back parts of the cave, like the Pearl Passage (Chodba perál), the Great Hall (Veľká sieň), and the Mirror Hall (Zrkadlová sieň), are located in pure limestone areas. The Great Canyon (Veľký kaňon) passageway was formed as a result of tectonic faults which also helped shape large chambers in the back part of the cave, discovered by Rožnava cavers in 1964. Like the other caves in the Slovak Karst zone, it is on the UNESCO List of the World Natural Heritage.
# Divergence (computer science)

In computer science, a computation is said to diverge if it does not terminate or terminates in an exceptional state.$^{:377}$ Otherwise it is said to converge. In domains where computations are expected to be infinite, such as process calculi, a computation is said to diverge if it fails to be productive (i.e. to continue producing an action within a finite amount of time).

## Definitions

Various subfields of computer science use varying, but mathematically precise, definitions of what it means for a computation to converge or diverge.

### Rewriting

In abstract rewriting, an abstract rewriting system is called convergent if it is both confluent and terminating.
The notation t ↓ n means that t reduces to normal form n in zero or more reductions, t↓ means t reduces to some normal form in zero or more reductions, and t↑ means t does not reduce to a normal form; the latter is impossible in a terminating rewriting system.
In the lambda calculus an expression is divergent if it has no normal form.

### Denotational semantics

In denotational semantics an object function f : A → B can be modelled as a mathematical function $f:A\cup \{\perp \}\rightarrow B\cup \{\perp \}$ where ⊥ (bottom) indicates that the object function or its argument diverges.

### Concurrency theory

In the calculus of communicating sequential processes (CSP), divergence occurs when a process performs an endless series of hidden actions. For example, consider the following process, defined by CSP notation: $Clock=tick\rightarrow Clock$ The traces of this process are defined as: $\operatorname {traces} (Clock)=\{\langle \rangle ,\langle tick\rangle ,\langle tick,tick\rangle ,\ldots \}=\{tick\}^{*}$ Now, consider the following process, which hides the tick event of the Clock process: $P=Clock\setminus tick$ As $P$ cannot do anything other than perform hidden actions forever, it is equivalent to the process that does nothing but diverge, denoted $\mathbf {div}$. One semantic model of CSP is the failures-divergences models, which refines the stable failures model by distinguishes processes based on the sets of traces after which they can diverge.
# Ingress

Ingress may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Ingress (signal leakage), the passage of an outside signal into a coaxial cable
* Ingress filtering, a computer network packet filtering technique
* Ingress protection rating, a protection level that electrical appliances provide against intrusion of physical objects
* Ingress router, a source label switch router
* Ingress cancellation, a technology to digitally remove in-channel ingress

## Legal

* Ingress, egress, and regress, property law terms
* Ingress into India Ordinance, 1914

## Others

* Ingress (video game), a 2013 geolocation-based video game
* Ingress (TV series), a 2018 Japanese anime series based on the video game
* Ingress, Kent, England
* Ingress Bell (1837–1914), English architect
# Point (ice hockey)

In ice hockey, a player is credited with one point for either a goal or an assist.
The total number of goals plus assists equals total points. In the National Hockey League (NHL), the Art Ross Trophy is awarded to the player who leads the league in points at the end of the regular season.
# William Manderstown

William Manderstown (c.1485–1552, also spelled Manderston) was a Scottish philosopher and Rector of the University of Paris.

## Life

He was born in the diocese of St. Andrews, probably at the town of Manderston, Stirlingshire. Educated apparently at St. Andrews, he then attended the University of Paris, where he graduated licentiate in medicine, and became one of the school of Terminists (at whose head was John Mair). On 15 December 1525, he succeeded Jean Tixier de Ravisi as rector of the University of Paris. Before 1539 he returned to Scotland, where he and John Mair co-founded a bursary or chaplaincy in St. Salvator's, and endowed it with the rents of houses in South Street, St. Andrews. On 3 April in the same year, Manderstown witnessed a charter at Dunfermline Monastery. He also served as rector in Gogar.

## Works

In 1519, with George Lokert and Gervasius Waim, he edited the Quaestiones ac decisiones physicales of Albert of Saxony.
In 1518 Manderstown published at Paris two works, Bipartitum in Morali Philosophia Opusculum, dedicated to Andrew Forman, and Tripartitum Epithoma Doctrinale; in the latter he was later said to have plagiarised from Jérôme de Hangest. Besides these, Thomas Tanner attributes to Manderstown: 1. In Ethicam Aristotelis ad Nicomachum Comment; 2. Quæstionem de Futuro Contingenti; 3. De Arte Chymica.
# Soatá

Soatá is a town and municipality in Boyacá Department, Colombia. Soatá is located on the western slopes of the Cordillera Oriental mountain range, at the northeast end of the Department of Boyacá. It is the capital of the Northern Boyacá Province. Soatá borders Boavita in the east, Tipacoque in the north, Susacón in the south and in the west it borders the municipality Onzaga of the department of Santander.

## Etymology

Soatá in the Chibcha language of the Muisca means tillage of the Sun.

## History

Soatá was already populated during the Herrera Period and at the time of the Spanish conquest, Soatá was inhabited by the Muisca. The village was part of the rule of the cacique Tundama from the city with the same name, presently known as Duitama.
The inhabitants of Soatá are descendants of a mix of Muisca, Caribbean and Choques. Modern Soatá was founded by sergeant Juan Rodríguez Parra in 1545.

## Demographics and geography

In 2005 Soatá had a population of 8.730 inhabitants of which 63% living in the urban zone and 47% live in the eight subdivisions that comprise the rural area. The subdivisions (veredas) are: Los Molinos, La Laguna, Llano Grande, El Espinal, La Chorrera and La Costa. The urban center of Soatá is located at an elevation of 1,950 metres (6,400 ft) above sea level.

## Economy

Its economy is of subsistence and it characterizes by agriculture and the cattle ranch in form of minifundios, standing out the cultures of the sugar cane, coffee, tobacco, tomatoes, maize, wheat, barley, fruit trees, dates and flowers.
The cattle sector is distinguished by the presence of goat, pigs and cows.
In the industrial sector, one stands out the production of bricks, floor pieces, canvas shoes, straw hats, panela and bee honey; it excels the elaboration of candies and treats. The production of dates has gained Soatá the title of city of the date palm of Colombia.
Soatá counts on tourist potential by the wealth of its cultural expressions, standing out its gastronomy, natural variety of landscapes and scenic places.

## Paleontology

In the Soatá Formation, a brown shale and siltstone sequence defined in and named after Soatá, fossil remains of the Pleistocene genera Neochoerus, Odocoileus and the species Haplomastodon waringi have been found.

## Tourism

Touristic sites of Soatá are:
* Chicamocha Canyon
* Pinzón Bridge
* El Chorro
Soatá is becoming a popular destination for birders, as a number of Colombian endemic species can be found in the area, including Chestnut-bellied hummingbird, Niceforo's wren, Colombian mountain grackle and Apical flycatcher.

## Related to Soatá

* Cayo Leonidas Peñuela
* Lorenzo Cárdenas

## Festivals

* Our Lady of Mount Carmel Festival
* Torbellino's Festival

## Gallery

* Central square
* Church of Soatá
* Cathedral
* Chapel
* View of Chicamocha Canyon
* View of Soatá
* Soatá and surroundings
* Orchid in Soatá
# Hima Douglas

Hima Ikimotu Douglas (also known as Himalea I Takelesi) (born 1946 or 1947) is a Niuean broadcaster, politician, and diplomat. He is Speaker of the Niue Assembly.
Douglas was educated in New Zealand and holds an accounting degree. He worked as a broadcaster, a broadcasting consultant, and a public servant for the South Pacific Commission and Niuean government, and for many years was manager of the Broadcasting Corporation of Niue. He was elected to the Niue Assembly at the 1999 Niuean general election, but resigned partway through his term to become Niue's first High Commissioner to New Zealand. Following his return to Niue he was re-elected at the 2005 election, but was not re-elected in the Niuean general election of June 2008.
In June 2020, he was elected Speaker of the Niue Assembly, replacing Togiavalu Pihigia.
# Bothmer

The House of Bothmer is the name of an ancient German noble comital family whose members occupied significant military and diplomatic positions in the Kingdom of Hanover, Kingdom of Bavaria and later within the German Empire.

## History

The family was first mentioned in written document from the 12th century and the progenitor of the family is considered to be Dietrich, Ritter de Botmerere (1183–1222). They were named after their estate in Bothmer, near Schwarmstedt, which was on the confluence of the rivers Aller and Leine. On 4 November 1713, they were granted the title of Imperial Count by Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor. The title was heritable by all legitimate male-line descendants.

## Notable members

* Dietrich von Bothmer (1918–2009), German-born art historian
* Felix Graf von Bothmer (1852–1937), German general
* Hans Caspar von Bothmer (1656–1732), Hanoverian politician
* Lenelotte von Bothmer (1915–1997), German politician (SPD)
# Ajele Cemetery

6°27′05″N 3°23′39″E﻿ / ﻿6.4515°N 3.3942°E﻿ / 6.4515; 3.3942
Ajele Cemetery was a major cemetery on Lagos Island demolished by the Lagos State military government under Brigadier Mobolaji Johnson in the 1970s. Ajele in Yoruba means government administrative official and the cemetery was so named because of the many British colonial officials who were buried there.

## Demolition

Brigadier Mobolaji Johnson, military governor of Lagos State demolished Ajele Cemetery in December 1971 in order to situate the Lagos State Secretariat. The demolition met with a lot of criticism and many historians and commentators noted the loss of valuable history. Prof J.D.Y. Peel noted that the demolition had deprived "Lagosians not only of a precious green space in the heart of the city but of the memorials of their forebears". Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka called the demolition "the violation of that ancestral place" noting that "the order came from the military governor: 'Dig up those dead and forgotten ancestors and plant a modern council building – with all its lucrative corollaries on that somnolent spot".

## Notable burials

* James Pinson Labulo Davies
* Samuel Ajayi Crowther
* Consul Benjamin Campbell
* Police Magistrate Josiah Gerard
* Thomas Babington Macaulay
# T. N. Prathapan

T. N. Prathapan is an Indian National Congress politician from Thrissur who was Member of parliament, Lok Sabha from Thrissur from 2019 to 2024.
He was a Member of the Kerala Legislative Assembly of Kodungallur from 2011 to 2016. He was previously elected to K.L.A. in 2001 and 2006 from Nattika Assembly Constituency.
He contested the 2019 Indian general election from Kerala as a candidate of Indian National Congress in Thrissur constituency and was elected as the MP.
T N Prathapan was appointed the working president of the Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) on 13 March 2024 by All India Congress Committee (AICC).
# Großpaschleben

Großpaschleben is a village and a former municipality in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Since January 1, 2010, it is part of the municipality Osternienburger Land.

## History

The community was first mentioned in a document in 1159. A noble family that died out towards the end of the 14th century was named after the village. From 1602 Großpaschleben was the property of the von Wuthenau family, who built a castle surrounded by a pond here in 1706.
On 15 April 1945 there was heavy shelling by US - Artillery of the town and fighting in which 26 of the Infantry Division Potsdam and an unknown number of American soldiers were killed.
The German dead were buried at the cemetery at Wülknitzer Str. 2 in a collective grave.
# Ginkgo-toothed beaked whale

The ginkgo-toothed beaked whale (Mesoplodon ginkgodens) is a poorly known species of whale even for a beaked whale, and was named for the unusual shape of its dual teeth. It is a fairly typical-looking species, but is notable for the males not having any scarring.

## Description

Ginkgo-toothed beaked whales are more robust than most mesoplodonts, but otherwise look fairly typical. Halfway through the jaw, there is a sharp curve up where the ginkgo leaf-shaped tooth is.
Unlike other species such as Blainville's beaked whale and Andrews' beaked whale, the teeth do not arch over the rostrum. The beak itself is of a moderate length.
The coloration is overall dark gray on males with light patches on the front half of the beak and around the head, and small white spots on the bottom of the tail, but the location may be variable. Females are a lighter gray and have countershading.
Both sexes reach 4.9 meters (16 feet) in length. They are around 2.4 meters (7.9 feet) long when born.

## Population and distribution

This beaked whale has had fewer than 20 strandings off the coasts of Japan, Taiwan, California, the Galapagos Islands, New South Wales, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, and the Strait of Malacca. Its range is essentially tropical and temperate waters in the Indian and Pacific Ocean. There are currently no population estimates.
A potential sighting occurred in the South China Sea in May 2019, although it was possible the sighted whales were Deraniyagala's beaked whales. In February 2021, a pod of three whales was sighted at the Parengarenga Canyons, off North Cape (Otou), New Zealand.

## Behavior

Unlike all other known members of Ziphiidae, there is no evidence that the males engage in combat, although this may be due to a limited sample size. The species probably feeds primarily on squid. No other information is known.

## Conservation

The only observations of this species while alive have come from hunters off the coasts of Japan and Taiwan, who occasionally take an individual. They are also affected by drift gillnets. One individual, identified from a DNA sample, was known to have interacted with a pelagic longline fishery in the central and western Pacific Ocean. The ginkgo-toothed beaked whale is covered by the Memorandum of Understanding for the Conservation of Cetaceans and Their Habitats in the Pacific Islands Region (Pacific Cetaceans MOU).

## Specimens

* MNZ MM002618/1, collected Pakawau, Golden Bay, New Zealand, 2004.