OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Scafarelli

Francesco Scafarelli (23 October 1933 – 3 December 2007) was an Italian chess International Master (1957), Chess Olympiad individual bronze medal winner (1954).

## Biography

In 1952, in Ferrara in Italian Chess Championship Francesco Scafarelli won the title of chess master. He represented Italy in 1953 World Junior Chess Championship in Copenhagen. In 1959 he won the Italian Junior Chess tournament. Francesco Scafarelli has won three Italian Team Chess Championships for various clubs: in 1960 with Chess Napoletana, in 1969 and 1991 with Genoa Circle Centurini. Francesco Scafarelli took part in numerous chess tournaments: Portsmouth and Lucerne (both won 3rd place in 1952), Beverwijk (won 3rd place in 1956 and 2nd place in 1962), Madrid (won 1st place in 1956), Naples (won 2nd place in 1956). He has repeatedly represented Italy in a cross-country chess competition against Switzerland (1952, 1958, 1969), Austria (1952), Yugoslavia (1954, 1955), Czechoslovakia (1957). In 1957, as a member of the Florence team, Francesco Scafarelli played in a match against Riga team and played draw in one of the two games for the next World Chess Champion Mikhail Tal. In 1960, he won Grandmaster László Szabó in a match against Budapest team. Multiple participant in Italian chess championships, where Francesco Scafarelli made his debut in 1947 in Rome, but last participated 54 years later in 2001.
Francesco Scafarelli played for Italy in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 1952, at third board in the 10th Chess Olympiad in Helsinki (+0, =2, -6),
* In 1954, at fourth board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+9, =7, -1) and won individual bronze medal.
Francesco Scafarelli played for Italy in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups:
* In 1955, at first board in the 2nd Clare Benedict Chess Cu in Mont Pèlerin (+0, =5, -0),
* In 1958, at third board in the 5th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Neuchâtel (+1, =2, -2),
* In 1959, at second board in the 6th Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Lugano (+2, =1, -2).
Francesco Scafarelli was awarded the International Master (IM) title in 1957.
# Konstantinos Korkas

Konstantinos Korkas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Κόρκας, 1921 – 29 May 2022) was a highly decorated Greek special forces soldier who reached the rank of lieutenant general. He was the last surviving member of the World War II-era Sacred Band.

## Life

Konstantinos Korkas was born in the village of Poullitsa in Corinthia in 1921. He entered the Hellenic Army Academy in 1940, shortly before the outbreak of the Greco-Italian War. With his classmates, he fled the German invasion of Greece in April 1941 to Crete, where he fought in the Battle of Crete. He fled to the Middle East, where he continued his studies in the exiled Army Academy, graduating in 1943 as an infantry second lieutenant.
As a member of the exiled Greek Armed Forces in the Middle East, he fought in the North African Campaign in 1942–43, and in the raids of the Greek Sacred Band against the German-occupied Aegean islands in 1943–45. During the subsequent Greek Civil War, he commanded the 14th Mountain Raider Company in 1947–49, being wounded twice.
He served in various NATO positions, as well as defence attache in Romania and Hungary in 1968–1970. He commanded the III Amphibious Raider Squadron in 1954–55, the 3rd Infantry Regiment in 1971–72, the 11th Infantry Division in 1973–74, and the II Army Corps in 1974–1976. In 1976 he became commander of the reconstituted IV Army Corps, facing the land border with Turkey. He then commanded the First Army, and served as Inspector-General of the Army in 1979–80, before retiring in 1980 with the rank of lieutenant general.
He died on 29 May 2022, immediately after participating in a ceremony honouring fallen members of the Greek special forces. He was the last surviving member of the Sacred Band.

## Awards

Lt. General Korkas was highly decorated, receiving the highest Greek award for gallantry, the Cross of Valour in Gold, six times; the War Cross 3rd Class, seven times; the War Cross 2nd class, once; the Distinguished Actions Medal, thrice; and the 3rd and 2nd classes of the Medal for Military Merit. He also received a battlefield promotion for bravery.
He was also decorated with the Gold Cross of the Order of the Phoenix with Swords, and the Commander's Crosses of the Order of the Phoenix and the Royal Order of George I, as well as a British medal and the French Ordre national du Mérite.
# Tevfik Kış

Tevfik Kış (10 August 1934 – 4 September 2019) was a Turkish European, World and Olympic champion sports wrestler in the Light heavyweight class (87 kg) and a trainer. He won the gold medal in men's Greco-Roman wrestling at the 1960 Olympics.
Born 1934 in the village of Pelitçik in the Kargı district in the Çorum Province, he began wrestling in 1956. Competing in Greco-Roman style, Kış became a gold medalist in wrestling at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He won later World and European championships. After his unsuccessful participation at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he retired from the active sports and served then as trainer of his country's national team. Kış was a co-founder of the Turkish Wrestling Foundation and was active on its board.
He was married with two children and lived in Ankara running a restaurant.

## Achievements

* 1959 Balkan Championships in Istanbul, Turkey - silver (Light heavyweight)
* 1959 Mediterranean Games in Beirut, Lebanon - gold (Light heavyweight)
* 1960 Olympics in Rome, Italy - gold (Light heavyweight)
* 1961 World Championships in Yokohama, Japan - 4th (Light heavyweight)
* 1962 World Championships in Toledo, Ohio, U.S. - gold (Light heavyweight)
* 1963 World Championships in Helsinki, Finland - gold (Light heavyweight)
* 1965 World Championships in Tampere, Finland - 4th (Light heavyweight)
* 1966 World Championships in Helsinki, Finland - silver (Light heavyweight)
* 1966 European Championships in Essen, Germany - gold (Light heavyweight)
* 1967 European Championships in Minsk, Soviet Union - 5th (Light heavyweight)
# Cairn Formation

The Cairn Formation is a geologic formation of Late Devonian (Frasnian) age in the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin. It was named for the Cairn River near its junction with the Southesk River in Jasper National Park by D.J. McLaren in 1955.
The Cairn Formation is stratigraphically equivalent to the Leduc Formation, which is a major oil-producing formation in central Alberta. Like the Leduc Formation, it was deposited in reef environments and is highly fossiliferous. Extensive outcrops of the Cairn Formation near Canmore, Alberta are a popular field trip destination for those wishing to learn about Devonian reefs. They are also popular with rock climbers who enjoy the challenges presented by their extremely irregular surfaces.

## Lithology

The Cairn Formation was originally deposited as limestones and mudstones in intertidal to subtidal reef environments, and was extensively dolomitized during later diagenesis. It now consists primarily of buff to dark grey, very fine to medium grained crystalline dolomite with good intercrystalline, biomoldic and vuggy porosity. Most of it is classified as floatstone, with stromatoporoids and other fossils supported in a dolomite matrix. The Cairn also includes minor amounts of undolomitized limestone and chert.

## Paleontology

Bulbous stromatoporoids are particularly common in the Cairn Formation and were the main reef-building organism. There are also tabular stromatoporoids, Amphipora, horn corals, tabulate corals such as Thamnopora, brachiopods, crinoids, algae and foraminifera. The organisms are commonly either in growth position or have only been moved short distances. Some stromatoporoids show evidence of bioerosion by boring sponges.

## Thickness and distribution

The Cairn Formation typically ranges from 80 m (260 ft) to 180 m (590 ft) in thickness. It occurs in outcrop in the front and main ranges of the Canadian Rockies from Kakwa Lake in northeastern British Columbia to south of the Bow River in Alberta. It is also recognized in the subsurface in some areas.

## Relationship to other units

The Cairn Formation rests conformably on the Flume Formation, which is considered to be the lower member of the Cairn Formation in some areas, and it is overlain by the Peechee Member of the Southesk Formation. At reef margins the Cairn may interfinger with the Perdrix Formation which was deposited in deeper water, off-reef environments.
The Cairn Formation is equivalent to, but not contiguous with, the lower Leduc Formation which lies farther to the east in central Alberta. It is also equivalent to the Cooking Lake Formation in central Alberta, and to the lower Duperow Formation and possibly the upper Souris River Formation in the Williston Basin. Its relationship to units in the Crowsnest Pass area of southern Alberta has not been established.
* Cairn Formation outcrop at Grassi Lakes, near Canmore, Alberta, Canada.
* Rock climbing on the Cairn Formation at Grassi Lakes.
* Cairn Formation stromatoporoid reef displayed in Calgary.
# Majority Leader of the Illinois House of Representatives

The office of Majority Leader of the Illinois House of Representatives, usually in practice called the Illinois House Majority Leader, is a statutory office of the Illinois House of Representatives.

## Duties of office

The Illinois House Majority Leader is selected by the Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives and is a member of the majority party of that legislative chamber. In practice, the House Majority Leader serves as the Speaker's chief floor aide and legislative whip. The House Majority Leader may preside over meetings of the Speaker's political party caucus or leadership team, and may serve as a negotiator for members of his or her political party in talks with other Illinois political leaders.
The Illinois House Majority Leader receives a stipend in addition to his or her pay as a member of the Illinois legislature.

## List

| Name | Term | Party |
| Clyde L. Choate | 1965 to 1966 | Democrat |
| William E. Pollack | 1967 to 1968 | Republican |
| Lewis V. Morgan | 1969 to 1970 | Republican |
| Henry Hyde | 1971 to 1972 | Republican |
| William D. Walsh | 1973 to 1974 | Republican |
| Gerald W. Shea | 1975 to 1976 | Democrat |
| Michael Madigan | 1977 to 1980 | Democrat |
| Arthur A. Telcser | 1981 to 1982 | Republican |
| Jim McPike | 1983 to 1994 | Democrat |
| Robert W. Churchill | 1995 to 1996 | Republican |
| Barbara Flynn Currie | 1997 to 2019 | Democrat |
| Greg Harris | 2019 to 2023 | Democrat |
| Robyn Gabel | 2023 to present | Democrat |

## Recent

The current Illinois House Majority Leader, Representative Robyn Gabel, began her term in the position in 2023. She succeeded Greg Harris who did not seek re-election.
# New York Underground Film Festival

The New York Underground Film Festival was an annual event that occurred each March at Anthology Film Archives in New York City from 1994 through 2008. It was founded by filmmakers Todd Phillips (Road Trip, Old School) and Andrew Gurland. After Phillips and Gurland turned the festival over to programmer Ed Halter, it became noted for documentary and experimental film programming, and occasionally courted controversy, particularly in its early years.
Some of these have included: premiering the North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA) documentary Chicken Hawk: Men Who Love Boys in 1994; premiering a film in 1995 that accused Quentin Tarantino of plagiarism; being protested by Reverend Fred Phelps in 2002 (apparently for not choosing to show a film about Phelps); and premiering a theatrical version of Brad Neely's Harry Potter parody Wizard People, Dear Reader, which eventually led to action by Warner Brothers to suppress future theatrical performances of the work.
Nevertheless, though the festival has remained a small affair, and has little value as a market, its programming has attained a certain prestige, especially among younger or more experimental filmmakers. The first year showcased the work of independent animator Bill Plympton. The New York Times described the event "as a collection of love and independence".
In February 2008 the festival organizers announced that, instead of passing on the torch to a younger generation—as has been the tradition—the 15th festival would be the last. Instead two of the former organizers intend to create a new festival under the name Migrating Forms (taking the name from a film by James Fotopoulos).

## List of films shown

* 15th festival, April 2–8, 2008
* 14th festival, March 28 - April 3, 2007
* 13th festival, March 8–14, 2006
* 12th festival, March 9–15, 2005
* 11th festival, March 10–16, 2004
* 10th festival, March 5–11, 2003
* 9th festival, March 6–12, 2002
* 8th festival, March 7–13, 2001
* 7th festival, March 8–14, 2000
* 6th festival, March 10–14, 1999
* 5th festival, March 18–22, 1998
* 4th festival, March 19–23, 1997
* 3rd festival, March 20–24, 1996

## References and links

* ↑ Linhardt, James. "Maverick Moves". Variety. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
* Official website for the New York Underground Film Festival
* Official website for Migrating Forms
* indieWIRE article on 10th NYUFF
* Festival Review: Mining Gold at the New York Underground
* Village Voice article on Fred Phelps protest
* Official site for Mike White
* Illegal Art site for Wizard People, Dear Readers (with further links)
# Jason Richardson (sports personality)

Jason Richardson (born 23 June 1969) is an Australian athlete turned radio presenter. In 1993, he won the Stawell Gift off the mark of 7.5 metres. Also won the 1992 'novice' 100m at Stawell, and followed his Gift win in 1993 with a win in the backmarkers 120m invitation in 1994 - one of only two athletes in the history of the Stawell Gift to win all three in successive years.
His professional running career wins also include the 1996 British Professional 200m championship, plus wins in the Prahran & Smithton Gifts. He has also been placed in Australia's two other major Classic Gifts - the Bay Sheffield (SA) and Burnie Gift (Tas).
He is married to 1998 Commonwealth Games 5000m Gold medallist Kate Anderson. Kate represented Australia in the 5000m at the 1996 Atlanta and 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. Together they have three daughters: Ruby, Milla and Cleo.

## Radio career

He is a radio personality on Melbourne sports radio station SEN 1116. Nicknamed "Richo", Jason is considered by those who know him to be "full of energy and raring to go". He hosts the morning timeslots on the weekends, and also is a fill-in Morning Glory host during summer seasons.
Hosted "On The Rise" on SEN on Sunday mornings from 8am to 10am for many years with Damien Fleming, Daniel Harford, Dr Turf, Mark Allen & Nathan Thompson.
He currently hosts Saturday mornings "Racing Fix" shows, and can be heard during the week as a regular co-host on SEN's afternoon program Harf Time with Daniel Harford, including the "Casual Friday" program. Co-hosts "Richo off to the Races" with Kevin Bartlett on Friday mornings.

## TV career

Reporter on Channel 10's Inside Sport TV in 2001.
Currently he hosts live coverage of horse racing meetings around Victoria on Racing.com, which can be seen on Foxtel #529. Hosts "Spending Time With" in-depth interview program for TVN, plus highly rated weekly preview program "Get On" on Thursday evenings where he is one of the best tipsters in Australia. His progressive mindset allows him to make valued contributions to Let it ride and he also doesn't let funny buggers like Brent Zerafa get away with backing things like kinane for the win with the meta now being place only..
Presenter on Channel 7's coverage of the 2010, 2011 & 2012 Autumn & Spring Racing Carnivals in Melbourne and Sydney, featuring Caulfield Cup & WS Cox Plate meetings.
He also appeared in a National Heart Foundation Heart Health TV commercial in the 1990s. Also host commentator of Seven's BBL coverage.
# Colladonus clitellarius

Colladonus clitellarius, the saddled leafhopper, is a species of leafhopper in the genus Colladonus.

## Description

Adults of C. clitellarius are 5 to 6 mm long, with males often being slightly smaller than females. Their overall coloration is brown to black with a bright green "saddle" shaped mark on their back being a key diagnostic feature of the species, alongside brown and green or white stripes on the head. This pattern extends into the insects' eyes, resulting in a bi-colored appearance.
Colladonus clitellarius nymphs share similar coloration to adults, though paler and with mottled patterns.

## Range and habitat

The saddled leadhopper occurs in eastern North America. It resides primarily in forested environments in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada.

## Ecology

Adults are found most commonly from May to November. Major host plants for the species include willows, honey locusts, and the mile-a-minute vine. It is also a known vector of Cherry X Disease in peaches.

## Etymology

The specific epithet "clitellarius" comes from the Latin word meaning back-saddled. This, alongside its common name "saddled leafhopper", is in reference to the saddle-like green marking on the backs of adults in this species.
# Grade II* listed buildings in Eastbourne

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Eastbourne in East Sussex.

## Eastbourne

| Name | Location | Type | Completed | Date designated | Grid ref. Geo-coordinates | Entry number | Image |
| Statue of Royal Sussex Regiment Soldier at Grand Parade | Eastbourne | Statue | 1906 | 17 May 1971 | TV6173998929 50°46′03″N 0°17′32″E﻿ / ﻿50.767407°N 0.292213°E﻿ / 50.767407; 0.292213﻿ (Statue of Royal Sussex Regiment Soldier at Grand Parade) | 1043677 | Statue of Royal Sussex Regiment Soldier at Grand ParadeMore images |
| Burlington (Clarence) Hotel | Eastbourne | Hotel | 1855 | 27 May 1949 | TV6169898883 50°46′01″N 0°17′30″E﻿ / ﻿50.767005°N 0.291612°E﻿ / 50.767005; 0.291612﻿ (Burlington (Clarence) Hotel) | 1190383 | Burlington (Clarence) HotelMore images |
| All Souls Church | Eastbourne | Parish church | 1882 | 17 May 1971 | TV6144099238 50°46′13″N 0°17′17″E﻿ / ﻿50.770267°N 0.288112°E﻿ / 50.770267; 0.288112﻿ (All Souls Church) | 1353105 | All Souls ChurchMore images |
| Holy Trinity Church | Eastbourne | Parish church | 1861 | 27 May 1949 | TV6145598860 50°46′01″N 0°17′17″E﻿ / ﻿50.766866°N 0.288159°E﻿ / 50.766866; 0.288159﻿ (Holy Trinity Church) | 1043652 | Holy Trinity ChurchMore images |
| St Saviour and St Peter's Church | Eastbourne | Parish church | 1866 | 17 May 1971 | TV6109298745 50°45′57″N 0°16′59″E﻿ / ﻿50.765934°N 0.282966°E﻿ / 50.765934; 0.282966﻿ (St Saviour and St Peter's Church) | 1190569 | St Saviour and St Peter's ChurchMore images |
| Congress Theatre | Eastbourne | Theatre | 1963 | 12 June 1998 | TV6113198400 50°45′46″N 0°17′00″E﻿ / ﻿50.762823°N 0.283367°E﻿ / 50.762823; 0.283367﻿ (Congress Theatre) | 1323698 | Congress TheatreMore images |
| Eastbourne Pier | Eastbourne | Pier | 1888 | 17 May 1971 | TV6185098847 50°46′00″N 0°17′38″E﻿ / ﻿50.766639°N 0.29375°E﻿ / 50.766639; 0.29375﻿ (Eastbourne Pier) | 1353116 | Eastbourne PierMore images |
| Walls and Gazebos at 1–11 Church Street | Willingdon | Wall | | 12 August 1981 | TQ5890802358 50°47′56″N 0°15′13″E﻿ / ﻿50.799001°N 0.253582°E﻿ / 50.799001; 0.253582﻿ (Walls and Gazebos at 1–11 Church Street) | 1353435 | Upload Photo |
| Langney Priory | Langney | House | before 1121 | 27 May 1949 | TQ6321002206 50°47′47″N 0°18′52″E﻿ / ﻿50.79644°N 0.314509°E﻿ / 50.79644; 0.314509﻿ (Langney Priory) | 1043639 | Langney PrioryMore images |
| Main Block and Chapel of All Saints Hospital | Eastbourne | Hospital | 1874 | 21 November 1978 | TV6016797444 50°45′16″N 0°16′09″E﻿ / ﻿50.754499°N 0.269294°E﻿ / 50.754499; 0.269294﻿ (Main Block and Chapel of All Saints Hospital) | 1043617 | Main Block and Chapel of All Saints HospitalMore images |
| Old Parsonage | Old Town, Eastbourne | Parish hall | Early 16th century | 27 May 1949 | TV5985899489 50°46′23″N 0°15′57″E﻿ / ﻿50.77296°N 0.265805°E﻿ / 50.77296; 0.265805﻿ (Old Parsonage) | 1190505 | Old ParsonageMore images |
# Chastobovo

Chastobovo (Russian: Частобово) is a rural locality (a village) in the Klimovksoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 40 as of 2002.

## Geography

Chastobovo is located 33 km (21 mi) northeast of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vasilyevskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Marigolds in Flower

Marigolds in Flower (Russian: Цветы календулы, romanized: Tsvety kalenduly) is a 1998 Russian drama film directed by Sergey Snezhkin.

## Plot

The film tells about the "new Russians" who want to buy a cottage and find themselves in the house of a dead writer, whose family members meet the main characters in different ways.

## Cast

* Era Ziganshina as Seraphima
* Marina Solopchenko as Anna (as Marina Salopchenko)
* Kseniya Rappoport as Yelena
* Yuliya Sharikova as Masha
* Lyubov Malinovskaya as Inessa Iosifovna
* German Orlov as Billi Bons
* Sergey Dreyden as Nikolai (as Sergey Dontsov)
* Nikolay Lavrov as Rusetsky
* Aleksandr Tyutryumov as Dzhigurda
* Ivan I. Krasko as Trofimych
# Corallian Group

The Corallian Group or Corallian Limestone is a geologic group in England. It is predominantly a coralliferous sedimentary rock, laid down in the Oxfordian stage of the Jurassic. It is a hard variety of "coral rag". Building stones from this geological structure tend to be irregular in shape. It is often found close to seams of Portland Limestone (e.g. Abbotsbury in Dorset, England). It is a younger limestone than its near-neighbour, the Oolitic, as found in the Cotswolds, in Gloucestershire. It is laterally equivalent to and interfingers with units of the Ancholme Group.
A ridge of Corallian Limestone rises above the Vale of Avon and the Thames Valley in its Oxfordshire stretch. The Oxfordshire Corallian ridge is an escarpment holding back the hanging valley that is the Vale of White Horse and its hardness forced the River Thames to take a wide northern detour, to cut through the low ridge at Oxford. High points along the ridge are Cumnor Hurst and Wytham Hill. The outcrop known as Headington stone was quarried at Headington Quarry on the outskirts of Oxford and used for many of the historic University buildings there.
Hilly outcrops above this corallian ridge, composed of Lower Greensand, occur at Badbury Hill, Faringdon (Folly Hill) and Boars Hill.
Softer sandy deposits occur within the Corallian, found for example at Faringdon, Shellingford and Hatford in Oxfordshire, where the sands and gravels are extensively quarried.
The Corallian Limestone aquifer is present at outcrop in Yorkshire and in the Cotswolds. In Yorkshire it consists of limestones and grits up to about 110 m thick, thinning to about 20 m towards the south of the region, where the limestones are progressively replaced by clay. It is typically well jointed and gives rise to numerous springs. Here it yields up to 15 L/sec. In the Cotswolds the aquifer is up to 40 m thick, give yields of 5 to 10 L/sec, with water quality becoming increasingly saline down dip as the aquifer becomes confined in the Wessex Basin.
In England, Corallian Limestone is to be found in Dorset, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.
The most noted scholar of the Corallian strata of England was the geologist W.J. Arkell (1904–1958).
# Jeff McVean

Jeff McVean (born 21 December 1954) is an Australian former equestrian. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.