OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breza

Breza (the word for birch in several Slavic languages) may refer to:

## Places

* Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a town in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Breza, Smolyan Province in Rudozem Municipality, Bulgaria
* Breza, Bjelovar-Bilogora County, a village near Bjelovar, Croatia
* Breza, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, a village near Klana, Croatia
* Breza, Kolašin, a village in Montenegro
* Breza (Sjenica), a village in Serbia
* Breza, Slovakia, a village near Námestovo, Slovakia
* Breza, Trebnje, a village in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
* Mala Breza, a village in the Municipality of Laško, eastern Slovenia

## People

* Emily Breza, American economist

## Other

* Breza (film), 1967 Yugoslav film
# Bill Dvorak

Bill Dvorak is a Salida, Colorado-based whitewater rafting outfitter. He is best known for organizing multi-day rafting trips on the Dolores and Green Rivers where professional classical musicians give nightly concerts. He claims to be a fifth cousin of classical composer Antonín Dvořák.
He grew up on a ranch in Wyoming and founded his river guiding company, Dvorak Expeditions, in 1979. During the 1980s, Dvorak Expeditions was one of the first companies to organize rafting trips for fishers on the Gunnison River. He has worked as a public land organizer for the National Wildlife Federation and advocated against the diversion of water from the Gunnison River to cities in Colorado.
# Mahilara Sarkar Math

Mahilara Sarkar Math is an ancient Hindu temple and archaeological site located in the Barisal District of Bangladesh. It was built by a local influential man named Rupram Das Gupta during the reign of Alivardi Khan in the 18th century. The Shikhara-style monument is now protected by the Department of Archaeology and classified as an 'archaeological monument'.

## History and significance

Mahilara Sarkar Math is a 200-year-old lofty temple, built between 1740 and 1756 AD, during the reign of Nawab Alivardi Khan in the Bangla Nawab Era. The temple was initially built to house Lord Shiva. It is undoubtedly a masterpiece of Shikhara temple art, and its high monastery is similar to the Pisa Tower in Italy, as it has a slight tilt due to its construction style and damage sustained over the decades. Despite being attacked several times, during the 1971 war and by local anti-Hindu terrorists, the temple remains standing.

## Architecture and features

The Math is an octagonal spire type math with repeated curved cornice, built with brick, stucco, and Terracotta patterns. The brick walls have cement-based mortar, while the stucco plaster masonry and stucco roofing add to the temple's physical features. The math is south-facing and rises to a height of about 27.43 m above a 3.84 m high octagonal base. The temple is built on a square base, over one or two drums or, most commonly, an octagonal lower structure. The lower structure is accompanied by four or more miniature spired turrets at the corner, appearing as a "panch-ratna" or "Navaratnam" pattern influenced style.
The pointed spire of the math leans slightly to the south at an angle of roughly 5.5 degrees, making it a unique example of spired or peaked temple architecture in the Indian subcontinent. The temple's tapered part is ornamented with several bow-shaped cornice decorations, ending in a peak, which are the main attraction of the math. There is a small room inside the temple where the idols are established, with an entrance on the west wall. The panel of the segmental arch over the entrance has numerous geometric designs, which are also present on the other side of the math. The octagonal shaft up to the cornice is divided into several panels. The interior of the temple is adorned with images of Radha-Krishna.

## Distinctive features

Mahilara Sarkar Math has several distinctive and significant features. Its repeated bow-shaped cornice decorations are the main attraction of this Shikhara (peaked) Temple Art. The temple was probably built under the influence of European church architecture, where the octagonal spire came into vogue and assumed a variety of terracotta patterns. There are only eight documented temples in Bangladesh with similar architectural styles. The temple's leaning feature is unique and makes it comparable to Italy's leaning Tower of Pisa. In the whole of the Indian subcontinent, there are only three tilted Mandirs, and only one is in Bangladesh, which brings major significance to the structure. The wonderful decorations give the temple an eye-catching look and notable heritage value.
# 1850s in Zimbabwe
## Births

* 28 November 1851 - Albert Grey, 4th Earl Grey, administrator, is born at St James's Palace.
* 1852 - Philip Lyttleton Gell, 3rd Chairman of British South Africa Company
* 9 February 1853 - Leander Starr Jameson, statesman, is born at Stranraer, Scotland
* 3 December 1854 - William Henry Milton, sportsman and statesman, is born at Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England
# Ichthyophis longicephalus

Ichthyophis longicephalus, the long-headed caecilian, is a species of caecilian in the family Ichthyophiidae. The body is dark violet-brown, and lighter ventrally. A yellow lateral stripe starts at the neck and reaches the tip of the tail. Small, yellow patches are also found on the sides of the neck. A midventral line formed by the breaking of annuli ventrally extends from the neck to the vent. The long head has distinct eyes, and the tentacles are close to the lip and eye. The nostrils are at the tip of the snout and visible from above. The upper jaw overhangs the lower jaw. The species is found in Kerala (known from Silent Valley National Park).
# Bernds Hexe

Bernds Hexe (English: Bernd's witch) is a German comedy television series about a banker who is married to a witch. The series is a joint venture between Cologne Filmproduktion GmbH and Grundy Light Entertainment. It aired on RTL in 39 episodes between 2002 and 2005.

## DVD

On 18 September 2006 RTL DVD released the first two seasons on DVD.
# Cambridgeshire Rowing Association

52°12′42.27″N 0°7′46.73″E﻿ / ﻿52.2117417°N 0.1296472°E﻿ / 52.2117417; 0.1296472
The Cambridgeshire Rowing Association (CRA) is based in Cambridge, UK. It is the administrative body for non-college rowing in Cambridge and since 1868 has organised races such as the CRA Bumps as well as looking after the interests of local rowing by providing facilities and regular meetings to discuss issues.

## Affiliated Clubs

| Club | Blade Colours |
| Within Cambridge ||
| Champion of the Thames RC | |
| City of Cambridge Rowing Club | |
| Cambridge '99 Rowing Club | Sky blue with yellow tip |
| The Leys School | |
| Cantabrigian Rowing Club | |
| Cambridge Veterans | Dark blue - close to Oxford University blue |
| Rob Roy Boat Club | Maroon blades with diagonal white tip |
| Granta Skiff Club (Fen Ditton) | |
| Hornets Boat Club | Black with two yellow stripes |
| St Radegund BC | Halved Orange and Red |
| Chesterton RC | White with diagonal sky blue, Oxford blue and yellow stripes |
| X-Press Boat Club | Black with blue 'X' and white dots at tip |
| Outside Cambridge ||
| Isle of Ely Rowing Club | White with vertical Oxford and Cambridge blue tips |
| Peterborough City Rowing Club | Blue with yellow diamond tip |
| St Ives Rowing Club | |
| St Neots Rowing Club | |
| Huntingdon Boat Club | |
| King's Ely | Sky blue with chequered blue stripe |
# Strangeland

Strangeland or Strange Land may refer to:

## Music

* Strangeland (album), a 2012 album by Keane
* Strange Land, a 1986 album by Box of Frogs
* Strangelands, a 1988 album by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown
* "Strangeland", a 1990 song by Green Day from Sweet Children
* "Strangeland", a 2002 song by Tristesse de la Lune
* "Strangeland", a 2011 song by Tech N9ne from All 6's and 7's

## Other

* Strangeland (film), a 1998 American horror film
* Strangeland (video game), a 2021 video game
* Jim Stangeland (born 1921), American football player and coach
* The Strange Land, a novel by Hammond Innes
# Holaday

Holaday is a surname. Notable people with the surname include
* Bryan Holaday (born 1987), American baseball player
* Sarah Holaday (died 1754), English silversmith
* William P. Holaday (1882–1946), American politician
# Bill Kovacs

Bill Kovacs (25 October 1949 – 30 May 2006) was a pioneer of commercial computer animation technology.

## Early career

Kovacs received a Bachelor of Architecture degree from Carnegie Mellon University in 1971. He worked for Skidmore, Owings and Merrill (New York office) while getting a Masters of Environmental Design from Yale University (1972). He was then transferred to the Chicago Office, where he worked on a computer-aided design system.

## Computer animation

In 1978, Kovacs left SOM to become VP of R&D for the early computer animation company Robert Abel and Associates (1978-1984).
At Abel, Kovacs (along with Roy Hall and others) developed the company's animation software. Kovacs used this software, with others in the film Tron. He later co-founded Wavefront Technologies as CTO (1984-1994), leading the development of products such as The Advanced Visualizer as well as animated productions. Along with Richard Childers and Chris Baker, he was a key organizer of the Infinite Illusions at the Smithsonian Institution exhibit in 1991.
Following retirement from Wavefront, Kovacs co-founded Instant Effects, worked as a consultant to Electronic Arts and RezN8, serving as RezN8's CTO from 2000 until his death.
In 1998, Kovacs received a 1997 (Scientific and Engineering) Academy Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. In 1980, he received two Clio Awards for his work on animated TV commercials.

## Educator

Kovacs was a Visiting Artist at Loyola Marymount University, and he served on the President's Board of Advisors at Academy of Art University from 2002 until his death in 2006 following a stroke.
In 2005, Bill Kovacs, a member of the adjunct faculty in the Department of Animation at Woodbury University, developed and taught The Future of Media: The Evolution of Digital Technology.
From 2004 until his death in 2006, he served as a special advisor to Heather Kurze, the dean of the School of Architecture and Design at Woodbury University. Beginning in 2005, Kovacs advised Dori Littell-Herrick, the new chair of the Department of Animation at Woodbury on the role of technology in the growing department, both in facilities and in curriculum.
Together with other faculty, he participated in creating interdisciplinary classes involving architecture and animation students, including "Urban Environments in Maya". Kovacs also assisted Littell-Herrick to broaden the pool of adjunct faculty for the department.
# Harrison Court Apartments

The Harrison Court Apartments is a building complex located in downtown Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Originally with twenty units with a total of sixty rooms, it currently consists of studio, one, and two bedroom units ranging in size from 500 to 850 square feet. While the National Register nomination does not list an architect, a contemporary Oregonian article illustrated the newly opened building reveals that the architect was Eric Hendricks who later became associated with John V. Bennes to form the firm Bennes & Hendricks.
# 1851 $50 Humbert

The 1851 Humbert $50 gold ingot was an Ingot produced by Moffat and Company, under the direction of Augustus Humbert (U.S. Assayer of the treasury) This "coin", while technically an ingot, was still used and unofficially considered currency. It was also the largest ingot produced during the California Gold Rush, weighing almost 2.5 oz.
During the gold rush of 1849, the US Treasury department hired private companies to mint coins before they could properly set up a mint. The U.S. Treasury was much more practical and would often mint coins near the location of the precious metals used in the coins, however, this did not always happen overnight. Augustus Humbert, who was originally a watchmaker from NY, took a lifestyle change and moved out to California during the gold rush in 1850. The U.S. Treasury had commissioned him to be an assayer. One of the first necessities was a mint to produce the octagonal ingots.
The original mint, to be built, was for Moffat and Company was called the Mount Ophir Mint. This was only a temporary mint before a real branch mint of the treasury could be built and commissioned into service. The ironic part is that despite Moffat and Company producing the $50 Dollar Ingots, they didn't have their mint mark or name stamped on the gold (until the $10 gold coin produced in 1852).
These $50 Ingots are very rare and prices can range anywhere from $10,000 and up. Currently, the auction record stands at $14,460,000. Another high profile auction record was made in a 2008 auction by Bowers and Merena. This particular specimen is among the finest known of its variety, professionally graded by NGC, at a grade of MS-65. (The only MS-65 known to exist of its variety) NGC Chairman Mark Salzburg called it "the most memorable coin I have graded all year".
Photo of 1851 Humbert $50 Ingot
# 13 x 13

13 x 13 was a Catalan TV series which aired in TV3. It described some adaptations of Catalan literature. 13 episodes were aired between 1987 and 1988.

## Cast

* Francesc Orella
* Muntsa Alcañiz
* Carme Contreras
* Ángels Aymar
* Josep Maria Doménech
# Henry Meléndez

Henry Antonio Meléndez Sánchez (born 2 July 1984) is a Venezuelan football manager, currently in charge of Caracas' under 21 squad.

## Career

Born in Caracas, Meléndez started his career with Deportivo Gulima, a club focused on youth development, and worked for the side for ten years. He then was in charge of Deportivo La Guaira and Atlético Venezuela's youth categories before being named assistant manager of Enrique García at Deportivo Petare in 2016.
Meléndez returned to Atlético Venezuela and its youth setup in 2017, remaining for two years before joining Caracas, where he was in charge of the reserve side. On 19 September 2019, he returned to his previous club after being named first team manager, in the place of Jaime de la Pava.
On 31 October 2020, Meléndez left Atlético on a mutual agreement. On 16 August of the following year, he took over Zulia in the place of Frank Flores.
On 15 April 2022, Meléndez was sacked by Zulia. On 21 June, he returned to Caracas after being named youth coordinator, but was named manager on 19 September as Francesco Stifano was sacked.
Meléndez subsequently returned to his previous coordinator role, and later took over the under-21 squad. On 31 March 2024, he replaced Leonardo González at the helm of the first team, but returned to his previous role on 6 July after the appointment of Fernando Aristeguieta.
# Jerome Prince

Jerome Prince may refer to:
* Jerome Prince (legal scholar), American attorney, academic administrator, and legal scholar
* Jerome Prince (politician), mayor of Gary, Indiana
# In Our Time (Tom Wolfe book)

In Our Time is a book of essays and illustrations written and drawn by Tom Wolfe, published in 1980.
# Stradivari (disambiguation)

Antonio Stradivari (1644–1737) was an Italian luthier and craftsman of string instruments
Stradivari may also refer to:
* Omobono Stradivari (1679–1742), violin maker, son of Antonio
* Stradivari (1935 film), a German drama
* Stradivari (1988 film), a French-Italian biographical drama
* 19189 Stradivari, minor planet
# Bob Basche

Bob Basche was a former Emmy Award-winning associate producer for NBC's Sportsworld. Basche, who also served as head of talent and on-air promotion, is credited for coining the term "Breakfast at Wimbledon," which is used to promote the first live broadcast of the Wimbledon Finals in the early morning time slot. Basche also played a key role in developing NBC's on-air talent roster, including Bryant Gumbel, Dick Enberg and Bob Costas.
Prior to NBC Sports, Basche worked for the men's ATP Tour and the LPGA, where he served as that organization's first director of public relations. He also worked as the communications director for the Philip Morris sports group's Virginia Slims Tennis Tour.
A graduate of the University of Notre Dame who served as a Naval officer during the Vietnam War, Basche joined Connecticut-based sports marketing firm Millsport LLC as executive vice president and managing partner in 1982. Today, he serves as chairman of Millsport, a division of The Marketing Arm.
# Itoshino Station

Itoshino Station (愛し野駅, Itoshino-eki) is a railway station located in the third ward of Tanno, a suburb of Kitami city in Hokkaidō, Japan, and services the Sekihoku Main Line operated by JR Hokkaidō.

## Station structure

The station is above ground, and consists of a single platform alongside the railway track. Trains operate in both directions along the line. The waiting room is constructed in the style of a small log cabin. The station itself is mostly used by students attending the nearby senior high school.

## Station environs

As suburbanisation advances, residential area, agricultural land and shops and businesses exist in balance. In front of the station is a site for construction materials, and a large quantity of prefabricated buildings will be constructed.

## History

* November 1, 1986: The station opened as a temporary platform.
* April 1, 1987: Since the privatisation of the national rail network, the station status was upgraded and ownership was transferred to JR Hokkaidō.
# Bill Pierce (baseball)

William Herbert Pierce (born April 30, 1890 and died August 1962) was a Negro leagues catcher, first baseman and manager for several years before the founding of the first Negro National League, and in its first few seasons.
Nicknamed "Bonehead" and "Big Bill Pierce", he played for the Philadelphia Giants at the age of 20. During the winter, he often played baseball in Cuba and Florida. Pierce would play most of his seasons for the Lincoln Giants.
Pierce would follow his battery mate Ad Lankford from the Lincoln Giants after their successful 1915 season, to join the Pennsylvania Red Caps of New York.
He registered for the WWI draft on June 5, 1917, listing his occupation as a Porter for the Pennsylvania Railroad Station in Manhattan. He also lists himself as married and living at 2229 5th Avenue in New York City.
Pierce managed the Baltimore Black Sox in 1922. His last known season as a player was 1924, for the Detroit Stars at the age of 34.
At the age of 62, Pierce received votes listing him on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro leagues' best players ever.
He died at the age of 72.
# Haruhisa Soda

Haruhisa Soda from the FiBest Limited, Tokyo, Japan was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for contributions to vertical-cavity surface-emitting and distributed-feedback lasers.
# Index, Arkansas

Index is an unincorporated community in Miller County, Arkansas, United States. Index is located on U.S routes 59 and 71 in the northwest corner of the county, 8.4 miles (13.5 km) north of Texarkana.
# Ilex asprella

Ilex asprella, also known as rough-leaved holly and plum-leaved holly, is a deciduous shrub native in South East Asia. Ilex asprella is one of the few deciduous species in the family Aquifoliaceae.

## Morphology

A densely branched deciduous shrub, growing up to 3 m tall. The long shoots glabrous, brown, and slender, while the short shoots green with significant white lenticels. Leaves thin-chartaceous, glandular-punctate on the back, ovate, 4 to 5 cm in length, 1.5 to 2.5 cm broad. Leaf apex acuminate, leaf base cuneate, leaf margin sermlate, hirsute on adaxial nerves and nearly glabrous beneath. Petioles 3 to 8 mm long. Reticulate veins with 6 to 8 pairs of pinnate lateral veins.
White flowers in axillary umbels with slender pedicels, dioecy. Male flower: 2 to 5 flowers each inflorescence, 2.5 to 3 mm in diameter, glabrous; 4 or 5 suborbicular petals, margin erose, corolla rotate, base slightly connate; stamens ca. 3/4 as long as petals, anthers oblong and ca. 1 mm. Female flower: 4 to 6 flowers each inflorescence, glabrous, ca. 3 mm in diameter; flowers 4-6; calyx deeply 4 to 6 lobed; corolla rotate, petals suborbicular, basal slightly connate; staminodes ca. 1 mm, sterile anthers sagittate; ovary ovoid, ca. 1.5 mm in diameter, style present, stigma thickly discoid.
Drupe black and globose, endocarp stony, 5 mm long, 4 mm across, pedicel 2 to 3 cm long.

## Distribution

Adapted to tropic climate and hummus soil. Can be found in low altitude about 400 to 1000 m in Luzon, S. E. China, and Taiwan in the thickest.

## Usage

Used as a traditional Chinese medicine for multiple effects. The root is dug out during winter and dried in daylight. It is either cooked and consumed as soup or smashed and applied on the skin.
# Calverstown, County Westmeath

Calverstown is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. The townland is located in the civil parish of Clonfad. The N52 motorway cuts through the middle of the townland, and Dalystown lies to the north, near the shores of Lough Ennell.
# 1822 South Carolina's 9th congressional district special election

On May 8, 1822, James Blair (DR) of South Carolina's 9th district resigned. A special election was held to fill the resulting vacancy. Blair himself had been elected in a special election earlier in the same Congress.

## Election results

| Candidate | Party | Votes | Percent |
| John Carter | Democratic-Republican | 1,132 | 36.4% |
| James G. Spann | | 1,114 | 35.8% |
| John Waties | | 864 | 27.8% |
Carter took his seat December 11, 1822.
# Caledonian

Caledonian is a geographical term used to refer to places, species, or items in or from Scotland, or particularly the Scottish Highlands. It derives from Caledonia, the Roman name for the area of modern Scotland.
Caledonian is also used to refer to places or people in or from New Caledonia.
Caledonian may also refer to:

## Transport

* Caledonian (ship), several ships with the name
* Caledonian (locomotive), an early locomotive of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway
* The Caledonian, discontinued British passenger train
* Caledonian Airways, former Scottish airline
* Caledonian Canal, between Inverness and Fort William, Scotland
* Caledonian Railway, former Scottish railway company
* Caledonian Railway (Brechin), preserved steam railway
* Caledonian Road (disambiguation), the name of several places in London, England
* Caledonian Sleeper, a sleeper train service in Scotland

## Sports

* Caledonian F.C., former football club from Inverness
* Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C., football club created in 1994 by the merger of Caledonian F.C. and Inverness Thistle F.C.
** Caledonian Stadium, football stadium in Inverness opened in 1996, home ground of the above
* Caledonian Ground, sports venue in Dunedin, New Zealand

## Other uses

* Caledonians, an ancient tribal confederation
* Caledonian orogeny, a geological event
* Caledonian Brewery, in Edinburgh, Scotland
* Caledonian Forest, the native woodland of Highland Scotland
* Caledonian Hall, a historic building in Holyoke, Massachusetts
* Caledonian-Record, a newspaper published in Vermont, USA
* Glasgow Caledonian University, in Glasgow, Scotland
It is also used by Scottish institutions or societies around the world, or by groups with Scottish ancestry. For example, the Caledonian Club in London.