OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ISD–Jorbi

The ISD–Jorbi Continental Team (UCI team code: ISD) were a Ukrainian UCI Continental cycling team. The team rode in senior professional events in Europe, other than the Grand Tours and UCI World Tour races.
The team disbanded at the end of the 2017 season.

## Doping

In August 2015, Ukrainian Anatoliy Budyak tested positive for Mesocarb.

## 2017 team roster

| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Yegor Dementyev (UKR) | Yegor Dementyev (UKR) | (1987-03-12)12 March 1987 (aged 30) |
| Volodymyr Dzhus (UKR) | Volodymyr Dzhus (UKR) | (1993-06-23)23 June 1993 (aged 24) |
| Ilya Klepikov (UKR) | Ilya Klepikov (UKR) | (1994-02-02)2 February 1994 (aged 23) |
| Vladyslav Kreminskyi (UKR) | Vladyslav Kreminskyi (UKR) | (1995-03-02)2 March 1995 (aged 22) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Oleksii Shcherbakov (UKR) | Oleksii Shcherbakov (UKR) | (1997-02-14)14 February 1997 (aged 20) |
| Iurii Shumilov (UKR) | Iurii Shumilov (UKR) | (1995-09-26)26 September 1995 (aged 22) |
| Rinat Udod (UKR) | Rinat Udod (UKR) | (1996-02-08)8 February 1996 (aged 21) |
| Rotyslav Zhukovskyi (UKR) | Rotyslav Zhukovskyi (UKR) | (1990-06-25)25 June 1990 (aged 27) |

## Major wins
### 2008

    La Roue Tourangelle, Vitaliy Kondrut
    Stage 4 Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux, Yuriy Aharkov
    Stage 2 Flèche du Sud, Denys Kostyuk

### 2009

    Overall Tour of Szeklerland, Vitaliy Popkov
       Stage 1, Vitaliy Popkov

### 2010

    Ukraine Road Race Championships, Vitaliy Popkov
    Ukraine Time Trial Championships, Vitaliy Popkov
    Omloop van het Waasland, Denis Flahaut
    Grand Prix de Denain, Denis Flahaut
    GP Donetsk, Vitaliy Popkov
    Overall GP Adygeya, Vitaliy Popkov
       Prologue & Stage 3, Vitaliy Popkov
       Stage 1, Oleksandr Sheydyk
    Stage 3 Five Rings of Moscow, Vitaliy Popkov
    Tallinn-Tartu GP, Denis Flahaut
    Rogaland GP, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stage 1 Tour of Szeklerland, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stages 3 & 4a Tour of Szeklerland, Oleksandr Sheydyk
    Stage 4b Tour of Szeklerland, Yuriy Aharkov
    Stage 3 Tour des Pyrénées, Oleksandr Sheydyk

### 2011

    GP Donetsk, Yuriy Aharkov
    Stages 2 & 5 GP of Adygeya, Oleksandr Martynenko
    GP of Moscow, Oleksandr Martynenko
    Stage 2 Sibiu Cycling Tour, Maksym Vasylyev

### 2012

    Stage 1 GP of Sochi, Anatoliy Pakhtusov
    Grand Prix of Moscow, Vitaliy Popkov
    Race Horizon Park, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stage 3 Tour of Romania, Maksym Vasylyev
    Stage 6 Course de la Solidarité Olympique, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stage 4 (ITT) Dookoła Mazowsza, Vitaliy Popkov
    Overall Tour of Szeklerland, Vitaliy Popkov
       Stage 2, Anatoliy Pakhtusov

### 2013

    Stage 1 Grand Prix of Sochi, Vitaliy Popkov
    Grand Prix of Donetsk, Anatoliy Pakhtusov
    Stage 2 Grand Prix of Adygeya, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stage 3 Azerbaijan International Cycling Tour, Vitaliy Popkov
    Overall Course de la Solidarité Olympique, Vitaliy Popkov
       Stage 1, Vitaliy Popkov
    Stage 3 (ITT) Tour of Szeklerland, Vitaliy Popkov

### 2014

    Stage 6 Grand Prix of Sochi, Maksym Vasylyev

### 2017

    Minsk Cup, Yehor Dementyev
# Media player

Media player may refer to:
* Digital media player, home appliances that play digital media
* Media player software, software that plays digital media
* Portable media player, portable hardware that plays digital media
* Windows Media Player, software that plays digital media included in Windows
** Windows Media Player (2022), media player software included in Windows10 and Windows 11 replacing Groove Music
# Henry Alford

Henry Alford may refer to:
   * Alford's Law, his rule for Biblical interpretation
* Henry Alford (police officer) (1816–1892), South Australian mounted policeman, hotelier
* Henry Alford (writer) (born 1962), American humorist
* Henry King Alford (1852–1930), mayor of Toowoomba, Queensland
# Herbie Arthur

William John Herbert Arthur (14 February 1863 – 27 November 1930) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Blackburn Rovers and the England national side.

## Early and personal life

Arthur was born on 14 February 1863 in Blackburn, Lancashire, the eldest of three sons. By 1881 he was assisting his father's business as a leather dealer. He married in 1891, and had two children, a daughter and a son.

## Club career

Arthur began his career with local clubs Lower Bank Academy and King's Own, before joining Blackburn Rovers during 1880-81 season. He was initially a right half, before becoming goalkeeper for the reserve team. In 1884 a correspondent of the Blackburn Times wrote the following about Arthur: "As a goalkeeper does not rank as a brilliant or tricky player, but he has the better quality of being safe, and whether engaged in important or small matches is invariably on the alert to prevent the scoring of any point against his side. That so few goals have been recorded against him in matches with powerful teams speaks well for his reliability". Another reference confirms that Arthur was more about position rather than panache.
He spent the 1890–91 season with Southport Central, before re-joining Rovers. With Southport he made 16 appearances in all competitions, 13 in the league and 3 in the Lancashire Junior Cup.
Arthur was famously involved in anincident during the First Division match against Burnley in December 1891, at Turf Moor. Played in poor weather, at half-time Burnley were leading 3–0. After the ten-minute interval, the Burnley players returned to the pitch, but there was no sign of the Rovers players. Referee Charles Clegg waited four minutes, and then started the second half, even though not all Rovers players were on the pitch. After two players were sent off early in the half, all of the Rovers players, except Arthur, left the field. The referee did not stop the game, thus making Arthur play on his own against the eleven Burnley players. Arthur quickly realised that all of the Burnley players were automatically offside, as there were never two Rovers players between them and the Rovers goal. He appealed to referee Clegg, who abandoned the game, realising the farcical situation that the game had become.
He left the club at the end of the 1891–92 season, having made a total of 40 league appearances for Rovers. With Blackburn he won the FA Cup on four occasions, in 1883–84, 1884–85, 1885–86, and 1889–90.

## International career

He earned 7 caps for England between 1885 and 1887.

## Later life and death

By 1901 he had taken over his father's business. He later worked as a mill furnisher, had business interests in Manchester, and was an official of the Lancashire Automobile Club and the Manchester and North of England Orchid Society, and was a committee member for the 1927 Blackpool Flower Show.
He died on 27 November 1930 at a nursing home in Blackpool, aged 67.
# Papular xanthoma

Papular xanthoma is a cutaneous condition that is a rare form of non-X histiocytosis.$^{:718}$
# Makubuya

Makubuya is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Makubuya, Ugandan ethnomusicologist, musician, dancer, and choreographer
* Keith Makubuya (born 1993), Canadian soccer player
* Kiddu Makubuya (born 1949), Ugandan lawyer, politician and academic
* Apollo Makubuya, corporate lawyer, serves as the chairperson of the board of at Equity Bank Uganda.
# PRIMUS (journal)

PRIMUS: Problems, Resources, and Issues in Mathematics Undergraduate Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the teaching of undergraduate mathematics, established in 1991. The journal has been published by Taylor & Francis since March 2007. It is abstracted and indexed in Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, MathEduc, PsycINFO, and Zentralblatt MATH.
PRIMUS is an affiliated journal of the Mathematical Association of America, so all MAA members have access to PRIMUS.

## Editorial Team

PRIMUS was started by founding editor-in-chief Brian Winkel in 1991 to address the lack of venues for tertiary mathematics educators to share their pedagogical work. In 2011, Jo Ellis-Monaghan became the second editor-in-chief, with Matt Boelkins serving as associate editor. In 2017, Ellis-Monaghan and Boelkins became co-editors-in-chief.
Currently, Boelkins serves as editor-in-chief, Kathy Weld as associate editor, Brian P Katz as associate and communications editor, and Rachel Schwell as managing editor.
# Clerodendrum trichotomum

Clerodendrum trichotomum, the harlequin glorybower, glorytree or peanut butter tree, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is native to China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan, India, and the Philippines.
It is a large deciduous shrub, growing 3–6 metres (10–20 ft) high. The leaves are ovate, up to 12 cm (5 in) long, soft and downy or hairy, producing a peanut odor when crushed. The fragrant flowers are borne on branching peduncles. They have white petals, held within a green calyx which turns red as the fruits ripen. The fruits (drupes) are white, changing to bright blue and eventually dark blue on maturity. They contain the novel blue pigment trichotomine.
It is cultivated for its fragrant flowers, autumn colour, and ornamental berries. It is hardy but requires a sheltered position. The variety C. trichotomum var. fargesii (Farges' harlequin glorybower) and the cultivar C. trichotomum var. fargesii 'Carnival' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. (confirmed 2017).

## Etymology

Clerodendrum is derived from Greek, and means 'chance tree'.
Trichotomum is also derived from Greek, and means 'three-forked' or 'triple-branched'.
# CLRC

CLRC may mean
* Central Laboratory of the Research Councils, UK government research body
* Criminal Law Revision Committee, England and Wales
* California Law Revision Commission
* Children's Literature Research Collection, University of Minnesota Libraries
* Civilian Linguist Reserve Corps, now the National Language Service Corps, United States
# Henry Alexander Woodd

Henry Alexander Woodd (6 June 1865 – 6 November 1954) was an Australian Anglican priest. Woodd was born in Liverpool, Sydney, New South Wales, and died in Newcastle, New South Wales.
# Hermione Hannen

Hermione Hannen (26 January 1913 – 1 October 1983) was an English theatre and film actress. She was born in London, the daughter of Nicholas "Beau" Hannen, who was also an actor on the stage and in film.

## Biography

Hermione Hannen was born on 26 January 1913, London.
Hannen's grandfather was Sir Nicholas John Hannen, who served as Chief Justice of the British Supreme Court for China and Japan and also as British Consul-General in Shanghai. Sir Nicholas died in office and marines from HMS Hermione served as an honour guard and pallbearers at his funeral. On her mother's side she was the grand-daughter of Sir Henry Morland, a British administrator in the Bombay Presidency of India. Through his marriage to Fanny Ellen Hannah Louisa Carandini, she was the great-grand-daughter of the opera singer, Marie Carandini. Marie was married to the Italian nobleman, Jerome Carandini, the Marquis of Sarzano, and thus Hannen was also a distant cousin of the actor Christopher Lee.

## Career

Hannen trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Her début as an actress was in Cairo in 1932 during her father's tour of the Far East and Australia. In the 1930s, she acted in numerous plays performed at the Old Vic in London, including The Voysey Inheritance, The Rivals, Man and Superman and Hamlet. She also played Ophelia in Hamlet at the Westminster Theatre in 1937 and in Silent Night at St James's.
She also performed in five films from 1935 to 1946.
During World War II, from 1940 to 1945, she was a BBC announcer, and from 1954, she broadcast regularly in plays.
Hannen also published the book The Whole Wide World Apart in 1956.

## Marriages

Hannen was married twice. Her first husband was the English actor Anthony Quayle (1913–1989) and her second husband was the Welsh actor Clifford Evans (1912–1985), who survived her.

## Death

Hannen died in Shrewsbury on 1 October 1983, aged 70.
# Haemaphysalis minuta

Haemaphysalis minuta, is a hard-bodied tick of the genus Haemaphysalis. It is found in India and Sri Lanka. It is an obligate ectoparasite of mammals. It is a potential vector of Kyasanur Forest disease virus.
# Papulankutja

Papulankutja (also referred to as Blackstone) is a large Aboriginal community located in the Goldfields–Esperance region of Western Australia, within the Shire of Ngaanyatjarraku.

## History

The community exists on the traditional lands of the Ngaanyatjarra people, many of whom were transported in the 1960s to Warburton mission. In the 1970s, Ngaanyatjarra people returned to the region from Warburton mission. Since this time the community has steadily grown in size and population.

### Native title

The community is located within the determined Ngaanyatjarra Lands (Part A) (WAD6004/04) native title claim area, determined on 26 June 2005.

## Town planning

Papulankutla Layout Plan No. 2 was endorsed in March 2013, with five amendments up to April 2018.

## Governance

The community is managed through its incorporated body, Papulankutia Community Incorporated, which is one of several communities managed by the Ngaanyatjarra Council. The Council is an Aboriginal corporation, incorporated in March 1981, that is the main body overseeing in a large group of Ngaanyatjarra service delivery organisations, some of which are separately incorporated.
The Yarnangu Ngaanyatijarraku Parna Aboriginal Corporation was incorporated under the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006, and acts as the prescribed body corporate for the Ngaanyatjarra native title determination.

## Tjukayirla Roadhouse

Tjukayirla Roadhouse, located 450 km (280 mi) along the Great Central Road, was built and is operated by the Papulankutja Community. The roadhouse takes its name from Tjukayirla Rockholes nearby.
# Headquarters unit

A headquarters unit is a specialised military unit formed around the headquarters of a commanding officer and the requirements of that position. As such, a headquarters unit is always a component of a larger unit.
Examples include:
* headquarters battalion (controlling a regiment, brigade or larger unit);
* headquarters company (military unit) (controlling a battalion);
* headquarters platoon (controlling a company)
Specific examples include:
* Headquarters and Headquarters Company (US Army)
* Headquarters and Service Company (US Marine Corps)
# ISE Tower

The ISE Tower is a high-rise building located at 55, Jinnah Avenue of the Blue Area business district of Islamabad. The building was originally designed to serve as a stock exchange building. However, following the merger of the Islamabad Stock Exchange in 2016, the tower has been repurposed as an office building.

## History

Constructed at a cost of Rs 2.5 billion, the ISE management independently generated the necessary capital for the project, which was completed in under four years. It was inaugurated in 2009 by then-Prime Minister of Pakistan, Yusuf Raza Gilani.

## Building

The building features three basements, each spanning 50,000 square feet, designated for employee parking. Despite the expectation of hundreds of daily visitors upon full occupancy, the planners did not allocate sufficient space for visitor parking. The main features of the 22-storey building include a bronze bull statue and the largest electronic screen in Pakistan, measuring 15 feet high and 10 feet wide.
Unlike other stock markets, the ISE Tower does not include a trading hall, as stock market trading is no longer centralized. To meet the high demand for telephone lines and internet connections, the PTCL has established a hub of 5,000 lines. The entire building is connected via optic fiber, with no copper wire internet connections, resulting in an additional cost of Rs 250 million. The state-of-the-art firefighting system installed in the building cost up to Rs300 million.

## Companies headquarters

* Air China Pakistan office
* British Airways Pakistan office at 11th Floor
* Etihad Airways Pakistan office
* OMV Pakistan office at 17th Floor
* ICBC Pakistan office
* NEC Worldwide (Pakistan) (Nippon Electric Company of Japan) (ground floor)
* Airblue (12th floor)
* MOL Pakistan (17th though 19th floor)
* Emirates Pakistan office
* Turkish Airlines Pakistan office
# Clerodendrum paniculatum

Clerodendrum paniculatum, the pagoda flower, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clerodendrum and family Lamiaceae. It is native to tropical Asia and Papuasia (southern China including Taiwan, Indochina, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Philippines, Bismarck Archipelago), Fiji, and French Polynesia. It is introduced in Central America.

## Gallery

* Closeup with bird
# Sthenopis argenteomaculatus

Sthenopis argenteomaculatus, the silver-spotted ghost moth, is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Thaddeus William Harris in 1841, and is known in North America from Nova Scotia to North Carolina and west to Minnesota.
The wingspan is about 65–100 mm (2.6–3.9 in). The forewings are gray to tan, crossed by irregular dark bands. Adults are on wing from June to August.
The wing venation was described as primitive by John Henry Comstock in that the costa of both fore and hind wing retain the primitive 4 branches while in most other Lepidoptera the hind wing costa are fused into one vein. Comstock often used this silver-spotted ghost moth in his publications on Lepidopteran wings and their venation with at least one case of it being reproduced on his title page (e.g. Frontice). The figures of the Hepialid moths and their wing venation illustrating the Comstock publications on wings were from his sometimes co-author Anna Botsford Comstock.
Food plants for this species include Alnus, Betula, and Salix. They bore in roots of their host plant that are partially submerged in water. The life cycle takes two years.
# 1976 Pot Black

The 1976 Pot Black was a professional invitational snooker tournament, which was held in the Pebble Mill Studios in Birmingham, and featured eight professional players. All matches were one-frame shoot-outs.
Broadcasts were on BBC2 and started at 21:00 on Friday 21 May 1976 Alan Weeks presented the programme with Ted Lowe as commentator and Sydney Lee as referee.
Willie Thorne made his debut in this year's tournament against Fred Davis in the first show of the series. John Spencer won his third title beating Dennis Taylor 69-42

## Main draw
### Challengers League

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Broadcast Date |
| Fred Davis | 1–0 | Willie Thorne | 21 May 1976 |
| Dennis Taylor | 0–1 | Rex Williams | 4 June 1976 |
| Willie Thorne | 0–1 | Dennis Taylor | 18 June 1976 |
| Fred Davis | 0–1 | Rex Williams | 2 July 1976 |
| Willie Thorne | 0–1 | Rex Williams | 30 July 1976 |
| Fred Davis | 0–1 | Dennis Taylor | 13 August 1976 |

### Champions League

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Broadcast Date |
| Eddie Charlton | 1–0 | Graham Miles | 28 May 1976 |
| John Spencer | 0–1 | Ray Reardon | 11 June 1976 |
| Ray Reardon | 0–1 | Eddie Charlton | 25 June 1976 |
| Graham Miles | 0–1 | John Spencer | 23 July 1976 |
| Eddie Charlton | 0–1 | John Spencer | 6 August 1976 |
| Ray Reardon | 0–1 | Graham Miles | 20 August 1976 |

### Knockout stage

| Semi-finals (27 August and 3 September 1976) | Semi-finals (27 August and 3 September 1976) | Semi-finals (27 August and 3 September 1976) | Final (17 September 1976) | Final (17 September 1976) | Final (17 September 1976) |
| Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 1 | | | |
| Rex Williams | Rex Williams | 0 | | | |
| Rex Williams | Rex Williams | 0 | Dennis Taylor | Dennis Taylor | 0 |
| | | | John Spencer | John Spencer | 1 |
| John Spencer | John Spencer | 1 | John Spencer | John Spencer | 1 |
| Eddie Charlton | Eddie Charlton | 0 | 3rd place Play-off (10 September 1976) | 3rd place Play-off (10 September 1976) | 3rd place Play-off (10 September 1976) |
| | | | Rex Williams | Rex Williams | 1 |
| | | | Eddie Charlton | Eddie Charlton | 0 |
# Berenguela mine

The Berenguela mine is a large silver mine located in the south-east of Peru in Puno Region. Berenguela represents one of the largest silver reserve in Peru and in the world having estimated reserves of 66.1 million oz of silver and 0.6 million oz of gold.
# Hermitage (Carriacou)

Hermitage is a town on the island of Carriacou in Grenada.
# M7 cycleway

The M7 cycleway is a 40-kilometre-long (25 mi) shared use path for cyclists and pedestrians that is generally aligned with the Westlink M7 in Greater Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The southern terminus of the cycleway is located adjacent to the Camden Valley Way at Prestons, while the northern terminus is located adjacent to the Old Windsor Road at Glenwood. The cycleway crosses the M4 motorway at Eastern Creek.
The cycleway was completed at a cost of $60 million.

## Route

M7 cycleway :

## Cycleway use

In the twelve months to February 2014, between 200 and 350 cyclists used on the M7 cycleway at Glenwood and at Rooty Hill on an average weekday, with a greater number on the weekends.
# ISFC

ISFC may refer to:
* Ikapa Sporting F.C.
* Indicated specific fuel consumption
* International Society and Federation of Cardiology
# Padar, Agsu

Padar (also, Padar-Gyul’Mali) is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,624. The municipality consists of the villages of Padar and Külüllü.
# Clerodendrum thomsoniae

Clerodendrum thomsoniae is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clerodendrum of the family Lamiaceae, native to tropical west Africa from Cameroon west to Senegal. It is an evergreen liana growing to 4 m (13 ft) tall, with ovate to oblong leaves 8–17 cm (3–7 in) cm long. The flowers are produced in cymes of 8–20 together, each flower with a pure white to pale purple five-lobed calyx 2.5 cm in diameter, and a red five-lobed corolla 2 cm long and in diameter. The flowers are born in cymose inflorescences arising from the axils of the leaves. The leaves, in turn, are arranged opposite to each other and at right angles to the pairs above and below.
An unambiguous common name is bleeding glory-bower; terms like "glory-bower", "bagflower" or "bleeding-heart vine" are also often encountered but can refer to any of the roughly 400 species of Clerodendrum. In some regions it has escaped from cultivation and become naturalised.
It is grown as an ornamental plant for its decorative two-coloured flowers. With a minimum temperature of 10–13 °C (50–55 °F), in temperate areas it requires shelter and a frost-free environment. This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017).
The plant was named at the request of Rev. William Cooper Thomson (1829-22 March 1878), a missionary and physician in Nigeria, in honor of his late first wife. This plant was very popular during the mid 19th century under the name "beauty bush". It lost favour only when its unusual culture conditions were forgotten. Specifically, its root system must be partially submerged in water most of the time, and it wants very good light.

## Etymology

Clerodendrum is derived from Greek and means 'chance tree'.
# Sthenopis dirschi

Sthenopis dirschi is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Otto Bang-Haas in 1939, and is known from China.