OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AquaFence

AquaFence is a reusable temporary flood and hurricane barrier made by the Norwegian manufacturer AquaFence. It is an alternative to other temporary floodwater control such as sandbags and to the building of permanent seawalls.

## Design

The fencing consists of interlocking panels which are waterproof and puncture-resistant, can be bolted down to resist winds, and use the weight of floodwater to hold them in place. Materials include marine-grade laminate, stainless steel, aluminum and reinforced PVC canvas. The panels are reusable and can be stored flat between uses. The technology was designed as an alternative to building seawalls or placing sandbags in the path of floodwaters.

## Deployment

An AquaFence was deployed at the Tees Barrage.
An AquaFence was deployed in Mount Vernon, Washington, in 2008.
Tampa, Florida's only Level I trauma center is at Tampa General Hospital, which sits directly on Tampa Bay at the northern end of the Davis Islands, which are one of the city's lowest-elevation areas. The hospital employs an AquaFence when a hurricane is forecast; erecting the fence requires 60 workers for three days. The fence the hospital uses can withstand storm surges of 15 feet (4.6 m) and wind speeds of 130 miles (210 km) per hour, which can handle a category 3 hurricane. The hospital used the fence for the first time during 2022's category 5 Hurricane Ian. During 2023's category 4 Hurricane Idalia the fence allowed about two feet of water through. It was also deployed during 2024's category 3 Hurricane Helene, successfully protecting the hospital. It was deployed for 2024's Hurricane Milton.
AquaFences have also been used to protect private properties such as luxury homes in flood-prone or hurricane-prone areas.

## Company

AquaFence was founded in 1999 and is headquartered in Oslo, Norway.
# Pablo Torres (cyclist, born 1987)

Pablo Torres Muiño (born 27 November 1987 in Cambre) is a Spanish former cyclist, who competed as a professional from 2012 to 2020. He competed in the 2018 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 2005

    2nd Road race, National Junior Road Championships

### 2013

    6th Overall Tour of China II

### 2015

    1st Sprints classification Vuelta a Asturias
    5th Overall Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid
    8th Overall Tour de Gironde

### 2016

    6th Circuito de Getxo
    7th Overall Tour de Gironde
    10th Overall Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid

### 2017

    1st Overall Tour de Gironde
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 2
    8th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho
    10th Overall Ronde de l'Oise
    10th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia

### 2018

    7th Overall Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid

### 2019

    1st Stage 7 Tour of Japan

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2018 |
| Giro d'Italia | — |
| Tour de France | — |
| Vuelta a España | 129 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Maryland Legislative District 2

Maryland's Legislative District 2 is one of 47 districts in the state for the Maryland General Assembly. It covers part of Washington County. The district is divided into two sub-districts for the Maryland House of Delegates: District 2A and District 2B.

## Demographic characteristics

As of the 2020 United States census, the district had a population of 136,004, of whom 106,380 (78.2%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 100,530 (73.9%) White, 17,277 (12.7%) African American, 421 (0.3%) Native American, 2,895 (2.1%) Asian, 42 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 4,392 (3.2%) from some other race, and 10,410 (7.7%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9,785 (7.2%) of the population.
The district had 86,264 registered voters as of October 17, 2020, of whom 18,172 (21.1%) were registered as unaffiliated, 36,768 (42.6%) were registered as Republicans, 29,915 (34.7%) were registered as Democrats, and 787 (0.9%) were registered to other parties.

## Political representation

The district is represented for the 2023–2027 legislative term in the State Senate by Paul D. Corderman (R) and in the House of Delegates by William Valentine (R, District 2A) and William J. Wivell (R, District 2A). House District 2B is currently vacant following the resignation of Brooke Grossman (D) on December 13, 2024.

## Election history

| Years | Senator | Party | Electoral history |
| January 18, 1967 – January 3, 1971 | Goodloe Byron | Republican | Elected in 1966. Retired to run for U.S. Representative. |
| January 3, 1971 – January 8, 1975 | Edward P. Thomas | Republican | Elected in 1970. Redistricted to the 3rd district. |
| January 8, 1975 – July 31, 1977 | John P. Corderman | Democratic | Elected in 1974. Resigned to become a Washington County Circuit Court Judge. |
| June 20, 1990 – January 9, 1991 | Victor Cushwa | Democratic | Appointed to finish Corderman's term. Elected in 1978. Re-elected in 1982. Re-elected in 1986. Resigned. |
| June 20, 1990 – January 9, 1991 | Patricia Cushwa | Democratic | Appointed to finish Cushwa's term. Lost election. |
| January 9, 1991 – January 12, 2011 | Donald F. Munson | Republican | Elected in 1990. Re-elected in 1994. Re-elected in 1998. Re-elected in 2002. Re-elected in 2006. Lost renomination. |
| January 12, 2011 – January 21, 2015 | Christopher B. Shank | Republican | Elected in 2010. Re-elected in 2014. Resigned. |
| February 2, 2015 – August 1, 2020 | Andrew A. Serafini | Republican | Appointed to finish Shank's term. Elected in 2018. Resigned. |
| September 1, 2020 – present | Paul D. Corderman | Republican | Appointed to finish Serafini's term. Elected in 2022. |
# Sakiko Nozawa

Sakiko Nozawa (野沢 咲子, Nozawa Sakiko, born 12 July 1961) is a Japanese gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Chuokoron-Shinsha

Chuokoron-Shinsha, Inc. (株式会社中央公論新社, Kabushiki-gaisha Chūōkōron-shinsha) is a Japanese publisher. It was established in 1886, under the name Kabushiki-gaisha Chūōkōron-sha (株式会社中央公論). In 1999, it was acquired by The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings, and its name was subsequently changed to Chūōkōron-shinsha.

## Profile

The company publishes a wide variety of material, including numerous novels, books, manga and several magazines, including the famous literary magazine Chūōkōron (中央公論) and Fujin Kōron (婦人公論). It also organizes a variety of prestigious literary awards and prizes across Japan, such as the renowned Chūōkōron Prize.
Among the numerous novels published by the company include Hiroshi Mori's The Sky Crawler series, which was adapted into a 2008 anime film from director Mamoru Oshii. The company has also published numerous manga, including Keiji Nakazawa's famed Barefoot Gen series, Monkey Punch's famed Lupin III series, Keiko Takemiya's Hensōkyoku, Riyoko Ikeda's noted works The Rose of Versailles, Jotei Ekaterina and Ten no Hate Made: Poland Hishi, Kaoru Kurimoto and Yumiko Igarashi's The Sword of Paros, Go Nagai's Violence Jack, Yoshikazu Yasuhiko's Waga na wa Nero, and numerous others.
# Christopher Glombard

Christopher Glombard (born 5 June 1989) is a footballer who plays as a right back for Championnat National 3 club Bassin d'Arcachon. Born in France, and a former French youth international, he plays for the Martinique national team. Glombard is the younger brother of Luigi Glombard, who is also a football player and is now retired.

## Career

Prior to joining Reims on loan, Glombard was captain of the Bordeaux reserve team. On 28 May 2010, Bordeaux announced that the player would be joining Reims for the entire 2010–11 season alongside teammate Grzegorz Krychowiak. He made his professional debut on 13 August in a league match against Le Mans.
# Cricket at the 2023 African Games

Cricket at the 2023 African Games was held in Accra, Ghana, between 7 and 23 March 2024. Both men's and women's tournaments were held in Twenty20 International format. This was the first time that cricket is played at the African Games.

## Schedule

| G | Group stage | ½ | Semifinals | B | Bronze medal match | F | Finals |
| Event↓/Date → |
| Event↓/Date → | 7 Thu | 8 Fri | 9 Sat | 10 Sun | 11 Mon | 12 Tue | 13 Wed | 13 Wed | 14 Thu | 15 Fri | 16 Sat | 17 Sun | 18 Mon | 19 Tue | 20 Wed | 21 Thu | 22 Fri | 23 Sat | 23 Sat |
| Women | G | G | | G | ½ | | B | F | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Men | | | | | | | | | | | | G | G | | G | ½ | | B | F |

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Zimbabwe | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Namibia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | South Africa | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Nigeria | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Uganda | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

### Results

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men details | Zimbabwe Brian Bennett Johnathan Campbell Takudzwa Chataira Alex Falao Trevor Gwandu Kudakwashe Macheka Clive Madande Tadiwanashe Marumani Wallace Mubayiwa Ashley Mufandauya Tony Munyonga Rodney Mupfudza Tashinga Musekiwa Owen Muzondo Nick Welch | Namibia Jan Balt Peter-Daniel Blignaut Jack Brassell Niko Davin Shaun Fouché Addo Iita Junior Kariata Handre Klazinge JP Kotze Malan Kruger Dylan Leicher Jan Nicol Loftie-Eaton Ben Shikongo Simon Shikongo Gerhard Janse van Rensburg | Uganda Fred Achelam Bilal Hassan Cyrus Kakuru Cosmas Kyewuta Ronald Lutaaya Brian Masaba Juma Miyagi Roger Mukasa Dinesh Nakrani Robinson Obuya Alpesh Ramjani Henry Ssenyondo Simon Ssesazi Kenneth Waiswa |
| Women details | Zimbabwe Kudzai Chigora Francisca Chipare Chiedza Dhururu Nyasha Gwanzura Lindokuhle Mabhero Precious Marange Sharne Mayers Audrey Mazvishaya Pellagia Mujaji Modester Mupachikwa Mary-Anne Musonda Kelis Ndhlovu Josephine Nkomo Nomvelo Sibanda Loreen Tshuma | South Africa Nobulumko Baneti Jemma Botha Annerie Dercksen Jenna Evans Gandhi Jafta Leah Jones Simone Lourens Karabo Meso Seshnie Naidu Kayla Reyneke Nondumiso Shangase Miane Smit Faye Tunnicliffe Jané Winster Caitlin Wyngaard | Nigeria Blessing Etim Rukayat Abdulrasak Shola Adekunle Peculiar Agboya Christabel Chukwuonye Favour Eseigbe Sarah Etim Victory Igbinedion Abigail Igbobie Esther Odunayo Usen Peace Lucky Piety Rachael Samson Esther Sandy Salome Sunday Lillian Udeh |
# Neuraxis

The neuraxis or sometimes neuroaxis is the axis of the central nervous system. It denotes the direction in which the central nervous system lies. During embryological development, the neuraxis is bent by various flexures, contributing to the mature structure of the brain and spinal cord.
Embryonic development can help in understanding the structure of the adult brain because it establishes a framework on which more complex structures can be built. First, the neural tube establishes the anterior–posterior dimension of the nervous system, which is called the neuraxis. The embryonic nervous system in mammals can be said to have a standard arrangement. Humans (and other primates, to some degree) make this complicated by standing up and walking on two legs. The anterior–posterior dimension of the neuraxis overlays the superior–inferior dimension of the body. However, there is a major curve between the brain stem and forebrain, which is called the cephalic flexure. Because of this, the neuraxis starts in an inferior position—the end of the spinal cord—and ends in an anterior position, the front of the cerebrum. This may be confusing and can be illustrated when looking at a four-legged animal standing up on two legs. Without the flexure in the brain stem, and at the top of the neck, that animal would be looking straight up instead of straight in front.

## Additional images

* The skull uses different anatomical terminology, due to its embryonic origin of neuraxis.
# Saori Kondo

Saori Kondo (born 1956) is a former badminton player who won Japanese national titles and excelled internationally in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Known for her quickness and determination, Kondo was runner-up in women's singles at the prestigious All-England Championships in both 1978 and 1979. She performed exceptionally well for the Japanese Uber Cup (women's international) teams, which won consecutive world championships in 1978 and 1981.
# Jahmar Young

Jahmar Young (born November 18, 1986) is an American professional basketball player for Hapoel Hevel Modi'in of the Israeli National League. He played college basketball for New Mexico State.

## Early life and college career

Young attended W. E. B. Du Bois High School in Baltimore, Maryland. He was rated as the No. 26 best prep recruit by hoopscooponline.com. As a youngster, he played for various AAU programs, including the DC Assault and Cecil Kirk. In 2004, Young averaged 18.3 points per game and shot 47.5 percent from the field in a four-game tournament for Cecil Kirk.
Young played college basketball at the New Mexico State University, where he averaged 20.2 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.1 assists per game in his senior year. Young was named First-team All-WAC in 2009 and 2010.

## Professional career

In September 2010, he signed his first professional contract with Crvena zvezda of Serbia. In March 2011, he left Zvezda and signed with Spirou Charleroi of Belgium. He played only 3 games in the Belgian League.
In August 2011, he signed with BK Ventspils of the Latvian Basketball League for the 2011–12 season. In August 2012 he signed with Orléans Loiret Basket of the French LNB Pro A for the 2012–13 season.
In September 2013, he signed with Nizhny Novgorod of Russia. On October 19, 2013, he was released by Nizhny after appearing in only one game. In December 2013, he signed with HKK Široki of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In April 2014, he parted ways with Široki.
In January 2015, he signed with Sporting Al Riyadi Beirut of Lebanon.
On November 27, 2015, he signed with Paris-Levallois of the LNB Pro A. On February 16, 2016, he parted ways with Paris after appearing in ten games. On February 26, 2016, he re-signed with Sporting Al Riyadi Beirut.
On October 18, 2017, Young signed with Cibona of Croatia for the rest of the 2017–18 season, but the contract was terminated on November 22 of the same year. In January 2018, he signed with Beirut Club.
On October 24, 2018, Young returned to Hapoel Haifa for a second stint, signing a one-year deal. In 26 games played during the 2018–19 season, he finished the season as the league third best scorer with 22.6 points, to go with 2.7 rebounds, 4.6 assists and 1.4 steals per game.
On January 22, 2020, Young signed with Hapoel Hevel Modi'in as an injury cover for Deondre Parks.
# Day One (TV series)

Day One was a planned NBC sci-fi television movie – originally a television series pilot – about apartment residents that survive an unknown worldwide cataclysm that destroys modern infrastructure. The movie/pilot was directed by Alex Graves, who previously directed the pilot episodes for the Fox television series Fringe and Journeyman. The show was originally expected to fill the Heroes time slot, in March 2010, after the 2010 Winter Olympics. It did not air at that time, with NBC never mentioning it again.

## Development

While originally intended to air on NBC midseason in the 2009–10 television season with a thirteen-episode order, it was reported on October 1, 2009, that the episode order had been reduced to four and would air as a mini-series. On January 10, 2010, it was announced that the order had been reduced to a pilot, which would air as a television movie. The NBC President of prime-time entertainment told the Television Critics Association that "it will be a pilot where you could see where it could go in series, but there will be a resolve at the end of the two hours. If the TV movie performs well the story may be continued." On May 16, 2010, Entertainment Weekly reported that the show would likely never air.

## Cast

* Julie Gonzalo as Kelly – the lead character, who is struggling with guilt over failing to save her fiance's life.
* Derek Mio as a character caught in a hostage situation.
* Addison Timlin as a character caught in a hostage situation.
* Adam Campbell
* Catherine Dent
* David Lyons
* April Grace
* Carly Pope
* Thekla Reuten
* Xander Berkeley
# Judería de Córdoba

The Judería de Córdoba ('Jewish Quarter of Córdoba') is the area of the Spanish city of Córdoba in which the Jews lived between the 10th and 15th centuries. It is located in the Historic centre of Córdoba, northeast of the Mezquita Catedral (the Mosque-Cathedral), in the area of the following streets: Deanes, Manríquez, Tomás Conde, Judíos, Almanzor and Romero.
It is part of the historic centre of Córdoba which was named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1994.

## Calle de la Judería de Córdoba (Jewish Quarter of Córdoba Street)

Córdoba went through a period when Christians, Jews, and Muslims lived together, albeit while the non-Muslim population was subjugated to the jizya tax and Jews had their own court system. On the Calle de los Judíos (Jewish Street) in the Jewish Quarter at the Tiberias Square there is a bronze statue of Maimonides, the prominent Jewish philosopher, Halakhist, rabbi, and physician from Córdoba.

## Places of interest

* Córdoba Synagogue, built in 1315 by Isaac Moheb.
* The Chapel of St. Bartholomew, built in 1399 to repopulate the neighborhood due to the anti-Jewish revolts.
* The Municipal Souk of Córdoba [es], a craft market located in a 15th century house.
* The Almodóvar Gate [es] was part of the walls and was the limit of the Jewish quarter.
* In Tiberias Square is the statue of Maimonides, a Jewish philosopher born in Córdoba.
* The Andalusian House and the Alchemy Museum.
* The House of Sephards [es], a museum dedicated to Sephardic culture and the synagogue.
* The Municipal Bullfighting Museum [es]
* The House of the Pavas [es], built in 1597 by Juan Sigler de Espinosa.
# Bast Nari

Bast Nari (Persian: بستناري, also Romanized as Bast Nārī) is a village in Mahur Rural District, Mahvarmilani District, Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 14 families.
# St Augustine with St Philip's Church, Whitechapel

The St Augustine with St Philip's Church is a Grade II* listed former Victorian church in Whitechapel in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, subsequently converted for use as a medical library for Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry and known as the Whitechapel Library.

## History

The red-brick church was designed by Arthur Cawston, built in 1888–1892, located behind the former Royal London Hospital. It is on the site of an earlier chapel built in 1818-1821 dedicated to St Philip. After the Second World War it was combined with the parish of St Augustine's, Stepney, and made redundant in 1979. It was converted into a medical library in 1985-1988 and opened by Anne, Princess Royal, on 21st November 1988. The former Royal London Hospital Museum was located in the crypt of St Philip's Church between c2000 and 2020.

## Interior

There are eight medically themed stained-glass windows designed by Johannes Schreiter. These represent the London Hospital, Gastroenterology, AIDS/HIV, Ethics, Medical Diagnosis, the Influenza Pandemic, Molecular Biology and the 'Elephant Man'.
* St Augustine and St Philip's Church
* Interior
* Interior
* Molecular Biology Window
# Julian Brind

Julian Brind MW (5 November 1942 – 19 December 2010) was a British Master of Wine and director of buying wines, beers, spirits and soft drinks for the Waitrose supermarket chain. Brind was a key figure in the transformation of the British wine trade from the 1970s onwards.

## Career

Julian Brind was born in Scotland and educated at Strathallan School in Perthshire. After school he followed his father into the wine and spirits trade joining Brown & Pank, part of Watney Mann Breweries as a management trainee. Brind started buying wine under the direction of Don Lovell MW, who put him forward for the Vintners' Scholarship, which he was awarded in 1967. In the same year he also won the Bourse de Voyage scholarship. In 1970, Brind passed the Master of Wine exam and joined Waitrose to lead the wine buying team in 1971.
When Brind joined Waitrose in the early seventies the wine consumer in Britain was served by the traditional wine merchant selling Old World wine from prestigious European growers. Selling wine in supermarkets was in its infancy. Brind recognised that there was an opportunity to introduce the consumer to new wines from all over the world. In 1973 he was the first buyer to introduce New Zealand Sauvignon blanc to Britain. Nonetheless, Brind did not neglect the traditional European market; instigating the Vin de pays revolution from southern France. So began the interest in New World wine and a cultural shift away from the traditional wine merchant toward the supermarket.
At Waitrose, Brind continued the policy of hiring good buyers and letting them get on with it. By the early 1990s Brind had hired a team of five wine buyers, all of whom were experts in their own field, and Masters of Wine. Under his direction, the 'Waitrose list' became known for its emphasis on individual wines from individual producers. Brind insisted on limiting big brand and own-label wines. He lamented the dominance of the big brands in the market place through deep discounting and the adverse effect it had on the real wine business. For this reason Brind emphasised the need for wine specialists in each store. Thus Waitrose developed a reputation for providing interesting wines, not sold by any other supermarket. Under Brind's stewardship both Waitrose and Brind won numerous domestic and international awards.
Brind held numerous positions within the wine trade: chair of the Masters of Wine Panel of Examiners; chairman of the Institute of Masters of Wine, 1993; ombudsman to the Circle of Wine Writers, 2001; president of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association, 2002 and chairman of the Trustees of the Wine & Spirit Education Trust, 2003.
Since Brind's death several awards and scholarships have been established to commemorate his career in the wine trade. In 2011 The Wine and Spirit Education Trust established The Julian Brind Memorial Scholarship. In the same year the International Wine and Spirit Competition established the Julian Brind Memorial Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Wine Industry. The inaugural trophy was awarded to 'Julian Brind'.
# Giorgos Gounaropoulos

Giorgos Gounaropoulos (Greek: Γιώργος Γουναρόπουλος, 22 March 1890 – 17 August 1977) was a Greek artist.

## Life

Giorgos Gounaropoulos was born in Sozopol, Bulgaria, on 22 March 1890, the sixth child of a Greek family. In the early 1900s the Bulgarian government put pressure on Greek-origin families in the country to adopt the Bulgarian national identity. The family decided to move to Greece, and in 1904 settled in Athens. Because of his family financial situation, as a teenager Gounaropoulos earned money by creating signages. From 1907 to 1912 he studied at the Athens School of Fine Arts under Spyros Vikatos, Dimitrios Geraniotis, Georgios Roilos and Georgios Jakobides. He was awarded an Averoff scholarship, and after World War II (1914–18) he went to Paris in 1919 and attended the Académie Julian and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. While in Paris he participated in Salons, opened his own studio and held his first solo exhibition at the Vavin-Raspail Gallery in 1926.
Gounaropoulos staged his first exhibition in Athens in 1924 and a controversial solo exhibition at the Stratigopoulos gallery in 1929. He returned to Athens permanently in 1931. He continued to exhibit in solo and group shows, including international shows in São Paulo in 1959 and Alexandria in 1963. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1958. He died in 1977 in Athens.

## Work

Gounaropoulos began painting in academic style, then was influenced by impressionism and Paul Cézanne, and eventually developed a very personal surrealistic style. His paintings have a dreamy and lyrical quality inspired by ancient Greek art. He illustrated collections of poetry, made wall paintings for the Municipal Council of Athens (1937–39) and painted the iconography for the chapel of the Public Hospital of Volos (1951). His home was donated by his family to become the home of the Gounaropoulos Museum in 1979. Examples of his work are also held by the Municipal Art Gallery of Ioannina.