OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriela Gozani

Gabriela Gozani (born (1991-08-05)5 August 1991) was a Brazilian female water polo player. She was part of the Brazil women's national water polo team.
She competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships. and won a bronze medal at the 2011 Pan American Games.
# Gabriela Mantellato Dias

Gabriela Mantellato Dias (born 28 October 1991) is a water polo player of Brazil. She competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships, 2015 Pan American Games, and won a bronze medal at the 2011 Pan American Games.
She was part of the Brazilian team at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships. She won bronze medals at the 2011 and 2015 Pan American Games. She participated at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Tammy Takagi

Tammy Galera Takagi (born 11 March 1991) is a diver from Brazil.
She competed at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships in the women's synchronized 3 metre springboard, and the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Batik Solo Trans

Batik Solo Trans (abbreviated BST) is a bus rapid transit system serving the city of Surakarta, Central Java. Launched in 2010, it currently operates 12 corridors.

## Summary

Batik Solo Trans was launched on 1 September 2010 by then-mayor of Surakarta Joko Widodo. The service, which initially had only a single corridor and 38 stations, was expanded with its second corridor in 2014 and a third in 2018.
In 2017, estimates place that 5,500-6,000 people used the first corridor daily, with another 3,500-4,000 in the second. The city's transportation board claimed that around 5,000 used the third corridor service daily. While it has some features of BRT systems, BST has low passenger throughput and lack a right of way in roads.
There were 90 buses in service on 2021. The BST also uses local angkot to act as feeders to the service.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, fares were abolished starting in July 2020. In January 2023, fares were reestablished and passengers were required to use noncash payments (such as electronic money cards or QRIS). Ridership immediately prior to this change was reported to be over 20,000 daily passengers, though this figure declined by 20-25% following this change. The annual ridership for the service was over 4.8 million people in 2023 up until 20 December.

## Bus Routes

Batik Solo Trans has 6 BRT routes, which are:
* Corridor 1: Palur Bus Terminal - Adisumarmo Airport (via Purwosari Train Station/ Palur Train Station/ Solo Jebres Train Station)
* Corridor 2: Palur Bus Terminal- Kerten Sub Terminal (via Solo Balapan Train Station/ Purwosari Train Station)
* Corridor 3: Kartasura Bus Terminal - Taman Lansia Jebres/ RS Jiwa (via Solo Jebres Train Station/ Klewer Market)
* Corridor 4: Kartasura Bus Terminal - Palur Bus Terminal (via STP/ SOLO Tirtonadi Bus Terminal/ De Tjolomadu/ Manahan Stadium)
* Corridor 5: Terminal Kartasura - Simpang Sidan Sukoharjo (via South of SOLO Toll Gate/ Manahan Stadium/ Klitikan Notoharjo Market/ Bekonang Market)
* Corridor 6: Terminal Tirtonadi - Solo Baru Sukoharjo (via The Park/ Pandawa lima Pillar/ Pakuwon Mall/ Indriati Hospital)

## Feeder Routes

* Corridor 7: RSUD Ngipang (Regional Hospital) - Klewer Market
* Corridor 8: Jayawijaya Garden (Mojosongo) - Tipes (Lotte Mart)
* Corridor 9: Taman Pelangi Mojosongo - Semanggi Sub Terminal - RSUD Bung Karno (Semanggi)
* Corridor 10: Palur Bus Terminal - Klewer Market
* Corridor 11: Tirtonadi Bus Terminal - Klewer Market
* Corridor 12: Klewer Market - Gentan Sukoharjo
# Clifton Hillegass

Clifton K. Hillegass (18 April 1918 – 5 May 2001) was the creator and publisher of CliffsNotes.

## Biography

Clifton Hillegass was born in Rising City, Nebraska, graduated from Midland Lutheran College and then studied physics and geology for two years at the University of Nebraska. He later received four honorary degrees.
CliffsNotes began in 1958 as $1 reprints of Canadian study guides for 16 plays by Shakespeare. At that time, Hillegass worked for a major distributor of college textbooks. He knew hundreds of campus bookstore managers across the country. Those close relationships gave him the first outlets for the Notes. Sales expanded rapidly as high school students began to buy the slim yellow and black pamphlets. By the early 1970s the company had created additional study aids—exam reviews, course outlines, law school materials, and test preparation kits for the SAT, ACT, GRE, and GMAT.
As the company grew, Hillegass kept its headquarters in Lincoln, Nebraska, where he died. Each year he donated 10 percent of the pre-tax profits to local charities and civic organizations (which, on his death, received half of his estate). Most employees were lifetime Lincoln residents. After he sold the company in 1999, Hillegass endowed a chair in English at the University of Nebraska.
# Clinton G. Price

Clinton G. Price (January 3, 1875 – April 14, 1930) was an American lawyer and politician.
Born in Wonewoc, Wisconsin, Price graduated from Wonewoc High School. He worked on a farm, in a sawmill, was an American Express agent, and worked in a hardware store. Price also taught school and was the University of Wisconsin law librarian. Price served in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War and World War I. Price graduated from the University of Wisconsin and the University of Wisconsin Law School. He served as the city attorney of Mauston, Wisconsin, and then was appointed assistant district attorney for Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Price returned to Juneau County and served as district attorney. In 1923 and 1925, Price served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. On April 13, 1930, Price was badly wounded at his house in Mauston, Wisconsin, when he was shot by an assailant. Price died early on April 14, 1930, at a hospital in Mauston while undergoing surgery. Mauston's police department was aided by several other agencies, and Lyall Wright, a former sheriff's deputy, was charged with Price's murder. It was believed Price was assassinated in retaliation for a raid on a bootlegger den near Kilbourn, Wisconsin. Wright was ultimately acquitted after a contested trial, and spent most of the rest of his life in prison for unrelated robbery charges.
# Frank Hoagland

Frank Hoagland is an American businessman and former politician who served in the Ohio Senate from 2017 to 2023, representing the 30th district. He owns Special Tactics and Rescue Training LLC, a security training provider, based in Mingo Junction, Ohio. Hoagland previously served in the United States Navy as a Navy SEAL. He is a member of the Republican Party.

## Military and business career

Hoagland enlisted in the United States Navy in 1982. In 1985, Hoagland volunteered for and received orders to Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL training (BUD/S) at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado. After six months of training, Hoagland graduated with BUD/S class 134 in September 1985. Following SEAL Basic Indoctrination and completion of a six-month probationary period, he received the Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) 5326 as a Combatant Swimmer (SEAL), entitled to wear the Special Warfare Insignia. Hoagland served with SEAL Team Four in Central America and later served with Naval Special Warfare Development Group (commonly known as SEAL TEAM SIX or NSWDG) at Dam Neck, Virginia as assaulter, breacher and maritime high-speed assault crafts expert. After leaving the navy in 2004, he became a military contractor and worked on personal security details. In 2005, he founded Special Tactics and Rescue Training (START) LLC, which provides specialized security services and training to national security, law enforcement, and private entities.

## Ohio Senate

Hoagland challenged incumbent state Senator Lou Gentile in the 2016 general election for Ohio's 30th Senate District, which spans ten counties. He was unopposed for the Republican nomination. Hoagland defeated Gentile by a margin of 53%-47% in the November 8, 2016 general election.

## Electoral history

Ohio Senate 30th District: Results 2016 :
| Year | Democrat | Votes | Pct | Republican | Votes | Pct |
| 2016 | Lou Gentile | 75,450 | 47.10% | Frank Hoagland | 84,747 | 52.90% |
# Eimear Considine

Eimear Considine (born 8 May 1991) is an Irish rugby player from Kilmihil, County Clare. She plays for UL Bohemians and Munster and has played at full-back and wing for Ireland women's rugby union team since 2017. She works as a secondary school teacher.

## Club career

Considine comes from Kilmihil in County Clare, and was a ladies' Gaelic football and camogie player for her county. She was aged 18 when she won ‘Player of the Match’ in the Ladies Gaelic Football Association All-Ireland Intermediate Championship final in Croke Park in 2009.
She did not take up rugby until she was 23, when she moved to Dublin in 2014 to start teaching. She was initially recruited by the Ireland women's national rugby sevens (2013) and was part of their team's bid to qualify for the 2016 Olympics.
She joined Limerick club UL Bohemians in 2016 and won an All-Ireland league title with them in 2017.

## International career
### Sevens

Considine played for the Ireland women's sevens team from 2013 to 2016. She made her competitive Sevens debut in June 2015 at Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Grand Prix Series in Kazan and was in the Irish squad for the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series 2015–2016 in Dubai and São Paulo.

### Fifteens

Considine got her first Irish cap, as a replacement against Scotland, in the 2017 Women's Six Nations Championship, after playing just three and a half games of VXs rugby. She also played for Ireland's national team before she played for her club UL Bohemians. She was a member of Ireland's team for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup. In 2018, she took a year off sport in 2018 to travel abroad.
Considine was originally a winger, but was given the full-back role for Ireland in the 2020 and 2021 Women's Six Nations. She scored two tries in Ireland's 2021 Women's Six Nations opening round 45–0 defeat of Wales.

## Personal life

Considine graduated with a degree in PE and Irish from the University of Limerick (2008-2012).
Before she concentrated on rugby, she was a dual player in Gaelic games. In 2008, she played for Clare in four All-Ireland finals - minor finals in camogie and ladies Gaelic football and Intermediate ladies' football final plus an All-Ireland club camogie final with Kilmaley. In 2009, she won an All-Ireland Intermediate football title with Clare and was nominated for an LGFA Allstar.
Considine teaches PE and Irish in Dublin and is a fluent in Irish. She was a pundit on Eirsport TV's coverage of the 2019 World Cup and, in November 2020, was part of TG4 television's first all-female analysis team for a Pro14 game. She is also one of the presenters of the "House of Rugby" podcast.
In 2020, speaking as an ambassador for Rugby Players Ireland 'Tackle Your Feelings' campaign to promote mental wellbeing in schools, Considine revealed a family tragedy. Her father had a heart attack and died after a family walk when she was just 14.
Considine's sister, Ailish, also played for Clare in camogie and ladies football. In 2019, she was the first Irishwoman to win a Premiership medal in the AFLW in Australia, with Adelaide Crows.
# Florence Bell (skier)

Florence Bell (born 5 March 1996 in Sutton Coldfield, England) is an alpine skier who represents Ireland in international competitions. She is the younger sister of Alpine skier Victoria Bell.
In 2012 Florence was the only Irish athlete at the inaugural Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, where she competed in Slalom and Giant Slalom and where her result in Slalom gave Ireland its best ever Alpine skiing result of any Olympic event.
In 2013 Florence was a member of her school team (King Edward VI Handsworth School, Birmingham, England) that won "Overall School" and "Overall Team" victories and 23 other podium places at the British Schoolgirl Races in Flaine, France which was a record in the 50-year history of the event. Individually, Florence won the "Overall" title at the same event. In the same year, she competed at the European Youth Olympics in Brașov, Romania.
She raced at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the giant slalom and slalom events.
In 2015 Florence skied Slalom and Giant Slalom at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2015 in Vail & Beaver Creek, USA
# Eve Higgins

Eve Higgins (born 23 June 1999) is an Irish rugby player from Lucan, Dublin. She plays for Railway Union, Leinster rugby, the Ireland women's national rugby Sevens team and the Ireland women's national rugby union team. She is a student at University College Dublin.

## Club career

Higgins, whose family lived in Lucan before moving to Kilcock, started playing rugby in her local club Barnhall RFC in Leixlip which also produced Irish international Trevor Brennan. She played with boys’ teams up to Under-13 level. With no girls team in the club at the time her father emailed clubs around Dublin, leading her to join All-Ireland league side Railway Union.

## International career

Higgins first starred for Ireland as a play maker in Sevens rugby. In 2018, before her 19th birthday, she won her first senior cap with Ireland women's national rugby Sevens team at the Dubai 7s just two months after being on the U18 side that won the UK School Games. She played in 23 of Ireland's 27 games in the 2017–2018 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series and was among the nominees for its 'Rookie of the Year' award.
She was also a key player when Ireland had their best ever placing (sixth) at the 2018 Rugby Sevens World Cup, scoring their only try in the fifth/sixth-place playoff against Spain.
In the summer of 2018 Higgins did a two-month development placement with Bond University in Australia, playing in the Aon University Sevens.
In 2019 she was a member of the Ireland team who finished fourth at the Sydney 7s, their highest placing in a World Sevens Series tournament. She was selected on that tournament's 'Dream Team'.
In 2017, before she had sat her Leaving Cert, she was named in Ireland's extended XV squad for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup but didn't make the final cut.
Higgins made her debut for the Ireland women's rugby union team (XVs) in the 2021 Women's Six Nations, starting at centre against Wales and France.
She competed for Ireland at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Personal life

Higgins studied history and sociology in University College Dublin.
# Venucia Xing

The Venucia Xing or Venucia Star is a compact crossover SUV produced by Venucia, a subsidiary of the Dongfeng Nissan joint venture.

## History

The Xing was presented at the Auto Guangzhou in November 2019. It has been on sale in mainland China since April 2020.

## Technical specifications

The Xing is powered by a turbocharged 1.5-liter petrol engine with 190 PS (187 hp; 140 kW). It is also available with a 48-volt electrical system for an additional charge. The manufacturer specifies the maximum speed at 190 km/h (118 mph).
# Madron Lake

Madron Lake - "a 58.638-acre (23.730 ha) " lake situated in the northwestern quadrant (Sections 8 and 9) of Buchanan Township in Berrien County, Michigan, United States. The outlet of Madron Lake drains west into the East Branch of the Galien River. Buchanan Township maintains a public boat launch off Burgoyne Road. Boats may be powered with electric engines only.
The former Wabano Council (now a District in the Southwestern Michigan Council) of Boy Scouts of America operated Camp Madron, located on the shores of Madron Lake, operated for many years as an overnight summer camp for boys. Camp Madron was closed and sold to private developers in the 1980s.
The "new" Camp Madron – a 49-unit private homeowners' association situated on 216 acres (0.87 km$^2$) – opened in 1989. It was designed by Wheeler Kearns Architects of Chicago IL.
# Nensebo (Aanaa)

Nensebo is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia of Ethiopia. Part of the West Arsi Zone, Nensebo is bordered on the south by the Borena Zone, on the west by the Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region, on the northwest by Kokosa, on the north by Dodola, on the northeast by Adaba, on the east by Bale Zone. Towns in Nensebo include Werka.

## Overview

Hills and mountain ranges characterize 70% of this woreda; the rest consists of arid lands and plateaus. Perennial rivers include the Hodem, Kuke, Bedesa, Aebamo and Bohera. A survey of the land in this woreda shows that 22% is arable or cultivable (11% was in annual crops), 18.5% pasture, 58% forest and shrubland, and the remaining 1.5% is considered swampy, degraded or otherwise unusable. Teff, wheat and ensete are important local crops. Coffee is an important cash crop; over 5,000 hectares are planted with it.
Industry in the woreda includes a few small scale industry as well as some retailers and service providers. Deposits of graphite, nickel, beryllium and marble are present in this woreda, but have not been commercially developed. There were 12 Farmers Associations with 6,243 members and 10 Farmers Service Cooperatives with 1,367 members. Nensebo has 40 kilometers of rural road, for an average road density of 23.7 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. About 4.6% of the total population has access to drinking water.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 114,559, of whom 56,976 were men and 57,583 were women; 6,068 or 5.3% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 62.91% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 24.14% of the population said they were Protestant, 8.77% of the population practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 2.22% were Catholic, and 1.77% practiced traditional beliefs.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 67,254, of whom 33,902 were males and 33,352 were females; 5,473 or 8.14% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 13.5%. With an estimated area of 1,689.69 square kilometers, Nensebo has an estimated population density of 39.8 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 27.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 48,024, of whom 23,902 were men and 24,122 women; 3,059 or 6.37% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Nensebo were the Oromo (77.45%), the Sidama (12.7%), and the Amhara (9.3%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.55% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 76.6%, 12.87% spoke Sidamo, and 10.38% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.63% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 64.19% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 13.48% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 12.84% were Protestant.
# Christina Reinira van Reede

Christina Reinira van Reede (14 August 1776, Utrecht - 18 December 1847, The Hague) was a Dutch courtier and noble orangist heroine. She became famous for saving the orangist general Van der Capellen from French imprisonment in 1813.
# Bad Astronaut

Bad Astronaut is an American indie/alternative rock band founded in 2000 by Joey Cape, singer from Lagwagon. In Bad Astronaut, Joey Cape explores a style of alternative rock, with lyrics often about deep and intricate personal matters.
The band released its debut album, Acrophobe in 2001, followed by Houston: We Have a Drinking Problem in 2002 on Honest Don's Records. The band released its third and final album, Twelve Small Steps, One Giant Disappointment on November 14, 2006, on Fat Wreck Chords. Upon the album's release, Joey Cape announced, "without Derrick, there is no Bad Astronaut" on the band's Myspace page, deciding the resulting record would be the last for Bad Astronaut. (Drummer Derrick Plourde died by suicide in March 2005.) Joey Cape expressed plans on releasing a b-sides album sometime in the future. Bad Astronaut reformed to play their first live shows in July 2010. They played four shows in California, with Mike Hale of In the Red and Joey Cape doing a solo act as the openers. On December 2, 2016, Fat Wreck Chords announced that Erik Herzog had died.

## Band members

* Joey Cape – Lead Vocals, Guitar
* Marko DeSantis – Bass
* Derrick Plourde – Drums (deceased)
* Angus Cooke – Cello, Percussion, Vocals
* Thom Flowers – Guitar, Vocals
* Jonathan Cox – Keyboard
* Todd Capps – Keyboard, Vocals
* Erik Herzog – Drums (deceased)

## Discography

* War of the Worlds (2001, Owned & Operated – split with Armchair Martian)
* Acrophobe (2001, Honest Don's Records)
* Houston: We Have a Drinking Problem (2002, Honest Don's Records)
* Twelve Small Steps, One Giant Disappointment (2006, Fat Wreck Chords)
* Untethered (2024, Fat Wreck Chords)

## Music videos

* "The Passenger" (2002)
# Home University Library of Modern Knowledge

The Home University Library of Modern Knowledge was a series of popular non-fiction books from the first half of the twentieth century that ran to over 200 volumes. The authors were eminent scholars in their fields and included Isaiah Berlin, Harold J. Laski, Hilaire Belloc, Bertrand Russell and John Masefield.

## Origins

The first book in the series was Parliament: Its History, Constitution and Practice by Courtenay Ilbert, published in 1911 by Williams and Norgate in London and Henry Holt and Company in New York. The general editors were H.A.L. Fisher and Gilbert Murray. The idea for the series came from George Herbert Perris who was the assistant editor.

## Bought by Oxford University Press

In 1928 the series was bought for £10,700 by Thornton Butterworth from Williams and Norgate. Oxford University Press were the under-bidder. Oxford had another chance to buy the series when the offices of Thornton Butterworth were destroyed in The Blitz in 1940. Eyre & Spottiswoode took most of the Thornton Butterworth business but Oxford were able to acquire the Home University Library for only £4750. G.N Clark replaced H.A.L. Fisher as one of the editors. By 1940, the series was becoming a little stale. It was nearly 30 years old and a number of titles in the series were selling only 100s each year. Despite this, total sales of Home University Library volumes were one million volumes over 80 titles in the first two years following the acquisition by Oxford. The series helped the university reach a wider audience and as a non-fiction series was complementary to The World's Classics which reprinted great works of literary fiction.

## Later years

In 1966, the series was renamed OPUS (Oxford Paperback University Series). New titles continue to be published under that name by Oxford University Press.
# Bayanaul Range

Bayanaul Range (Kazakh: Баянауыл тауы; Russian: Баянаульские горы) is a mountain range in Bayanaul District, Pavlodar Region, Kazakhstan.
Bayanaul, the administrative center of Bayanaul District, lies at the feet of the eastern slopes of the mountains. A large sector of the range is part of the Bayanaul National Park, a 68,453-hectare (169,150-acre) protected area established in 1985.

## Geography

The Bayanaul Range is one of the subranges of the Kazakh Upland system (Saryarka). It rises in the northeastern sector of the highlands. The Bayanaul stretches from east to west for about 40 kilometers (25 mi) with mountaintops averaging between 600 meters (2,000 ft) and 1,000 meters (3,300 ft). The highest point is Akbet, a 1,026 meters (3,366 ft) high summit. The uppermost levels of the mountains are generally rocky and their slopes are deeply dissected by valleys and ravines. No major rivers have their sources in the range. Most flow into the surrounding steppe, their waters ending up in distant salt lakes or dispersed in the sands.
The main lakes in the range are Sabyndykol, the largest one, as well as Zhasybai, Toraigyr and Byrzhankol, the latter located in the western part of the range. There are also numerous rock formations within the mountain area.
| Landsat 7 image of the range without the westernmost part. | Bizarre rock formations. |

## Flora

Below the rocky summits the slopes are covered by forests where larch and birch predominate. There is as well steppe vegetation made up of coarse feathergrass and forb grassland areas.