OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Razori

Razori (pronounced; in older sources also Rozore) is a small clustered village on the right bank of Horjulščica Creek (a.k.a. Horjulka Creek) near Dobrova in the Municipality of Dobrova–Polhov Gradec in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. There are springs in the area and a water reservoir for Dobrova lies above the village. Historically the village's economy was oriented toward dairy farming and vegetable production, as well as fruit growing (apples and pears) and brandy production.

## Name

Razori was first mentioned in written records in 1736 as ex Rosor, and later as ex Rosora (in 1745) and ex Raſsorie (in 1747). In the past it was known as Rosore in German. The name Razori is a plural form of the common noun razor 'dead furrow'. The name probably does not refer to agricultural activity, but is instead metaphorical, referring to split or fissured terrain.

## Cultural heritage

A wayside shrine in the form of a large wooden crucifix stands in the center of the village, near the intersection of the road to Brezovica pri Ljubljani with the road from Dobrova to Ljubljana. The inscription on the plaque at the base of the crucifix reads Na križu visim in zate trpim. 1898 ('I hang on the cross and I suffer for you. 1898.') The crucifix has been registered as cultural heritage.

## History

At the beginning of July 1942, Italian forces burned several buildings in the village.
# Basso, Benin

Basso, Benin is a town and arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Kalalè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,827.
# Gilbert Heathcote (priest)

The Ven Gilbert Heathcote (5 February 1765 – 19 October 1829) was Archdeacon of Winchester from 1819 until his death.
The fifth son of Sir Thomas Heathcote, 2nd Baronet (of Hursley) by his second wife, Anne Tollett, he was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford. He held livings at Hursley and Andover; and was appointed Treasurer of Wells in 1814.
He died on 19 October 1829. Two of his sons, Gilbert Wall Heathcote and William Beadon Heathcote, became Anglican clergymen.
# Robert Lawton Jones

Robert "Bob" Lawton Jones (1925-2018) was an American architect and academic recognized for his contributions to modernist architecture.

## Background and career

Bob Jones was born in McAlester, Oklahoma on May 12, 1925 and remained there through graduation from high school in 1943, enlisting in and serving the Navy as a midshipman during the rest of World War II. After the war, Jones attended the University of Notre Dame, where he graduated in 1949, with a bachelor's degree in architecture. While a student at Notre Dame, Jones worked for the noted architectural firm Perkins and Will in nearby Chicago during the summer, later joining that firm upon graduation.
After two years at Perkins and Will, Jones pursued graduate study in architecture at Illinois Institute of Technology under noted modernist architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, "one of the great figures of 20th-century architecture", who led the IIT School of Architecture from 1938 to 1958. After competing his master's degree in 1953, Jones was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study architecture in Germany under Egon Eiermann. While in Europe, he designed the modernistic headquarters building for Olivetti in Frankfurt, Germany.
In 1954, Jones returned to Oklahoma where he would complete many of his most notable works. His first design in Tulsa, the Tulsa Civic Center, was a critical success: one German critic declared it among the "top architectural achievements in the world during the past century." Settling in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jones teamed with Oklahoma modernist architects and brothers David George and Lee Cloyd Murray to form the Murray Jones Murray firm.
Jones' self-designed personal residence in Tulsa attracted international attention after a photograph of the structure by Julius Shulman made the cover of Progressive Architecture (and subsequently other publications in the United States and Europe). He continued to work in a modern international style on numerous structures of varying purpose and scale, from the Tulsa International Airport (1962) to a Catholic church in Oklahoma City, along with numerous residential and commercial structures.
Before retiring from his practice of architecture in 1997, Jones also taught in the architecture and urban design programs at the University of Oklahoma and served as campus planner for the University of Tulsa. He and his wife sold their Tulsa home in 2005, and moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Works

* St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* Robert Lawton Jones Residence, Tulsa, Oklahoma (1959)
* First National Bank Tower, Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Bishop Kelley High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma (1960)
* Cox Business Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Tulsa International Airport
* Tulsa Civic Center
* Center Plaza Apartments, Tulsa Oklahoma
* Chapman Hall School of Nursing at the University of Tulsa
# 2022 Fiesta Bowl

2022 Fiesta Bowl may refer to:
* 2022 Fiesta Bowl (January), a bowl game on January 1, 2022, following the 2021 season, between Notre Dame and Oklahoma State
* 2022 Fiesta Bowl (December), a bowl game on December 31, 2022, following the 2022 season, between Michigan and TCU
# Granica, Bileća

Granica (Serbian Cyrillic: Граница) is a village in the municipality of Bileća, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Andrew Horsbrugh-Porter

Sir Andrew Marshall Horsbrugh-Porter, 3rd Baronet, DSO (1907–1986) was a British Army officer and one of the Horsbrugh-Porter Baronets. He was born in 1907 and grew up at Newbay House, Co Wexford, Ireland, the home of the Jefferies family, his maternal grandparents.
During the Second World War, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry whilst serving as a Captain in the 12th Lancers during the Dunkirk evacuation. He commanded his squadron 'with the greatest dash and energy so he obtained much invaluable information'. Around Saint-Omer on 23 May, he and his men checked the German advance despite being wounded himself. He was awarded a bar to his DSO for command of 27th Lancers in the closing stages of the war in Italy.
Horsbrugh-Porter later achieved the rank of lieutenant-colonel and helped establish the 27th Lancers (known as 'Porterforce') and, this amalgamation of various units, were active in the liberation of Italy most notably at Ravenna.
Later, he was the hunting editor of The Field Magazine from 1958 to 1971 and The Times polo correspondent during the 1960s and 70s. He was an international polo player who held an 8 goal handicap. He was married to Annette Mary Browne-Clayton.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Andrew Horsbrugh-Porter :
* NotesGranted 1 September 1902 by Sir Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms
* CrestOn a wreath of the colours on a fasces fesswise a cherub Proper.
* EscutcheonArgent on a bend Azure three bells of the field in chief a portcullis and in base two keys in saltire Sable.
* MottoJ'ayme Porter Sacours
# British Dance Council

The British Dance Council was formed in 1929 as the Official Board of Ballroom Dancing (OBBD). The name was changed in 1985 to the British Council of Ballroom Dancing and in 1996, the name was changed to British Dance Council. The BDC is the recognised governing body for Ballroom, Latin American, Sequence & Freestyle Disco dance in the United Kingdom.
The BDC was originally formed to establish uniformity in the teaching of Ballroom Dance nationwide, although its responsibilities are now extensive both in the UK and abroad. The primary function of the BDC is to devise and oversee the rules for competitive dancing. All dance competitions in the UK, both amateur and professional are governed by BDC rules. The BDC is also the national awarding body for championship titles in the UK.
Standardisation is another key function of the BDC. There are a number of leading dance organisations in the UK, and each of these organisations has slight differences in technique and vocabulary. The BDC works to ensure that, where possible, teachers from any organisation will be teaching dance the same way. This is particularly important competitively, to make sure that all dancers can understand and perform their dances within the BDC rules, regardless of which dance organisation they trained with.

## Members

Dance Teaching Organisations
* Associated Board of Dance (ABD)
* Allied Dancing Association (ADA)
* British Association of Teachers of Dance (BATD)
* International Dance Teachers Association (IDTA)
* Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (ISTD)
* National Association of Teachers of Dancing (NATD)
* Northern Counties Dance Teachers Association (NCDTA)
* Scottish Dance Teachers Alliance (SDTA)
* UKA Dance
* Welsh Alliance of Professional Teachers' of Dancing (WAPTD) (non-examining body)
Professional Dancers Organisations
* Ballroom Dancers Federation (BDF)
* British Competitors Dancesport Corporation (BCDC)
* Dance Promoters Association (DPA)
Amateur Dancers Organisations
* English Amateur Dancesport Association (EADA)
* Dancesport Scotland
* Welsh Amateur Dance Sport Association (WADSA)
# Battle of Cavan

The Battle of Cavan took place in Cavan, Ireland on 11 February 1690 between forces of Williamite and Jacobite troops during the Williamite War in Ireland. It ended in a victory for the Williamites who captured, sacked and burned the town of Cavan before withdrawing to their forwarding base at Belturbet and further afield Enniskillen.
The Williamite commander over Ennisskillen (Inniskillinger) cavalry troops was Colonel William Wolseley had been instructed by his overall commander Marshal Schomberg to observe and harry Cavan, as Jacobites were using it as a forwarding base to launch relief raids across Ulster for Jacobite forces. At the time Cavan was one of the few remaining settlements in Ulster still loyal to James II of Ireland. The Duke of Berwick led a reinforcement to the Jacobite garrison commanded by Brigadier John Wauchope.
Wolseley left Belturbet with a force of 1,200 infantry and 300 cavalry. He hoped to catch the Jacobites by surprise by using a roundabout route to cross the River Annalee via Bellanacargy but his expedition was spotted by a Jacobite outpost and word passed on to Cavan of its approach. Berwick decided to march out and confront Wolseley in the open, as Cavan town was unfortified without canon and indefensible seeking to minimize local casualties. Wolseley was unaware that Berwick had arrived to reinforce Cavan the previous day bringing the Jacobite strength up to 1,000.
Wolseley felt that he had to now launch an attack, as it would be dangerous to attempt a withdrawal fearing mutiny by his English conscript mercenaries promised land and silver to defeat the Jacobite rebellion. He ordered his men and cavalry forwards, but they were pushed back by a Jacobite cavalry charge. Wolseley then ordered his infantry to forward march, who received the Jacobite fire until they were close enough to fire a devastating volley due to their overwhelming numbers. The Jacobite infantry retrenched and regrouped for the safety of a nearby entrenched fort pending await of relief.
Wolseley's troops now surged into the town, looting and committing crimes against women and children, led by the Enniskillen troops, notorious for their cruelty against local populations. Seeing this some of the Jacobites sallied out of the fort and attacked them but were driven off by the Williamite forces, many of the plunderers rejoining the ranks to see off the threat. During the fighting the Jacobites lost Brigadier William Nugent, and their casualties have been estimated at around 550 compared to slightly higher Williamite losses.
Wolseley then burned the town and withdrew back to Belturbet. The defeat was a blow to Jacobite plans for the area and for its leadership in Ulster under general Patrick Sarsfield. Berwick returned to Dublin to claim his land and monetary rewards for suppression of rebellion in the region. In his report, Berwick inflated both the size and casualties of the Jacobite force.
The victory at Cavan began a successful year for the Williamites, and preceded the general Protestant victory to the east at the Battle of the Boyne that summer, leading to the capture of Dublin. Cavan subsequently fell to the Williamites.
# Admiral Mitchell

Admiral Mitchell may refer to:
* Andrew Mitchell (Royal Navy officer) (1757–1806), British Royal Navy admiral
* David Mitchell (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1650–1710), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Francis Mitchell (Royal Navy officer) (1876–1946), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Mitchell (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1745–1816), British Royal Navy vice admiral
# Admiral Morgan

Admiral Morgan may refer to:
* Christopher Morgan (Royal Navy officer) (born 1939), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Henry Sturgis Morgan Jr. (1924–2011), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* John Morgan (admiral) (born 1950), U.S. Navy vice admiral
# Euxoa quadridentata

Euxoa quadridentata is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa quadridentata is 10830.
# Gjelstad Pass

Gjelstad Pass (54°17′14″S 36°57′48″W﻿ / ﻿54.2871°S 36.9633°W﻿ / -54.2871; -36.9633) is a pass through the western part of the Allardyce Range of South Georgia, between Mount Corneliussen and Smillie Peak. It is the only pass yet discovered which gives access overland to the area south of the Allardyce Range. It was surveyed by the South Georgia Survey in the period 1951–57, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for A. Gjelstad, a Norwegian engineer and factory owner, who between 1926 and 1932 invented various devices of great practical value to the whaling industry, including the "whale-claw," an apparatus for grasping the tails of whales for hauling them up the slipways of factory ships.
# Gjelsvik Mountains

The Gjelsvik Mountains are a group of mountains about 25 nautical miles (50 km) long, between the Sverdrup Mountains and the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains in Queen Maud Land, East Antarctica. With its summit at 2,705 metres (8,875 ft), the massive Risemedet Mountain forms the highest point in these mountains, also marking their eastern end.

## Discovery and naming

The Gjelsvik Mountains were first photographed from the air and roughly plotted by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). They were mapped in detail by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59). They were named for Tore Gjelsvik, Director of the Norwegian Polar Institute.

## Features

* Bakhallet Slope
* Brugda Ridge
* Bundermann Range
* Jutulsessen
* Mayr Ridge
* Nupskammen Ridge
* Terningskarvet Mountain
* Von Essen Mountain
# Gjelsvik

Gjelsvik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agvald Gjelsvik (1907–1976), Norwegian educator and politician
* Kristin Gjelsvik (born 1986), Norwegian blogger and YouTuber
* Nikolaus Gjelsvik (1866–1938), Norwegian jurist and law professor
* Olav Gjelsvik (born 1956), Norwegian philosopher
* Sigbjørn Gjelsvik (born 1974), Norwegian politician
# Adetus proximus

Adetus proximus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940.
# Giovanni da Siena

Giovanni da Siena (Siena, 1386 – Bologna, 1438 or 1440) was an Italian military engineer. In addition to the construction of the tower and the fortress of Castel Bolognese (1392–94), a position in which he was assisted by Lawrence Bagnomarino, he was engaged in the fortresses of Cento, Solapur, of Porta Galliera (one of the gates of Bologna) and Finale Emilia, thus completing the work of Bartolino da Novara. Siena was an expert in hydraulic engineering and executed works to the banks of the Po.
# Red River Valley (disambiguation)

Red River Valley is a region in north central North America that is drained by the Red River of the North.
Red River Valley is also a region in south central North America that is drained by the Red River of the South.
Red River Valley may also refer to:
* "Red River Valley", a folk song and cowboy music standard of controversial origins
* Red River Valley (1936 film), a 1936 American film by B. Reeves Eason
* Red River Valley (1941 film), an American film by Joseph Kane
* Red River Valley (1997 film), a 1997 Chinese film about the British incursion into Tibet
* Red River of the South, a major tributary of the Mississippi and Atchafalaya Rivers
* Red River Valley (album), a 1977 album by Slim Whitman
# Evektor-Aerotechnik

Evektor-Aerotechnik is a Czech aircraft manufacturer based in Kunovice, Czech Republic. The company produces a range of light sport aircraft, training, advanced ultralight aircraft and electric aircraft.
Evektor-Aerotechnik is also developing a 9–14 passenger, twin engine turboprop airplane, the EV-55 Outback.

## History

Evektor-Aerotechnik is based at Kunovice Airport, a region known for its aircraft industry since 1936. Evektor-Aerotechnik dates back to 1970 when Aerotechnik was established as a producer of small general aviation airplanes. Its first aircraft were gyrocopters and motor gliders, later diversifying into the overhaul and maintenance of a range of Czech general aviation aircraft, including the Zlin aircraft family.
The production of light sport aircraft and advanced ultralight aircraft started in 1996, starting with the P220UL Koala aircraft and followed by the EV-97 Eurostar (introduced in 1997) and SportStar. The SportStar became the first light sport aircraft accepted by the American Federal Aviation Administration in 2004. During 1997–2004 Evektor-Aerotechnik was an airframe parts subcontractor for the single engine turboprop Aero Ae 270 Ibis. In 2004 the company introduced the single engine, four-seater VUT100 Cobra and in 2010 started the twin engine turboprop Evektor EV-55 Outback. which was first flown in 2011.
In 2013 the company introduced the Evektor EPOS, an electric aircraft that remained under development in 2017.

## Aircraft

* Aerotechnik A-70 Autogyro
* Aerotechnik L-13, LET L-13 Blaník built by Aerotechnik
* Evektor SportStar family of designs
* Evektor VUT100 Cobra
* Evektor EV-55 Outback
* Evektor EPOS electric aircraft
# Evektor EPOS

The Evektor EPOS ("Electric powered small aircraft"), also called the SportStar EPOS, is a Czech electric ultralight and light-sport aircraft under development by Evektor-Aerotechnik of Kunovice. It was introduced at the AERO Friedrichshafen show in 2013.
The aircraft first flew at the end of March 2013.

## Design and development

The EPOS is based upon the Evektor SportStar RTC, a Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight and CS-LSA light-sport aircraft. It uses the RTC model's fuselage, mated to a new wing of longer span. It features a cantilever low-wing, an enclosed cockpit with two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration under a bubble canopy, fixed tricycle landing gear and a single electric motor in tractor configuration.
The aircraft is predominantly made from aluminum sheet. The initial electric motor employed was the Rotex RE X907 of 67 hp (50 kW) at 330 volts. In 2014 the design was upgraded with a Rotex RE BB 90-5, a brushless, DC, liquid-cooled powerplant that produces 100 hp (75 kW) at 3,000 rpm and weighs 20 kg (44 lb). It is controlled by a MGM Compro HBC-Series V7, 300400/EPOS1 controller with a maximum continuous current of 300 amperes and a maximum supply voltage of 400 volts. Power is supplied by 4 battery containers each with 45 Kokam Company, Ltd. SLPB100216216H cells of 40Ah capacity connected in series, producing 378 volts.

## Specifications (EPOS+)

Data from Tacke and manufacturer
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 5.980 m (19 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 10.462 m (34 ft 4 in)
* Height: 2.476 m (8 ft 1 in)
* Empty weight: 285 kg (628 lb) without batteries, 316 kg (697 lbs) with four battery containers.
* Gross weight: 600 kg (1,323 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 7,200Ah (4 containers each with 45 cells of 40 Ah capacity)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotex RE BB 90-5 brushless, DC, liquid cooled electric motor, 75 kW (101 hp)
* Propellers: 3-bladed VZLÚ model V332-3A1 composite, 1.625 m (5 ft 4 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 260 km/h (160 mph, 140 kn)
* Cruise speed: 170 km/h (106 mph, 92 kn)
* Stall speed: 72 km/h (45 mph, 39 kn)
* Endurance: 1 hour with four battery containers, each with 45 cells
# Everlasting Regret

Everlasting Regret is a 2005 Hong Kong film directed by Stanley Kwan, and produced by Jackie Chan. It is based on Wang Anyi's 1995 novel The Song of Everlasting Sorrow, about a woman's turbulent life in 20th century Shanghai.
The film participated in the 62nd Venice International Film Festival and was shown at the 41st Chicago International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Sammi Cheng – Wang Qiyao
* Tony Leung Ka-fai – Cheng Shilu (Mr. Cheng)
* Hu Jun – Li Zhongde (Director Li)
* Daniel Wu – Kang Mingxun
* Huang Jue – "Old Colour"
* Su Yan – Jiang Lili
* Huang Yi – Weiwei
* Yumiko Cheng – Zhang Yonghong
* Wu Jing – Wang Qiyao's mother
* Lan Yan (as extra)
# Adhémar Esmein

Jean Paul Hippolyte Emmanuel Adhémar Esmein (1 February 1848 – 22 July 1913) was a French jurist.
He authored numerous textbooks on the history of French public law and French constitutional law. He also wrote numerous monographs on other subjects, particularly including canon law, the teaching of which in France he renewed through his works. His most famous one is perhaps his "History of Continental Criminal Procedure" which was first published in 1913 and has since been widely received in academic literature.

## Biography

Esmein obtained the agrégation de droit in 1875, and his doctorate in 1878.
After briefly teaching at Douai, in 1888 Esmein became professor of legal history and constitutional law at Paris. From 1898 until his death, he also taught canon law at the École pratique des hautes études. In 1904, he became a member of the Institute of France.
# Eutrema nepalense

Eutrema nepalense is a plant species reported from Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, and Tibet. It is found high in the Himalayas at elevations of over 4000 m (13,000 feet).
Eutrema nepalense is a very small perennial herb rarely more than 2 cm tall, with an underground caudex and a rosette of leaves above ground. Leaves have relatively long petioles up to 14 mm long. Blades are ovate to almost round, up to 4 mm wide. Flowers number 3-8 per plant, up to 3 mm across, with white petals. Fruits are egg-shaped to almost spherical, up to 2 mm across, each with 2-4 seeds. It grows among moss, under rocks by streams, and alpine grasslands.
The species was first described in 1998 as Pegaeophyton nepalense. It was renamed Eutrema nepalense in 2017.
# Rhytidiadelphus

Rhytidiadelphus is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Hylocomiaceae.
The genus was first described by Karl Gustav Limpricht in 1906.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Rhytidiadelphus japonicus T. Koponen, 1971
* Rhytidiadelphus loreus Warnstorf, 1906
* Rhytidiadelphus printzii Kaalaas, 1919
* Rhytidiadelphus squarrosus Warnstorf, 1906
* Rhytidiadelphus triquetrus Warnstorf, 1906
# Back to the Stone Age (disambiguation)

Back to the Stone Age is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Back to the Stone Age may also refer to:
* A title from the 1989 album No Anaesthesia! by Finnish thrash metal band Stone
* A number-one single in Finland in 1989 by Stone
* A title from the 2012 album Monster by American hard rock/heavy metal group Kiss
* The phrase "bomb them back to the Stone Age", attributed to American general Curtis LeMay