OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garrison Savannah Racetrack

The Garrison Savannah in the country of Barbados, is a horse racing venue located within the Garrison Historic Area, just outside the capital-city Bridgetown. A clockwise grass course, the Garrison Savannah is known internationally for the annual Barbados Gold Cup for Thoroughbreds which takes place on the six-furlong track around the perimeter of the green.
The racetrack also is host to the annual Barbados Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing series.
Racing has taken place at the location since the days that a British garrison was stationed there.
In 2012 a network of subterranean tunnels were found to exist below the area.

## Gallery

* Display of some of the oldest and most rare English cannons in the West Indies at the Savannah
* Part of the track at the Savannah
* The stands at the St. Ann's Garrison Savannah racetrack
* The stands at the St. Ann's Garrison Savannah racetrack
* The Barbados Turf Club's entrance to the Garrison Savannah racetrack stands
# Shangyou

Shangyou may refer to:
* Shangyou County, in Jiangxi Province
* China Railways SY (Shangyou), a steam locomotive
# Abraham Darby III

Abraham Darby III (24 April 1750 – 1789) was an English ironmaster and Quaker. He was the third man of that name in several generations of an English Quaker family that played a pivotal role in the Industrial Revolution.

## Life

Abraham Darby was born in Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, in 1750, the eldest son of Abraham Darby the Younger (1711–1763) by his second wife, Abiah Maude, and educated at a school in Worcester kept by a Quaker named James Fell.
At age thirteen, Darby inherited his father's shares in the family iron-making businesses in the Severn Valley, and in 1768, aged eighteen, he took over the management of the Coalbrookdale ironworks. He took various measures to improve the conditions of his work force. In times of food shortage he bought up farms to grow food for his workers, he built housing for them, and he offered higher wages than were paid in other local industries, including coal-mining and the potteries. He built the largest cast iron structure of his era: the first cast-iron bridge ever built, as a crossing over the Severn near Coalbrookdale. The bridge made it possible for the village of Ironbridge to grow up around it, with the area being subsequently named Ironbridge Gorge.
In 1776 Darby married Rebecca Smith of Doncaster, and they had seven children, of whom four survived to adulthood. He died in Madeley aged only 39 and was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Coalbrookdale. His sons Francis (1783–1850) and Richard (1788–1860) both worked in the Coalbrookdale Company.

## Tributes

A secondary school in Telford, UK, is named after Abraham Darby III. The school's name is Abraham Darby Academy.
In 1985 a rose cultivar Rosa 'Abraham Darby' bred by David C.H. Austin was named after Abraham Darby.
# Acromyrmex hystrix

Acromyrmex hystrix is a species of leaf-cutter ant, a New World ant of the subfamily Myrmicinae of the genus Acromyrmex.

## Distribution

This species can be found in regions including the Amazon and Ecuador.

## Subspecies

* Acromyrmex hystrix ajax Santschi, 1925
* Acromyrmex hystrix hystrix Latreille, 1802

### Synonyms

* Acromyrmex emilii Santschi, 1925
* Atta hystrix Latreille, 1802
* Formica hystrix Latreille, 1802
# Siegel theta series

In mathematics, a Siegel theta series is a Siegel modular form associated to a positive definite lattice, generalizing the 1-variable theta function of a lattice.

## Definition

Suppose that L is a positive definite lattice. The Siegel theta series of degree g is defined by
    $\Theta _{L}^{g}(T)=\sum _{\lambda \in L^{g}}\exp(\pi iTr(\lambda T\lambda ^{t}))$
where T is an element of the Siegel upper half plane of degree g.
This is a Siegel modular form of degree d and weight dim(L)/2 for some subgroup of the Siegel modular group. If the lattice L is even and unimodular then this is a Siegel modular form for the full Siegel modular group.
When the degree is 1 this is just the usual theta function of a lattice.
# Sardinella rouxi

Sardinella rouxi (yellowtail sardinella) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Sardinella.

## Footnotes

* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Sardinella rouxi". FishBase.
* This Clupeiformes article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anna of Nassau-Dillenburg (1541–1616)

Anna of Nassau-Dillenburg (21 September 1541 in Dillenburg – 12 February 1616 in Weilburg) was a countesses of the House of Nassau. She married her cousin Albert, Count of Nassau-Weilburg and settled in Schloss Weilburg, where he ruled the district of Weilburg.

## Life

Anna was a daughter of Count William "the Rich" of Nassau-Dillenburg and his second wife, Countess Juliana of Stolberg. She was the seventh child in their marriage, the fourth daughter. The eldest was William I of Orange (1533–1584), known as William the Silent. She had the same name as her aunt Anna of Nassau-Siegen (1440/41–1514), who had died twenty seven years before she was born.
She married Count Albert, Count of Nassau-Weilburg on 16 June 1559 in the Castle of Dillenburg. On that day in Dillenburg two other marriages in the House of Orange took place: Johann VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg married Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg, and Elisabeth of Nassau-Dillenburg married Conrad, Count of Solms-Braunfels.
Over the years their house inherited part of the county of Nassau-Weilburg. After his fathers dead in 1561 Albert gained part of territory and his father's debts: Weilburg, Gleiberg, Cleen, labor and Burgschwalbach.
In 1574 he inherited another part of Nassau-Saarbrücken after the death of Count John III. In 1574 a new castle was built in Ottweiler, which became their residence.

### Family

Albert and Anna had the following fourteen children:
* Anna Amalia (1560–1635), married Count Otto of Solms-Sonnewalde
* Juliane (1562)
* Catherine (1563–1613), died unmarried
* Louis II, Count of Nassau-Weilburg (1565–1627); inherited Ottweiler
* George Philip (1567–1570)
* Albert (1569–1570)
* William (1570–1597); inherited Weilburg
* Elizabeth (1572–1607), married Count George II of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg
* Juliane (born: 1574)
* John Casimir (1577–1602), married Elisabeth, a daughter of George I, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt; inherited Gleiberg
* Anna Ottilie (1582–1635), married Count William III of Sayn-Wittgenstein
* Anna Sibylla (born: 1575), married Baron Peter Ernest II of Kriechingen-Püttlingen
* Magdalena (1580–1658), died unmarried
* Ernestina (1584–1665), married Louis Philip of Wied
# Andinomyia

Andinomyia is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae. There are about five described species in Andinomyia.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Andinomyia:
* Andinomyia complanata (Vimmer & Soukup, 1940)$^{cg}$
* Andinomyia cruciata Townsend, 1912$^{cg}$
* Andinomyia nigra Vimmer & Soukup, 1940$^{cg}$
* Andinomyia rufomaculata Vimmer & Soukup, 1940$^{cg}$
* Andinomyia townsendi (Vimmer & Soukup, 1940)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Abraham Darby II

Abraham Darby, in his lifetime called Abraham Darby the Younger, referred to for convenience as Abraham Darby II (12 May 1711 – 31 March 1763) was the second man of that name in an English Quaker family that played an important role in the early years of the Industrial Revolution.

## Life

Darby was born in Coalbrookdale, Shropshire to Abraham and Mary (née Sergeant).
He followed in his father's footsteps (Abraham Darby I) in the Darby foundry business in Coalbrookdale, producing cast iron cooking pots, kettles, and other goods. The Coalbrookdale Company also played an important role in using iron to replace the more expensive brass for cylinders for Thomas Newcomen's steam engines.
He and his partners were responsible for a very important innovation in introducing the use of coke pig iron as the feedstock for finery forges. This formed a significant part of the output of Horsehay and Ketley Furnaces, which they built in the late 1750s. His father's successful use of coke pig iron as foundry feedstock, and his own success in using it as forge feedstock were two of the steps towards the industrial revolution for the iron industry, but the final breakthrough that permitted the great expansion of iron production that constitutes the industrial revolution for it came later.
He died aged 51. He had married twice: firstly Margaret Smith (died 1740), with whom he had three children including Hannah who married Richard Reynolds, and secondly the Quaker minister Abiah Maude, with whom he had a further thirteen children although only four including Abraham Darby III survived.
# Araya Zerihun

Araya Zerihun (1953 – 2006) was an Ethiopian development leader in the Tigray Region. He played a central role in the establishment of the Tigray Development Association (TDA).

## Career

Zerihun served as the chairman of the TDA, a non-profit organization established in 1989 to address poverty and improve education and healthcare systems in Tigray. He was a central figure during the organization's formative years. He also held the position of General Manager of the MAA Garment Factory.
Araya Zerihun mobilised resources and support for the TDA's initiatives in education, healthcare, and capacity building.
# Abdul Kady Karim

Abdul Kady Karim (died 12 or 13 November 2014) was a Sierra Leonean politician, accountant and academic. He was a member of the United National People's Party (UNPP). He ran for President in Sierra Leone's August 2007 general election and finished in 7th place with 7,260 votes (.39 percent of total votes) nationally.

## Life and career

He joined the UNPP as a member in 2001. He was elected leader of the party in 2006 at its convention in Freetown. Upon election he stated "It will not be easy to reverse these ills that the APC and the SLPP have afflicted on this nation, but we can do it together, it will require an equality of sacrifice not a sacrifice of equality."
He resigned as a leader from the party in 2010; in 2012 it was necessary for him to deny the accuracy of a press report indicating that he was still chairman and leader of the UNPP.
He died in Maryland, in the United States, in November 2014; his death may have related to knee surgery he underwent several months before. It was noted that "The late professor acted as head of many family homes within his family circles who depended on him for their livelihood."
An obituary stated: "The late Professor is a father whose determination was to serve his country of birth by creating jobs and change the political landscape by joining the political race."

## Education

Karim, an accountant by trade, was educated at George Washington University. He has taught his trade at Bowie State University, Southeastern University, and Strayer University, the last being his occupation at the time of the 2007 presidential election.

## Family

Karim had 6 children, which were evenly split between Sierra Leone and the United States. His wife was currently employed by the United States State Department in the Voice of America - Africa.
# Geology of Seychelles

The geology of Seychelles is an example of a felsic granite microcontinent that broke off from the supercontinent Gondwana within the past 145 million years and become isolated in the Indian Ocean. The islands are primarily granite rock, with some sequences of sedimentary rocks formed during rift basin periods or times when the islands were submerged in shallow water.

## Stratigraphy and tectonics

Charles Darwin first published an account of the geology of the archipelago, while Alfred Wegener cited the area as evidence of continental drift.
Seychelles began to form in the Neoproterozoic as a granite microcontinent. Granite is the bedrock of Mahe, Praslin, La Digue and Fregate, with the rock dated as 748-755 Ma. Much of the rock is gray granite, while in southwest it is a pink porphyry form of granite.
The granites were cut by doleritic dykes, trending WNW-ESE, in the Precambrian and early Tertiary.

### Paleozoic-Mesozoic

The rifting apart of the supercontinent Gondwana in the Late Paleozoic created failed rift grabens. The rifting process stalled and then continued in the Triassic until the Middle Jurassic as between two and six kilometers of clastic sediments accumulated on the western margin of the Seychelles microcontinent. Along the passive northwest margin with Gondwana, the coastline was submerged and one kilometer of fine sediments deposited there as the Somali oceanic basin formed.
East Gondwana fragmented 120 million years ago, splitting up Antarctica-Australia and Madagascar-Seychelles-India, which ultimately separated 85 million years ago as the Mascarene basin formed. The Deccan Traps hotspot, which poured out immense basalt flows in India 65 million years ago and ultimately formed islands such as Mauritius and Réunion, isolated Seychelles.

### Mesozoic-Cenozoic

The microcontinent was confined between northern Madagascar and western India until the Late Cretaceous and evolved during the Cenozoic through a process of rift and drift tectonics. The microcontinent was uplifted, eroded and impacted by volcanic eruptions.
In the early Cenozoic, around 61-67 Ma, alkaline igneous rocks emplaced to become the Silhouette and Île du Nord islands.

## Hydrogeology

Seychelles sources most of its water from rainfall and desalination and receives 2300 millimeters of precipitation every year. Surface water is stored by the La Gogue dam and the Rochon dam. However, the government has had to institute water rationing during the dry season from May to October. Beginning in 2009, the Seychelles government took interest in groundwater as a backup supply in fractured granite bedrock, looking to the example of granite aquifers in Sweden and commercial water companies such as Gondwana Water Drilling Company, which drilled eight test wells in the 1990s.

## Natural resource geology

Seychelles had a small scale guano mining industry until the 1980s and has ongoing exploration for offshore oil and gas. Currently, there is no mining in Seychelles except quarrying for clay, coral and sand to use as building material.
# George Innes-Ker, 9th Duke of Roxburghe

George Victor Robert John Innes-Ker, 9th Duke of Roxburghe (7 September 1913 – 26 September 1974) was the son of Henry John Innes-Ker, 8th Duke of Roxburghe and Mary Goelet. He succeeded his father in 1932.

## Early life

George Victor Robert John Innes-Ker was born on 7 September 1913 to Henry Innes-Ker, 8th Duke of Roxburghe (1876–1932) and Mary Goelet (1878–1937). He was born almost ten years after his parents were married, on 10 November 1903,
He grew up at Floors Castle which was located on 60,500 acres, which his mother decorated with her own collection of art including a series of 17th century Gobelins Manufactory tapestries.

### Family

His paternal grandparents were James Henry Robert Innes-Ker, 7th Duke of Roxburghe (1839–1892) and Lady Anne Emily Spencer-Churchill (1854–1923), the fourth daughter of John Spencer-Churchill, 7th Duke of Marlborough, who served in Conservative governments as Lord President of the Council and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and his wife, Lady Frances Vane, daughter of the 3rd Marquess of Londonderry. His first cousin once removed was Winston Churchill. His uncle, Lord Robert Edward Innes-Ker (1885–1958), married the actress Jose Collins.
His maternal grandfather was Ogden Goelet (1851–1897), an American real-estate millionaire. At the time of his parents' marriage, his mother was the wealthiest American heiress, with a dowry of twenty million dollars, exceeded only by Consuelo Vanderbilt. He also was a grandnephew of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt III, née Grace Wilson.

## Personal life

The Duke attended Eton College in Windsor, Berkshire, England.
On 24 October 1935, he was married to Lady Mary Evelyn Hungerford Crewe-Milnes (1915–2014), daughter of Robert Crewe-Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe, by his marriage to Lady Margaret Etrenne Hannah Primrose, daughter of Hannah Primrose, Countess of Rosebery, and Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery. The marriage ended in divorce in 1953, after the Duke controversially attempted to evict Lady Mary from the ancestral home at Floors Castle. When her widowed mother died in 1967, the Duchess inherited West Horsley Place where she died in 2014 at the age of 99.
On 5 January 1954, he married for the second time at Caxton Hall to Margaret Elizabeth McConnel (1918–1993), daughter of Capt. Frederick Bradshaw McConnel and great-granddaughter of British industrialist William McConnel. Together, they had:
* Guy David Innes-Ker, 10th Duke of Roxburghe (18 November 1954 – 29 August 2019)
* Lord Robert Anthony Innes-Ker (b. 28 May 1959) married 1996 (separated) Katherine Pelly, and has issue, one son and one daughter.
The 9th Duke of Roxburghe died on 26 September 1974.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of George Innes-Ker, 9th Duke of Roxburghe :
# Bulbophyllum pungens

Bulbophyllum pungens is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. Its petals are often blue-green.
# Bulbophyllum putii

Bulbophyllum putii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Abdul Wahab (Mughal historian)

Abdul Wahab also known as Shaikh Abdul Wahab, (died 1622/3) was a Mughal historian and close companion of Mughal Emperor Jahangir. He is known for his work, the Intikhab-I-Jahangir Shahi.

## Works

Abdul Wahab created the Intikhab-I-Jahangir Shahi, a work that covered information on the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir. The information on the reign of Jahangir is described as valuable by Gommens. However, the Intikhab-I-Jahangir Shahi is no longer available, but it has had some work extracted by Henry Miers Elliot in his The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians.
The work itself has been cited across numerous books, with Mehta describing it "intelligent", providing key insight into Jahangir's life. It details public charity acts, and punishments conducted on Khusrau Mirza. The work also provides key detail into the rebellion of Mahabat Khan.
Many modern secondary sources cite it as a part of selected bibliography due to its reliable contemporary accounts.

## Death

Abdul Wahab died sometime in 1622 or 1623.
# Buckeye Cable Sports Network

BCSN is a regional sports network founded in 2003 (and first went on the air on January 7, 2004) to carry sports broadcasting, which had previously been aired on fellow cable-only station WT05.

## Overview

The station airs Toledo Mud Hens games, BGSU ice hockey and other BGSU sports, University of Toledo sports, high school sports including the Northwest Hockey Conference, college basketball, and other sports games. The network also had broadcast rights to carry the Cleveland Indians. Previously BCSN carried Toledo Storm hockey games from 2004 to 2007 and starting in 2009, the network began carrying every home game of the Toledo Walleye ECHL hockey team.
On April 14, 2011, BCSN began broadcasting some of its sports games in 1080i high definition. All Toledo Mud Hens and Toledo Walleye games are broadcast live in high definition. On August 23, 2012, BCSN began broadcasting its standard-definition channel in a 16:9 letterboxed format.
Several Toledo Rockets football games broadcast on BCSN since 2009 have also been broadcast on WXYZ-TV, Channel 7, in Detroit as lead-in to ABC's college football coverage. Starting in 2014, additional Rockets football games broadcast on BCSN will also be broadcast on WMYD due to that station becoming sister to WXYZ-TV.
On December 13, 2012, BCSN ended a media partnership with CBS-affiliate WTOL because of the level of service performed by the two stations.
On January 7, 2013, BCSN launched BCSN 2.
Beginning in fall 2013, BCSN began a media partnership with ABC-affiliate WTVG, resulting in the largest television sports team in the Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan viewing area. The partnership also includes BCSN using the WTVG studios for some of its on-air sports shows.
In 2016, BCSN 2 got regional rights for Columbus Crew SC soccer games because of the limited distribution of Spectrum Sports Ohio in the Toledo market. That agreement ended after the 2018 season, and all regionally televised Crew games now can be seen in Toledo via Bally Sports Ohio and Bally Sports Great Lakes.
BCSN is also the Toledo affiliate of Inside Michigan Football/Basketball, which is also available in Toledo through the program's Detroit affiliate, Bally Sports Detroit, and Buckeye Football/Basketball Weekly.

## On-Air Shows

* Sports Nightly
* Local Catch
* Monday Night at the Races
* Your Shape Up
* Rocket Roundup
* BG All-Access
# George Lawson (English clergyman)

George Lawson (1598–1678) was an English divine and writer. He was also rector of More, Shropshire.

## Biography

George Lawson was born in 1598, and educated at Puritan Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Lawson was a protégé of William Laud.
Lawson was a supporter of the parliament, and accordingly retained his rectory during the Commonwealth.
Lawson wrote to Baxter on the appearance of the latter's Aphorismes of Justification, 1649, and Baxter valued his criticisms; "especially", he writes, "his instigating me to the study of politicks [...] did prove a singular benefit to me". Baxter says that he had seen in manuscript arguments by Lawson in favour of taking the engagement.
He became rector of More, Shropshire, before 22 April 1686. His religious views inclined to Arminianism. He was buried at More 12 July 1678.
Lawson, who was certainly not a Yorkshireman, must be distinguished from George Lawson (1606–1670) of Moreby, son of George Lawson of Poppleton, Yorkshire, who became rector of Eykring, Northamptonshire, and who may be identical with the George Lawson who was ejected as a royalist from the vicarage of Mears Ashby, Northamptonshire, by the parliamentarians (Walker, Attempt, ii. 296), and then became schoolmaster at Houghton Conquest, Bedfordshire.

## Works

* Examination of the Political Part of Hobbes s "Leviathan," London, 1657, 12mo.
* Theo-Politica, or a Body of Divinity, London, 1659, 8vo; 2nd ed. 1705, commended by Baxter.
* Politica Sacra et Civilis. London, 1660, 4to.
* Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews. London, 1662, fol.
* Magna Charta Ecclesiæ Universalis. London, 1686, 8vo : 3rd ed. 1687.
# Abutbul

Abutbul is a surname. People with this surname include:
* Alon Abutbul (born 1965), Israeli actor, announcer, and film producer
* Asi Abutbul (born 1975), Israeli mafia boss
* Shay Abutbul (born 1983), Israeli footballer
# Academic grading in Portugal

In Portuguese middle-schools, a five-point grading scale is used, where:
* 5 (very good or excellent) is the best possible grade (90-100%),
* 4 (good) (70-89%),
* 3 (satisfactory) indicates "average" performance (50-69%),
* 2 (unsatisfactory) (20-49%),
* 1 (poor) is the lowest possible grade (0-19%).
In high-schools and universities, a 20-point grading scale is used. When it is the case of the final grade of an academic degree, each grade is assigned a qualitative mark by degree (depending on the university, the students have at most a final grade of 16 or 17, being almost impossible for students to have a final score between 18-20):
| Grade | Qualification |
| 20 ⋮ 17.5 | Excellent |
| 17.4 ⋮ 15.5 | Very good |
| 15.4 ⋮ 13.5 | Good |
| 13.4 ⋮ 9.5 | Sufficient |
| 9.4 ⋮ 3.5 | Weak |
| 3.4 ⋮ 0 | Poor |
# Bull Lake (Varley Township)

Bull Lake is a lake in geographic Varley Township in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. It is about 510 metres (1,673 ft) long and 310 metres (1,017 ft) wide, and lies at an elevation of 303 metres (994 ft). The primary inflows are unnamed creeks from Bridge Lake and West Twin Lake, and the primary outflow is Bull Creek, which flows into the Little White River, a tributary of the Mississagi River.
Bull Lake is about 31 kilometres (19 mi) north north east of the community of Iron Bridge.
A second Bull Lake in Algoma District, Bull Lake (Boon Township), lies 73 kilometres (45 mi) east southeast.