OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chinese Physics C

Chinese Physics C (CPC) is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Chinese Physical Society along with the Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. CPC is hosted online by IOP Publishing. It reports on research into the theory, experiment and applications of particle physics, nuclear physics and astrophysics. The journal was established in 1977 as High Energy Physics and Nuclear Physics, and renamed to its present title in 2008. Its current impact factor is 3.6 (2023).
Chinese Physics C is part of the SCOAP3 initiative.
In 2014 and 2016, the journal hosted the publication of the Particle Data Group's bi-annual Review of Particle Physics, the most highly cited article in the field of particle physics.
# Sinaia Casino

The Sinaia Casino (Romanian: Cazinoul Sinaia) is located in "Dimitrie Ghica" park, Sinaia, Romania and was built at the initiative of King Carol I of Romania.
Construction began in 1912 and was finished a year later. The work was supervised by architect Petre Antonescu, who was also the author of the plans. The main shareholder in the casino was Baron of Marçay, a shareholder in the Monte Carlo Casino. The opening was celebrated with fireworks and a piano recital by George Enescu, in the presence of Alexandru Davila and Titu Maiorescu. The casino became a major attraction between the wars.
After the communist takeover in the late 1940s, gambling ceased and the casino is now an international conference center.
# Graham Gibbons

Edmund Graham Gibbons II CBE (10 March 1920 – 18 June 2016) was a Bermudian businessman and politician who served as the mayor of Hamilton from 1972 to 1988. Gibbons was the brother of the late Sir David Gibbons, the former Premier of Bermuda from 1977 until 1982. Together, the Gibbons brothers owned and operated the Edmund Gibbons Ltd., a holding company, and its affiliated companies, for more than forty years.

## Biography
### Early life

Gibbons was born in 1920. His father, businessman Edmund Gibbons, had co-founded the family business, which he and his brother would later inherit. He had two siblings, David Gibbons and Patsy (née Gibbons) Phillips.
Graham Gibbons served in the cipher office of the Royal Navy during World War II. Gibbons, who was stationed for almost a year at Admiralty House in Bermuda, worked on breaking German codes during the war. He was also deployed to cipher offices in Jamaica and British Ceylon.
Gibbons married his wife, the former Ida Gibson, a painter and watercolorist, in 1949. The couple had two children - daughter, Tracy Gibbons, and a son, Grant Gibbons, a politician and government minister. Graham and Ida Gibbons remained married until her death from cancer in 1988.

### Business and political career

He returned to Bermuda following the war. In 1946, Gibbons joined his family's company, which had been co-founded by his father. Graham Gibbons oversaw the retail divisions of Edmund Gibbons Ltd., while his brother, David Gibbons, oversaw the company's other holdings, including Bermuda Motors and Colonial Insurance. He served as the President of Edmund Gibbons Ltd. until his retirement during the 1980s. Additionally, Gibbons headed the Bermuda Chamber of Commerce from 1950 to 1951.
Graham Gibbons served as the mayor of Hamilton, Bermuda's capital city, from 1972 to 1988, an unusually long tenure for the mayor's office. He was awarded Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1985 during his time as mayor.
Gibbons directed much of his family's philanthropic efforts to the Bermuda National Trust, which preserves the island's heritage. Graham Gibbons had originally inherited 19 acres of the family's sprawling property, known as Locust Hall and located in Devonshire Parish, while his sister, Patsy Phillips, who worked for the Bermuda National Trust, inherited six acres of Locust Hall. In a surprise charitable gift, Graham Gibbons donated the family's entire Locust Hall property to the Bermuda National Trust, with the stipulation that it remain intact as farmland and woodlands.
Gibbons died on Saturday morning, 18 June 2016, at the age of 96. He was survived by his two children: Tracy and Grant Gibbons, the current Minister of Economic Development of Bermuda. Gibbon's funeral was held at the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity in Hamilton. His wife, painter Ida Gibbons, died from cancer in 1988. His brother, former Premier David Gibbons, died in 2014.
# Acrossocheilus wenchowensis

Acrossocheilus wenchowensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Acrossocheilus.
# Seh-Dong-Hong-Beh

Seh-Dong-Hong-Beh (meaning, "God Speaks true") was a leader of the Dahomey Amazons. In 1851, she led an all-female army consisting of 6,000 warriors against the Egba fortress of Abeokuta, to obtain slaves from the Egba people for the Dahomey slave trade.
Her age and date of death is unknown. She could have been in her late teens, 20s or early 30s when mentioned in 1850, since she was a leader of the Amazons and was pictured in her physical prime. Many Amazons were enlisted as small girls of between 8 or 10 years of age; a number of them would have been killed early in any battle that they fought in.
An inconclusive guess would be that she could have been born sometime between 1815 and 1835, assuming she was aged between the late teens and the early 30s in 1850. She was not mentioned by the French army during the Dahomey-French wars, so she might have died in battle or retired at any time between 1851, 1874—the year of the first skirmishes with the French army—, or 1889—the year of the First Franco-Dahomean War.
She was portrayed in a hand drawn, partially colored portrait in her uniform, armed with a musket and holding a captive's severed head, in the 1851 book "Dahomey and the Dahomans" by Frederick Edwyn Forbes, a British Navy Commander and member of the Royal Geographical Society. As a deeply convinced abolitionist, he traveled to the Dahomey kingdom in 1849–50 with the mission of convincing king Guezo to stop the African slave trade. He described the female Dahomeyan army in detail, commenting on their lifestyle and behaviour as inserts in his negative descriptions and observations of the Dahomey wars that serviced the slave trade.
F. E. Forbes was not the only naval officer trying to end the slave trade in West Africa that mentioned the Dahomey female army.
As quoted from the book about her king, commander and ceremonial husband, the Dahomeyan king Guezo, in the years 1850–1852:
   In order to bring an end to slave dealing, the British Navy went in search of the final traders and offered them large sums of money in exchange for firm promises to give up their lucrative business. Guezo, King of Dahomey had an army of 3,000 women, to each of whom he was married, having sold all the menfolk as slaves. For entertainment he indulged in the sacrifice of trespassers from neighbouring West African countries. He welcomed the approach of the naval officers, declaring Victoria and Albert as his closest friends.
# I Like Men!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
I Like Men! is a 1959 studio album recorded by American singer Peggy Lee, arranged and conducted by Jack Marshall.

## Track listing

* "Charley, My Boy" (Ted Fio Rito, Gus Kahn) – 1:35
* "Good-For-Nothin' Joe" (Rube Bloom, Ted Koehler) – 2:32
* "I Love to Love" (Herbert Baker) – 2:51
* "When a Woman Loves a Man" (Bernie Hanighen, Gordon Jenkins, Johnny Mercer) – 2:46
* "I Like Men!" (Peggy Lee, Jack Marshall) – 2:06
* "I'm Just Wild About Harry" (Eubie Blake, Noble Sissle) – 2:09
* "My Man" (Jacques Charles, Channing Pollock, Albert Willemetz, and Maurice Yvain) – 2:13
* "Bill" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern, P.G. Wodehouse) – 2:46
* "So in Love" (Cole Porter) – 2:33
* "Jim" (Caesar Petrillo, Edward Ross, Nelson Shawn) – 2:59
* "It's So Nice to Have a Man Around the House" (Jack Elliot, Harold Spina) – 2:22
* "Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh!" (Abe Olman, Ed Rose) – 1:47

## Personnel

* Peggy Lee – vocals
* Jack Marshall – arranger and conductor
# Beta Boötis

Beta Boötis, Latinized from β Boötis, and also named Nekkar /ˈnɛkɑːr/, is a star in the northern constellation of Boötes. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 3.5, making it one of the brighter members of the constellation. In the modern constellation, it marks the head of Boötes the herdsman. Based upon parallax measurements obtained by the Gaia spacecraft, this star is approximately 235 light-years (72 parsecs) from the Sun. The magnitude of the star is reduced by 0.06 from extinction caused by intervening gas and dust.

## Nomenclature

β Boötis (Latinised to Beta Boötis) is the star's Bayer designation.
It bore the traditional name Nekkar or Nakkar derived from the Arabic name for the constellation: Al Baḳḳār 'the Herdsman'. In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalogue and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN approved the name Nekkar for this star on 21 August 2016 and it is now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names.

## Properties

This star had its angular diameter measured using interferometric observations by the Navy Precision Optical Interferometer. The angular diameter, together with the star's distance, yield a radius 18 times the radius of the Sun. Beta Boötis is 3.2 times more massive than the Sun. At the estimated age of 320 million years, it has evolved into a giant star with a stellar classification of G8 IIIa. The star is radiating around 188 times as much luminosity as the Sun from its outer envelope at an effective temperature of 5,000 K. This heat gives it the yellow-hued glow of a G-type star. It has an estimated rotation period of about 200 days and the pole is inclined 28° ± 6° to the line of sight from the Earth.
In 1993, the ROSAT satellite was used to observe an X-ray flare on Beta Boötis, which released an estimated 1.7 × 10$^{32}$ erg. This was the first such observation for a low-activity star of this type. The flare may be explained by an as yet unobserved M-type dwarf companion star.
# Bethel Historic District (Bethel, Missouri)

Bethel Historic District is roughly bounded by Liberty, King, 1st, and 4th Sts. in Bethel, Missouri. Construction of the town, which was for over thirty years a successful experiment in communal living, began in 1844. The leader of the community was a German emigrant, charismatic autocrat Dr. William Keil. After his death, the communal structure gradually collapsed and the communal property was split among the community members. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. There are twenty-six contributing properties.

## Contributing properties
### Main Street, West Side

* The Vandiver House, which was the existing structure when the community purchased the property in 1844.
* The Blair Residence, home to the community wheel-right, a two-story, clapboard, frame house.
* A brick house, two stories tall.
* The Henry Ziegler Residence, a hip roofed, brick building, two stories tall.
* The Mose Miller Residence, a brick building, two stories tall, was the last building constructed while the town as still communally owned.
* The Nicholas Will Tailor Shop and Residence, a frame building, two stories tall.
* A Colony House, clapboard clad brick building, two stories tall.

### Main Street, East Side

* Two frame dwellings, two stories tall.
* The John Bower Business District, a row of tin faced brick buildings, two stories tall.
* The Bethel Communal Men's Home, brick structure, two stories tall.
* A brick residence, two stories tall.
* The Bauer Residence, a brick building and later frame addition, two stories tall.
* The Bauer Drug and Jewelry Shop, a frame building, two stories tall.

### King Street, West Side

* A Colony House and Smoke House, central stair, brick house, two stories tall.
* Brick house, frame addition, one story tall.
* The Erich Colony House, a brick home, two stories tall.
* A brick home, two stories tall.

### King Street, East Side

* A Colony House, brick, two stories tall.
* The Samuel Schriber Residence, home to the community millwright, brick home and frame addition and porch.
* A Colony House, clapboard class brick, two stories tall.
* A mansard roofed brick home.

### Liberty Street, West Side

* A Colony House, clapboard clad brick building, two stories tall.

### Liberty Street, East Side

* The Ziegler Colony House., home to a community blacksmith, clapboard clad brick building.

### First Street, North Side

* The Bethel School, brick structure, one story tall.
* A colony home, brick with additions, two stories tall.
# Prizren–Timok dialect

The Prizren–Timok dialect (Serbo-Croatian: призренско–тимочки дијалект / prizrensko–timočki dijalekt) is the name given by Serbian linguists to classify transitional Torlakian dialects spoken in Eastern and South Serbia and Kosovo – an area spanning from Prizren in the south to the Timok River in the north – as subdialects of Old-Shtokavian. Its eastern border, starting from Zaječar, roughly forms the border with Bulgaria.

## Subdialects

* Prizren–South Morava subdialect (призренско–јужноморавски поддијалект / prizrensko–južnomoravski poddijalekt)
** Vranje speech (врањански говор / vranjanski govor)
** Gora speech (горански говор / goranski govor)
* Svrljig–Zaplanje subdialect (сврљишко–заплањски поддијалект / svrljiško–zaplanjski poddijalekt)
* Timok–Lužnica subdialect (тимочко–лужнички поддијалект / timočko–lužnički poddijalekt)
** Pirot speech (пиротски говор / pirotski govor)
** Crna Trava speech (црнотравски говор / crnotravski govor)
** Lužnica speech (лужнички говор / lužnički govor)
# Flag of Altai Krai

The flag of Altai Krai, in the Russian Federation, is a vertical bicolor of light-blue and red charged with a spike of wheat on the blue band and the arms of the krai on the red band. The design follows the pattern of the flags of the Russian SFSR. This center design on the flag is the coat of arms of Altai Krai. The coat of arms was adopted on 25 May 2000. The flag was adopted on 29 June 2000 during a session of the Altai Krai Council of People's Deputies.

## Other flags

| Date | Use | Description |
| 2021–present | Flag of Barnaul | |
| 2016–2021 | Flag of Barnaul | Blue background with the emblem on the middle. |
| ?–present | Flag of Sibirsky | |
| ?–present | Flag of Belokurikha | |
| ?–present | Flag of Biysk | White background with the emblem on the middle. |
| ?–present | Flag of Rubtsovsk | Light blue background with the emblem on the middle. |
| 2018–present | Flag of Slavgorod | |
| ?–2018 | Flag of Slavgorod | |
| ?–present | Flag of Yarovoye | |
| ?–present | Flag of Biysky District | |
| 2005–present | Flag of Yeltsovsky District | |
| ?–2005 | Flag of Yeltsovsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Zmeinogorsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Krasnogorsky District | |
| 2006–present | Flag of Pervomaysky District | |
| ?–2006 | Flag of Pervomaysky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Rubtsovsky District | Light blue background with the emblem on the middle. |
| ?–present | Flag of Sovetsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Soloneshensky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Shelabolikhinsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Talmensky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Tyumentsevsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Shipunovsky District | |
| ?–present | Flag of Nemetsky National District | |
# Porte de Saint-Cloud station

Porte de Saint-Cloud (French pronunciation:) is a station of Line 9 the Paris Métro. The station is named after the Porte de Saint-Cloud, a gate in the nineteenth century Thiers Wall of Paris, which led to the town of Saint-Cloud. It serves the Parc des Princes, a stadium and home of the Paris Saint-Germain F.C.

## History

The station opened on 28 September 1923 with the extension of the line from Exelmans, serving as its western terminus until its extension to Pont de Sèvres in 1934. A track exists to the west of the station in a tunnel called Voie Murat which leads to the ghost station of Porte Molitor, ultimately connecting to the southwest of the Auteuil loop on Line 10. It also leads to the Auteuil workshops.
In 2019, the station was used by 5,174,694 passengers, making it the 77th busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.
In 2020, the station was used by 2,576,290 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 80th busiest of the Métro network out of 305 stations.
In 2021, the station was used by 3,485,946 passengers, making it the 78th busiest of the Métro network out of 305 stations.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has 6 accesses:
* Access 1: Parc des Princes
* Access 2: avenue Édouard-Vaillant Boulogne Billancourt
* Access 3: avenue Georges-Lafont
* Access 4: rue Gudin
* Access 5: avenue de Versailles
* Access 6: boulevard Murat

### Station layout

Street Level :
| B1 | Mezzanine | Mezzanine |
| Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform level | Westbound | ← toward Pont de Sèvres (Marcel Sembat) |
| Platform level | Eastbound | → toward Mairie de Montreuil (Exelmans) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Platform level | Eastbound | → toward Mairie de Montreuil (Exelmans) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| Platform level | Eastbound | → toward Mairie de Montreuil (Exelmans) → |

### Platforms

The station has a particular arrangement specific to the stations serving or had served as a terminus. It has four tracks divided amongst two island platforms and one side platform. Trains from Mairie de Montreuil can only stop on the northernmost track (the side platform) while trains from Pont de Sèvres usually stop on the southernmost track, although it occasionally uses the two central tracks either for long-term stabling or to allow short-working trips to turn back trains to Mairie de Montreuil for passenger services to allow for a higher frequency along that stretch.

### Other connections

The station is also served by the following bus networks:
* RATP bus network: lines 22, 42, 62, 72, 175, 189, 289, and PC
* Sénart bus network : line 3754
* Noctilien: lines N12 and N61

## Nearby

* Fontaines de la porte de Saint-Cloud
* Hôpital Henri-Dunant
* Lycée Claude-Bernard
* Parc des Princes
* Stade Pierre-de-Coubertin

## Gallery

* MF 67 at Porte de Saint-Cloud
* Access 1
* Access 2
* Access 3
* Access 4
* Access 5
* Access 6
* Station signboard
# Ranchero

Ranchero is the term in the Spanish language (Mexican Spanish) for a rancher, meaning a person inhabiting or working on a ranch.
* Charros
* Rancheros in South America
* Ranchos of California
In Castilian Spanish ranchero is a cook or a steward of a rancho or Mess hall.
Ranchero, or Rancheros, may also refer to:

## Transportation

* Ford Ranchero, a Ford Motor Company vehicle model, manufactured between 1957 and 1979

## Film and television

* The Ranchero's Revenge (1913)
* The Gay Ranchero (1948)
* Wavy Rancheros, a crocodile puppet recurring on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson

## Music

* Ranchero music
* Huevos Rancheros (band)
* Corazón Ranchero, the fourth studio album by Shaila Dúrcal

## Sports

* Santa Barbara Dodgers aka Santa Barbara Rancheros; former minor league baseball team in Santa Barbara, California

## Other

* Huevos rancheros, an egg cuisine dish
* Rancheros visitadores, American social club
# Vern Fear

Luvern Carl Fear (August 21, 1925 – September 6, 1976) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs.
# Šķēde Parish

Šķēde Parish (Latvian: Šķēdes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Saldus Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia.
# Frank R. Pfetsch

Frank Pfetsch (2 September 1936 – 18 November 2021) was Professor of International Politics Emeritus at the Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences of the University of Heidelberg.

## Education

Pfetsch studied Political Science and Economics at German and foreign universities. He received his Ph.D. in political science in 1965 and his habilitation in 1973 at the University of Heidelberg.

## Career

After graduating with a Ph.D., Pfetsch worked in German and foreign research institutes and in the German Ministry of Science and Research. He acted as a consultant of UNESCO on science policy issues in countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. He has been Professor of Political Science with Special Reference to International Politics at the University of Heidelberg since 1976. He held visiting professorships at the University of Pittsburgh, Kyung Hee University in Seoul and at Leipzig University. In 1995 he held the Chaire Elie Halevy and Chaire Alfred Grosser at the Institut d'Etudes Politiques, Paris. Since 1999 he has held the Jean-Monnet Chair at the University of Heidelberg.

## Awards and Offices

Member of the Board of the Research Committee on the Sociology of Science, "International Sociological Association" (1974-1980). Scientific Curator of the Heidelberg Institute of International Conflict Research (HIIK). Member of the executive committee of the "European Consortium for Political Research" (1997-2003). Member of the Steering Committee of the International Studies in Europe of the European Consortium for Political Research (1990-2000). Member of the Advisory Board des "Sino-European Institutes" in Shanghai, China. Advisory Board Member of the "Centre for Study of Democracy" of the University of Westminster. Member of the "Cycladic Academy for Europe", Tinos/Greece.

## Books

Pfetsch was the author or editor of books including:
* Das neue Europa. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, 2007.
* Verhandlung in Konflikten. Grundlagen-Theorie-Praxis. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, 2006.
* Die Europäische Union (3rd ed.). München: UTB, 2005.
* Theoretiker der Politik. Von Platon bis Habermas. München: Fink/UTB, 2003.
* National and International Conflicts, 1945-1995: New Empirical and Theoretical Approaches. With Christoph Rohloff. New York: Routledge, 2000.
* La politique internationale. Brussels: Bruylant, 2000.
* Dimensionen des Politischen. In three volumes. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesselschaft, 1995.
* Internationale Politik. Stuttgart: Verlag W. Kohlhammer, 1994.
* Konflikte seit 1945. Freiburg/Würzburg: Verlag Ploetz, 1991.
* West Germany: Internal Structures and External Relations: Foreign Policy of the Federal Republic of Germany. New York: Praeger, 1988.
* Verfassungsreden und Verfassungsentwürfe. Länderverfassungen 1946—1953. Frankfurt: Verlag Peter Lang, 1986.
* Verfassungspolitik der Nachkriegszeit. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesselschaft, 1985.
* Die Außenpolitik der Bundesrepublik 1949—1980. Munich: Fink Verlag, 1981.
* Zur Entwicklung der Wissenschaftspolitik in Deutschland, 1750-1914. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 1974.
# Xihuan Line

Xihuan Line (Chinese: 西环线) was an urban rail transit line of the Changsha Metro. This line connected Xiangtan North Railway Station in Xiangtan City and Shantang station of Line 3. The first phase of the project had a total length of 17.29 kilometers (10.74 miles) and a total of 8 stations. It opened on June 28, 2023. This line was the first cross-city urban rail transit line in Hunan Province.
On June 27, 2024, Changsha Metro merged Xihuan Line into Line 3.