OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dome Valley

Dome Valley is a rural area in the northern Auckland Region of New Zealand. It is situated between the towns of Warkworth and Wellsford. State Highway 1 and the Left Branch of the Mahurangi River run through the valley.

## Demographics

Dome Valley is covered by two SA1 statistical areas, which cover 42.63 km$^2$ (16.46 sq mi). Dome Valley is part of the larger Dome Valley-Matakana statistical area.
The SA1 statistical areas had a population of 261 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 12 people (4.8%) since the 2018 census, and unchanged since the 2013 census. There were 126 males and 132 females in 87 dwellings. 2.3% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. There were 48 people (18.4%) aged under 15 years, 36 (13.8%) aged 15 to 29, 126 (48.3%) aged 30 to 64, and 48 (18.4%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 88.5% European (Pākehā); 23.0% Māori; 2.3% Pasifika; 5.7% Asian; 1.1% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 2.3% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 96.6%, Māori language by 4.6%, and other languages by 9.2%. No language could be spoken by 1.1% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 1.1%. The percentage of people born overseas was 19.5, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 27.6% Christian, and 3.4% Māori religious beliefs. People who answered that they had no religion were 59.8%, and 9.2% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 39 (18.3%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 99 (46.5%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 54 (25.4%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. 24 people (11.3%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 90 (42.3%) people were employed full-time, 36 (16.9%) were part-time, and 12 (5.6%) were unemployed.

## Landfill controversy

A controversial proposal to build a landfill in the area caused protests and demonstrations from environmental groups in Auckland in the early 2020s. It was approved despite stiff opposition, and Waste Management New Zealand would construct and operate 60 hectares of landfill after given consent to do so.
It was controversial because it would have an ecological impact on the area; it would contaminate local waterways, such as the Kaipara Harbour's water catchment. Waste Management New Zealand further had an application for a plan change to use 1000 hectares of land in the Dome Valley site recognised as a "landfill precinct".
The plan change was further declined by Auckland Council.

## Attractions

Attractions in Dome Valley include Sheepworld, a premier showcase for sheep and wool production, Dome Forest Walkway, a walkway going through the Dome Forest and Dome Valley Gun Club.
# Wesley Killing

Wesley Killing (born January 11, 1993) is a Canadian pair skater. With partner Tara Hancherow, he placed seventh at the 2014 World Junior Championships.

## Programs

(with Ono)
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2016–2017 | from Masquerade by Aram Khachaturian | from Corteo by Cirque du Soleil |
| 2014–2015 | from Interstellar by Hans Zimmer | Lay Me Down by Sam Smith |
(with Hancherow)
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2013–2014 | Historia de un Amor performed by Perez Prado | Méditation (from Thaïs) by Jules Massenet |

## Competitive highlights
### With Ono

International :
| Event | 2015–16 | 2016–17 |
| Asian Open | | 4th |
| Toruń Cup | 5th | |
| National |||
| Japan Championships | 2nd | 3rd |

### With Hancherow

International :
| Event | 2013–14 |
| World Junior Championships | 7th |
| JGP Estonia | 6th |
| JGP Slovakia | 5th |
| National ||
| Canadian Championships | 7th J. |
| J. = Junior level; JGP = Junior Grand Prix ||

### Earlier partnerships

National :
| Event | 2010 (with Whicher) | 2011 (with Whicher) | 2012 (with Dunley) | 2013 (with Mercer) |
| Canadian Championships | 8th N. | 5th N. | 4th N. | 8th J. |
| Levels: N. = Novice; J. = Junior |||||
# Randy Roth (ice hockey)

Randall Roth is a Canadian retired ice hockey center who was a two-time All-American for Harvard.

## Career

Roth came to Harvard University in 1971 and played on the freshman team before joining the varsity hockey club as a sophomore. In each of his three year with the program, Roth was the team's leading scorer, but it was during his junior season that he became a Crimson legend. In that season's Beanpot tournament, Roth scored the overtime goal in the championship game, winning the program's first title in six years. He continued to play well throughout the season and helped the Crimson finish second in both the regular season and the ECAC tournament. He was named ECAC Player of the Year and to the All-American team. Roth helped Harvard score 10 goals in the NCAA Tournament but the team still managed to lose both of their games.
For his senior season, Roth was named team captain and led Harvard to the top of the ECAC standings. Harvard lost just once in 20 conference games and ran through the first two round of the ECAC tournament but the team was stymied again in the title game. Harvard made a second consecutive trip to the NCAA Tournament and Roth helped the team record 9 goals in 2 games, but the defense was rather porous, allowing 16 scored and Harvard again finished in 4th place.
After graduating, Roth played two seasons of senior hockey before ending his career. When he graduated, Roth was Harvard 4th all-time leading scorer and his exploits were remembered. He was inducted into the Harvard Athletic Hall of Fame in 1997 and the Beanpot Hall of Fame in 2000.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1969–70 | Stratford Warriors | WOJHL | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1972–73 | Harvard | ECAC Hockey | 22 | 12 | 27 | 39 | 22 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1973–74 | Harvard | ECAC Hockey | 29 | 21 | 32 | 53 | 12 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1974–75 | Harvard | ECAC Hockey | 29 | 21 | 29 | 50 | 14 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1975–76 | Lucan-Ilderton Jets | CSAHL | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1976–77 | Lucan-Ilderton Jets | CSAHL | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA Totals | NCAA Totals | NCAA Totals | 80 | 53 | 88 | 141 | 48 | — | — | — | — | — |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 1973–74 |
| AHCA East All-American | 1973–74 |
| All-ECAC Hockey Second Team | 1974–75 |
| AHCA East All-American | 1974–75 |
# Chiefs Head Peak

Chiefs Head Peak (Arapaho: Hookuhu'eeno) is a 13,577-foot-elevation (4,138-meter) mountain summit in Boulder County, Colorado, United States.

## Description

Chiefs Head Peak is set along the Continental Divide in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. The mountain is situated within Rocky Mountain National Park and is the third-highest peak in the park. It is also the third-highest peak in Boulder County. Precipitation runoff from the mountain's south slope drains into North St. Vrain Creek, the north slope drains to Glacier Creek which is a tributary of the Big Thompson River, and the lower west slope drains to Grand Lake via North Inlet. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 2,000 feet (610 meters) above Frozen Lake in one-half mile. The mountain's toponym was officially adopted in 1911 by the United States Board on Geographic Names. The Arapaho called this peak hookuhu'eeno or "Head Mountain" because of a profile resemblance to a chief wearing a war bonnet.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Chiefs Head Peak is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and cool to warm summers. Due to its altitude, it receives precipitation all year, as snow in winter, and as thunderstorms in summer, with a dry period in late spring.
# Neuberg Abbey

Neuberg Abbey (German: Stift Neuberg) is a former Cistercian monastery in Neuberg an der Mürz in Styria, Austria, and is one of the few extant set of monastic buildings in Austria to have retained its medieval character to any great extent.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1327 as a filial monastery of Stift Heiligenkreuz by the Habsburg Duke Otto the Merry, who died here in 1339. Its foundation was to celebrate the birth of Otto's son, Frederick. Upon its founding, it had twelve monks, including the Abbot, Friedrich. The abbey was a center of settlement in the Mürz valley, and its deanery was charged with the pastoral care for Neuberg an der Mürz, Mürzzuschlag, Langenwang, and Krieglach. Construction proceeded rapidly, but due to a mid-14th century plague epidemic, the abbey church would not be finished until the reign of Frederick III. The Treaty of Neuberg was signed there in 1397.
Neuberg Abbey was suppressed in 1786 by Emperor Joseph II. The abbey church became a parish church for Neuberg, with the rest of the property becoming property of the Styrian state religious fund. In 1850, the partly ruined premises were converted for use as a hunting lodge for Emperor Franz Joseph I following the 1848 revocation of exclusive Habsburg hunting rights over the Vienna Woods. In 1918, the buildings became property of the Austrian state, owned by the Austrian Federal Forestry until 2006. Currently, the abbey buildings are the site of two museums and 50 hotel rooms, also housing several offices.

## Architecture

The abbey's layout is inspired by that of Heiligenkreuz Abbey, its mother house. The cloisters and the chapter house contain precious reliefs, which are among the most important specimens of 14th-century sculpture in Austria.

### Abbey Church

Construction on the monumental sandstone High Gothic hall church began about 1330 and was not completed until the reign of Frederick III, in 1496. The roof-timbers from the first half of the 15th century contain more than 1100 m³ of larch wood and constitute the largest and most important construction of this sort in the German-speaking world. The nine-bayed church interior is dominated by the Baroque high altar, dating from 1612. It contains ten further altars, nine of which are baroque and one gothic.
The abbey church is now Neuberg's parish church, dedicated to the Assumption of Mary.
# Papyrus 95

Papyrus 95 is an early copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Gospel of John in a fragmentary condition. It is designated by the siglum 𝔓$^{95}$ in the Gregory-Aland numbering of New Testament manuscripts. The surviving texts of John are verses 5:26-29,36-38. Using the study of comparative writing styles (palaeography), it has been assigned to the early 3rd century.

## Description

The writing is in 35 lines per page. The fragment should have the word πατήρ contracted (known as a nomen sacrum) in two places, however the place where these would appear is missing due to the fragmentary nature of the manuscript. The manuscript is currently housed at the Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana (PL II/31) at Florence.

## Text

The Greek text of this manuscript is considered a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Papyrologist and biblical scholar Philip Comfort describes it as proto-Alexandrian, though the extant portion is too fragmentary for certainty. It has not yet been placed in any of the Categories of New Testament manuscripts.

## Textual variants

* 5:27 Word-spacing analysis indicates that 10-14 letters intruded between the first two words of the verse
* 5:28: ακουσουσιν (akousousin, 'shall hear' (future tense)) becomes ακουσαντες (akousantes, 'have heard' (aorist aspect, participle)).
* 5:36: omits second 'αυτα' (auta, these) through possible homoeoteleuton.
# Haiwee, California

Haiwee (Timbisha: Heewi, meaning "Dove") is an unincorporated community in Inyo County, California. It is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 24 miles (39 km) south-southwest of Keeler, at an elevation of 4075 feet (1242 m).

## History

Haiwee has variously been known formerly as "McGuire's", "Haiwai", "Hawaii" and "Hayways".
The settlement there began in 1864, as a waystop at Haiwai Meadows on the road between Visalia and the Owens Valley. The stop was run by a man named McGuire and his wife and young son. McGuire's wife and son were killed in an Indian attack while he was away on January 1, 1865. Owens Valley settler militia avenged their deaths, with an attack on the Indian village where the killers had taken refuge, in the Owens Lake Massacre on January 6, 1865. This was one of the last fights in the Owens Valley Indian War.
The original settlement site and the Haiwai Meadows are under the water of the Haiwee Reservoir. The town moved to a site west of the reservoir. A post office operated at Haiwee from 1906 to 1913, moving in 1909.
The 2020 population of Haiwee is 25 within Census Tract 8, Blocks 2270, 2273, 2274, 2242, 2169, 2267, 2264, 2165

## Climate

Haiwee has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate(Köppen climate classification: Csa) with winters being cold and summers being very hot. Due to its high elevation and low humidity, it experiences dramatic diurnal temperature variation, and it is common to have a difference of 30 °F between daily highs and lows.
Climate data for Haiwee, California :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 58.2 (14.6) | 62.1 (16.7) | 69.4 (20.8) | 76.3 (24.6) | 86.0 (30.0) | 95.4 (35.2) | 101.6 (38.7) | 99.8 (37.7) | 93.1 (33.9) | 81.4 (27.4) | 68.0 (20.0) | 57.6 (14.2) | 79.1 (26.1) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 45.6 (7.6) | 48.7 (9.3) | 54.8 (12.7) | 61.0 (16.1) | 70.0 (21.1) | 78.5 (25.8) | 84.8 (29.3) | 83.0 (28.3) | 76.1 (24.5) | 65.3 (18.5) | 53.5 (11.9) | 44.9 (7.2) | 63.9 (17.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 32.9 (0.5) | 35.3 (1.8) | 40.2 (4.6) | 45.6 (7.6) | 53.9 (12.2) | 61.6 (16.4) | 68.0 (20.0) | 66.3 (19.1) | 59.2 (15.1) | 49.3 (9.6) | 39.0 (3.9) | 32.1 (0.1) | 48.6 (9.2) |
| Average rainfall inches (mm) | 1.2 (30) | 1.4 (36) | 1.0 (25) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.1 (2.5) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.3 (7.6) | 0.2 (5.1) | 0.5 (13) | 0.9 (23) | 6.8 (172.6) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 1.0 (2.5) | 0.9 (2.3) | 0 (0) | 0.1 (0.25) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0.1 (0.25) | 0.4 (1.0) | 2.5 (6.3) |
| Average precipitation days | 3 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 15 |
| Source 1: NOAA (precipitation) ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: Western Regional Climate Center (temperatures 1981-2010) ||||||||||||||
# Kushanabha

Kushanabha (Sanskrit: कुशनाभ, romanized: Kuśanābha) is a king featured in Hindu texts. He is described to be the king of the Amavasu dynasty and belongs to the Chandravamsha line. He is stated to be the son of Kusha. Kushanabha is believed to be the founder of the city Mahodaya (Regarded to be present-day Kannauj).

## Legend
### Marriage

Gritachi was an accomplished dancer. Kushanabha was infatuated with her after seeing her dance. He married her and had 100 daughters with her. He married the 100 sisters to Brahmadatta, the founder of Kampilya and son of Chuli Rishi and the apsara Somada, in turn the daughter of the apsara Urmila.

### Birth of Gadhi

Kushanabha had 100 daughters but no male successor to his throne. So, he started worshipping the deity Indra and performed austerities wishing to have a son like Indra. At last, Indra consented and became his son, by incarnation, being born as Gadhi.
# Pete Elko

Peter "Piccolo Pete" Elko (June 17, 1918 – September 17, 1993) was an American Major League Baseball third baseman who played with the Chicago Cubs in 1943 and 1944.
# Andre Talbot

Andre Talbot (born May 3, 1978) is a former professional wide receiver and slotback who played gridiron football in the Canadian Football League. Talbot played his first nine seasons in the CFL with the Toronto Argonauts and his tenth season with the Edmonton Eskimos.

## Football career

Talbot played high school football at Monsignor Paul Dwyer Catholic High School in Oshawa. He later played university football at Wilfrid Laurier University where he was a two time All-Canadian and was drafted by the Toronto Argonauts in 2001. On February 10, 2010, Talbot was traded from the Argonauts to the Eskimos along with receiver Brad Smith in exchange for defensive tackle Eric Taylor.
On March 31, 2011, Talbot announced his retirement from the CFL.

## Personal life

Talbot was born in Toronto, Ontario. When he was five years old, his family moved to Woodstock, Ontario. Seven years later, Talbot's family moved to Oshawa, Ontario. Talbot also performed as lead singer for a rock band called "The Street Fever".
After his retirement from football, Talbot became a yoga instructor and is currently a co-owner of a yoga studio in Toronto called "Spirit Loft".
# Akayu, Yamagata

Akayu (赤湯町, Akayu-chō) was a town located in Higashiokitama District, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan.
As of 1967, the town had an estimated population of 12,860 and a population density of 313 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 41.10 km$^2$.
On April 1, 1967, Akayu was merged into the expanded city of Nan'yō and thus no longer exists as an independent municipality.

## History

The village of Akayu was established on April 1, 1889, with the establishment of the municipalities system. It was raised to town status on December 12, 1895. On June 10, 1955, the village of Nakagawa was annexed by Akayu. On March 21, 1957, the Nakayama neighborhood of Akayu was annexed by the neighboring city of Kaminoyama. On April 1, 1967, the town of Akayu merged with the town of Miyauchi and the village of Wagō to form the city of Nan'yō.

### Isabella Bird

English travel writer Isabella Bird visited Akayu on her travels in Japan in 1878. In Unbeaten Tracks in Japan she wrote of Akayu:
   the frequented watering-place of Akayu in the north, is a perfect garden of Eden, 'tilled with a pencil instead of a
   plough,' growing in rich profusion rice, cotton, maize, tobacco, hemp, indigo, beans, egg-plants, walnuts, melons, cucumbers, persimmons, apricots, pomegranates; a smiling and plenteous land, an Asiatic Arcadia, prosperous and independent, all its bounteous acres belonging to those who cultivate them, who live under their vines, figs, and pomegranates, free from oppression--a remarkable
   spectacle under an Asiatic despotism.

## Local attractions

Akayu is most famous for Akayu Onsen (赤湯温泉), a series of ryokan famed for their natural hot-springs which are believed to have medicinal properties. The town's name, which is literally translated as "red hot water", derives from a story in 1093. It is said that the feudal chief of Mutsu Province, Minamoto no Yoshitsuna took a wounded soldier to a hot spring bath. His blood immediately turned the water red and the wound closed.
Eboshiyama Park (烏帽子山公園) is regarded as one of the top 100 cherry blossom viewing sites in Japan, and in 2000, an estimated 25,000 people came to the town in April to enjoy hanami ("flower viewing") parties. The district also has an internationally recognised hang-gliding venue, the Sky Park, which hosted the Third Women's Hang Gliding Championships in 1993.
Akayu's most famous ex-resident is Toyotarō Yūki, a former governor of the Bank of Japan, and the town has a museum devoted to his life.

## Transportation
### Highway

* Japan National Route 13
* Japan National Route 113

### Rail

* JR East – Ōu Main Line
** Nakagawa – Uzen-Nakayama
# Biovista

Biovista Inc. is a private drug development services company based in Charlottesville, Virginia, US. Biovista's core business activities include drug repositioning and drug de-risking as well as disease cohort analysis, adverse event prediction and clinical hold analysis services. Biovista is also applying its technology platform to develop its own drug repositioning programs in the areas of central nervous system (CNS), diabetes/obesity, eye disorders, and oncology.
Biovista is an active participant of European Union co-funded R&D projects spanning areas such as post-genomic clinical trials research (ACGT project), mutant mouse models for the investigation of Human Immunological Disease (MUGEN project), semantic annotation and ontology driven text mining (PARMENIDES project) and systematic knowledge discovery (ESPERONTO Project).

## Technology

The company derisks and repositions drugs using multidimensional profiles of pharmacologically relevant entities such as genes, diseases, drugs, pathways and cell types, to identify and rank potential adverse events and new indications for drugs in development, on the market, or generics.
Biovista is also creating software-based tools and services for Reagent companies, researchers in the Life sciences and the consumer and patient health areas.
Biovista's technology platform is based on the analysis and integration of Biomedical information available in the scientific literature using Biomedical text mining techniques. Pharmacologically-relevant areas include drug toxicity, drug mode of action, disease mechanisms and biological system interactions. Biovista Inc.’s technology platform integrates literature-based discovery algorithms with Semantic search technologies to identify and rank potential solutions to a variety of drug development related problems such as predicting the adverse events of compounds, identifying suitable biomarkers for diseases and discovering new indications for existing drugs or drug combinations.
Biovista’s correlation engine scans potential interactions between pharmacologically relevant entities resulting in a correlation database. The database itself is based on a proprietary design that combines the Relational database management system (RDBMS) model with the Object-Oriented model allowing researchers to obtain preliminary answers in weeks rather than years.
In January 2010, Biovista announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has licensed its technology platform to help analyze, identify, and better understand the way certain drugs can cause harmful side effects. Since the beginning of 2009, Biovista has started its own drug development programs based on repositioned compounds in CNS diseases, such as Multiple sclerosis and Epilepsy.
# Chen Chih-Mai

Chen Chih-Mai (Chinese: 陳之邁) (1908–1978) was a Republic of China diplomat who served as ambassador to several countries. After graduating from Tsinghua University in 1928, he pursued further studies in the United States, ultimately receiving a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1933. After returning to China, he taught at Tsinghua University, Peking University, Nankai University and several other universities. He served in the Ministry of Education [es; fr; ja] and in the Executive Yuan during the war, and in 1944 was transferred to the Embassy of the Republic of China in the United States. In 1955, he became the ROC Ambassador to the Philippines [es; zh] followed by posts as Ambassador to Australia (1959–66) and Ambassador to New Zealand from 1961 to 1966 before becoming Ambassador to Japan (1966–69) and Ambassador to the Holy See (1969–1978) and Ambassador to Malta [es; zh] (1971–78). He wrote about Chinese art, culture, and politics, delivered the 20th George Ernest Morrison Lecture in Ethnology in 1960, and published in the Journal of the Oriental Society of Australia.
# Woodcrest (Nissequogue, New York)

Woodcrest, also known as the Homer Reboul Estate, is a national historic district located at Nissequogue in Suffolk County, New York. The district encompasses an estate with two contributing buildings and two contributing structure. The estate house is a large two story Shingle Style structure, with a gambrel roof and an attached service wing, built in 1895. It is surrounded by formal gardens. Also on the property are a contributing carriage house and pump house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.