OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tamás Molnár

Tamás Molnár (born 2 August 1975) is a Hungarian former water polo player, who played on the gold medal squads at the 2000 Summer Olympics, 2004 Summer Olympics and 2008 Summer Olympics. He is one of ten male athletes who won three Olympic gold medals in water polo. He made his debut for the national team in 1997, and was named Hungarian Water Polo Player of the Year in 1998.
He won the Malta Waterpolo Summer League title with Neptunes Emirates (St. Julians, MALTA) in 2010-14. With this he earned a national record of winning 5 leagues in succession for the club previously unachieved by any other team, making him one of the most successful foreign players for the club as well as to play in the country in the sports local history.

## Honours
### National

* Olympic Games: Gold medal - 2000, 2004, 2008
* World Championships: Gold medal - 2003; Silver medal - 1998, 2005, 2007
* European Championship: Gold medal - 1997, 1999; Silver medal - 2006; Bronze medal - 2001, 2003, 2008
* FINA World League: Gold medal - 2003, 2004; Bronze medal - 2002
* FINA World Cup: Gold medal - 1999; Silver medal - 2002, 2006; Bronze medal - 1997
* Universiade: (Silver medal - 1995)
* Junior World Championships: (Gold medal - 1995)
* Junior European Championship: (Gold medal - 1992, 1994)

### Club

Újpest (UTE-Taxi 2000)
* LEN Cup (1x): 1998–99
Jug Dubrovnik
* Croatian Championship (1x): 1999–2000
* LEN Cup (1x): 1999–2000
Bečej
* FR Yugoslav Championship (1x): 2000–01
* FR Yugoslav Cup (1x): 2000–01
Bp. Honvéd (Domino-BHSE)
* Hungarian Championship (5x): 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06
* Hungarian Cup (1x): 2006
* Hungarian Super Cup (1x): 2005
* LEN Euroleague (1x): 2003–04
* LEN Super Cup (1x): 2004
Szeged (A-HÍD Szeged, Diapolo Szeged)
* Hungarian Cup (3x): 2011, 2012, 2013
Neptunes - only in Summer League
* Maltese Summer League (5x): 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
* Maltese Knockout title (3x): 2011, 2012, 2014
* Maltese President's Cup (3x): 2011, 2013, 2014

### Individual

* OB I top scorer (Hungarian Championship): 2009–10

## Awards

* Masterly youth athlete: 1995
* Member of the Hungarian team of year: 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008
* Hungarian Water Polo Player of the Year: 1998
* Honorary Citizen of Budapest (2008)
* Member of International Swimming Hall of Fame (2015)

### Orders

* Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary (2000)
* Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary (2004)
* Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary with the Star (2008)
# Stegonotus parvus

Stegonotus parvus, the Biak Island ground snake or common ground snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Indonesia.
# Sırçalı, Boğazlıyan

Sırçalı is a town (belde) in the Boğazlıyan District, Yozgat Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,530 (2022).
# Classic Seven

Classic Seven is a seven-room apartment floor plan one can find in buildings built in New York City prior to 1940 consisting of a formal dining room, a living room, a kitchen, three bedrooms, a maid's room, and two or more bathrooms. Classic Seven is essentially Classic Six with an added bedroom.

## Layout

A typical maid's room is located away from other bedrooms, almost always off the kitchen to allow maids of the past easy access. A typical maid's room also has a small bathroom attached to it.
# Chrysolampus

Chrysolampus is a genus of chalcid wasps.

## Species

* Chrysolampus aeneicornis Ratzeburg, 1852
* Chrysolampus aeneicorpus (Girault, 1915)
* Chrysolampus anguliventris Nees 1834
* Chrysolampus attenuatus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus brevicornis Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus clypeatus Riek, 1966
* Chrysolampus coeruleovirens Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus dentatus (Boucek, 1956)
* Chrysolampus dubius Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus elegans Darling, 1986
* Chrysolampus ellipticus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus excellens Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus fuscimanus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus gibbosus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus gilvipes Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus granulatus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus hirtus Riek, 1966
* Chrysolampus improcerus Darling, 1986
* Chrysolampus indubitatus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus interruptus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus laevipetiolatus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus longigaster Riek, 1966
* Chrysolampus luridus Darling, 1986
* Chrysolampus niger Hedqvist, 1968
* Chrysolampus oblongiscutellum (Girault, 1922)
* Chrysolampus pachymerus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus pallitarsis Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus picturatus Riek, 1966
* Chrysolampus prominens (Ruschka, 1924)
* Chrysolampus punctatus (Förster, 1859)
* Chrysolampus rufitarsis (Förster, 1859)
* Chrysolampus scapularis Ratzeburg, 1852
* Chrysolampus schwarzi Crawford, 1914
* Chrysolampus silvensis (Girault, 1929)
* Chrysolampus sisymbrii (Ashmead, 1896)
* Chrysolampus splendidulus (Spinola, 1808)
* Chrysolampus subcarinatus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus subsessilis Nees, 1834
* Chrysolampus tenuiscapus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus thenae (Walker 1848)
* Chrysolampus transversus Förster, 1841
* Chrysolampus verae (Nikol'skaya, 1954)
# Eidsvoll 1814s

The Eidsvoll 1814s are an American football team based in Eidsvoll, Norway. They are currently members of the Eliteserien league, in turn a member of the Norwegian Federation of American Sports (NAIF). Their name is taken from the signing of the Constitution of Norway at Eidsvoll in 1814.

## History

Eidsvoll 1814s were founded in 1995 by Kenneth Andersen, Jarle Østhagen and Bård Aune and started play the following year as a Division II team. Going undefeated in league play during their first two seasons, the 1814s won back-to-back Division II championships. In 1998, they joined Division I where they lost in double-overtime to the Oslo Vikings in their first playoff appearance at that level. They won their first division I league championship in 2001.
In 2008, they were automatically qualified to play in the European Football League quarter finals.

## Head coaches

| Name | Tenure |
| Vince McGee | 1997–1998 |
| Jan Johansson | 1999 |
| Vince McGee | 2000 |
| Dan McCarty | 2001 |
| Vince McGee | 2002–2003 |
| Mike Burton | 2004–2005 |
| William Miller | 2006 |
| Brian Cain | 2007 |
| Nick Evans | 2008 |
| William Miller | 2009 |
| Dax Michelina | 2009 |
| Aaron Jones | 2010 |
| Geoff Buffum | 2013–2014 |
| John Pate | 2015 |
| Greg Kleidon | 2016 |
| TJ Reap | 2017 |
| Michael Hall | 2018–2020 |
| Kris Ceballos | 2021 |
| Leif Oskar Lindvik | 2022 |
| Jenny Widding | 2022–present |

## Championships
### League

* Eliteserien (Norwegian National Championship)
** Winners (11): 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2022, 2024
** Runners-up: 1999, 2000, 2003, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2023
# The Plan (Tubeway Army album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Plan is an archival compilation album of early demo recordings by British new wave band Tubeway Army (the band name originally used by Gary Numan), released in 1984.
While the demos on The Plan were originally recorded in March 1978, they remained unreleased until September 1984 when Numan's former label, Beggars Banquet Records, issued them a year after Numan left the label. In the intervening seven years since recording the demos, Numan's career had scaled great heights of commercial success and then waned. His most successful material had been similar in basic form and structure to the demos on The Plan, but had showcased a new synthesizer-based instrumentation instead of his previous punk rock sound.
In the album's liner notes, Numan states that these songs were deliberately written and recorded in the then-popular punk rock style with the express aim of securing a record deal. Some of the songs on the album (such as "Friends," "Something's in the House" and "My Shadow in Vain") formed the basis for songs that would eventually be released on Tubeway Army's debut album in 1978, subsequently rearranged and augmented with the synthesizer-based rock sound which would become the Tubeway Army/Numan trademark.
The Plan went on to do moderately well, reaching #29 on the UK album chart. Two months after The Plan's release, Numan issued Berserker, his first album through his own record label, Numa Records. Chart-wise, The Plan outperformed Berserker, the latter reaching #45 on the UK album chart.
All CD releases of The Plan include a wealth of bonus tracks, such as Tubeway Army's debut single "That's Too Bad" and an early version of the Tubeway Army album track "The Life Machine."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Gary Numan.

### 1993 CD reissue

In 1993, Beggars Banquet issued a digitally remastered version of the album on CD, featuring 10 bonus tracks and a different running order. This release was packaged with Tubeway Army's 1979 album Replicas and was part of a series of double CDs, each of which paired two of Numan's albums together, remastered, with bonus tracks and new liner notes.

#### 1999 CD reissue bonus tracks

In 1999, Beggars Banquet reissued the CD as a stand-alone release, newly remastered, with the further addition of two bonus tracks.
# Ingress Bell

Edward Ingress Bell (1837–1914) was an English architect of the late 19th century, and early 20th century, who worked for many years with Sir Aston Webb.
Bell was born in Ingress Park, Greenhithe, Kent, and had already undertaken commissions before he entered into partnership with Webb. The Victoria Law Courts in Birmingham was the first major public building they jointly undertook. He died in East Preston, Sussex.

## Projects

* St James’s Church, Icklingham, Suffolk (1865)
* Church of the Sacred Heart, Caterham (1881)
* St Joseph’s Catholic Church, Guildford (1884; now demolished)
* Victoria Law Courts, Birmingham (1886, with Webb)
* Cromwell Road frontage for the Victoria and Albert Museum in South Kensington (1891, with Webb)
* New Buildings of Christ's Hospital in Horsham, Sussex (1893 - 1902, with Webb)
* Royal United Services Institute, Whitehall, London (1893 - 1895, with Webb)
* Peninsula Barracks, Winchester, Hampshire (1897)
* St Andrew's Church, Fulham Fields, London (1895 - 1900, with Webb)
* Britannia Royal Naval College at Dartmouth (c.1900, with Webb)
* the Imperial College of Science, South Kensington (1900-1906, with Webb)
* University of Birmingham (1900-1909, with Webb)
* Brompton Barracks Boer War Memorial Arch, Kent (1902)
* King's College, Cambridge (1908, with Webb)
* Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
* Second Court (Bright’s Building), Magdalene College, Cambridge (1908 - 1909, with Webb)
* Old Supreme Court Building, Hong Kong (1900–12, with Webb)
# Suomela

Suomela is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antti Suomela (born 1994), Finnish ice hockey player
* Iiris Suomela (born 1994), Finnish politician
* Klaus Suomela (1888–1962), Finnish gymnast
* Olavi Suomela (1913–2000), Finnish triple jumper
* Pekka Suomela (born 1938), Finnish sport shooter
* Pentti Suomela (1917–2016), Finnish diplomat
# City Stadium, Norwich

The City Stadium was a greyhound racing stadium in Sprowston Road, Norwich.

## Origins

The stadium was built in 1939 north of the centre of Norwich but south of the junction between Sprowston Road and Mousehold Lane and there was a large wood known as Mousehold Heath to the south. The main catchment area was the densely populated housing estate of Sprowston directly to the east.
The stadium was the fourth greyhound track to have brought greyhound racing to the city of Norwich following on from The Firs Stadium, Boundary Park Stadium and Thorpe Greyhound Track.

## Opening

Despite the advent of the second World War the large City Stadium opened for business on 25 July 1939. The meeting attracted a crowd of nearly ten thousand and was hailed as a great success by the management. It was declared open by Mr B Cannell, Mr F.Pine, Mr George Attoe, Mr A Holder (Director of Racing) and Mr J H Thornton (publicity manager) and the all-electric totalisator was used. The first ever winner was a greyhound called Grangemore Lad trained by Nicholson winning by four lengths at 5–2.

## History

The track characteristics were described as a very handy and sharp little track, 322 yards in circumference (the smallest in Britain) with bends that are well banked and perfect going was ensured throughout the year with the aid of an automatic watering system.
Distances were 400, 555 and 715 yards with an 'Inside McWhirter Trackless' hare system and ray timing and photo finish were also installed. The home straight contained the main grandstand and club with hare control and judges box opposite the winning post. The members club was a spacious modern club room with fully licensed bar and buffet. Subscription was £1, 1 shilling per annum. There were two entrances and car parks, one opposite the main stand on the other side of the track and one between bends three and four. The racing kennels could be found on the fourth bend but the 200 resident kennels were situated on the first bend with the exercising paddocks extending from the kennels to right around the second bend.
Following the closure of Boundary Park in 1962 the Racing Manager (RM) Arthur Rising joined the City Stadium with the existing RM Mr D.Pine becoming General Manager and Director of Racing. Track trainers at the same time were Speechley and Ashley and distances changed to 333, 400 and 555 yards. Racing was held on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.

## Closure

The end of the stadium came about as a huge shock, the advance runners list had been advertised for Tuesday 10 August 1971 but the public were informed that the forthcoming Tuesday night racing had been cancelled and the stadium would close with immediate effect. Therefore, the last meeting had been the previous one held on Saturday 7 August 1971. The site had been sold and was soon redeveloped into housing.

## Track records

| Distance yards | Greyhound | Time | Date |
| 400 | Springbow Carrie | 23.90 | 12.07.1966 |
| 555 | Buhler Drive | 34.53 | 1970 |
# Citilab

Citilab is a digital lab for citizen innovation in Cornellà de Llobregat, Catalonia, Spain. It mixes citizen based innovation with research, entrepreneurship and training. Its rationale is to offer a resource platform for citizens so that they can start their own projects around technology and the internet, specially the collaborative and audiovisual internet.

## Origins

The original project was backed by the City Hall in Cornella, a town close to Barcelona, Spain. It is located in a former textile factory. After four years of restoration in November 2007 the former factory of Can Suris Cornellà de Llobregat became the headquarters of Citilab.

## Description

Citilab is related to the model of Living Lab, a mixed public/private partnership where citizens, businesses, government agencies and research centers are involved in the innovation process. Unlike facilities for conventional research, the Living Labs aim to create and validate technologies, products, services and business models in real settings for and everyday contexts.
# Statue of Harrison Gray Otis

A statue of Harrison Gray Otis (sometimes called General Harrison Gray Otis) is installed in Los Angeles' MacArthur Park, in the U.S. state of California. The bronze statue was originally part of a sculptural group (sometimes called the "Otis Group") that originally included a newsboy and a soldier. The artist, Paul Troubetzkoy, won a design competition in 1918 and the final product was installed in 1920. The soldier has been absent for decades, the newsboy was stolen for its scrap metal value in March 2024. The theft was discovered by Anne-Lise Desmas, an art historian and Getty Museum curator who brought a colleague from the Louvre to the park to see Troubetzkoy's work and found the newsboy absent. Investigators believe that the metal thieves posed as city maintenance workers to avoid questions about what they were doing with the cast-bronze figure.
The model for the newsboy was Andrew Azzoni, whose father worked as a waiter at a restaurant patronized by Troubetzkoy.
A scene from the Buster Keaton film Hard Luck was shot at the statue in 1921, at which time all three figures were still present.
The statue, standing in close proximity to Wilshire Boulevard, has been the victim of several car crashes.

## Gallery

* General Harrison Grey Otis statue at MacArthur Park, complete with "doughboy" and newsboy; likely photographed in the 1930s (Los Angeles Public Library WPA 6012)
* Buster Keaton's character in Hard Luck (1921) outwits pursuing lawmen by disguising himself as one of the Otis group figures in MacArthur Park, Los Angeles
# Claire Ross-Brown

Claire Ross-Brown (born 11 November 1972) is an English actress. Claire was born in Chelsea, London. Her father is English and her mother, although English, is of Italian and Malaysian ancestry. Claire studied at the Corona Stage Academy.
Ross-Brown's acting debut was in the long-running successful British television series EastEnders and then films such as The Rainbow by Ken Russell. Whilst at stage school Claire became one of the first lingerie models for the well-known high street chain C & A.
After some years away from acting, where she focused on her studying, Claire then did a four-year stint as a head-hunter in Banking and Finance.
Claire then returned to the screen appearing in the cable TV show Agony (1999 TV series) in England. In 1999 Claire moved to Copenhagen, Denmark. She is known in Denmark for her role as Claire, in the Danish cult series Klovn which has been Denmark's most successful comedy ever, hence Claire's breakthrough into the Danish film and TV market. Claire stars alongside comedians Casper Christensen, Frank Hvam and actress Iben Hjejle.
As well as appearing in TV and films in Denmark and abroad, Ross-Brown has appeared as herself in shows such as "Come Dine with Me" (Danish: Til Middag Hos, Djævleræs and MasterChef) amongst others and is one of the main English voice-over artists in Denmark. Claire has appeared in films such as Love me Forever, Take the Trash out (Danish, Blå Mænd, Pisteleros and The Collector (Danish: Inkasso). In 2012 Claire appeared in In Real Life and The Stranger Inside. Claire is also the new face of "Intraceuticals" for 2012. In 2015 Claire went back into business with a start-up company, which led her at the end of 2016, to become the executive director of Fintech company CashWorks. In 2020 Claire started her own sustainable fashion and accessories brand called CJ London, the "CJ" is her full first name “Claire Julia”(cj-london.com). Claire continues to still act, making guest appearances in the Danish TV series “Friheden” and continues to combine her acting and business career.

## Other

In 2006 Claire was voted Denmark's sexiest actress by FHM. In 2008 she released a music album "Complexity", and as of 2012 Claire is the new face of "Intraceuticals". She is a trained kick-boxer and a long-distance runner. Claire is also board member and Ambassador for the children's charity "Children and Young in Need" and People 4 People - Human Trafficking. In 2018 Claire started writing for ”The International newspaper in Denmark with her own column, where she interviews prominent business leaders around the globe.

## Filmography

* In Real Life (2012 film) as Bella Hope
* Love Me Forever (2008 film) as Gloria
* Blå mænd-Take the Trash Out (2008 film) as Tine
* Pistoleros (film)] (2007 film) as Michelle
* The Black Pimpernel (2007 film) as Woman in fur

## Television

* Klovn (14 episodes, 2005–2006)- as Claire
* Agony (1999 TV series)...Various roles

## Music

* Complexity...2008
# Eardisley

Eardisley (/ˈɜːrdzli/) is a village and civil parish in Herefordshire about 5 miles (8.0 km) south of the centre of Kington. Eardisley is in the Wye valley in the northwest of the county, close to the border with Wales.
The village is part of the "Black and white village trail", having many timber-framed buildings along its high street. Recent dendrochronology dating work on timbers in these buildings has revealed that some parts date back to the 14th century.

## History

Eardisley Park estate includes the site of Eardisley Castle. The manor house built during the Georgian period burned down in 1999 and was replaced with a replica in 2003.

## Churches
### St Mary Magdalene

The Church of England parish church of St. Mary Magdalene is a 12th-century building noted for its font, carved in about 1150. It is a Norman work of the Herefordshire School and bears some resemblance to the carvings at Kilpeck in south Herefordshire. It combines intricate Celtic knotwork patterns with dramatic scenes, including the Harrowing of Hell and two knights fighting. It is a grade I listed building.
The south aisle windows were renewed by the Gothic Revival architect Ewan Christian in 1863.
George Coke, Bishop of Hereford, was buried here. The churchyard extension contains the Commonwealth war graves of a Herefordshire Regiment soldier of World War I and a Royal Engineers soldier and a Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse of World War II.

### Eardisley Methodist Church

Eardisley Methodist Church in Woodseaves Road is in the Shropshire and Marches Methodist Circuit. It opened in 1867 as Eardisley Primitive Methodist Church.

## Hay Railway

The Hay Railway was an early narrow gauge horse tramway that connected Eardisley with Watton Wharf on the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal in Brecon. From 1 May 1820, the Hay Railway was joined at its Eardisley terminus, in an end-on junction, by the Kington Tramway. Together, the two lines totalled 36 miles (58 km) in length, comprising the longest continuous plateway to be completed in the United Kingdom. The Hay railway operated through rural areas on the borders of England and Wales and was built to transport goods and freight. Passengers were not carried on any official basis. The Hay Railway was absorbed into the Hereford, Hay and Brecon Railway in 1860 and the line was converted to standard gauge for operation by steam locomotives.

## Amenities

Eardisley has two public houses, the Tram Inn and The New Strand. The New Strand is the headquarters for the North West Herefordshire Pool League which incorporates the Eardisley Summer Pool League and the Portway Winter Pool League.
The New Strand is also headquarters to the Hay and District Darts League & the Weobley and District Darts League.
The parish has a Women's Institute. The village holds the annual Eardisley Flower Show on August Bank Holiday each year.

## Notable people

* Louise Skelton, British equestrian athlete
* Jessica Raine, British actress
# Chrysolarentia mecynata

Chrysolarentia mecynata is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# Coxsackie Light

Coxsackie Light was a lighthouse near the town of Coxsackie, New York, on the northerly end of the Low island northerly of Coxsackie island and on the westerly side of the main channel of the Hudson River.
The lighthouse was first established in 1830 and the last tower was first lit in 1868. The lighthouse was deactivated in 1940. The lighthouse was a red square tower with granite trimmings and a red dwelling on stone pier. The lantern housing was black. The light was 32 feet high fixed white light. The original lens was a sixth order Fresnel lens.
The Archives Center at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History has a collection (#1055) of souvenir postcards of lighthouses and has digitized 272 of these and made them available online. These include postcards of Coxsackie Light with links to customized nautical charts provided by National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration.
# David Bowe

David Bowe may refer to:
* David Bowe (actor) (born 1964), American character actor
* David Bowe (politician) (born 1955), British politician, Member of the European Parliament, 1989–2004