OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bugang-myeon

Bugang-myeon (Korean: 부강면; Hanja: 芙江面) is a township of Sejong City, South Korea.
# Bulbophyllum unitubum

Bulbophyllum unitubum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum urosepalum

Bulbophyllum urosepalum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum ustusfortiter

Bulbophyllum ustusfortiter is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum uviflorum

Bulbophyllum uviflorum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulgariopsis

Bulgariopsis is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. The genus contains 1 or 2 species.
# Aleksandar Bugarski

Aleksandar Bugarski (1835–1891) was a Serbian architect who combined the new with the old styles giving the city a distinct feature of its own.

## Biography

Aleksandar Bugarski was born in 1835 into an engineering family, in Eperjes (then Austrian Empire, today Prešov in Slovakia). His father Jovan moved to Serbia soon after his birth and in 1842 took Serbian citizenship, but after the change of dynasty, he moved from Belgrade to Novi Sad, where Aleksandar finished elementary school and high school. Then, he enrolled at the Budapest Technical College where he studied architecture.
From 1859 he opened his own architectural firm, and in the period from 1869 until 1890, he was employed by the Serbian Ministry of Construction and Public Works in Belgrade as a state architect. He worked in the countries of Austria-Hungary and in Serbia. He designed and erected the largest number of buildings in Belgrade: the initial design of the National Theatre 1869-1870, the Old Palace 1881-1884, now the seat of the Assembly of the City of Belgrade, some 126 public and private buildings, then Dom društva Crvenog krsta (the House of the Red Cross), the Delini pharmacy on Zeleni venac, the building of the former Ministry of Education, today's House of Vuk's Foundation. Outside Belgrade, he designed churches in Loznica in 1871 and Ritopek in 1872-1873, and abroad the Bauer Hotel in Bad Ischl and Wertheim [de]'s workers houses in Vienna. He was also involved in horticulture as a landscape architect: his work, along with others (he followed Emilijan Josimović's far-reaching original, early urban plan), is the urban park in Belgrade known as simply Kalemegdan. Bugarski died in Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia on 11 August 1891.
He is a typical representative of historical styles from the Renaissance to Neoclassicism combined with traditional Serbian architecture and art of the medieval past. Bugarski was the most important architect, if not, one of the most important of his time in Serbia.
Old National Theatre Serbian Orthodox Church in Loznica
* National Theatre in Belgrade
* Stari dvor in Belgrade
* House of Vuk's Foundation in Belgrade
* Smederevo, town hall
# Pinecreek–Piney Border Crossing

The Pinecreek–Piney Border Crossing connects the communities of Pinecreek, Minnesota and Piney, Manitoba on the Canada–United States border. Minnesota State Highway 89 on the American side joins Manitoba Highway 89 on the Canadian side.

## Canadian side

In 1922–23, a customs postal collecting station was established. In 1925, when a customs office assumed all customs activities, W.T. Holden was the inaugural customs officer. The Port of Winnipeg provided administrative oversight.
The border station building was replaced in 1953. Around 1958, a new highway was built from Winnipeg to the crossing.
In 2020, the former border hours of 9am–10pm reduced, becoming 9am–5pm.

## US side

The early border patrol history is unclear, but assumedly the US mirrored the establishment of a permanent post at least by the 1920s. In 1958, a brick border station and two staff residences were built. The station building was replaced in 2012.
The crossing is the least busy in Minnesota, with an average of fewer than 25 cars a day.

## Airport

Although operated by the Minnesota Department of Transportation, the adjacent Piney Pinecreek Border Airport's runway crosses the international border. Access roads to the airport exist on both sides of the border. Small aircraft can land from either country, be inspected by officers from the other country and if admitted, continue to fly into the other country. Some pilots not crossing the border have reported unpleasant experiences at this airport.
# Pinecastle Records

Pinecastle Records is a record label based in Piedmont, South Carolina specializing in supporting and developing bluegrass music artists.

## History

Tom Riggs started the Pinecastle Records in 1989 as an outlet for bluegrass pioneer Bill Harrell who wanted an outlet for his son Mitch to release a CD. The label was originally based in Orlando, Florida but moved to Columbus, North Carolina in 2005.
In 1993, Pinecastle purchased Virginia-based Webco Records. They reissued recordings of some Webco artists, such as Larry Stephenson and The Reno Brothers.
In 2002, Riggs received a Distinguished Achievement Award from the International Bluegrass Music Association.
Pinecastle folded in February 2010 due to Rigg's health issues.
Lonnie Lassiter took ownership and reopened Pinecastle on August 1, 2010, naming Ethan Burkhardt as Vice President of Operations and Matt Hood as Vice President of Public Relations.
In 2012, Pinecastle signed with Syntax Creative.
In 2015, Pinecastle awarded a one-song contract to each winner of MerleFest’s Chris Austin Songwriting Competition. The resulting compilation disc was promoted to radio and the public.

## Artists

Here is a partial list of artists who have released recordings on the Pinecastle label.
* Eddie & Martha Adcock
* David Aldridge & Brooke Justice
* Kristin Scott Benson
* Wayne Benson
* Beth Stevens & Edge
* Blue Mafia
* BlueRidge
* Dale Ann Bradley
* Jesse Brock
* Ray Cardwell
* Churchmen
* The Circuit Riders
* Continental Divide
* Charlie Cook
* Jack Cooke
* The Dillards
* The Dixie Bee-Liners
* Terry Eldredge
* Bill Emerson
* Flashback
* Grasstowne
* Eddie Hancock
* Bill Harrell
* Brad Hudson
* Jim Hurst & Missy Raines
* Jim & Jesse
* Sally Jones
* Lorraine Jordan & Carolina Road
* Phil Leadbetter
* Edgar Loudermilk
* The McLains
* Jesse McReynolds
* The New Coon Creek Girls
* Newton & Thomas
* New Vintage
* Michelle Nixon
* Nothin' Fancy
* Nu-Blu
* The Osborne Brothers
* David Parmley
* The Rarely Herd
* Redwing
* Reno Brothers
* Kim Robins
* Sister Sadie
* Karl Shiflett & Big Country Show
* Rickie Simpkins
* Special Consensus
* Larry Stephenson
* Mike Stevens
* Ernie Thacker
* Niall Toner
* Town Mountain
* Fred Travers with the Borderline Band
* Scott Vestal
* The Village Singers
* Matt Wallace
* Charlie Waller & The Country Gentlemen
* Marty Warburton
* White House
* Marshall Wilborn
* Josh Williams
* Wildfire
* Williamson Branch
# Henry Duesbury

Henry Duesbury (a relative of the Duesbury family of Royal Crown Derby fame) was the Borough Architect for Derby from 1841 to about 1854. He designed the Derby Guildhall, the Arboretum Square entrance and orangery, and the so-called Crystal Palace at the Derby Arboretum.
There are a number of other important buildings within the city of Derby also designed by Duesbury including the county asylum (built 1849–51) which became known as the Pastures Hospital in Mickleover and is now converted into flats.
# Sigurgeir Sigurðsson

Sigurgeir Sigurðsson (3 August 1890 – 13 October 1953) was an Icelandic prelate who was Bishop of Iceland from 1939 to 1953 . He was the father of Bishop Pétur Sigurgeirsson, a later successor.

## Biography

Sigurgeir was born on August 3, 1890, in Eyrarbakki, Iceland. His parents were Sigurður Eiríksson and Svanhildur Sigurðardóttir. He was educated in Reykjavík in 1913 and graduated in theology from the University of Iceland in February 1917. From 1917 till 1918 he served as assistant to the Reverend Magnús Jónsson in Ísafjörður and was ordained priest on 7 October in Reykjavík Cathedral by Bishop Jón Helgason. In 1918 he became parish priest of Ísafjörður. He went to Denmark and Germany in 1928 to study. In the winter of 1937 and 1938 he travelled to London, Cambridge and Oxford.
Sigurgeir was elected Bishop of Iceland in 1938 and was consecrated bishop on June 25, 1939. He travelled extensively and represented Iceland at numerous meetings and assemblies around the world. He also received numerous awards for his work. His wife was Guðrún Pétursdóttir from Seltjarnarnes. He died on October 13, 1953.
# Clara Dunn

Clara Hyde Dunn (May 12, 1869 – November 18, 1960) was an Irish-Canadian nurse who became a Baháʼí in 1907 in Walla Walla, Washington. In 1920, she moved to Australia with her husband John Henry Hyde Dunn, where they played a key role in establishing the Baháʼí communities of Australia and New Zealand, remaining until her death in 1960 in Sydney.
Clara was named a Hand of the Cause of God by Shoghi Effendi in 1950.
# Cittadella (disambiguation)

Citadella is the fortification located upon the top of Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary.
Cittadella, the Italian word for citadel (meaning a castle, fortress, or fortified center), may also refer to:

## Fortifications

* Cittadella (Gozo), a walled city in Victoria, Gozo, Malta
* Cittadella, a medieval walled city in the province of Padua, Italy
* Cittadella of Alessandria, a star fort in Alessandria, Italy
* Cittadella Nuova, a fortress in Pisa, Italy
* Real Cittadella, a star fort in Messina, Sicily, Italy

## People

* Baldassare Cittadella, an Italian missionary

## Other uses

* A.S. Cittadella, an Italian football club
* Cittadella (Bari) railway station, a railway station in Bari, Italy
* La Cittadella (1964 miniseries), an Italian miniseries
# Guido Pedroni

Guido Pedroni (21 August 1883 – 6 February 1964) was an Italian professional footballer, who played as a forward, and football referee.

## Honours
### Club

* Milan F.B.C.C.
** Prima Categoria: 1906

### Individual

* 1906
** Top scorer of the Prima Categoria: 3 goals
# Simionescu

Simionescu is a Romanian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Simionescu, Romanian vocalist
* Grigore Simionescu, Romanian general
* Ion Th. Simionescu, Romanian geologist
* Mariana Simionescu, Romanian tennis player
* Nicolae Simionescu, Romanian physician
* Vlăduț Simionescu, Romanian judoka
# Guichen (disambiguation)

Guichen may refer to the following:

## People

* Luc Urbain de Bouëxic, comte de Guichen, a French naval officer

## Places
### Australia

* Guichen Bay, a bay in South Australia
** Guichen Bay Conservation Park, a protected area in South Australia

### France

* Guichen, a commune in northwestern France
* Canton of Guichen, a canton in northwestern France

## Ships

* French ship Guichen, two ships of the French navy.
# City of Brighton (South Australia)

The City of Brighton was a local government area in South Australia seated at the Adelaide sea-side township of Brighton from 1858 until 1997.

## History

The Corporate Town of Brighton was proclaimed on 25 November 1858 by severance from the District Council of Brighton, the latter later changing its name to Marion to avoid confusion. The town boundaries extended from the modern Yarrum Grove, Boundary Road and Oaklands Road (Somerton Park), in the north, to Kingston Park reserve, Kingston House, Scholfield Road (Kingston Park) and Arthur Street (Seacliff Park) in the south. On the west it was bounded by the coastline and on the east by the modern Brighton Road (Somerton Park), MacArthur Avenue (Hove), Winton Avenue (Hove), Neath Avenue (South Brighton) and Davenport Terrace (Seacliff Park). The inaugural councillors named in the 1858 proclamation were: Francis Corbet Singleton, Pitt Cobbett, George William Chinner, William Home Popham, and William Voules Brown.
The municipality of Brighton ultimately became the City of Brighton when it crossed the required population threshold in the early 1900s.
Brighton and its northern coastal neighbour, the City of Glenelg, were amalgamated in 1997 to become the City of Holdfast Bay, which retained the two civic centres at Brighton and Glenelg.

## Councillors

In 1919 Grace Benny was elected to Brighton council, becoming the first woman to be elected as a councillor in a local government body in South Australia.
# Silas Birtwistle

Silas Birtwistle (born 1963) is a British artist and sculptor known for his works using recycled and sustainable materials.

## Biography

Silas Birtwistle was born in Shaftesbury, Dorset in 1963. He is the son of the composer Sir Harrison Birtwistle and the brother of artist Adam Birtwistle.
He attended Portree High School, Isle of Skye, Scotland before attaining BA Hons English/History and an MA in Furniture Design.
Birtwistle lives and works in Somerset, England.

## Works

* Biomimic Tree
* Voices from the Good Earth
* My Friend Tree
* Chieftain Iffucan of Azcan
* A Fish from the Sea's Edge
* A Table from the Sea's Edge

## United Nations Climate Change Conferences

2004 United Nations Climate Change conference (COP 10), Nagoya, Japan. (PDF) – http://ifad-un.blogspot.com/2016/11/ifad-at-development-climate-days-at.html
2005 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 11), Montreal, Quebec, Canada – http://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Hyderabad/fish-speaks-for-threatened-marine-life/article3971428.ece
2007 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 13), Bali, Indonesia – https://www.ifad.org/en_GB/newsroom/press_release/tags/p77/y2016/36289916
2017 United Nations Climate Change Conference (UNFCCC COP23), Bonn, Germany – http://www.unmultimedia.org/avlibrary/asset/2030/2030474/
# Citizens Flag Alliance

The Citizens Flag Alliance (CFA) is an American organization advocating in favor of the Flag Burning Amendment project. CFA was founded in 1989 by the American Legion and originally called the Citizens' Flag Honor Guard.

## Member organizations

Over 140 organizations "representing millions of Americans" have joined the Alliance since it was incorporated in June 1994. Notable member organizations include:
* AMVETS (American Veterans)
* Air Force Association
* Air Force Sergeants Association
* American GI Forum of the U.S.
* American Legion
* American Legion Auxiliary
* American War Mothers
* Ancient Order of Hibernians
* Association of the U.S. Army
* Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
* Catholic War Veterans
* Daughters of the American Colonists
* Drum Corps Associates
* Family Research Council
* Fleet Reserve Association
* Forty and Eight veterans organization
* Gold Star Wives of America, Inc.
* Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles
* Grand Lodge Fraternal Order of Police
* Great Council of Texas, Order of Red Men
* Hungarian Reformed Federation of America
* Jewish War Veterans of the USA
* Just Marketing, Inc.
* Knights of Columbus
* MBNA America
* Marine Corps League
* Military Officers Association of Indianapolis, MOAA (formally The Retired Officers Association of Indianapolis, TROA)
* Military Order of the Purple Heart of the U.S.A.
* The Military Order of the Foreign Wars
* Moose International
* National Alliance of Families for the Return of America's Missing Servicemen
* National Center for Public Policy Research
* National Defense Committee
* National Federation of State High School Associations
* National FFA (Future Farmers of America)
* National Grange
* National Guard Association of the United States
* National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in SE Asia
* National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
* National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
* Native Daughters of the Golden West
* Native Sons of the Golden West
* Naval Enlisted Reserve Association (NERA)
* Navy League of the United States
* Polish American Congress
* Polish Falcons of America
* Polish Home Army
* Polish Legion of American Veterans, U.S.A.
* Polish Legion of American Veterans Ladies Auxiliary
* Polish National Alliance
* Polish Roman Catholic Union of North America
* Polish Women's Alliance
* Ruritan National
* Scottish Rite of Freemasonry - Northern Masonic Jurisdiction
* Supreme Council, Scottish Rite (Southern Jurisdiction, USA)
* Sons of Confederate Veterans
* Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
* Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
* The General Society, Sons of the Revolution
* Reserve Officers Association of the United States
* Women's Army Corps Veterans' Association
* Women's Overseas Service League
* Woodmen of the World
# Silvanus of Gaza (hieromartyr)

Silvanus of Gaza, also Hieromartyr Silvanus of Gaza was bishop of Gaza and a martyr during the Great Persecution, together with 39 other Christians. He is venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox Church and his feast day is the 4 May and the 14 October, respectively.

## Biography

Silvanus was most likely born and raised in Gaza. Little is known of his life, but he seems to have been a soldier during his young manhood before he became a priest. He then became known for his life of exemplary rectitude and piety and was therefore made presbyter of the Gazan church.
During the Diocletian Persecution he was condemned to work as a slave in the copper mines of Phaeno. By that time he was already old and soon weakened under the atrocious work in the mines, making him incapable of continue to work though he encouraged his fellow Christians to remain strong in their faith. When it was decided that those who were incapable of working in the mines were to be killed, Silvanus and 39 other Christians were martyred. Silvanus was beheaded and was known as hieromartyr as he had become bishop of Gaza.
# Silvanus imitatus

Silvanus imitatus is a species of silvan flat bark beetle found in India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

Average length is about 2.41 mm. Body elongated, and moderately depressed. Dorsum uniformly reddish brown in color and covered with short, semierect, golden pubescence. Eyes large and temple short. Antenna long and slender, with large scape and narrow pedicel. Prothorax convex, and almost equal in length and breadth. Prothorax generally broader, excluding anterior spines. Puncturation on head and pronotum are slightly coarser. Lateral margins of elytra are more distinctly wavy at middle. Scutellum large, transverse and pubescent.
# Simon Cottee

Simon Cottee is an academic who works as a senior lecturer in criminology at the University of Kent, and is a regular contributor to The Atlantic. He previously worked at Bangor University and the University of the West Indies' Trinidad campus. He is the author of The Apostates: When Muslims Leave Islam (Hurst Publishers, 2015), which the publishers claim is "the first major study of apostasy from Islam in the Western secular context". In a review published in New Humanist, Alom Shaha wrote that the book "brings sensitivity and empathy to an intensely polarised debate". Nick Cohen, writing in The Spectator, argues that Cottee "shows how elements in the left and academia are happy to denounce Muslims who exercise their freedom to abandon their religion as 'native informers' who have gone over to the side of western imperialism". Cottee is also editor, with Thomas Cushman, of Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left (New York University Press, 2008). Cottee's published research also includes journal articles on topics including the murder of Theo van Gogh and the motivations of terrorists. He has argued that gang culture offers a way of understanding the appeal of ISIS. Cottee also argues that the group's propaganda videos have a "pornographic quality".

## Books

* Cottee, Simon (2015). The Apostates: When Muslims Leave Islam. London: C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. ISBN 978-1849044691.
* Cushman, Thomas; Cottee, Simon, eds. (2008). Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left. New York: New York University Press. ISBN 978-0814716878.
# Simon Corney

Simon Corney is a businessman and the former chairman, director and former owner of English football club Oldham Athletic.
Working in the field of telecommunications in New York City, Corney bought Oldham Athletic in 2004 with colleagues Danny Gazal and Simon Blitz. The football club had been close to liquidation before an investment of funds in 2004. Gazal and Blitz ceased any involvement with the club in 2010.
In 2014, Corney negotiated a sponsorship deal for Oldham's ground, Boundary Park, with sporting retail group SportsDirect.com which resulted in a ground name change to the SportsDirect.com Park.
In 2015, Corney was in controversial discussions to sign footballer and wrongly convicted rapist Ched Evans for Oldham Athletic. Evans at the time was in prison for the offence but the conviction was later quashed in the Court of Appeal.
# City and Suburban, Gauteng

City and Suburban is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa, just east of the city centre. It is a relatively small residential and business area, inhabited by 2 703 (99,4%) an overwhelming Black majority, according to the 2011-census. It is located in Region F of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The suburb lies in the Johannesburg CBD with Marshalltown to the west and Jeppestown to the east. Prior to the discovery of gold on the Witwatersrand in 1886, the suburb lay on land on one of the original farms that make up Johannesburg, called Doornfontein. Lying close to the Main Reef gold deposits, parts of the farm were proclaimed as gold claims with this suburb was settled by prospectors from Natal and hence called Natal Camp, one of two original camps established, prior to the surveying of Johannesburg, the other being Ferreirasdorp. The area is named after the original mine, City and Suburban Mine, that lay on the southern reaches of the suburb. It was established as a suburb in 1896.
# Clarence Fulton Secondary School

Clarence Fulton Secondary is a public high school in Vernon, British Columbia part of School District 22 Vernon. It is named after Clarence Fulton, former principal of several Vernon schools. Previously there was another high school named Fulton Secondary located beside Polson Park before being replaced by the current school in 1993 located in the Okanagan Landing area.

## Notable alumni

* James Green, CFL player
# Clarence Fisher

Clarence Henry Fisher (August 27, 1898 – November 2, 1965) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Washington Senators.