OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estonia 21

Estonia 21 is a racing car designed by Armin Limberg and built by Tallinna Autode Remondi Katsetehas. This was one most successful Estonia formula car.
The car was inspired by the Lotus 81 and it used ground effect . It was produced in 1981–1991 (since 1985 versions 21-M). The VAZ 2105 engine powered it with a capacity of 1294 cm$^3$. It reached a maximum power of about 85 hp (up to 110 hp in newer versions), which allowed the vehicle to accelerate to 210 km/h. The whole car weighed 435 kg. There were four prototypes built and all in all 295 Estonia 21-M cars.
This car was used in Cup of Peace and Friendship, Soviet Formula 2 and in Soviet Formula 3 series.
# Joan Kaufman

Joan Kaufman may refer to:
* Joan Kaufman (baseball)
* Joan Kaufman (psychologist)
# Edwin Pimbury

Edwin Pimbury (January 3, 1834 – April 6, 1909) was an English-born farmer, merchant and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cowichan in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1875 to 1882.
He was born in Hyde, Gloucestershire, the son of Samuel Cosburn Pimbury, and was educated in Minchinhampton. Pimbury apprenticed in the drug business and, unable to purchase a business in England, travelled to Portland, Maine and then to Portage, Wisconsin, where he established a business. In 1856, following a downturn in the economy, he journeyed to California, but finding his opportunities there limited, went prospecting for gold in Arizona. He then left for British Columbia with his brother. Pimbury farmed for a time with his brothers near Victoria but then took a job in a drug business in Victoria. After eleven years, he returned to farming. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the assembly in 1871. Pimbury later established a retail business selling drugs, books and stationery at Nanaimo. He did not run for reelection in 1882 due to the demands of his business. Pimbury was a director of the Waterworks Company at Nanaimo and also served as a justice of the peace. He died in Duncan at the age of 75, having never again stood as a candidate in a provincial election in British Columbia.
# Rosemary Nixon

Rosemary Nixon is a Canadian author and novelist whose stories have appeared in Canadian literary magazines and in anthologies. She has published three collections of short stories and a novella in literary presses. She also teaches creative writing and is active as an editor.

## Biography

Nixon has lived in Canada, Belgium, France, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Spain, where she has worked variously as a freelance consultant, a creative writing teacher to classroom teachers, and emerging writers, and as an editor.
Nixon has worked as a writer-in-residence across Canada. She was awarded the 1996-97 Canadian Writer-in-Residency for the Markin-Flanagan Distinguished Writers Programme at the University of Calgary, Alberta. She served as Writer-in Residence at the University of Windsor, Ontario in 2010-2011. In 2011, Nixon was a judge for the CBC Short Story Prize. She was The Canadian Author Association Writer-in-Residence for Southern Alberta in the autumn of 2012. She was Writer-in-Residence at the Saskatoon Public Library, Saskatchewan in 2013-2014. She had the position of Writer-in-Residence at Calgary's Memorial Park Library for the autumn term of 2014. In 2016, she taught Creative Writing in the Master of Fine Arts Creative Writing program at the University of Saskatchewan. She became the University of Windsor Writer-in-Residence again in early 2022. In 2022, she was also Writer-in-Residence at the Alexandra Centre.
Nixon lives in Calgary, Alberta.
# Rosemary Sage

Rosemary Sage is a British professor of education with a focus on communication and special educational needs. She leads the programme for the practitioner doctorate (Ed.D.) at the University of Buckingham.
Since 2008, Sage has taught at the College of Teachers (now The Chartered College of Teaching) and was dean of academic affairs until 2014. She worked at Liverpool Hope University in 2007, where she taught communication in education, and at the University of Leicester, where she was a senior lecturer. She has been a visiting professor at Nara Women's University in Japan and at the University of Havana in Cuba. Sage has been an outside examiner at several universities and has given key speeches at international conferences across the world. She has published 23 books and over 200 articles in international academic journals.

## Selected publications

* The Communication Opportunity Group Scheme (2000)
* Class talk: Successful Learning through Effective Communication (2000)
* Helping Able and Less Able Students to Communicate in School (2002)
* Start Talking and Stop Misbehaving: Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties (2002)
* Lend us your ears: listening and Learning (2003)
* Supporting Learning in Primary schools (2003)
* Silent Children (2004)
* A World of Difference: Tackling Inclusion in Schools (2004)
* The Communication Opportunity Group Scheme: Assessment and Teaching
* Supporting Language and Communication (2006)
* Meeting the Needs of Children with Diverse Backgrounds (2010)
* Education and Change: Education Today (2014)
* Education and Capitalism: Education Today (2014)
# Rusanivka

Rusanivka (Ukrainian: Русанівка) is a man-made island and neighbourhood surrounded by a canal, the Rusanivs'kyi Kanal. The canal is an artificial distributary of the Dnieper River. The river and canal make the neighborhood resemble an island. The island is located in the left-bank part of Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. It is surrounded by neighborhoods such as Hidropark, Darnytsia, Berezniaky, and Livoberezhnyi Masyv.

## History

During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian shelling struck the neighborhoods of Rusanivka during the Battle of Kyiv.

## Overview

The Entuziastiv Street and Rusanivs'ka Naberezhna (embankment) form the perimeter of Rusanivka. The Ihor Shamo Boulevard cuts Rusanivka in half and branches out into a short Rusanivskyi Boulevard. There are many stores and cafés on the Rusanivs'ka Naberezhna, the main street in Rusanivka. Closer to the river, Rusanivka has a couple small beaches.
The neighbourhood has many apartment buildings, most are which are 9 or 16 stories tall. There are three schools that teach grades 1 through 12. Lacking industry, Rusanivka was conceived from the start as a purely residential neighbourhood according to the Soviet concept of allocating the so-called sleeping districts (dormitory neighbourhoods) in large industrial cities. It was envisaged, during creation of this neighbourhood, that the area would be served by two main types of public transportation – buses and river boats on Dnieper and canal – so private cars would not be necessary for the residents. The river boats would have created a Venice-like atmosphere in the area. In reality, mass transit based on river boats proved uneconomical and was discontinued. Instead, buses and trolleybuses are available on the island. The island is known for its dancing fountains at the canal open from spring till autumn every year.
# Saatlı (city)

Saatlı (Saatly) is a city and the capital of the Saatly District of Azerbaijan.
# Tito's Tacos

Tito's Tacos is a taco stand in Culver City, California. Opened in 1959, it is known for its American-style hard-shell taco and burritos. Considered a Los Angeles-area icon, the restaurant was named to Fox News' list of the ten best tacos in America in 2014, and was ranked #1 on The Daily Meal's "Top 35 Burritos in America" list in 2015.

## History

Tito's Tacos was established in 1959 by Benjamin Davidson. The menu was developed by Davidson's business partner, Benny Vizcarra, with additional input from the restaurant's first employee, Amado Madera (From Huejuquilla el Alto, Jalisco). A year after its opening, Vizcarra wanted to buy out Davidson but did not have enough money to do so. At that point, Davidson solicited funds from his ex-wife, a native of Mexico, and bought out Vizcarra. The business came under the ownership of Davidson's son, Norman Davidson, a few years later. The restaurant was managed for 20 years by his son in law from 1976 to 1996. (Married to Norman's daughter Wendy). Lynne Davidson did not assume ownership until her father got ill in the 2000's.
In 2016, the restaurant changed its long-standing cash-only policy to accept credit cards.
In 2016, Tito's Tacos successfully filed a cease and desist order against the owner of Tito's Tacos of Vermont for trademark infringement. The Brattleboro, Vermont taco stand, which had been in business for ten weeks, agreed to change its name; it renamed itself Tito's Taqueria.
As of 2018, Tito's Tacos employs 95 workers. Full-time employees receive full medical and dental insurance coverage for themselves and their families.
Tito's Tacos can be seen in the classic 1989 film Gleaming the Cube.

## Menu and service

The menu is notable for its use of hard-shell rather than soft-shell tacos, which is unusual for Mexican restaurants in Los Angeles, and for using cold cheese. Its salsa has also attracted attention. The tacos are made to the same recipe introduced in 1959, and the menu has remained unchanged for decades.
Tito's Tacos is considered a Los Angeles-area icon. Many of its customers have nostalgic memories of eating there as children. The restaurant is known for its ubiquitous lines, although the lines "move quickly". Its high volume is reflected in its product use. On an annual basis, Tito's Tacos uses more than 8,000,000 lb (3,600,000 kg) of tortillas and more than 500,000 lb (230,000 kg) of beef.

## Critical response

In 2015, Tito's Tacos' bean and cheese burrito placed #1 on The Daily Meal's ranking of the top 35 burritos in America. Also in 2015, Tito's Tacos was named one of the "20 Places Where You Can Get the Best Tacos in the U.S." by Tech Times. In 2014, Fox News placed the taco stand on its top-ten list of the "Best Tacos in America".
# Hamnigan

The Khamnigan, Hamnigan Mongols, or Tungus Evenki, are an ethnic subgroup of Mongolized Evenks. Khamnigan is the Buryat–Mongolian term for all Ewenkis. In the early 16th century, the Evenks of Transbaikalia or Khamnigans were tributary to the Khalkha. They who lived around Nerchinsk and the Aga steppe faced both Cossack demands for tribute and Khori-Buriats trying to occupy their pastures. Most of them came under the Cossack rule and enrolled the Cossack regiments in the Selenge valley. The Khori Buriats occupied most of the Aga steppe and forced the Ewenkis to flee to the Qing Dynasty.
After 1880 Russia's Khamnigan moved to semi nomadic herding of cattle, sheep, camels and horses. Some time after 1918 the Evenks, along with their Buriat neighbors, fled over the border into Mongolia and Hulun Buir, establishing the current Khamnigan communities there. The Khamnigan of Mongolia, numbering 300 households, are scattered among the Buriats and speak only the Khamnigan dialect of Buriat language. They live around the Yeruu Lake, Dornod and Khentii provinces as well as Möngönmorit of Töv Province.
Another community migrated to Inner Mongolia in China. They still use a language heavily influenced by Russian and attach symbolic importance to bread.
There are approximately 535 Hamnigans in Mongolia and approximately 3,000 Hamnigans in Selenge Province, Mongolia. Not all Hamnigans are of Tungusic origin; there are some Mongols among the Hamnigans. In China, the Khamnigan (around 2,500) are classified as Evenks.

## Notable Hamnigan

* Semyon Nomokonov (1900–1973), Soviet sniper during World War II
# Dančo Masev

Dančo Masev (Macedonian: Данчо Масев; born 16 December 1983) is a Macedonian retired footballer.

## Club career

He plays in midfield and he played for Anagennisi Karditsa F.C., FK Belasica, FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia in Ukraine, FK Rad in Serbia and with FK Rabotnički and FK Vardar in Macedonia.

## International career

He made his debut for the Macedonian national team on 20 November 2002 in a friendly match against Israel, and has earned a total of 5 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a November 2005 friendly match against Liechtenstein.
# Gjorgi Stoilov

Gjorgi Stoilov (Macedonian: Ѓорги Стоилов; born 25 August 1995) is a Macedonian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Makedonija Gjorče Petrov and the North Macedonia national team.

## International career

Stoilov made his international debut for North Macedonia on 13 October 2019 in a UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying match against Poland, which finished as a 0–2 away loss.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 13 October 2019
North Macedonia :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2019 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |
# Saško Pandev

Saško Pandev (Macedonian: Сашко Пандев, born 1 May 1987) is a Macedonian former football player who played as a striker.

## Club career

He is currently playing for Akademija Pandev. He made his Croatian First League debut on 14 October 2006 as a late substitute in Dinamo Zagreb's 4–1 home victory over NK Varteks and scored his first league goal for the club in their 3–2 away victory over Međimurje on 9 December 2006, which was also his first match in Dinamo's starting line-up. One week before the match against Međimurje, he assisted in both goals for Dinamo's 2–1 victory in a Zagreb derby against NK Zagreb, which eventually earned him his first start for Dinamo in a league match. He spent most of his career in Strumica. He played for Belasica Turnovo and Akademija Pandev. He won the Macedonian cup in 2009 with Rabotnichki and 2019 with Akademija Pandev. He briefly played for Renova Tetovo and Mugan Azerbaijan. Although he played in top flight teams competing for titles and cups he didn't win many trophies. In his youth career he played for the Macedonian under 21 team.

## Personal life

Saško Pandev is the younger brother of retired Macedonian football international Goran Pandev.

## Honours

* Macedonian Football Cup
* 2019
# Aleksandar Vasilev (Macedonian footballer)

Aleksandar Vasilev (born 3 July 1985) is a retired footballer from North Macedonia.
# Charles N'Tchoréré

Charles N'Tchoréré (16 November 1896 – 7 June 1940) was a Gabonese French military officer who was shot by Germans in World War II.

## Early life

Charles N'Tchoréré was born on 16 November 1896 in Libreville, French Gabon. The second of four children in a Mpongwe family, his father worked as an agent for a German commercial firm in German Kamerun. His parents arranged for him to be educated at the Catholic École Montfort. He performed well as a student and while he was there befriended several persons who would later become politicians, including Léon M'ba, Louis Bigmann, and Laurent Antchouey. He completed his studies in 1912. Upon the death of his mother, N'Tchoréré went to Douala to work with his father and older brother. While there he refined his English, which was used as a lingua franc in the colony. In April 1914 he, at the urging of his father, returned to Libreville.

## Military career

World War I broke out in 1914, leading to clashed between French and German forces at the Gabon–Kamerun border. On 19 January 1916 N'Tchoréré, despite being slightly underage, enlisted in the Tirailleurs Sénégalais. He underwent training at the Bakara military camp from then until 28 May, when he was made a secretary for a French officer in Libreville. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant the following year.
Unlike other Gabonese, N'Tchoréré remained in the military after the end of the war. Following brief service in the Rif War in Morocco, he began training at the military school in Fréjus, southern France. In 1924 he was awarded the rank of major, equivalent to a senior NCO in the French army. He subsequently served under General Maurice Gamelin in defeating an uprising in the French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon and occupying Damascus.
Following the outbreak of World War II, N'Tchoréré, who had become an officer and had the rank of captain, spent several months in late 1939 training West African troops for combat in Europe. The following year he took command of the 53rd Regiment d'Infantrie Coloniale Mixte Sénégalais. His unit fought Germans on the Somme River. After three days of resistance, the company was left with only ten Africans and five Europeans, and they surrendered near Amiens. The German commander refused to treat N'Tchoréré as an officer. When he refused to fall in line with the black enlisted soldiers, N'Tchoréré was shot. According to Richardot, the perpetrators were from 25th Infantry Regiment (according to Richardot, the 25th Infantry Regiment was from the 7th Panzer Division under command of Erwin Rommel but Scheck reports that Rommel's division had advanced much farther from the area. N'Tchoréré's eldest son, Jean-Baptiste, was killed in action on the lower Somme later that month.
France posthumously honored N'Tchoréré by naturalising him as a citizen in 1940. A memorial dedicated to N'Tchoréré was established in Airaines, while a statue of him was erected outside the French embassy in Libreville. In 1962 Gabon featured him on a commemorative postage stamp.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Lichinga

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Lichinga (Latin: Lichingaën(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Lichinga in the ecclesiastical province of Nampula in Mozambique.

## History

* 21 July 1963: Established as Diocese of Vila Cabral from the Diocese of Nampula
* 29 July 1976: Renamed as Diocese of Lichinga

## Leadership

* Bishops of Vila Cabral (Roman rite)
** Bishop Eurico Dias Nogueira (10 July 1964 – 19 February 1972), appointed Bishop of Sá da Bandeira, Angola; future Archbishop
** Bishop Luís Gonzaga Ferreira da Silva, S.J. (10 November 1972 – 29 July 1976)
* Bishops of Lichinga (Roman rite)
** Bishop Luís Gonzaga Ferreira da Silva, S.J. (29 July 1976 – 25 January 2003)
** Bishop Hilário Da Cruz Massinga, O.F.M. (5 April 2003 – 25 January 2008), appointed Bishop of Quelimane
** Bishop Elio Giovanni Greselin, S.C.I. (30 December 2008 – 8 February 2015)
** Bishop Atanasio Amisse Canira (since 8 February 2015)
# Norman Regional Hospital

Norman Regional Hospital is a 324-bed general hospital that serves Norman, Oklahoma and the surrounding communities. Founded in 1946 as Norman Municipal Hospital, Norman Regional has since become one of the state's busiest hospitals, with its emergency department receiving more than 70,000 annual visitors.

## History

Norman Regional Hospital was founded on 2 June 1946 as Norman Municipal Hospital. The 61 bed facility was funded through bonds and a grant from the Federal Works Agency. Norman Municipal changed its name to Norman Regional in 1984.

## Medical Services

* Emergency Department
* Stroke Center
* Surgical Services
* Cancer Services
* Imaging Services
# István Bilek

István Bilek (11 August 1932 – 20 March 2010) was a Hungarian chess grandmaster. He was a three-time Hungarian Chess Champion.

## Biography

Bilek was a three-time Hungarian Champion (1963, 1965, and 1970), and he played in interzonals in 1962 and 1964. His most successful tournaments were Balatonfüred (1960), Salgótarján (1967), and Debrecen (1970). He placed first in all three.
Bilek played on the Hungarian team in nine Chess Olympiads (1958 through 1974), earning three individual medals: silver on board 4 in 1962, bronze on board 3 in 1966, and silver on board 2 in 1972.
Bilek was awarded the International Master title in 1958 and the GM title in 1962.
# David Ogilby (footballer)

David Ogilby (born 2 June 1984) is a Northern Irish footballer who plays for Lisahally.

## Career
### Youth

Ogilby was born in Derry and grew up in the village of Strathfoyle. Ogilby joined local youth team Moorfield at Under 10 level and continued playing with them to under 16 level. Ogilby then signed for Lisahally. It was at Lisahally where he was asked to play for the Institute youth team and subsequently progressed through to the first team.

### Institute

After playing only two games for Lisahally, Burns sent Ogilby on trial to Institute F.C. On 30 January 2008, Derry City expressed keen interest, with hope of landing Ogilby before the end of the British Transfer Window. The transfer, however, did not go through in time, as negotiations broke down before the transfer window closed (at midnight, 31 January). Sources in the media have reported that the breakdown was largely due to the reluctance of the Institute board to let the player go. It is thought that Ogilby was valued at £15,000, a fee which Derry City may have considered too high.

### Coleraine

In August 2010, Ogilby joined Coleraine for an undisclosed fee. Over his eight-year tenure with the club, during which he served as a captain, Ogilby made a total of 233 appearances. He scored 18 times and was a member of the Bannsiders’ 2018 Irish Cup success.

## Other clubs

Ogilby represented Northern Ireland at under 23 level and played for the Northern Ireland B team. Upon his departure from Coleraine, he returned to play for Lisahally.
# Stenocereus gummosus

Stenocereus gummosus is a flowering plant in the family Cactaceae that is found in Baja California, Mexico at elevations of 9 to 134 meters

## Description

Stenocereus gummosus is a shrub-like plant with sparsely branched trunks reaching a height of up to 3 meters, longer trunks bend due to their weight. Stems are green-gray with 8-9 ribs. Areoles are large with 3-6 central spines and 8-12 radial spines.
The flowers of Stenocereus gummosus are white to pink or purple, up to 20 cm long with a diameter of up to 8 cm, its fruits are in the form of small oranges of light red color. The main flowering period is summer, but flowering can also occur at other times of the year after rainfall. Fruits are subglobose and red or purple pericarp, with red flesh. The brown seeds reach a length of 2.5 mm.
* Flower buds
* Areoles and spines
* tip of stem

## Distribution

Stenocereus gummosus is widespread in the Baja California peninsula but absent at higher elevations and in the arid Northeast in coastal and scrublands in valleys and slopes. Other deposits can be found on offshore islands and in the coastal area of the Sonoran Desert in 0 and 850 meters. Plants are found growing along with Bursera microphylla, Neltuma articulata, Larrea divaricata, Fouquieria diguetii, Lophocereus marginatus, Myrtillocactus cochal, Olneya tesota,Stenocereus thurberi, and Pachycereus pringlei. Seeds are dispersed by birds and lizards such as Melanerpes uropygialis, Dipsosaurus dorsalis and Ctenosaura hemilopha.
* Plant growing in habitat in Rancho Punta San Cristobal, Los Cabos, Baja California Sur
* Plant growing in Pichilingue, Baja California Sur
* Plant growing in Viscaino, Baja California Sur

## Taxonomy

The first description as Cereus gummosus was in 1889 by Townshend Stith Brandegee. Arthur Charles Gibson and Karl E. Horak placed the species in the genus Stenocereus in 1979. Other nomenclature synonyms include Lemaireocereus gummosus (Engelm. ex Brandegee) Britton & Rose (1909), Machaerocereus gummosus (Engelm. ex Brandegee) Britton & Rose (1920), and Rathbunia gummosa (Engelm. ex Brandegee) P.V.Heath (1992).