OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cayla Rivas

Cayla (Rivas) Kaolelopono is an American motorcycle racer based in Fresno, California, who set the FIM World Record by reaching a speed of 252.901 km/h, riding a modified Royal Enfield 650cc Twin, in 2018 Bonneville Motorcycle Speed Trials (BMST), held at Bonneville Speedway. While setting the record on 29 August 2018, she was 18 years old. Cayla was backed up by team Royal Enfield and S&S Racing.
So far Cayla is holding 26 world-records in motorcycle racing.

## Personal life

Cayla Rivas is the daughter of Chris Rivas, a four-time NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle drag racing champion, who is her mentor in motorcycle racing. Cayla Rivas studied photojournalism.
# List of cathedrals in Guatemala

This is the list of cathedrals in Guatemala sorted by denomination.

## Roman Catholic

Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in Guatemala:
* Catedral Nuestra Señora de Los Remedios y San Pablo Itzá in Flores
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Conception in Escuintla
* Primatial Metropolitan Cathedral of St. James in Guatemala City
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception in Huehuetenango
* Catedral Inmaculada Concepción de María in Puerto Barrios
* Cathedral of Our Lady of Hope in Jalapa
* Cathedral of the Holy Spirit in Quetzaltenango
* Co-Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel in Totonicapán
* Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Santa Cruz del Quiché
* Cathedral of St. Mark in San Marcos
* Catedral del Niño Dios de Cuilapa in Santa Rosa de Lima
* Basílica del Cristo Negro de Esquipulas in Esquipulas
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption in Sololá Department
* Co-Cathedral of St. Ann in Chimaltenango
* Cathedral of St. Bartholomew in Suchitepéquez Department
* Cathedral of St. Dominic in Cobán
* Cathedral of St. Peter in Zacapa

## Anglican

Cathedrals of the Anglican Church in Central America:
* Cathedral of St James the Apostle in Guatemala City
# Carrington, New South Wales (Mid-Coast Council)

Carrington is a locality in the Mid-Coast Council local government area of the Hunter and Mid North Coast regions of New South Wales, Australia, located on the northern shores of Port Stephens.
Carrington was named in 1828 by Robert Dawson, the first commissioner of the Australian Agricultural Company. The Newcastle suburb of the same name is named after his grandson, Lord Carrington, who became Governor of New South Wales.

## Former church

A former church, built in 1847, which had subsequently been used as a youth hostel, is a heritage site.
# Barsi (surname)

Barsi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Etelka Barsi-Pataky (1941–2018), Hungarian politician
* Judith Barsi (1978–1988), American actress
* Kinga Barsi (born 1976), Hungarian alpine skier
* László Barsi (1904–1975), Hungarian sprinter
# Bao Yueqiao

Bao Yueqiao (simplified Chinese: 鲍岳桥; traditional Chinese: 鮑岳橋; pinyin: Bào Yuèqiáo), a distinguished computer programmer, entrepreneur, and go player. He is the co-founder and current president of Beijing OurGame Computer Technology Company Limited.

## Biography

Born in 1967 in Yuyao, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, he graduated from the Mathematics Department of Zhejiang University in 1989.
After graduation, he worked during 1989-1993 as a computer programmer in the Computer Control Center, Hangzhou Rubber Factory, a state-owned enterprise.
He then went to Beijing, became the Chief Engineer in Beijing Hope Computer Company (BHCC), and served there in 1993-1998. During this period of time, he also kept his programming work in the Soft Department in the same company, and developed the PTDOS and UCDOS Chinese systems.
In 1998, he left BHCC, and founded Beijing OurGame Computer Technology Company with Jian Jin. He currently holds the president position of the company. Before January 2007, he was also the CEO of the company.
Bao further developed Beijing Globallink Computer Technology Co., Ltd.(BGCTC) and OurGame currently is a branch of BGCTC and the largest online game website or platform in China. According to a survey, it's possibly also the world's largest online game platform, mainly due to its 80 million enrolled players, 1 million formal members and half million online at the same time in the beginning of 2003.

## Honors and awards

* National Senior Engineer title, by the Chinese Academy of Science
* The Young Scientist Award, by the Chinese Academy of Science
* Top 10 IT persons in 2001 in China
# First Church of Christ, Scientist (Toronto)

The First Church of Christ, Scientist is the oldest Christian Science congregation in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 196 St. George St.
in The Annex neighbourhood, just north of the University of Toronto. It maintains a Reading Room at 927 Yonge Street north of Bloor. The church is a branch of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
The congregation was founded in Toronto in September 1889 , soon after the first Christian Science services in Canada were held informally in a private home in the city
. The group referred to itself as Church of Christ, Scientist
until December 1893, when it became First Church of Christ, Scientist to distinguish itself from another congregation which had also begun to meet in Toronto.
After meeting in a series of private homes from December 1888 though October 1889, the congregation rented a series of halls including Orange Hall near Euclid Avenue and College Street for their services. After September 1890, the group's size required a move to larger quarters at College Street and Brunswick Avenue. It was at that location that the group was first formally identified as a church . In 1896 the congregation purchased an existing church building (previously the Reformed Episcopal Church) that it had been leasing on University Avenue and remodeled it. The resulting church building was reopened and dedicated on June 19, 1898
. This continued to be the church's home until 1916.
Construction of the present church building was begun in June, 1914 and dedicatory ceremonies were held on July 9, 1916.
The architect for this building was Solon S. Beman of Chicago
, the architect of several buildings at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair and more than a dozen other Christian Science churches following a similar architectural style .
# K149

K149 or K-149 may refer to:
* K-149 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* HMCS Brandon (K149), a former Canadian Navy ship
# Lis Rhodes

Lis Rhodes (born 1942) is a British artist and feminist filmmaker, known for her density, concentration, and poeticism in her visual works. She has been active in the UK since the early 1970s.

## Early life and education

Rhodes was brought up in West England, was educated at North East London Polytechnic, and studied Film and Television at the Royal College of Art.

## Career

Since the early 1970s, Rhodes has created radical and controversial art that challenges her viewers to question perspective of film through her work. She wanted her audience to "reconsider film as a medium of communication and presentation of image, language and sound."
She was cinema curator at the London Film-Makers' Co-op from 1975 to 1976. In 1979, Rhodes co-founded the feminist film distribution network, Circles. She was a member of the exhibition committee for the 1979 Arts Council Film on Film event, and international retrospective of avant-garde cinema. Rhodes was Arts Advisor to the Greater London Council from 1982 to 1985, and since 1978 has lectured part-time at the Slade School of Fine Art, University College London.
One key innovative piece Rhodes created is Light Music (1975), which was exhibited at the Tate Modern from July 2012 – January 2013. Tate deemed it, "An iconic work of expanded cinema that created a more central and participatory role for the viewer within a dynamic, immersive environment". Her work was also included in the 2007 exhibition WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution.
In 2012, Rhodes' solo exhibition, Dissonance and Disturbance was held at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London. The ICA noted that Rhodes "examines the relationships in her work - from film, composition and writing - to the notation of sound and image, and the language of political dissent."
According to Rhodes, "The view through the lens may be blurred or defined – focused or unfocusfocused or unfocused – depending on what you think you know; what you imagine you see; what you learn to look for: what you are told is visible". Rhodes does not view her art as an isolated practice, but rather as a social function. She lives and works in London.
Rhodes won the Freelands Award in 2017. In 2018, Rhodes' work was included in the Courtisane Film Festival in Ghent, Belgium as part of a focus on women filmmakers that curators, Mónica Savirón and María Palacios Cruz, felt have been overlooked. In October 2022, a group of artists plan to present Liquid Architecture x Light at the ACMI's Gallery 3 inspired by Rhode's 1975 Light Music in conjunction with the exhibit, Light: Works from Tate’s Collection, being held at Melbourne's ACMI.

## Partial filmography

* Dresden Dynamo (1972)
* Light Music (1975)
* Light Reading (1978)
* Hang on a Minute series (1983–85)
* A Cold Draft (1988)
* In the Kettle (2010)
* Whitehall (2012)
# Bill Foster (basketball)

Two former collegiate basketball coaches were named Bill Foster, who may refer to:
* Bill Foster (basketball, born 1929) (1929–2016), former coach of Rutgers, Utah, Duke, South Carolina and Northwestern
* Bill Foster (basketball, born 1936) (1936–2015), former coach of Charlotte, Clemson and Virginia Tech
* Bill Foster (disambiguation)
# List of cathedrals in Hungary

This is the list of cathedrals in Hungary sorted by denomination.

## Roman Catholic

Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in Hungary:
* St. Anne’s Cathedral in Debrecen
** Co-Cathedral of Our Lady of the Hungarians in Nyíregyháza
* Metropolitan Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Apostle and Evangelist, St. Michael and the Immaculate Conception in Eger
* Primatial Cathedral of Our Lady and St. Adalbert Bishop and Martyr in Esztergom
** Co-Cathedral Basilica of St. Stephen the King in Budapest
* Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady in Győr
* Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Kalocsa
** Co-Cathedral of the Assumption of Our Lord in Kecskemét
* Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Kaposvár
** St. Martin Basilica (Benedictine Archabbey of Pannonhalma) in Pannonhalma
* Cathedral Basilica of Saint Peter and Paul in Pécs
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Hungarians in Szeged
** Co-Cathedral of St. Anthony in Békéscsaba
* Cathedral Basilica of St. Stephen the King in Székesfehérvár
* Cathedral of the Visitation of Our Lady in Szombathely
* Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin and St. Michael the Archangel in Vác
* St. Michael’s Cathedral Basilica in Veszprém

## Greek Catholic

* Cathedral of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Temple in Hajdúdorog
* Cathedral of Our Lady in Miskolc
* Szent Miklós Görögkatolikus székesegyház, in Nyíregyháza

## Eastern Orthodox

Eastern Orthodox cathedrals in Hungary:
* Virgin's Cathedral ("Belgrade Cathedral") in Szentendre (Serbian Orthodox)
* Saint Nicolas Church in Gyula (Romanian Orthodox)
* Assumption Cathedral in Budapest (Russian Orthodox)

## Oriental Orthodox

* St. Mary Church in Budapest (Coptic Orthodox)
# Carrington, Nottingham

Carrington is a small suburb of Nottingham, England, located approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 km) north of Nottingham city centre. It lies next to the areas of Sherwood, Mapperley, Forest Fields, Basford, Sherwood Rise and the Forest Recreation Ground.

## Amenities

Owing to its proximity to the city centre, Carrington has a number of hotels and guest houses along its two main roads, (A60 – Mansfield Road and A611 – Hucknall Road) and hosts a varied selection of local shops and small businesses which also serve the community of Mapperley Park. Carrington is also home to Carrington Primary School rated as a Good School by Ofsted in 2013.

## History

In the early part of the twentieth century, horse-drawn trams ran along Mansfield Road to the stables and depot between St. John's Church and Watcombe Road. Later, this line was extended to Sherwood and upgraded to electric trams. The tram depot was replaced by Carrington Lido (open air swimming pool) and, later still, by a town-house development.
The 2418 (Sherwood) Squadron of the Air Training Corps is located in Wesley Street.
Recent years have seen the construction of a Lidl supermarket on Mansfield Road.

## Notable people

* Anthony Clarke Booth (1846–1899), recipient of the Victoria Cross for service during the Anglo-Zulu War
* Chris Staniforth (1895–1954), footballer for Mansfield Town, Notts County and Oldham Athletic

## Politics

Carrington lies within the Nottingham City Council Sherwood ward, which has three Labour Party councillors. It lies in the Nottingham East constituency and has been represented by Labour Party MP Nadia Whittome since 2019.
# Barshop Institute

The Barshop Institute for Longevity and Aging Studies is a basic and clinical research institute located on the Texas Research Park Campus of the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UTHSCSA). It is a leading institute in the United States in geriatrics research. The Barshop Institute ranks #1 in National Institute on Aging funding among Texas institutions, and is highly ranked in the country in National Institute of Health funding. The scientific director of the institute has been Nicolas Musi, M.D. since September 2013. In 2009, one of the research projects of the institute was announced by Science magazine as one of the top scientific discoveries of the year.

## Research

More than 160 faculty members at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio are actively involved in biomedical and clinical research and educational activities that range from the molecular genetics of aging to issues of health care for the elderly population. Faculty members of the Barshop Institute are internationally known for their research into disease processes associated with aging, such as Alzheimer's disease, cancer, diabetes, Parkinson's disease, and cardiovascular disease. Faculty members have made major scientific inquiries into the molecular regulation of aging and age-related diseases, development of anti-aging interventions, and health care issues of the elderly.
In 2010, the University established the Center for Healthy Aging where Barshop Institute scientists studying the basic biology of aging work with their colleagues in clinical research to coordinate translational, clinical aging research, and geriatrics education across all schools of the Health Science Center.
# Scribe equipment (hieroglyph)

Scribe equipment in hieroglyphs :
The ancient Egyptian Scribe equipment hieroglyph 𓏞 (Gardiner no. Y3), or its reversed form 𓏟 (Gardiner no. Y4), portrays the equipment of the scribe. Numerous scribes used the hieroglyph in stating their name, either on papyrus documents, but especially on statuary or tomb reliefs.
The hieroglyph depicts the 3 major components of a scribe's equipment:
* tube case – for holding writing-reeds
* leather bag – for holding colored inks (the canonical colors, black and red, mixed with water and gum)
* wood scribal palette – with mixing pools; (not always made from wood)

## Language usage

Often the transliteration "sesh" appears, derived from the mistaken reading sš propagated in the dictionary and books of E. A. W. Budge. This reading is found as a phonetic complement using the signs for z and š, leading to the misunderstanding. However, Old Kingdom Egyptian lacked a distinct sign for the ẖ sound and the Coptic descendant shows that the original second consonant was indeed the palatalized fricative ẖ not the (alveolo-)palatal sibilant š, (š being the pool-lake-basin (hieroglyph) in the Egyptian language).

## Gallery

* Meryre, a Scribe, and his wife (hieroglyph on his pants, w/ his name)
* Block statue of a scribe (with his name)
* Wood panel of scribe Hesy-Ra (1 of 7 panels, Old Kingdom)
* Seated scribe with part of scribe equipment on shoulders (2-basin mixing palette over left shoulder)

### Equipment, as an artifact

* Artefact
* Writing palette and brushes of Princess Meketaten. Metropolitan Museum of Art
# Johannes Tomana

Johannes Tomana (9 September 1967 – 6 August 2023) was a Zimbabwean attorney. He served as Prosecutor-General of Zimbabwe from November 2013 until his dismissal in June 2017.

## Biography

Tomana was originally appointed after the prosecuting and government advisory roles of the Attorney General were split under the new Constitution which came into effect in 2013. Previously he served as the Attorney-General, having been appointed to the position by Robert Mugabe on 18 December 2008. He previously served as deputy Attorney-General under Sobusa Gula-Ndebele from 2006 to May 2008. Gula-Ndebele was dismissed from his post following infighting within the ZANU-PF. Bharat Patel served as acting Attorney-General from May to December 2008. Tomana was a member of Zimbabwe's Anti-Corruption Commission from 2005 on.
Tomana's appointment in December 2008 was made (together with the appointment of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, Gideon Gono) without consulting the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC), the other part of the Zimbabwean inclusion government. It is heavily debated by the MDC.
Tomana was placed on the United States sanctions list in 2010.

## Death

Tomana died on 6 August 2023, at the age of 55 from undisclosed causes.
# B. Fleischmann

Bernhard Fleischmann, born 1975 in Vienna, is an Austrian musician, usually known as B. Fleischmann.
Fleischmann started his musical life as a drummer, although he is better known for electronic music. He has released several albums on Morr Music and other labels.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Pop Loops for Breakfast (1999)
* Sidonie (1999)
* A Choir of Empty Beds (2000)
* TMP (2001)
* Welcome Tourist (2003)
* The Humbucking Coil (2006)
* Melancholie (2007)
* Angst is not a Weltanschauung (2008)
* I'm Not Ready for the Grave Yet (November 2012)
* Stop Making Fans (February 2018)
* Music for Shared Rooms (2022)

### Groups and collaborations

* Duo 505 (Fleischmann & Weixelbaum), Late (2004)
* The Year Of, Slow Days (2006)
* Duo 505 (Fleischmann & Weixelbaum), Another Illusion (2008)
* Duo 505 (Fleischmann & Weixelbaum), Walzer Oder Nicht (2011)
# Kirwan Health Campus

Kirwan Health Campus is a health service located in the suburb of Kirwan, Queensland, Australia, and is the main health facility serving residents in the City of Townsville, about 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of the Townsville CBD.
The Kirwan Health Campus offers a range of specialist services and is not an emergency or general hospital, such services are provided out of the Townsville Hospital in nearby Douglas. The Health Campus opened on 21 June 2006 at the former Kirwan Hospital for Women.
Kirwan Health Campus cost $20 million to redevelop, and is staffed by 230 health care professionals that can provide treatment and medical services to more than 150 families each day. This is the largest community health facility in Australia and was officially opened by Health Minister, Stephen Robertson.

## Services

* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Program
* Mental health (including the Child and Youth Mental Health Service)
* Forensic mental health services
* Oral health services, including school-based services
* Rehabilitation and extended treatment
* Aged care
* Home care
* Artificial Limb and Appliance Service
* Home and Community Care Allied Health Outreach team
* Pathology Specimen Collection

## History

What is today The Kirwan Health Campus started out as the Kirwan Hospital for woman & children and was the only hospital in what was Thuringowa city. When the government built the New Townsville hospital, the Kirwan Hospital was closed and incorporated into the new Hospital. Kirwan Woman's & Children's Hospital closed in 2002, to allow the $20 million redevelopment into the Kirwan Health Campus.
# John Geddie (secretary)

John Geddie (fl. 1575–1605) was a secretary to Anne of Denmark, queen of Scotland.

## Career

Geddie was a graduate of the University of St Andrews, and according to Scottish custom his name was usually written "Mr John Geddie". He was praised by contemporaries for his skills in calligraphy, and received a royal pension by privy seal letter in 1577 for making manuscripts of the works of George Buchanan. The gift of £20 Scots annually described him as Buchanan's servitor or servant. In November 1577 Geddie and another clerk, William Walwod, were given a patent for their invention of a new method of extracting water from coal mines. In 1588 James VI gave him a gift of 20 French gold crowns, and a further £200 in October.
In May 1590 he was given £180 for clothes to wear at the coronation of Anne of Denmark. He served as a secretary in the household of Anne of Denmark from 1591, junior in rank to her other secretaries Calixtus Schein and the poet William Fowler. The queen bought him clothes, including a fine black velvet doublet and breeches.
In 1590 he was secretary to an embassy to Denmark led by John Skene and Colonel William Stewart. First they went to London and Skene sent Geddie to William Cecil to arrange their audience with Elizabeth. Geddie left Helsingør on 30 August with letters for John Maitland, Robert Bowes and Skene's wife, Helen Somerville.
Geddie drew out a Latin acrostic poem for a work of his colleague William Fowler, a discourse on the history of mathematics titled 'Methodi, sive compendii mathematici'.
In December 1591 Geddie discussed letters from Spain sent to Sir John Seton of Barns with the English courtier Roger Aston. In January the English ambassador Robert Bowes asked Geddie to investigate and inform him of Spanish and Catholic intrigues at court, working with Roger Aston. In Bowes' opinion, Geddie was "honest, wise, and in great credit with all the king's secret seals", and would accept a gratuity like others in English pay.
Bowes mentioned that Geddie had carried a warning to the king from the rebel Earl of Bothwell in November 1592, which was false, and an attempt to incriminate Lord John Hamilton.
Geddie lost royal favour in 1594 apparently for losing a comprising document that suggested James VI was negotiating with Spain. These papers came in to the hands of Robert Bowes.
Geddie is associated with an early view of the town of St Andrews, and the musical part-books compiled by Thomas Wode, who mentioned that Geddie had promised to contribute a drawing of the royal arms.
In July 1605 King James sent his unpublished manuscript Historie of the Churche to Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. James had composed the work at Dalkeith Palace in the 1580s. This manuscript however had been written by Patrick Young following a copy made by John Geddie. James apologised that the language of this copy had been corrupted first by the version of Scots used by Geddie, and by Patrick Young's attempts to convert the text into English spelling. He joked that the result was like the Welsh spoken by the courtier Roger Aston, who was from Cheshire.
# Bill Foster

Bill Foster may refer to:

## Sports

* Bill Foster (baseball) (1904–1978), Negro leagues baseball player
* Bill Foster (basketball, born 1929) (1929–2016), college basketball head coach at Rutgers, Utah, Duke, South Carolina, and Northwestern
* Bill Foster (basketball, born 1936) (1936–2015), college basketball head coach at Charlotte, Miami, Clemson, and Virginia Tech

## Politics

* Bill I. Foster (born 1946), American politician, Missouri state senator
* Bill Foster (politician) (born 1955), U.S. Congressman (D-IL), physicist
* Bill Foster (mayor) (born 1963), mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida

## Entertainment

* Bill Foster (director) (1932–2011), television director
* Bill Foster (comics), fictional Marvel Comics superhero known variously as Black Goliath, Giant-Man, and Goliath