OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Smith (basketball, born 1984)

John Smith (born August 20, 1984) is an American former basketball player, best known for his decorated college career at Winona State University, where he was twice named Division II National Player of the Year.

## College career

Smith came to Winona State from Johnsburg High School in Johnsburg, Illinois. After redshirting a season to gain weight for college play, he joined the Warriors' 2004–05 team. He took over as the team's center that season, then became a first-team All-Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) pick as a sophomore. The Warriors won the NCAA Division II title that season behind the leadership of Smith and teammate Jonte Flowers. In his junior year, Smith averaged 16.8 points and 9.8 rebounds as the Warriors went undefeated for the season before losing the 2007 NCAA championship game to Barton College. At the close of the season, Smith was honored as a first-team All-American and the National Player of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC).
As a senior, Smith and Flowers returned to lead the Warriors to a second national championship, this time beating Augusta State University. Smith maintained his play, averaging 17.5 points and 8.4 rebounds per game, winning his second straight NSIC and NABC National Player of the Year award. Smith left Winona State as the school's leading scorer (2,265 career points) and broke or tied several other school offensive records. In 2019, he was inducted into the Small College Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Following the close of his college career, Smith signed with the Iowa Energy of the NBA Development League (now the NBA G League). After being injured prior to playing for the team, he played for the Vermont Frost Heaves of the Premier Basketball League. He then signed with Vagos Norbain Lusavouga in Portugal, averaging 17.9 points, 9.6 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game, earning league MVP and Defensive Player of the year honors. For the 2010–11 season, Smith split time between EiffelTowers Den Bosch in the Netherlands and WBC Raiffeisen Wels in Austria.

## Post-playing career

In 2011, Smith returned to the United States to start a coaching career. After two seasons as a high school coach, he joined his alma mater and former coach Mike Leaf as a graduate assistant in 2014. He left the post in 2015.
# John & Thomas Johnson

John & Thomas Johnson was a soap and alkali manufacturing business in Runcorn, Cheshire, England during the 19th century.
John and Thomas Johnson were brothers after whom the business was named. Their father, also named John Johnson, had established a soapery on the south bank of the Bridgewater Canal near the centre of the town of Runcorn in 1803. He died in 1816 at the age of 37 and the business was run by the Liverpool firm of Hayes, Ollier & Co until the elder son, John came of age. He was joined by his younger brother Thomas when he too came of age.
# Nasikabatrachus

Nasikabatrachus is a genus of frogs. It is presently treated as the only genus in the family Nasikabatrachidae, though previously it was included in the family Sooglossidae. Two species are recognized, Nasikabatrachus bhupathi and Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis, both endemic to southwestern India. Both Nasikabatrachidae and Sooglossidae are thought to be the only extant families of the superfamily Sooglossoidea.
With its closest relatives in the Seychelles, Nasikabatrachus is thought to have evolved separately since the end of the Cretaceous. Its discovery added to the evidence that Madagascar and the Seychelles separated from the Indian landmass sometime well after the breakup of Gondwana had started.

## Reproduction

The purple frog is an explosive seasonal breeder species which completes its development in ephemeral streams. Its breeding activities typically take place during the months of April and May, which is during the pre-monsoon shower.
# Mortal Kombat 2 (disambiguation)

Mortal Kombat 2 refers to several entries in the Mortal Kombat franchise:
* Mortal Kombat II, an arcade fighting video game first released in 1993, sequel to the original Mortal Kombat game
* Mortal Kombat Annihilation, a 1997 martial arts action movie based on the Mortal Kombat franchise, the second film in the 1990s Mortal Kombat film series
* Mortal Kombat 2 (film), an upcoming film based on the Mortal Kombat franchise, the second film in the 2020s Mortal Kombat film series
* Mortal Kombat volume 2 or issue 2, several different books; see List of Mortal Kombat media
# Château de Mareuil (Marne)

The Château de Mareuil is a château in Mareuil-sur-Ay, Marne, France.

## Gallery

* First garden
* Façade
* Advertisement
* Illustration of champagne harvest
49°02′43″N 4°02′16″E﻿ / ﻿49.0452°N 4.0378°E﻿ / 49.0452; 4.0378
* This article about a castle or château in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Vatica vinosa

Vatica vinosa is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae, native to Borneo. The specific epithet vinosa means 'grape-coloured', referring to the hairs covering various parts of the plant.

## Description

Vatica vinosa grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 40 cm (16 in). Its coriaceous leaves are blue-green with purple veins, are shaped elliptic to lanceolate and measure up to 15 cm (6 in) long. The inflorescences bear cream flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Vatica vinosa is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forest, at elevations to 300 m (1,000 ft).

## Conservation

Vatica vinosa has been assessed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened mainly by conversion of land for agriculture and plantations. It is also threatened by logging for its timber.
# Viscum capense

Viscum capense (common name, Cape mistletoe) is a species of Mistletoe that is indigenous to South Africa, especially the area from Cape Town, northwards along the coast up to Namibia, and eastwards as far as the Eastern Cape province.
This parasitic plant has jointed stems, vestigial leaves in the form of small scales around the stem nodes, and tiny yellowish-green flowers that produce translucent pale berries. The fruit is dispersed by birds. The plant is poisonous but is nonetheless used in traditional African medicine, the plant being boiled to make a tea that is used to soothe asthma. It is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants.
# Mangaheia River

The Mangaheia River is a river of the Gisborne Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows southeast from its origins in rough hill country inland from Tolaga Bay, joining with the Ūawa River close to its outflow into Tolaga Bay. The river catchment is predominately managed forestry land northwest of Tolaga Bay and there have been significant issues with forestry slash during periods of flood.
# John Smith (comedian)

John Smith is a British comedian, actor and performer. He is deaf and a British Sign Language user.

## Early life

Smith was born in Newcastle and raised in Mansfield. After contracting meningitis at the age of 3, he became deaf. Smith attended the Ewing School for the Deaf in Nottingham in a Partial Hearing Unit and was raised orally, although he picked a lot of BSL informally from other pupils.
He left school with CSEs in carpentry and geography. After school, Smith found work as a carpenter with the help of a social worker. He worked for 15 years for two different companies, although, upon leaving the second one, he sued them for discrimination, as he was never provided with access and accommodation. After that, Smith has taught BSL in colleges.

## Comedy

Smith did not start his career as a stand-up comedian until 2005 at the age of 40 when he joined a local comedy club. He cites Peter Kay, Tommy Cooper and Billy Connolly as his inspirations.
Since his debut, Smith has performed extensively in deaf clubs and theatres across the UK, Europe, America, Australia and New Zealand. He has also featured in several comedy shows on BSL Zone. For his role in the comedy "Still Here", Smith won Best Actor at Ippocampus Ciak (2012).
Smith has also appeared on the soap opera Doctors on BBC1 in a supporting role, on BBC See Hear and on Irish Afternoon Show on RTÉ.

## Comedy style

Smith's humor derives from the differences between deaf and hearing people and from daily experiences of deaf people. He often makes fun of sign language interpreters. In his early shows, his humour often took aim at hearing people and their mannerism through the filter of his deaf experience. He used to end his shows by smashing on stage a hearing aid donated by an audience member. He also teased people with cochlear implants, a controversial issue among deaf people. Smith has since toned down his comedy to be more inclusive (especially of younger audience) and to avoid singling out members of the public.
His comedic style relies on physical comedy, mime and slapstick. Sometimes he is supported by his wife to provide voiceover for a hearing audience, but most of the times the show is purely in BSL. Many jokes are visual and rely on the characteristics of sign language and cannot be directly translated into spoken English.
# John Chichester

John Chichester may refer to:

## Chichester of Raleigh, Devon, England

* Sir John Chichester (died 1569), of Raleigh, Sheriff of Devon
* Sir John Chichester (died 1586), Sheriff of Devon
* Sir John Chichester, 1st Baronet (1623–1667) of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh
* Sir John Chichester, 2nd Baronet (c. 1658–1680) of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh
* Sir John Chichester, 4th Baronet (1669–1740) of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh
* Sir John Chichester, 5th Baronet (1721–1784) of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh
* Sir John Chichester, 6th Baronet (c. 1752–1808) of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh
* Sir John Chichester, 11th Baronet of the Chichester baronets of Raleigh

## Other

* Sir John Chichester, 1st Baronet, of Arlington Court (c. 1794–1851), English Whig and Liberal politician
* John Chichester (American politician) (born 1937), American politician in Virginia
* Lord John Chichester (1811–1873), Anglo-Irish Member of Parliament
* John Chichester (d.1669) of Hall (1598–1669), Member of Parliament for Lostwithiel in Cornwall
# Anetia pantheratus

Anetia pantheratus is a species of butterfly in the Danainae subfamily. It is found in Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Haiti. It is commonly known as the "false fritillary" of the Caribbean.
# National Cycle Route 141

National Cycle Network (NCN) Route 141 is a Sustrans Regional Route. It is 11.2 km (7.0 mi) long. It provides a connection between Route 14 and Route 72 along the south bank of the River Tyne through Gateshead. The full length of the route is part of the Keelmans Way. It is fully signed and open after the section between Wylam and Ryton Golf Course recently reopened after repairs following a landslip.

## Route

NCN 141 starts at National Cycle Route 72, in Wylam on the north bank of the River Tyne. It crosses the river on Wylam Bridge before heading east via an off-road route along the south bank of the Tyne. It passes Tyneside Golf Club, Ryton Willows and Blaydon before reaching its eastern trailhead at Derwenthaugh (in Swalwell) where it meets National Cycle Route 14.
The eastern end of the route was opened in 2012 so cyclists could avoid having to cross the busy Newburn Bridge to reach route 72. There are public artworks as the route passes the site of the Blaydon racecourse.

## 2021 Closure

The route was closed between Wylam and Ryton due to a landslip that occurred in February 2021. A diversion route was in place during this time.

## Related NCN Routes

Route 141 meets the following routes:
* National Cycle Route 72, National Cycle Route 14
Route 141 is part of the Keelmans Way along with Route 14
# Vallesaccarda

Vallesaccarda is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy.
Located in the Apennines between the Ufita Valley and Daunian Mountains, the town is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ariano Irpino-Lacedonia. Its territory borders with the municipalities of Anzano di Puglia, San Sossio Baronia, Scampitella, and Trevico.
# Vanilla somae

Vanilla somae is a species of Vanilla native to the forests of Taiwan, northern Vietnam and Laos. The scientific names Vanilla albida and Vanilla griffithii are sometimes misapplied to this species, but they are actually three different species.
# Josef Teplý

Josef Teplý (born 1902, date of death unknown) was a Czech middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Viscum cruciatum

Viscum cruciatum, commonly called the red-berry mistletoe, is a species of mistletoe in the family Santalaceae. It is native to Lebanon, Morocco, Israel, Palestine, Portugal, Spain, and Syria.
The plant has small leaves. The flowers have four petals. The berries are red containing one seed. All parts of the plants are poisonous if eaten. Its fruit is harmless to birds which disperse the seeds. It is used as a Christmas decoration.

## Gallery

* Viscum cruciatum
# Mailapitiya Upper

Mailapitiya Upper is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Vakuta

Vakuta is an island in the Trobriand Islands group of Papua New Guinea.
Vakuta is a near continuation of the Trobriands' main island Kiriwina to the south, separated from it only through the 400-metre (1,300 ft) wide Kasilamaka Passage. It has an area of 21.16 km$^2$ (8.17 square miles). At the census of population in 2000, Vakuta had a population of 971.
# Antirrhinum hispanicum

Antirrhinum hispanicum, the Spanish snapdragon, is a species of flowering plant belonging to the genus Antirrhinum that is native to southeastern Spain.

## Description

It is a perennial herbaceous plant with short, procumbent or ascending stems. It is usually 30 or 35 centimetres (12 or 14 in) high, maximum to 60 centimetres (24 in). The plant is glandular to glandular hairy. The leaves, which are mostly opposite and mostly alternate or almost completely alternate, are 5 to 35 millimetres (0.20 to 1.38 in) long and 2 to 20 millimetres (0.079 to 0.787 in) wide, lanceolate to circular.
The flower stems are 2 to 20 millimetres (0.079 to 0.787 in) long. The calyx is set with 6 to 8 millimetres (0.24 to 0.31 in) long, egg-shaped lanceolate and almost pointed to almost blunt goblets. The crown is 20 to 25 millimetres (0.79 to 0.98 in) long, colored white or pink and occasionally has a yellow palate. Inflorescences in terminal clusters of leaf- like bracts. Flowers are hermaphrodite, zygomorphic, of calyx five-lobed almost entirely separate and corolla color white to pink or purple. Fruit in the form of a capsule that gives off ovoid seeds of black color.
# National Cycle Route 11

National Cycle Route 11 is a bikeway in England on the UK's National Cycle Network, connecting Harlow in Essex to King's Lynn in Norfolk.

## Route
### Harlow to Cambridge

Harlow | Bishop's Stortford | Hinxton | Sawston | Cambridge
Route 11 is planned to start in Harlow at a junction with route 1. However, aside from a short section of off-road cycle path near Bishop's Stortford, there is no route before Stansted Mountfitchet. Here a delisted section on country lanes heads north to near Audley End station where the listed section continues north to Ickleton and Duxford. Off-road sections via Sawston lead to an off-road path parallel with the railway at Great Shelford.
This section of the cycle path, about two kilometres (one and a quarter miles) long, from Great Shelford to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, is decorated with 10,257 lines of four colours representing the nucleotide sequence of the BRCA2 gene. This gene, implicated in early-onset breast cancer, was discovered in 1994; the discoverers included scientists from nearby Addenbrooke's Hospital and the Sanger Institute, Hinxton.
This section of path also includes and commemorates the 10,000th mile of the National Cycle Network. It is fondly referred to by regular users as "The DNA path". It offers a fine view of White Hill and Clarke's Hill, which are the northernmost peaks of the Gog Magog Hills.
Route 11 intersects with National Cycle Route 51 in Cambridge.

### Cambridge to King's Lynn

Cambridge | Burwell | Wicken | Ely | Downham Market | Watlington | King's Lynn
Intersects with National Cycle Route 1 near King's Lynn
Route 11 passes through the historic centre of Cambridge passing buildings including Kings College Chapel. Leaving the city, the cycle path uses the south bank of the River Cam before crossing to the north side and following the riverside path to Waterbeach station. Here there is a gap in the cycle route to Bottisham Lode. Cyclists heading further north should therefore follow route 51 via Fen Ditton, Bottisham and Lode to join route 11 again at Bottisham Lode.
The next section of the route to Wicken Fen nature reserve uses a sequence of roads, tracks and bridges across the fenland called the Lodes Way. There is a challenging footbridge with cycle channels at Burwell Lode which is very steep. At Wicken Fen there is a visitor centre with cafe and cycle hire. Route 11 then follows country lanes and the River Ouse to Ely where route 11 passes Ely Cathederal.
Leaving Ely, route 11 is signed to Little Downham, but then delisted to Ten Mile Bank as the roads are now too busy to be safe for family cycling, particularly the section on the A1101. However, this route can still be followed and is still shown on Ordnance Survey maps. This section passes the Welney Wetland Centre.
From Ten Mile Bank, route 11 mostly follows country lanes via Downham Market and Watlington to a junction with National Cycle Route 1 near Wiggenhall St Germans. Route 1 can then be followed into the centre of Kings Lynn along the east bank of the River Great Ouse.
# Vladimir Petković (politician)

Vladimir Petković (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Петковић; born February 12, 1979) is a politician in Serbia. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2014 as a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

## Private career

Petković is a mechanical engineering technician based in the Belgrade municipality of Barajevo.

## Political career

Petković was initially active with the far-right Serbian Radical Party. The Radicals experienced a significant split in late 2008, with many members joining the more centrist Progressive Party; Petković was among those who sided with the Progressives. He received the first position on an electoral list led by the Progressive Party for the 2012 municipal election in Barajevo and subsequently led the party's group in the municipal assembly. He was not a candidate in the 2016 local elections, although he remains the leader of the Progressive Party organization in the municipality.
Petković received the 124th position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In electoral list for the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 mandates. He was subsequently promoted to the 122nd position on the successor Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning list in the 2016 parliamentary election and was re-elected when the list won a second consecutive majority with 131 seats.
He is currently a member of the assembly's environmental protection committee; a deputy member of the committee on Kosovo-Metohija and committee on spatial planning, transport, infrastructure, and telecommunications; and a member of Serbia's parliamentary friendship groups with Belarus, Cuba, Cyprus, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Venezuela.
# Miracle on 34th Street (disambiguation)

Miracle on 34th Street is a popular 1947 film with Natalie Wood and Edmund Gwenn.
Miracle on 34th Street may also refer to:
* Miracle on 34th Street (novella) by Valentine Davies, published in conjunction with the release of the 1947 film
* The Miracle on 34th Street (The 20th Century Fox Hour), 1955 filmed television adaptation with Thomas Mitchell
* Miracle on 34th Street (NBC Friday Night Special Presentation), 1959 live color television adaptation with Ed Wynn
* Miracle on 34th Street (1973 film), television movie remake with Sebastian Cabot
* Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film), feature film remake with Richard Attenborough
* Miracle on 34th Street (Baltimore), a holiday light display
# Morsko, Kanal

Morsko (pronounced) is a settlement on the left bank of the Soča River, south of Kanal in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

## Cultural heritage

There is a cemetery chapel in the settlement, dedicated to Saint Anne. It was first mentioned in documents dating to 1542. It is a Gothic chapel with a vaulted chancel, a bell gable and a porch.

## Events

Morsko is known for its annual spring Morsko carnival (Morščanski pust). Many locals wear original masks hand-crafted by the painter, sculptor, and cartoonist Branko Drekonja. The costumes reflect political or other events of interest that took place that year. The villagers then take part in a traditional carnival procession that visits each village household and holds a public performance in the village square, known as na Gorici. This performance attracts many spectators and is one of the main tourist attractions in the Municipality of Kanal ob Soči.
Another annual event is a volleyball championship on the last weekend in August.
# James Bell (geographical writer)

James Bell (1769 – 3 May 1833) was a Scottish geographical author.

## Biography

He was born in Jedburgh in 1769. At the age of eight he went to Glasgow, where his father, the Rev. Thomas Bell, was appointed, in 1777, minister of Dovehill Chapel. A sickly child, he managed to acquire an education. His first employment was as a weaver, serving an apprenticeship. In 1790 he went into trade on his own account, as a manufacturer of cotton goods. In the mercantile depression of 1793, he gave up his business, and for some years was as a warper in the warehouses of manufacturers. His father gave him a small annuity which allowed him to study.
About 1806 he began to earn a livelihood as tutor in Greek and Latin to university students. Subject to attacks of asthma to which he had always been subject, he left Glasgow about ten or twelve years before his death and retired into the country, living in a cottage at Campsie, Stirlingshire, twelve miles north of Glasgow. There he died on 3 May 1833, and was buried.

## Works

Bell first published about 1815, when he contributed chapters to the Glasgow Geography, a popular work published by Khull, Blackie, & Co. In 1824 he wrote An Examination of the various Opinions that have been held respecting the Sources of the Ganges and the Correctness of the Lama's Map of Thibet. It was published as Article 2 in Critical Researches in Philology and Geography, an anonymous volume, the joint work of James Bell and a young student John Bell (no relation). He was then given the task of preparing and editing an unabridged edition of Charles Rollin's Ancient History, Glasgow, 1828, 3 vols. The notes, with the life of the author by Bell, made its reputation. It was followed by his System of Geography, Popular and Scientific, Glasgow, 1830, 6 vols. The chapters on the history of geography contained in the third volume of Rollin and in the sixth volume of his 'System of Geography' were followed by other authors. Posthumous was A Comprehensive Gazetteer of England and Wales, Glasgow 1836, 4 vols. had a section on the cartography of England and Wales, compiled mainly from Richard Gough's British Topography.
Bell's way of working was at issue in a later court case brought by Samuel Lewis against Archibald Fullarton.