OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arboretum de Balaine

The Arboretum de Balaine (20 hectares) is a historic arboretum located in Villeneuve-sur-Allier, Allier, Auvergne, France. It is open daily in the warmer months; an admission fee is charged.
The arboretum was created in 1804 by Aglaé Adanson, daughter of naturalist Michel Adanson, as an English-style park on surrounding a mansion inherited from a family friend. She formed an arboretum of exotic species, following the example of Joséphine de Beauharnais at the Château de Malmaison in Rueil. The family has continued to own the park since its creation, and describe it as the oldest private botanical park in France. It was classified a historical monument in 1993.
Today the arboretum contains about 2500 taxa planted across 200 years, including Acer palmatum, Cypress, Fagus, Carya, Liquidambar, Nyssa, Quercus, and Sassafras, as well as azaleas, camellias, davidias, magnolias, rhododendrons, viburnums, a fine collection of Cornus, and old roses and hydrangeas. Noteworthy specimens include a 36-meter giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) planted in 1856, a Sequoia sempervirens, a 45-meter bald cypress from Louisiana planted in 1822, and a 30-meter tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica).
# John Davis (sealer)

Captain John Davis (born 1784 in Surrey, England) was an American sailor and seal hunter from Connecticut, United States. It is thought that he may have been the first person to set foot on Antarctica, on 7 February 1821, shortly after the first sightings of the new continent, all in 1820, by Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen and Mikhail Lazarev on (28 January), Edward Bransfield on (30 January), and Nathaniel Palmer in (November).

## Antarctic claim

Some of Davis' crew from the American sealing ship Cecilia may have landed at Hughes Bay (64°01'S), near the northernmost tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, for less than an hour while looking for seals. The ship's logbook entry reads:
   Commences with open Cloudy Weather and Light winds a standing for a Large Body of Land in that Direction SE at 10A.M. close in with it our Boat and Sent her on Shore to look for Seal at 11A.M. the Boat returned but find no sign of Seal at noon our Latitude was 64°01' South Stood up a Large Bay, the Land high and covered intirely [sic] with snow the wind coming Round to the North & Eastward with Thick weather Tacked ship and headed off Shore. At 4P.M. fresh Gale and Thick weather with snow ... Ends with Strong Gales at ENE Concluded to make the Best of our way for the Ship I think this Southern Land to be a Continent.
These men made the earliest recorded claim of having set foot on the newly discovered continent of Antarctica.
The first undisputed landing on Antarctica did not occur for another 74 years, on 24 January 1895, when a group of men from the Norwegian ship Antarctic went ashore to collect geological specimens at Cape Adare. The group included the Norwegians Henrik Johan Bull and Carsten Borchgrevink and the New Zealander Alexander von Tunzelmann.

## Legacy

The strip of coast on the Antarctic Peninsula where the men are alleged to have gone ashore is now called the Davis Coast.
# Abbots Creek

39°20′23″N 75°16′28″W﻿ / ﻿39.3396°N 75.2744°W﻿ / 39.3396; -75.2744 Abbots Creek is a tributary of Back Creek in Cumberland County, New Jersey in the United States.
# Salvador Bartolozzi

Santos Bartolozzi Rubio, well known as Salvador Bartolozzi (Madrid, 6 April 1882 – Ciudad de México, 9 July 1950), was a Spanish writer, comic writer and illustrator.

## Biography

At age fourteen, Bartolozzi published his first drawings in the magazine Nuevo Mundo. At nineteen, he moved to Paris to complete his training, where he stayed for five years assimilating all the latest European aesthetics.
He returned to Madrid in 1906, where he soon stood out as a poster artist. In 1907, he married Obdulia Rubio y García, and had three children: Francisca (also an illustrator), María Luisa, and Rafael. He left his wife in 1914, after starting a relationship with Magda Donato.
In 1909, he was acquainted with Ramón Gómez de la Serna, with whom he founded the gatherings at the Pombo Café, and became a regular collaborator and draftsman. During these years, he also began to illustrate for the Calleja editorial, and became its artistic director in 1915. He also illustrated for Blanco y Negro magazine and La Esfera.
In 1925, he launched a new children's weekly edition Pinocchio, which soon became the most popular children's character in Spain in the 1920s. He also worked as a creative and set designer for adult theatre. In this way, he collaborated with Federico García Lorca in La Zapatera Prodigiosa and with Miguel de Unamuno in El Otro.
After the civil war, he took refuge in France, where he remained until 1941, until the Nazi troops invaded Paris. Then he escaped to Mexico, where he continued his career as a writer and draftsman until his death in 1950.
# Brock Parker

John Brock Parker (born August 15, 1981) is a professional poker player from Silver Spring, Maryland. At the 2009 World Series of Poker, he won two WSOP bracelets. First, he defeated Daniel Negreanu heads-up to win a $2,500 limit Texas hold 'em short-handed event. Just four days later, he won his second bracelet in a $2,500 no limit hold 'em short-handed event. In 2014, he won the $10,000 Omaha Hi-Low Championship to win his third career WSOP bracelet. He has 37 career cashes at the WSOP, including 10 final tables.
Like many other poker players, including David Williams and Justin Bonomo, Parker played the trading card game Magic: The Gathering before turning to poker.
As of 2014, his total live tournament winnings exceed $3,218,462. His 37 cashes at the WSOP account for $2,089,982 of those winnings.

## World Series of Poker Bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2009 | $2,500 Limit Hold'em Short Handed | $223,688 |
| 2009 | $2,500 No Limit Hold'em Short Handed | $552,745 |
| 2014 | $10,000 Omaha Hi-Low Championship | $443,407 |
# Achnabat

Achnabat, also known as Achnambat, is a small crofting settlement, on the B862, in Inverness-shire, Scotland, within the Scottish council area of Highland.
# Addison Creek (Salt Creek tributary)

Addison Creek is a 10.7-mile-long (17.2 km) stream in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Illinois. It is a tributary of Salt Creek. Addison Creek originates in Bensenville and runs south and east through Northlake, Stone Park, Maywood, Bellwood, and Westchester. Water from the creek flows via Salt Creek, the Des Plaines River, and the Illinois River to the Mississippi River and ultimately the Gulf of Mexico.
# Attic fan

A powered attic ventilator, or attic fan, is a ventilation fan that regulates the heat level of a building's attic by exhausting hot air. A thermostat is used to automatically turn the fan off and on, while sometimes a manual switch is used. An attic fan can be gable mounted or roof mounted. Additional vents are required to draw in the fresh air as the hot air is exhausted. Attic fans are typically used in warmer months, when temperatures in an attic can exceed 120 °F (49 °C). A fan may be installed in an attic for the different purpose of cooling a whole house, venting hot air out via the attic; such fans are often called whole-house fans.
Mechanical attic ventilation fans may be powered in a variety of different ways. Most attic ventilators fitted to homes are powered off mains electricity. A trend towards solar-powered attic ventilators is observable in the interest of conserving electricity and lowering monthly utility bills. Wind-powered roof turbines, often colloquially referred to as "whirly-birds", are also used to ventilate attics and other confined spaces.

## Wiring methods

Attic fans may be wired in several different ways. Usually, the fan is hardwired directly into an electric circuit, and is controlled by a thermostat most commonly ranging from 60 °F (16 °C) to 120 °F (49 °C). It may also be hardwired but controlled by a switch. Another popular method is to have the fan plugged into an electric socket mounted nearby. An environmentally friendly method is to wire a specialized fan to a roof-mounted solar panel.

### Grounding/earthing

Because an attic fan is made of metal, and is also subject to lightning strikes if mounted on a roof, grounding is extremely important. On some attic fans, grounding is achieved through a screw mounted on the thermostat box of the attic fan. The grounding wire is attached to the box via the screw and thereby grounds the external metal components. Most modern attic fans have this as well as a grounding wire connected directly to the motor, thereby ensuring all parts are grounded.

## Controversy

Though every situation is different, there is some controversy about the effectiveness of attic fans. It has been theorized that in some cases the negative pressure that an attic fan produces in the attic can cause conditioned air from living spaces to be pulled into the attic through cracks and lighting fixtures. This loss of conditioned air can negate the energy conservation gains that might be expected from forced cooling of the attic with a fan.

### Fire danger

In the possible event of a fire, an operating attic fan could, in theory, spread the flames because of the air movement. To reduce the danger, louvered vents that allow air to pass through can incorporate fusible links so that fire will melt the links in which case the vent will automatically close. In addition, an automatic cutoff switch can be set up to turn off power to the fan if it detects a temperature above a preset limit.
# Ahmad Itani

Ahmad Mohammad Najib Itani (Arabic: أَحْمَد مُحَمَّد نَجِيب عَيْتَانِيّ; born 23 February 1979) is a Lebanese former footballer who played as a striker. He played for Ahed and Shabab Sahel at club level, and Lebanon internationally.

## Honours

Individual
* Lebanese Premier League Team of the Season: 2002–03
# Ravinder Pal Singh

Ravinder Pal Singh (6 September 1960 – 8 May 2021) was an Indian field hockey player and former banker. He was well known as a prominent centre-half during his playing days from 1979 to 1984. He was part of the Indian hockey team that won the gold medal in 1980 Summer Olympics at Moscow where India defeated Spain 4-3 in the final.

## Biography

He was born on 6 September 1960 in Sitapur, Uttar Pradesh. He was regarded as a person having the characteristics of an introvert according to his former teammates. He remained as a single throughout his lifetime and was survived by his niece Pragya Yadav. He graduated from the Lucknow Sports Hostel.

## Career

He was well known for his aggressive display in the field during his playing days and was referred to as a complete player by his teammates. He was also lauded for his quiet, calm and composed attitude on the field and also for his ball distribution.
Ravinder Pal Singh was part of the Indian team which competed at the 1979 Junior Hockey World Cup. He made his maiden Olympics appearance at the age of 20, representing India during the 1980 Summer Olympics and played a key role in India's triumph in the hockey tournament claiming the gold medal. He also eventually represented India at the 1984 Summer Olympics which was held in Los Angeles and was part of the Indian hockey team which finished in 5th position.
He also went on to feature at Hockey Champions Trophy on two occasions in 1980 and 1983 and also featured in the Indian team at the 1983 Silver Jubilee 10 Nation Cup in Hong Kong. He also made his maiden appearance in the Hockey World Cup tournament during the 1982 Men's Hockey World Cup in Mumbai, where India finished at 5th position. He was also part of Indian side which competed at the 1982 Men's Hockey Asia Cup in Karachi where India emerged as runners-up to hosts and arch-rivals Pakistan in the final.
He pursued his later career as a banker at the State Bank of India after retiring from international arena. He retired from playing field hockey because of a prolonged chronic spinal injury. He represented the State Bank of India hockey side in the Murugappa All India Invitation Hockey Tournament during the 1980s and 1990s, post international retirement. Ravinder Pal took voluntary retirement after serving at the State Bank of India for a brief period of time. He also played football during his leisure time at the KD Singh Stadium.

## Death

He died on 8 May 2021, at the age of 60 in Lucknow due to COVID-19. He was admitted at the Vivekananda Hospital on 24 April 2021, after testing positive for COVID-19. He had initially recovered from COVID-19 and was shifted to the non-COVID ICU ward on 6 May 2021, after testing negative for the virus. However, his condition deteriorated unexpectedly the very next day on 7 May 2021, and he was put on a ventilator.
# A. antoinei

A. antoinei may refer to:
* Abacetus antoinei, a ground beetle found in Morocco
* Acinopus antoinei, a ground beetle
* Andrena antoinei, a prehistoric mining bee
# Yongning Pagoda

The Yongning Pagoda or Yongning Temple (simplified Chinese: 永宁寺; traditional Chinese: 永寧寺; pinyin: Yǒngníng Sì) in Luoyang was one of the tallest buildings of the world from 516 AD to 534 AD. The timber-frame pagoda with a complete column grid and a stabilising masonry-core was built during the Northern Wei in 516 AD, but is no longer extant. Possibly nine stories high, of which seven were made of earth platforms with wooden verandas, and the top two stories being completely out of wood. One source states that it was 90 zhang (about 240 m (790 ft)) high, plus a 10 zhang high pinnacle, which is thought to be an exaggeration. More reliable sources suggest that it may have been 40 zhang (about 100 m (330 ft)) or 49 zhang high, including the pinnacle having possibly had a top height of 137, 147, or with a pinnacle of extra 7 zhang even 154.95 m (508.4 ft), making it the tallest building in the world at that time and the tallest pagoda ever built until the completion of the Tianning Temple (Changzhou) in 2007. According to evidence unearthed by modern archaeological excavation, the pagoda had a square foundation of rammed earth with a width of 38.2 m (125 ft). The earthen foundation was covered by a 2.2 m (7.2 ft) thick layer of limestone bricks. Pillar bases have been discovered at each corner of the pagoda. According to Yang Xuanzhi who lived in Luoyang in the year 520, the pagoda could be seen from as far as 50 km (30 mi). The Yongning Pagoda was destroyed in 534 when it was struck by lightning and caught fire.
# Tenja killings

The Tenja killings was the mass murder of Croat civilians by Serb forces between July and November 1991, in the village of Tenja.

## Background

During the Croatian War of Independence, Tenja was under the control of Serb rebel forces. It was a part of the self-proclaimed SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1991–1992), Republic of Serbian Krajina (1992-1995) and United Nations protectorate of Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1995-1998).

## Killings

From 7 July until November 1991, Serb forces, including JNA and TO forces (belonging to the Novi Sad Corps), members of the Serbian Volunteer Guard, under the command of Željko Ražnatović "Arkan", and local Serb rebels and police, abused and killed Croat civilians, as part of a campaign to intimidate the non-Serb population into leaving the village.
Croat and other non-Serb civilians were illegally detained in basements in their homes, makeshift prisons and other buildings in the village, where they were kept in unsanitary conditions, brutally beaten, robbed of their valuables, forced to conduct forced labour and were routinely denied food and medication. A number of civilians died under these conditions.
On 7 July 1991, Serb TO forces abducted eleven (mostly elderly) Croat civilians, drove them to the nearby village of Bobota and executed them there.
In July or August 1991, Serb forces detained and murdered seven Croat civilians; their bodies were found in February 1998 in the area of Betin Dvor.
In October 1991, JNA forces imprisoned, interrogated and executed four Croat prisoners.
The Belgrade-based Humanitarian Law Center (HLC) stated that at least 29 Croat and other non-Serb civilians were killed by Serb forces between July and November 1991, dozens more had been illegally detained and abused, in addition to some 3,000 residents who were displaced from the village during the occupation. The bodies of 13 killed persons have not yet been found.

## Aftermath

In 2011, the HLC filed a criminal complaint with the Office of the War Crimes Prosecutor of the Republic of Serbia, against 30 individuals for crimes committed in Tenja.
The Tenja case was transferred from Croatia to Serbia on the basis of an agreement on cooperation and prosecution of war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide signed between the prosecution offices of the two countries signed on October 13 in 2006.
Serbian prosecutors charged Božo Vidaković and Žarko Čubrilo, both member of Serb territorial defence units, for committing war crimes, including the killings of 18 civilians and one POW. In 2015, Čubrilo was acquitted in a ruling that was criticized by the HLC.
In 2010, Darko Radivoje was sentenced by a Belgrade court to 10 years imprisonment for war crimes committed in Tenja.
# Ignacio Mieres

Ignacio Mieres (born April 6, 1987, in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine rugby union player. He previously played for Worcester Warriors in the RFU Championship
Mieres was signed on trials for Leicester Tigers in March 2008. After only being able to play sevens for the Tigers, Loffreda got sacked from Leicester and Mieres decided to move forward. It was then when he decided to move to Stade Francais, where he wasn't able to play because of his Argentinean passport, and Stade Francais already having two foreign players, Roncero and Gasnier.
Mieres joined Perpignan as back-up for Dan Carter and spent 4 months there. The next season, he returned to Stade Francais, where he played 10 matches in the Top 14 and Heineken Cup. When the season finished, Mieres was released and went back to Argentina, where he played for the Pampas for a couple of months before moving to Exeter Chiefs. He started his career at Exeter as the third choice fly-half, and after waiting a couple of months, he started the last two games of the Premiership scoring 25 points. For 2011/2012 Mieres was picked as the first-choice number 10 for the Chiefs scoring over 270 points across Premiership and Amlin Challenge Cup matches. After having an outstanding season, qualifying for Heineken Cup and being picked as the player of the season, he signed a two-year contract with Exeter, and is waiting for his chance in the Argentina "Pumas" team.
It was announced on 6 February 2013 that at the conclusion of the season Mieres will be joining Worcester Warriors.
He kicks post, and is able to play at fly-half, centre or full back.
# Ahnapee River

The Ahnapee River is a 14.7-mile-long (23.7 km) river on the Door Peninsula in eastern Wisconsin in the United States. It rises in Door County, Wisconsin, and flows through Kewaunee County into Lake Michigan at the city of Algoma. Its name has been ascribed as coming from the Ojibwe word aanapii meaning "when?".

## Course

The Ahnapee rises in southern Door County and flows generally southeastwardly into northeastern Kewaunee County, past the village of Forestville, where it is dammed. Downstream of Forestville the river becomes a freshwater estuary of Lake Michigan and is paralleled by a rail trail called the Ahnapee State Trail. It joins Lake Michigan at the city of Algoma. The length of the river from Forestville to Algoma has ten public access points.

## Gallery

* The Ahnapee River on February 7, 2022, taken from the International Space Station. The source of the river (lower right) is at the southeast of Gardner Swamp. The millpond at Forestville (center) appears as a long white spot. The river flows southwest towards its mouth at Algoma (upper left).
* The source of the upper portion of the Ahnapee River upstream from where it crosses Wisconsin Highway 57, taken June 27, 2020
* The upper part of the Forestville Millpond, with the upper portion of the Ahnapee River flowing into it; taken June 27, 2020
* The lower part of the Forestville Millpond and the start of the lower portion of the Ahnapee River; taken June 27, 2020
* The Ahnapee on June 27, 2020 as it crosses the Door–Kewaunee county line.
* The river in Algoma, from a postcard postmarked in 1960
# Mykola Rohozhynskyy

Mykola Volodymyrovych Rohozhynsky (Ukrainian: Микола Володимирович Рогожинський; born 28 August 1965) was a self-nominated candidate in the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election. He was a former chairperson of the Center for Juvenile Creativity, "Zvezdopad" also spelled "Zorepad" ("Starfall"), where more than 100 children aged from 5 to 18 study for free. Rogozhynsky was also a poet, his collection "If I could.." was nominated for the 2003 Nobel Prize for Literature. When vying for the 2004 election, he promised to switch the Ukrainian economy through an innovative development model focused on the hi-tech sector, modernization of science and education, investment in intellectual and labor potential of a human being. His promise includes the turning of companies that comprise the geostrategic potential of Ukraine into joint-stock companies with a majority ownership by state.
In the first round of the election, he polled 10,242 votes, 0.03% of the total, and was eliminated from the second round.
# Annapoorneshwari Temple

The Annapoorneshwari Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the goddess Annapoorneshwari (Annapoorna), located at Horanadu, Karnataka, India, 100 km from Chikmagalur in the thick forests and valleys of the Western Ghats of Karnataka. It is situated on the banks of river Bhadra.
# Ross Robinson (speed skater)

Ross Robinson (6 December 1906 – 22 December 1992) was a Canadian speed skater. He competed in three events at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Subcircus

Subcircus were a Britpop band from London. They had two singles make an entry in the UK Singles Chart in 1997.

## Career

Peter Bradley formed Subcircus in late 1994. The rest of the band was made up of Nikolaj Bloch (guitar), whom Bradley found through an advert in Melody Maker, the latter's drumming friend and Danish compatriot Tommas Arnby, and George Brown (bass).
Their first concert was in York, England in 1995. By May 1996, Subcircus had played more than 150 shows throughout the UK, headlining two nightclub tours and opening for Echo & the Bunnymen, Suede, Elvis Costello, Grant Lee Buffalo, Stereophonics and Ocean Colour Scene.
Their debut album, Carousel, was recorded in London at AIR Studios, and at Peter Gabriel's Real World Studios in Bath, Somerset. It was issued in the UK by the independent Echo label in 1996, and drew critical raves from the UK press. Through 1997 the band released the singles "86'd" and "U Love U". Later in the year, "86'd" was re-released along with the album which featured a new track sequence. "I heard them on the Evening Session and I thought they sounded fantastic," remarked Radiohead's Ed O'Brien. "I've listened to the album a couple of times and I still can't hear that they sound like us, not at all."
Subcircus was quiet for over two years but reappeared in 1999 with the single "Do You Feel Loved". This was followed by support slots for label mates Feeder in October. In 2000, on Valentine's Day, the band issued a new single, "Sixty Second Love Affair". In March, their second full-length album, Are You Receiving? was released to lukewarm reviews.

## Discography
### Albums

* Carousel (1996)
* Are You Receiving? (2000)

### Singles

* "You Love You" (1997) - UK No. 61
* "86'd" (1997) - UK No. 56
* "Do You Feel Loved" (1999) - UK No. 84
* "For Those Who Cannot Weep" (1999)
* "Sixty Second Love Affair" (2000)