OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 Democratic Republic of the Congo gubernatorial elections

Gubernatorial elections took place in 11 out of the 26 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo on 26 August 2017, with a second round held in three provinces on August 29. Elections in three other provinces were not held until 21 December 2017. The elections occurred after several governors had been dismissed. Applications of potential candidates were submitted to the Independent National Electoral Commission from 21 to 25 July 2017, with a period for the review of the applications from 26 to 30 July. On August 2, the list of candidates was published and the following two days were granted for any appeals. More than half of the provinces were won by candidates of the Alliance of the Presidential Majority, though some went to independent opposition candidates.
Governors are elected by provincial assemblies.

## Results by province

The results are listed by province.
| Province | Governor-elect | Party |
| Bas-Uele | Anina Makwa Godelieve | Independent |
| Equateur | Louis Mbonga | Majority |
| Haut-Katanga | Célestin Pande Kapopo | Majority |
| Haut-Lomami | Kalenga Mwenzemi Jackson | Majority |
| Kasaï-Central | Denis Kambayi | Majority |
| Kwilu | Michel Balabala Kasongo | Independent |
| Mongala | Bobo Boloko | Majority |
| Sud-Kivu | Claude Nyamugabo | Majority |
| Sud-Ubangi | Taila Nage Joachim | Independent |
| Tshopo | Constant Lomata | Independent |
| Tshuapa | Boongo Pancrace | Majority |
# Gordon Burn-Wood

Gordon Burn-Wood (2 July 1914 – 8 October 1981) was a South African sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Russian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Russia

The Russian Catholic Apostolic Exarchate of Russia is the sui iuris ("autonomous") Eastern Catholic jurisdiction of the Catholic Church for the Byzantine Rite in Russia. It is one of only two components of the Russian Greek Catholic Church, which has no proper diocese, its only sister being the Russian Apostolic Exarchate of Harbin in China, which also has been vacant for decades.

## History

It was established in 1917 as an Apostolic exarchate, this being the Eastern Catholic pre-diocesan equivalent of an Apostolic vicariate; hence it was directly subject to the Apostolic See and its Congregation for the Eastern Churches and not part of any ecclesiastical province. It was established in territory that previously exclusively belonged to the Latin Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mohilev.
In 1942 the borders of the exarchate were defined as including "ethnic Great Russia, Finland, and Siberia."

## Ordinaries

It has been vacant since 1951, having had only two incumbents, both of which belonged to the Ukrainian Studite Monks (MSU), a Byzantine Rite monastic order of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church:
* Blessed Leontiy Leonid Feodorov, M.S.U. (1917.05.28 – 1935.03.07)
* Blessed Klymentiy Sheptytsky, M.S.U. (1939.09.17 – 1951.05.01); also first Hegumen of the Ukrainian Studite Monks (1919 – 1944.11), then Archimandrite of the Ukrainian Studite Monks (1944.11 – 1951.05.01)
** Bishop Viktor Novikov, S.J., vice-exarch of Siberia (c. 1939 or 1940)
# Katrin Gebbe

Katrin Gebbe (born 1983) is a German film director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Katrin Gebbe studied liberal arts and visual communication at the Academy of Visual Arts in Enschede, where she made her first short experimental film. In 2005, she completed her postgraduate specialty work of film direction at the Hamburg Media School. Her degree work, the short film Şoreş & Şîrîn, featuring Ulrike Folkerts, was awarded at the Chicago International Children's Film Festival with the ″Adult Jury Prize″ for short films. In addition, Şoreş & Şîrîn also received the European Young Civis media prize in 2009
Her feature film début Nothing Bad Can Happen (German: Tore tanzt) tells the story of a Hamburg Jesus Freak. The film received an invitation from the Un Certain Regard section at the 66th Cannes Film Festival. There, the movie also had its premiere, on 23 May 2013. Gebbe and Verena Höfe-Gräft, the producer, originally met during their time in college and started working together on the project in 2009. The main role was played by the actor, newcomer Julius Feldmeier. For this movie, Katrin Gebbe received the 2013 Preis der deutschen Filmkritik for the best feature film début, as the Bavarian Film Awards for the best newcomer director.

## Filmography

* KOI (short film - 2006)
* Narzissen (short film - 2007)
* Einladung (short film - 2007)
* Şoreş & Şîrîn (short film - 2008)
* Nothing Bad Can Happen (2013)
* Tatort: Fünf Minuten Himmel (2016, TV series episode)
* The Field Guide to Evil (2018, anthology film, segment: A Nocturnal Breath)
* Pelican Blood (2019)
* The Empress (2022, co-directing in upcoming Netflix series; lead director in pilot and two episodes)
# Tillandsia fragrans

Tillandsia fragrans, synonym Vriesea fragrans, is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, native to north-west South America (Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela). It was first described by Édouard André in 1888.
# Endashaw Tassew

Endashaw Tassew (Amharic: እንዳሻው ጣሰው) is an Ethiopian politician who has been the deputy chief administrator of Central Ethiopia Region since 2023. He was the commissioner general of the Ethiopian Federal Police from 2018 to 2020.

## Career

Endashaw Tassaw has served in higher officials of the National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS). On 6 November 2018, he was appointed as the commissioner general of the Ethiopian Federal Police, succeeding Zeynu Ummer. During this position, the Federal Police Commission inaugurated Addis Ababa Regional Project Public Safety Radio Communication System that enable to secure radio communication, which was deployed on 25 June 2019. On 19 August 2023, Endeshaw was appointed as the first deputy chief administrator of Central Ethiopia Region amidst the Region establishment following the referendum.
# SCMS Cochin School of Business

SCMS Cochin School of Business, formerly School of Communication and Management Studies, is a management institute located at Kochi, India. The institute is located about 12 km (7.5 mi) from Ernakulam railway station. The school was established in 1976 by G. P. C. Nayar, under the trust Prathap Foundation for Education and Training. It is part of the SCMS Group of educational institutions. SCMS PGDM is very famous in south India. It is rated as the best business school in Kerala after IIM-K for many years. The school provides PGDM with electives in marketing, finance, retail, human resources, banking and insurance, and system and operations.
SCMS is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs and by the National Board of Accreditation since 2003.

## Publications

Since 2004, the school publishes a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal, the SCMS Journal of Indian Management, focused on business, management, and accountancy. The editor-in-chief is G.P.C. Nayar, SCMS Group's founder and chairman. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and EBSCO and ProQuest databases.

## Leadership

The founder and chairman of the SCMS Group is G. P. C. Nayar, an entrepreneur and president of the Federation of Private Self Financing Professional Institutions in India for many years.
# Savannah Bee Company

Savannah Bee Company is an American company based in Savannah, Georgia and founded by Ted Dennard in 2002. The company sells honey-related products and books, beauty products, beverages, and candles. The Savannah Bee Company has 15 locations in the United States.

## Founder

Ted Dennard is the founder and CEO of the company. He was a beekeeper, and in 1999 his Tupelo Honey was sold in a friend's Savannah Georgia store. Dennard founded the Savannah Bee Company 3 years later, in 2002.
Dennard is concerned with bee conservation and threats to bee populations. In 2016 the company began to invest in teaching children about bees. He created a not for profit organization named the "Bee Cause Project". There are now 320 schools in all 50 states which have bee hives.
In 2015 Dennard received a permit from the Bahamian government to bring 12 bee hives to the Bahamas. In 6 months the bee keepers were able to begin harvesting honey. From those bees the estimate is that there are now 15 hives.

## Company details

In 2014 the Savannah Bee Company featured in Google's economic report. Google stated in a press release: "The Savannah Bee Company has utilized online sales to better achieve results without expending a lot of money, as evidenced by their website's exponential growth." In 2013 the company's online sales of honey, health and other products grossed $1.35 million.
By 2019 the company had opened 14 stores in the United States, with multiple stores in Tennessee, South Carolina, and Georgia, as well as stores in Arizona, Connecticut, Colorado, and Florida.
The Savannah Bee Company is referred to as a "major player in the honey market".
The Savannah Bee Company sells several different types of honey, from nectar that bees collect from one flower. An example is Tupelo Honey: bees are moved to the area where the Tupelo tree blooms, and the resulting honey is from that flower only. The company sells 700,000 containers of honey per year, which is 350,000 pounds of honey.
As of 2020, there are 160 people working for the company, and 2,000 independent retailers selling Savannah Bee Honey.
# Ankhwennefer (pharaoh)

Ankhwennefer (Ancient Egyptian: ꜥnḫ-wnn-nfr "May Onnophris live"; Ancient Greek: Χαόννωφρις Khaónnōphris), also known as Ankhmakis, was the successor of Horwennefer, a rebel ruler who controlled much of Upper Egypt during the reigns of Ptolemies IV and V. His rule lasted from approximately 200 to 186 BC.

## Reign

Ankhwennefer succeeded Horwennefer as pharaoh in Upper Egypt between 201 and 199; the exact date remains unclear. His background is also unknown, but he might have been a relative of Horwennefer. An inscription at Philae hints at Ankhwennefer being Horwennefer's son. In any case, Ankhwennefer encountered a difficult situation at the start of his reign. Horwennefer had died and the rebels lost their capital of Thebes either shortly before or after Ankhwennefer's accession. The Ptolemaic army garrisoned not just Thebes, but even the town of Syene further to the south. According to Egyptologist Toby Wilkinson, Ankhwennefer "daringly" marched his remaining forces into the north, where he plundered and devastated as much as possible to disrupt the Ptolemaic supply lines. The rebel pharaoh was probably aided by the outbreak of new anti-Ptolemaic rebellions in the Nile Delta and the Fifth Syrian War between the Ptolemaic Kingdom and the Seleucid Empire. In 200 BC, much of the Ptolemaic army was destroyed by the Seleucids in the Battle of Panium; this allowed Ankhwennefer to re-strengthen his regime. The rebels' northward offensive succeeded in forcing the Ptolemaic garrison to retreat from Thebes to its southernmost strongholds.
Despite having regained the Thebaid, Ankhwennefer remained beset not just by Ptolemaic loyalists, but also by an invasion by the Kingdom of Kush from the south. The latter were exploiting the chaos in Egypt to expand their realm along the Nile, particularly in the area known as Dodekaschoinos. In 197 or 196 BC, the Ptolemies launched a counter-offensive and retook Lycopolis in the Delta; this city may or may not have been held by rebels loyal to Ankhwennefer. Afterwards, Ptolemy V was officially crowned Pharaoh in Memphis. Deprived of the rich areas in northern Egypt, Ankhwennefer's force was gradually weakened. The Kingdom of Kush also continued its pressure from the south. The Ptolemaic army advanced southward, retaking Sauty province after heavy fighting, and capturing Thebes in 191. Ankhwennefer retreated to the border of Kush, and managed to enlist Nubian troops for his cause. Historian Alan B. Lloyd argued that these Nubians were possibly interested in protecting the Amun temples at Thebes. His last stronghold might have been Syene. The war continued until c. 186 BC, when Ankhwennefer's Egyptian-Nubian army was decisively defeated. Ankhwennefer's son was killed in the fighting, but he was captured.
Ankhwennefer was imprisoned, but might have been spared by Ptolemy V after Egyptian priests intervened on his behalf. Many southern rebels were granted amnesties. In the following months, the Ptolemaic army wiped out the remaining rebels in the Delta.
Overall, little is known about the details of his reign as most of the records thereof were destroyed.
# Pocinovice

Pocinovice (German: Putzeried) is a municipality and village in Domažlice District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Pocinovice lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) south-east of Domažlice, 50 km (31 mi) south of Plzeň, and 126 km (78 mi) south-west of Prague.

## Administrative division

Pocinovice consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Pocinovice (552)
* Orlovice (10)
# Cathetus

In a right triangle, a cathetus (originally from Greek κάθετος, "perpendicular"; plural: catheti), commonly known as a leg, is either of the sides that are adjacent to the right angle. It is occasionally called a "side about the right angle". The side opposite the right angle is the hypotenuse. In the context of the hypotenuse, the catheti are sometimes referred to simply as "the other two sides".
If the catheti of a right triangle have equal lengths, the triangle is isosceles. If they have different lengths, a distinction can be made between the minor (shorter) and major (longer) cathetus. The ratio of the lengths of the catheti defines the trigonometric functions tangent and cotangent of the acute angles in the triangle: the ratio $c_{1}/c_{2}$ is the tangent of the acute angle adjacent to $c_{2}$ and is also the cotangent of the acute angle adjacent to $c_{1}$.
In a right triangle, the length of a cathetus is the geometric mean of the length of the adjacent segment cut by the altitude to the hypotenuse and the length of the whole hypotenuse.
By the Pythagorean theorem, the sum of the squares of the lengths of the catheti is equal to the square of the length of the hypotenuse.
In architecture, the term cathetus has been used for the eye of the volute. It was so termed because its position is determined, in an Ionic (or voluted) capital, by a line let down from the point in which the volute generates.
# Aisle chair

An aisle chair, also known as a straight or high back wheelchair is a specially modified wheelchair used by airline operators and airports for use in narrow spaces such as airplane aisles and lavatories, along with extra assistance for boarding and deplaning. Aisle chairs can either be stored on board an aircraft in a designated space or kept in storage on airport grounds. For aisle chairs stored on board, they are used in-flight as mobility aids for passengers who are otherwise immobile without assistance.

## History

Prior to the popularization of aisle chairs, disabled passengers often faced obstacles during boarding, deplaning and in-flight. The restrictive space of the aircraft often meant that frequent transfers to and from wheelchairs were often commonplace, causing discomfort for passengers and reducing their independence. Cabin crew often have to allocate their time to helping less physically abled passengers, creating a challenging environment especially if there were no wheelchairs on board.
The aisle chair was therefore designed to facilitate boarding and assist with movement for passengers with limited to no mobility inside the cabin. As conventional wheelchairs were too large for the narrow aisles of passenger airliners, they were created as a solution to enable mobility-handicapped passengers to move around for necessary purposes, such as using the lavatory or disembarking.
There have been recent innovations to the aisle chair, such as a new seat transfer assist mechanism which makes use of guide rails to secure the aisle chair to the seat. It can also be used to transfer passengers backwards into their seat given enough forward legroom.
Most airlines also have on-board aisle chairs for immobile passengers to use during flight.
# Pompée-class ship of the line

The Pompée-class ships of the line were a class of two 74-gun third rates. They were built for the Royal Navy to the lines of the French ship Pompée, a Téméraire-class ship of the line which had been captured by Britain in 1793.

## Ships

* HMS Superb
    Builder: Pitcher, Northfleet
    Ordered: 10 June 1795
    Launched: 19 March 1798
    Fate: Broken up, 1826
* HMS Achilles
    Builder: Cleverley, Gravesend
    Ordered: 10 June 1795
    Launched: 16 April 1798
    Fate: Sold out of the service, 1865
# Korenovsk (air base)

Korenovsk is an airbase of the Russian Aerospace Forces located near Korenovsk, Krasnodar Krai, Russia.
The base is home to the 55th Independent Helicopter Regiment.
As of 2024 satellite imagery showed runway 08/26 to be extended to 2.60 km.
# Bokuyō Katayama

Bokuyō Katayama (Japanese: 片山牧羊, Hepburn: Katayama Bokuyō, born 1900, died 26 August 1937) was a Japanese painter of the nihonga style active in the Shōwa era. Bokuyō claimed Yugen as the keyword of his art, and used traditional materials such as silk, ink and mineral pigments to draw traditional subjects of Japanese art with influence of Western painting.

## Life

Bokuyō Katayama was born in Nagae Town in Onomichi in 1900 (Meiji 33) as Kenzō Katayama (Bokuyō was his art name). His father, Tatsunosuke Katayama, was a scholar of Chinese language. Starting from 1915, he studied nanga in Osaka and calligraphy under Sunzu Aikawa. Since 1917, he studied Japanese painting under Tsurutomo Shoda in Kyoto. He also learned calligraphy from Toyama Yamamoto. Around this time, he created a tanka collection 曼珠華沙. Bokuyō moved to Tokyo in 1921, where he began to study Japanese painting in earnest under Tsutaya Ryuko.
In 1927, his "Oboro" (currently in collection of Hiroshima Prefectural Art Museum) was awarded the grand prize (tokusen) at Japan's 8th annual Imperial Juried Exhibition (Teiten), ran by Imperial Fine Arts Academy. The next year, at 9th Exhibition, he showcased "The Forest" (currently in collection of Minneapolis Institute of Art), which awarded him the status of mukansa, (literally "non-vetted"), meaning that any work he would submit to the next exhibitions would be automatically included. In 1929, he showcased Gyoson Shunrai (漁村春懶, currently in collection of Fukuyama Museum of Art). In this year, Yoshitaka Yanagi [ja] became his student. In 1930, he submitted Loneliness (破寂) to the 11th Teiten. In 1931, Yanagi changed his field to textile art and left Bokuyō's tutelage. His place was taken by Hideo Shiode [ja] who moved to Tokyo from Fukuyama to study painting. In 1931, Bokuyō submitted Kagerou (かげろう) to the 12th Teiten. It was his last exhibition, with his career being cut short there by an illness. In 1932, he returned to his wife's parents' home in Fukuyama, Hiroshima. In 1935, he traveled to Saipan, and returned to Japan in the same year. He passed away because of his illness on August 26, 1937.

## Gallery

* Oboro (1927)
* Gyoson Shunrai (1929)
* Loneliness (1930)
* Kagerou (1931)
# Krawatencross

The Krawatencross is a cyclo-cross race held in Lille, Belgium. It is held in the Lilse Bergen [nl] on the sandy edge of a bathing lake.The first edition was held in 1992, and it has been held every year as pat of the Cyclo-cross Trophy, except in 2004 and 2016 when Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships were held in Lille.
The literal translation of the name is Cyclo-cross of the Croats, which refers to a local historical event from the 17th century involving the Croat cavalry.

## Past winners

| Year | Men's winner | Women's winner |
| 2025 | Laurens Sweeck | Lucinda Brand |
| 2024 | Niels Vandeputte | Fem van Empel |
| 2023 | Laurens Sweeck | Fem van Empel |
| 2022 | Toon Aerts | Lucinda Brand |
| 2021 | Laurens Sweeck | Ceylin del Carmen Alvarado |
| 2020 | Wout van Aert | Ceylin del Carmen Alvarado |
| 2019 | Mathieu van der Poel | Sanne Cant |
| 2018 | Mathieu van der Poel | Sanne Cant |
| 2017 | Mathieu van der Poel | Maud Kaptheijns |
| 2016 | Not held due to organization of Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships | Not held due to organization of Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships |
| 2015 | Mathieu van der Poel | Sanne Cant |
| 2014 | Sven Nys | Sanne Cant |
| 2013 | Niels Albert | Marianne Vos |
| 2012 | Tom Meeusen | Marianne Vos |
| 2011 | Kevin Pauwels | Sanne Cant |
| 2010 | Sven Nys | not held |
| 2009 | Niels Albert | Daphny van den Brand |
| 2008 | Niels Albert | not held |
| 2007 | Sven Nys | Reza Hormes-Ravenstijn |
| 2006 | Sven Nys | Reza Hormes-Ravenstijn |
| 2005 | Sven Nys | Anja Nobus |
| 2004 | Not held due to organization of Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships | Not held due to organization of Belgian National Cyclo-cross Championships |
| 2003 | Arne Daelmans | Anja Nobus |
| 2002 | Bart Wellens | not held |
| 2001 | Sven Nys | not held |
| 2000 | Sven Nys | not held |
| 1999 | Bart Wellens | not held |
| 1998 | Erwin Vervecken | not held |
| 1997 | Adrie van der Poel | not held |
| 1996 | Erwin Vervecken | not held |
| 1995 | Paul Herygers | not held |
| 1994 | Paul Herygers | not held |
| 1993 | Paul Herygers | not held |
| 1992 | Peter Willemsens | not held |