OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ministry of Regional Development and Infrastructure of Georgia

The Ministry of Regional Development and Infrastructure of Georgia (Georgian: საქართველოს რეგიონული განვითარებისა და ინფრასტრუქტურის სამინისტრო, sakartvelos regionuli ganvitarebisa da inprastrukturis saministro) is a governmental agency within the Cabinet of Georgia in charge of regional and infrastructure development, regulation of activities in sector of Georgia. The ministry is currently headed by Irakli Karseladze.

## History

The ministry was established on the basis of previous government agency called State Ministry in Regional Management Issues on February 2, 2009 according to the Article 81 (2) of Georgian Constitution and law on the Structure, Powers and Order of Activity of the Government of Georgia. A separate state agency United Transport Administration and Department of Roads was abolished and its scope of activities transferred to the newly established ministry. The ministry is funded by the state budget. Davit Tkeshelashvili was the first minister assigned to take the office.

## Structure

The ministry oversees regional and infrastructure development throughout the country which includes modification and modernization of state road networks of international and domestic importance. It is also in charge of activities monitoring architectural and construction works in Georgia. The ministry issues proposals and drafts on modernization of Georgian infrastructure which is then reviewed by the Parliament of Georgia. The agency is made up of the Office of the Minister, Administrative Department, General Inspection Department, Department of Legal Support and Reforms, Department of Regional Development, Department of Public Relations, Mobilization and Military Drafting Coordination Office, Office of International Relations as well as its subdivisions (Automobile Roads Department of Georgia, Transport Administration and Main Architectural-Constructions Inspection.
# Miroslav Matiaško

Miroslav Matiaško (born 14 July 1982) is a former Slovak biathlete.

## Career

Matiaško debuted in the Biathlon World Cup in the relay in Brezno-Osrblie on 20 December 2002, and his first individual race was on 18 January 2003 in the 10 km sprint event in Ruhpolding. As of January 2015, he has earned one World Cup podium, in the mixed relay event at Kontiolahti in the 2011–12 season. His best individual performance is a 6th-place finish in the individual at the 2010–11 Pokljuka event.
His best overall finish in the World Cup was in 2010–11, placing 73rd. His best performance at a World Championships is 9th, in the 2008 relay. As an individual, his best performance is 32nd, in the 20 km individual in 2013. He also won a silver medal at the 2003 Junior World Championships, in the individual.
He competed in the 2006, 2010 and 2010 Winter Olympics for Slovakia. As of January 2015, his best finish was 12th, as a member of the Slovak relay team in 2014. His best individual performance was 38th, in the 2006 individual.
Matiaško retired from biathlon after the end of the 2015–16 season.

## World Cup podiums

| Season | Location | Event | Rank |
| 2011–12 | Kontiolahti | Mixed Relay | |
# Luciano Zappata

Admiral Luciano Zappata is an Italian Navy officer who served as Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Transformation.
He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1970
From 1987 to 1988, he commanded the frigate ITS Espero and from 1992 to 1993 served as commanding officer of the cruiser ITS Vittorio Veneto, participating in Operation Restore Hope. He was promoted to rear admiral in December 1996, holding the positions of commander of the Second and Third Naval Divisions.
He later served as Chief of Staff to Commander in Chief Naval Fleet and Vice Inspector for Naval Logistics Support. In January 2005, he was promoted to vice admiral and served as Deputy Chief of Staff of the Italian Navy. Before being promoted to admiral in June 2007 he served as Advisor to the Chief of Staff of the Italian Defence. He assumed the position of Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Transformation on July 2, 2007.
# Jack Sinfield

Jack Sinfield (born 21 September 2004) is an English rugby league footballer who plays as a stand-off for Leeds Rhinos in the Super League.

## Playing career
### Leeds Rhinos

In 2021, Sinfield joined Leeds' first team from their academy and was included in their match day squad for a pre-season fixture against Wakefield Trinity on Boxing Day. In April 2022, he made his professional debut for Leeds against Castleford Tigers, his first appearance coinciding with that of another 17 year old, Max Simpson.

## Personal

His father is former Leeds captain Kevin Sinfield.
# Editha Greville Prideaux

Editha Greville Foster (née Prideaux) was a New Zealand artist, and mother to Greville Texidor.

## Biography

Editha Greville Prideaux was born on 31 August 1866 in Tiverton, Devon. She travelled widely with her parents and they settled in Auckland. She exhibited oil paintings with the Auckland Society of Arts from 1887 to 1895. In 1887, she exhibited: Study in an English Garden, and Rangitoto, from Cheltenham Beach, which was reproduced in the exhibition catalogue, and she was listed in several categories in the associated Prize List.
In 1888, she is listed as winning the junior medal for at the Auckland Free School of Art. In 1892, she exhibits a well-received still life at the Auckland Academy of Arts exhibition at Old Choral Hall. In 1893, she exhibited five paintings that were praised in the Auckland Society of Arts exhibition review: The Head of a Young Man, Old English Costume; Alsace; A Portrait of a Boy; In the Old Orchard and On the Kukahu, Canterbury. In addition to her exhibiting in Auckland, she exhibited a painting titled Bulgarian Peasant at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts in 1892. In 1893, she exhibited two portraits at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts: Lady Augusta Boyle, Mrs. Bleazard, the latter of which was published in the exhibition catalogue, and another painting entitled Brunette.She also exhibited in the Canterbury Society of Arts in 1893 with Alsace, Young Man in old English Costume, and Girl in Mantilla.
In 1895, she travelled to London to study art. She, however, still contributed several pieces to the Auckland Society of Arts Exhibition to be displayed in her absence in the 1895 exhibition. On 2 August 1900, Prideaux married William Arthur Foster in Christ Church, Holborn, and they had two daughters. They lived at The Limes, Dudley Road, Sedgley.
While in the United Kingdom, she was friends with Augustus John and Mark Gertler. Stanley Spencer was also her neighbour for a short time while he was painting Resurrection, reportedly borrowing Foster's nightclothes for the women rising out of the graves.
After her husband's death in 1919, she returned to painting. Later, after the Second World War, she returned to New Zealand with her daughter Greville Texidor, a well known New Zealand writer.
She died in Homebush, New South Wales on 24 May 1954. Some of her illustrations are found in the archive of her daughter's work at the University of Auckland.
# Taeniodictys

Taeniodictys is a monotypic moth genus belonging to the family Lyonetiidae described by William Trowbridge Merrifield Forbes in 1933. It contains only one species, Taeniodictys sericella, described by the same author in the same year, which is found in Puerto Rico.
Larvae have been recorded feeding on detritus in the nest of the paper wasp Polistes crinitus.

## Taxonomy

The genus was formerly included in the family Tineidae.
# Chaetothyriales

The Chaetothyriales are an order of ascomycetous fungi in the class Eurotiomycetes and within the subclass Chaetothyriomycetidae. The order was circumscribed in 1987 by mycologist Margaret Elizabeth Barr-Bigelow.

## Families and genera

As of October 2021, Species Fungorum includes 9 families, 97 genera, and 691 species in the Chaetothyriales. The following list shows the families, genera, and number of species in the Chaetothyriales, adapted from a recent (2020) taxonomic and nomenclatural review of the order.
* Chaetothyriaceae Hansf. ex M.E.Barr (1979)
       Actinocymbe – 3 spp.
       Aithaloderma – 12 spp.
       Aphanophora – 1 sp.
       Arthrophiala – 1 sp.
       Camptophora – 2 spp.
       Ceramothyrium – 39 spp.
       Ceratocarpia – 3 spp.
       Chaetothyriomyces – 1 sp.
       Chaetothyrium – 67 spp.
       Cyphellophoriella – 1 sp.
       Euceramia – 3 spp.
       Longihyalospora – 2 spp.
       Microcallis – 9spp.
       Nullicamyces – 1 sp.
       Phaeosaccardinula – 41 spp.
       Stanhughesia – 4 sp.
       Treubiomyces – 7 spp.
       Vonarxia – 2 spp.
       Yatesula – 2 spp.
* Coccodiniaceae Höhn. ex O.E.Erikss. (1981)
       Coccodinium – 4 spp.
       Dennisiella – 9 spp.
       Limacinula – 17 spp.
* Cyphellophoraceae Réblová & Unter. (2013)
       Anthopsis – 3 spp.
       Cyphellophora – 25 spp.
* Epibryaceae S.Stenroos & Gueidan (2014)
       Epibryon – 47 spp.
* Herpotrichiellaceae Munk (1953)
       Aculeata – 1 sp.
       Atrokylindriopsis – 1 sp.
       Brycekendrickomyces – 1 sp.
       Capronia – ca. 81 spp.
       Cladophialophora – 41 spp.
       Exophiala – 59 spp.
       Fonsecaea – 16 spp.
       Marinophialophora – 1 sp.
       Melanoctona – 1 sp.
       Metulocladosporiella – 6 spp.
       Minimelanolocus – 34 spp.
       Phialophora – 7 spp.
       Pleomelogramma – 2 spp.
       Rhinocladiella – 21 spp.
       Sorocybe – 3 spp.
       Thysanorea – 14 spp.
       Veronaea – 20 spp.
* Lyrommataceae Lücking (2008)
       Lyromma – 7 spp.
* Microtheliopsidaceae O.E.Erikss. (1981)
       Microtheliopsis – 4 spp.
* Paracladophialophoraceae Crous (2018)
       Paracladophialophora – 2 spp.
* Pyrenotrichaceae Zahlbr (1926)
       Pyrenothrix – 2 spp.
       Neophaeococcomyces – 4 spp.
* Trichomeriaceae Chomnunti & K.D.Hyde (2013)
       Arthrocladium – 4 spp.
       Bacillicladium – 1 sp.
       Bradymyces – 3 spp.
       Knufia – 14 spp.
       Lithohypha – 1 sp.
       Neostrelitziana – 1 sp.
       Strelitziana – 8 spp.
       Trichomerium – 36 spp.

## Genera incertae sedis

Several genera have been included in the Chaetothyriales although their familial placement is unknown. These include:
* Lichenodiplis Dyko & D.Hawksw. (1979) – 13 spp.
* Lichenodiplisiella S.Y.Kondr. & Kudratov (2002) – 1 sp.
* Melnikomyces Crous & U.Braun – 1 sp.
* Minutoexcipula V.Atienza & D.Hawksw. (1994) – 7 spp.
* Muellerella Hepp ex Müll. Arg. (1862) – 14 spp.
* Pleostigma Kirschst. (1939) – 9 spp.
* Sarcinomyces Lindner (1898) – 5 spp.
* Uncispora R.C.Sinclair & Morgan-Jones (1979) – 3 spp.
# River City People

River City People were a folk rock quartet formed in Liverpool, England, in 1986, by vocalist Siobhan Maher, guitarist Tim Speed, his drummer brother Paul Speed, and bassist Dave Snell. Siobhan, Tim and Dave had all been with Liverpool Band "Peep Show" until summer 1987 – at one point both bands co-existed. The group appeared on Channel 4's The Chart Show and soon afterward signed with EMI, releasing their debut single "(What's Wrong With) Dreaming?" in mid-1989. Their album Say Something Good followed a few months later, recorded in Los Angeles and produced by Don Gehman. In summer 1990, the band scored their biggest hit with a cover of The Mamas & the Papas' "California Dreamin'". This was a double A-side with "Carry the Blame". This Is the World followed in late 1991, but the group disbanded shortly after.
Maher then teamed with ex-Bangle Debbi Peterson in the duo Kindred Spirit, releasing a self-titled 1995 album on I.R.S. Records. She released a solo album in 2002 called Immigrant Flower.
After River City People disbanded, the two brothers, Paul and Tim, formed the band Speed.

## Discography
### Albums

* Say Something Good (1990) UK #23
* This Is the World (1991) UK #56
* (What's Wrong With) Dreaming – The Best Of (2006) (iTunes download only, includes previously unreleased tracks)

### Singles

* "(What's Wrong With) Dreaming?" (1989) UK #70
* "Say Something Good" (1989)
* "Walking on Ice" (1990) UK #62
* "Carry The Blame" / "California Dreamin'" (1990) UK #13
* "(What's Wrong With) Dreaming?" (remix) (1990) UK #40
* "When I Was Young" (1991) UK #62
* "Special Way" (1991) UK #44
* "Standing in the Need of Love" (1992) UK #36
# Paul Kohler (politician)

Paul Christopher Kohler (born 1959) is a British politician, nightclub owner, and academic serving as the Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Wimbledon since 2024. Prior to his election, he was a scholar of property law who served as head of SOAS University of London's School of Law.

## Early life and education

Kohler graduated from Jesus College, Cambridge, in 1986 with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in law. During his time at university he was May Ball President, where fellow Jesus undergraduate Prince Edward served on his committee. He was also elected JCR President.

## Career

In the 1990s and 2000s, Kohler taught at University College London (UCL) and New College, Oxford. He was also Head of Best Practice at Nabarro Nathanson. Until 2019 before standing for Parliament, Kohler was a senior lecturer and former undergraduate tutor at SOAS University of London, where he served as head of the SOAS School of Law. He is also a Visiting Fellow at Queen Mary University of London and owner of Covent Garden speakeasy CellarDoor, which he converted from a disused underground Gentlemen's public lavatory in 2006. He was previously a Fellow at Moscow's Russian State University of Justice but resigned in the wake of Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine.
Kohler first represented the Liberal Democrats in the 2018 local elections, achieving election as a councillor in the Trinity ward of Merton London Borough Council. A year later, he was selected as the party's candidate for the constituency of Wimbledon at the 2019 general election. He was defeated by the incumbent Conservative MP, Stephen Hammond, but greatly increased the Lib Dems' vote share to a second-placed 19,745 (37.2%), reducing Hammond's majority to just 628 votes. He was once again elected to the council in Merton at the 2022 local elections, this time as one of three Lib Dem councillors in the Wimbledon Town and Dundonald ward. After once again securing the party's nomination for the Wimbledon parliamentary constituency at the 2024 general election, he gained the seat from the Conservatives (Hammond having not sought re-election), with a vote share of 24,790 (45.1%) and a majority of 12,610 (22.9%).
He is currently the Lib Dem front bench spokesperson on Transport and a member of the House of Commons Home Affairs Select Committee.

## Personal life

Kohler is married with four daughters. He sustained severe injuries after he was beaten by burglars during a raid at his home in 2014. He suffered a fractured eye socket, broken nose and severe internal bleeding.
# Colm O'Brien

Colm Morrogh Vere O'Brien (4 April 1947 – 24 March 1985) was an Irish épée, foil and sabre fencer. He competed in five events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Thorntons Creek (Cape Fear River tributary)

Thorntons Creek is a 6.52 mi (10.49 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Cape Fear River in Harnett County, North Carolina.

## Course

Thorntons Creek rises in a pond about 1.5 miles northwest of Coats, North Carolina and then flows southwest to join the Cape Fear River about 2 miles northwest of Erwin, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Thorntons Creek drains 12.37 square miles (32.0 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.6 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 484.72 and is about 24% forested.
# Chris Andrews (translator)

Chris Andrews FAHA (born 1962 in Newcastle, NSW) is an Australian translator and writer.
Andrews studied and then taught at the University of Melbourne before moving to the University of Western Sydney in 2009. In 2003 he published the first translation into English of the work of Roberto Bolaño. He was awarded the Valle-Inclán Prize in 2005 for his translation of Distant Star. In 2014 he published a monograph on Bolaño. Andrews has also translated other Spanish-language literature, such as works by César Aira. Andrews has been keen to publish translations from French but has been unable to convince publishers to commission translations for work he likes.
Andrews has also published original poetry; he won the 2003 Wesley Michel Wright Prize and his second collection of poems, Lime Green Chair, won the 2011 Anthony Hecht Poetry Prize. He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2015.

## Works
### As author

* Poetry and Cosmogony: Science in the Writing of Queneau and Ponge, Rodopi, 1999, ISBN 978-9042005679
* Cut Lunch, Indigo, 2002, ISBN 978-1740271370
* Lime Green Chair, Waywiser Press, 2012, ISBN 9781904130512
* Roberto Bolaño's Fiction: An Expanding Universe, Columbia University Press, 2014, ISBN 978-0-231-16806-9

### As translator

* The Secret of Evil by Roberto Bolaño
* The Insufferable Gaucho by Roberto Bolaño
* The Return by Roberto Bolaño
* Monsieur Pain by Roberto Bolaño
* Nazi Literature in the Americas by Roberto Bolaño
* Amulet by Roberto Bolaño
* Distant Star by Roberto Bolaño
* By Night in Chile by Roberto Bolaño
* The Skating Rink by Roberto Bolaño
* The Divorce by César Aira
* Birthday by César Aira
* The Linden Tree by César Aira
* Ema, the Captive by César Aira
* The Musical Brain by César Aira
* Shantytown by César Aira
* Varamo by César Aira
* Ghosts by César Aira
* How I Became a Nun by César Aira
* An Episode in the Life of a Landscape Painter by César Aira
# Mahmoud Khrouba

Mahmoud Mohammad Ali Deeb (Arabic: مَحْمُود مُحَمَّد عَلِيّ ذِيب; born 8 September 2005), commonly known as Mahmoud Khrouba (Arabic: مَحْمُود خَرُّوبَة), is a Jordanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Jordanian Pro League side Al-Sareeh, on loan from Al-Hussein, as well as the Jordan national under-20 team.

## Club career
### Early career

Born in Irbid, Khrouba began his career at Al-Hussein. On 9 March 2024, Khrouba won the U19 league with his club.

### Al-Hussein

He would make his first contribution to the club at the senior level, when he scored in a friendly match against Syrian club Al-Fotuwa.
On 17 July 2024, Al-Hussein would announce a 5-year contract extension to Khrouba.

### Al-Sareeh (loan)

On 23 July 2024, Al-Sareeh announced a season-long loan contract to secure Khrouba from Al-Hussein.

## International career

Khrouba is a youth international for Jordan, beginning his international career with the Jordan national under-20 football team in 2023. He would participate in the 2024 WAFF U-19 Championship, where his team would reach the semi-finals. On 18 January 2025, he would get called up to the team for the U20 Challenge Series and the 2025 AFC U-20 Asian Cup.
# Nathan Wetherell (cricketer)

Nathan Wetherell (24 December 1808 – 7 February 1887) was an English cricketer with amateur status. He was associated with Cambridge University and made his first-class debut in 1828.
Wetherell was educated at Winchester College and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He was admitted to the Inner Temple and was called to the Bar in 1834.
# Hanka

Hanka may be diminutive of the given name Hannah or its variants in various languages, as well as a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Hanka Bielicka (1915–2006), Polish singer and actress
* Hanka Durante (born 1976), German volleyball player
* Hanka G, Slovak singer
* Hanka Grothendieck (1900–1957), German writer, teacher and anarchist activist
* Hanka Kupfernagel (born 1974), German cyclist
* Hanka Mittelstädt (born 1987), German politician
* Hanka Ordonówna (1902–1950), Polish singer, dancer and actress
* Hanka Paldum (born 1956), Bosnian singer
* Kali, also known as Hanka Weynerowski (1918–1998), Polish-born American painter

## Surname

* Angela Hanka (1891–1963), Austrian figure skater
* Václav Hanka (1791–1861), Czech philologist
# Dalegarth railway station

Dalegarth railway station is the easterly terminus of the 15-inch gauge Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway in the English county of Cumbria. It has a café and shop for passengers, along with a run-round loop, turntable and siding for trains.
The station is situated near the village of Boot in the civil parish of Eskdale and the Lake District National Park. It lies between the Whillan Beck, a tributary of the River Esk, and the road from Ravenglass to Windermere, via the Hardknott and Wrynose passes.

## History

In the days of the 3 ft gauge line, the line's terminus was near Eskdale Mill in the village of Boot, with a freight-only branch leaving the main line just after Beckfoot station and curving to the right across the Whillan Beck, the valley road and River Esk to the Gill Force hematite mine. However soon after the conversion of the line to 15-inch gauge, it became apparent that the miniature locomotives could not cope with the gradient on the final stretch of the line into the Boot terminus, and in 1918 the line was diverted onto the less steep former freight branch. The former route to Boot can still be seen and walked.
Initially the diverted line terminated in front of the nearby miners' cottages (now home to employees of the railway). By 1926 it had been extended, still on the trackbed of the old mine branch, over the Whillan Beck to just before the crossing over the valley road, and a station built on the site between beck and road. For about 80 years, the station building was a converted second-hand hut from the weapons testing establishment at Eskmeals near Ravenglass.
The current building, utilising its railway embankment site to create a split-level layout with an education/meeting suite below the main café and shop area, was opened on 21 April 2007 by music producer and railway enthusiast Pete Waterman.

## Facilities

The current station has two platforms alongside a pair of tracks. The tracks terminate at a turntable at the eastern extremity of the line, where locomotives can be seen detaching from the rolling stock and coupling onto the other end for the return journey to Ravenglass. There is also a water tank at the western end of platform 1.
The upper level of the station building fronts platform 1 and houses the Fellbites Eatery and Scafell Gift Shop (which also acts as a booking office) that are open when the railway are running scheduled passenger trains. There are toilets on both levels of the station. The station also has paid car parking on site, with electric car charging facilities.
The village of Boot is a 5-minute walk from the station, and is home to the Eskdale Mill (a restored water mill) as well as two pubs (the Boot Inn and the Brook House Inn).

## Gallery

* Train ready to depart station, August 1951
* The station building, February 2010
* The turntable, May 2006
* The station sign, May 2011
# Richard Ordemann

Richard André Konopka Ordemann (born 6 August 1994) is a Norwegian taekwondo athlete. He won the gold medal at the 2018 Grand Prix Finals in the under 80 kg category. He qualified to the 2020 Summer Olympics through the 2021 European Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament. He has qualified for the 2024 Summer Olympics in the +80 kg category.