OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Travis Edmonds

Travis Edmonds (born 9 February 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Swan Districts Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). He was also drafted into the Australian Football League three times: to Hawthorn in 1991, to West Coast in 1993, and Fremantle in 1995, but only played one senior game, with Fremantle in 1995. Edmonds debuted for Swan Districts in 1990, and won club best and fairest awards in 1992, 1993, 1997, 2000, and 2001, as well as captaining the club from 2000 to 2002. He also played four interstate matches for Western Australia. Edmonds finished his career with 262 games for Swan Districts, a club record. After the conclusion of his WAFL career in 2005, he was recruited by the Carey Park Football Club in the South West Football League (SWFL), where he played two seasons, winning the league's best and fairest award, the Hayward Medal, in 2006 and captaining the club in 2007.

## Career

Edmonds debuted for Swan Districts in 1990, but did not play in the club's premiership in that year. At the 1991 National Draft, he was selected with the 75th pick overall by Hawthorn, but stayed in Perth, and was de-listed at the end of the season without playing a game for Hawthorn. After winning the Swan Medal in 1992 as Swan Districts' best and fairest player, he was selected by the West Coast Eagles with the 35th pick overall in the 1993 Pre-season Draft. He played one season at the club without playing a senior game, and was de-listed at the end of the 1993 season after AFL regulations forced the club to cut their list from 52 to 40 players. Edmonds again won the Swan Medal in 1993, and was one of the Fremantle Football Club's zone selections prior to their inaugural season in the Australian Football League. He made his senior debut for the club in round two of the 1995 season against Essendon at the WACA Ground, recording five disposals and three hit-outs in what was his only game at AFL level. Serving as captain of the club for three seasons from 2000 to 2002, Edmonds continued to play for Swan Districts until 2005, and again won club best and fairest awards in 1997, 2000, and 2001. In total, he played 262 games, a club record, as well as kicking 80 goals, a figure that would have been even larger but for shoulder and knee injuries that restricted him to six games in 1999 and nine in 1998.
After his retirement from the WAFL, Edmonds was recruited by the Carey Park Football Club in the South West Football League (SWFL), based in Bunbury. In 2006, his first season at the club, he played in a premiership side, winning the club's best and fairest as well as the Hayward Medal as the best player in the league. The following season, his last at the club, Edmonds was named co-captain with Shane Nani, and again won the best and fairest award. In March 2012, Edmonds was named one of the "Top 25 WAFL Players Over The Past 25 Years" at the launch of the 2012 season. Edmonds is also a life member of Swan Districts, and is the current treasurer of the club's Life Members Association.
# The Brave and the Bold (disambiguation)

The Brave and the Bold is a comic book series published by DC Comics from 1955 to 1983.
The Brave and the Bold may also refer to:
* The Brave and the Bold (film), an upcoming film
* "The Brave and the Bold" (Arrow), an episode of Arrow
* The Brave and the Bold (album), a 2006 collaborative album by Tortoise and Bonnie 'Prince' Billy
* Batman: The Brave and the Bold, an animated television series
** List of Batman: The Brave and the Bold episodes
** List of Batman: The Brave and the Bold characters
* Batman: The Brave and the Bold (comics), a comic book series
* Batman: The Brave and the Bold – The Videogame, a video game
* Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold, a 2018 animated film
# Krap

The krap (Thai: กรับ, pronounced Khmer: ក្រាប់) is a Southeast Asian musical percussion instrument (clapper) used in Cambodia and Thai for percussion. The krap, made of bamboo, wood and metal, are used for dance rhythms and for song.

## Thailand

The Thai version of the instrument comes in three varieties.
The krap koo or krap khu (กรับคู่) is made from two pieces of split bamboo, approximately 40 cm in length, cut to make 2 pieces 20 cm each. The two cut sides are clapped together
The krap phuang (กรับพวง) is made from thin wood or brass, often consisting of a number of pieces tied with string. Layers are sandwiched—wood or ivory with thin brass sheets between heavier wood pieces. The sandwich is threaded at the bottom, going through the entire stack. They are played by holding the stack at the threaded end and slapping it against an open palm. It is used in royal ceremonies.
The krap saepa or krap sēphā (กรับเสภา) are rectangular concussion sticks made from wood and used in pairs. It has a length of about 20 cm and a thickness of about 3 to four cm. They are used in along with a sēphā chant in Thailand. A variation of the krap saepa is the kringkrap, made of lengths of bamboo (two pieces held in each palm), struck together within the palms. This latter is found in northeast Thailand.
* Krap koo (couple)
* Krap puang (a bunch)
* Krap sepha

## Cambodia

The Cambodians have at least five versions of the instrument, based on the kind of music it supports and the materials used to make the instruments.
The Krap Chayam is constructed of blocks of bamboo and is used in chayam music, being clapped together in the player's hands. The Krap nyee (ក្រាបញី krap female) was originally made from seashells, but is now also of bamboo, still shaped like shells. It is used in dance music, clicked together dancing women, like castanets. The Krap chmol (ក្រាបឈ្មោល krap male) is made from bamboo of different lengths, one length held still while hitting it with the other, striking a rhythm. It has coins attached that jingle. The krap kour is a length of bamboo with metal balls attached, and is played by tapping it in the palm of the other hand. Finally there is the krap arak, used in arak music by the Cham, consisting of one-meter lengths of bamboo, stamped on the ground to the beat, like a stamping drum.
Another Cambodian version is the krap fuong, listed in 1964 as being made of 2 pieces of hardwood, cut in different sized rectangles.
# Cecil Reginald Burch

Cecil Reginald Burch, FRS FRAS (12 May 1901 – 19 July 1983) was a British physicist and engineer.
He was born in Leeds. He graduated from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge in 1923 and began research at the Metropolitan-Vickers company in Trafford Park, Manchester. There he developed 'apiezon' oils which enabled high vacua to be achieved, making possible the coating of astronomical mirrors. In 1933 he was made Fellow of Optics at Imperial College London and in 1935 moved to University of Bristol as a research Fellow in the Department of Physics. There he concentrated on the development of microscopy and telescopy.
He won the 1942 Duddell Medal and Prize and the 1954 Rumford Medal, the latter 'For his distinguished contributions to the technique for the production of high vacua and to the development of the reflecting microscope'.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society on 10 May 1935. He married Enid G Morice in 1937. He was also elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1944.
# Faraar

Faraar (lit. 'absconder') may refer to these Indian films:
* Faraar (1955 film), an Indian Hindi-language film
* Faraar (1965 film), a 1965 Indian Hindi-language film
* Faraar (1975 film), an Indian Hindi-language crime film drama
* Faraar (2015 film), an Indian Punjabi-language film
* Faraar , an 2024 Pakistani series
# European Automotive Design

European Automotive Design was a British magazine, which was closed in January 2009 because the publishing company behind it—Findlay Publications Ltd—was taken into administration by its major shareholder, Robert Findlay. When he re-invented the company as Findlay Media Ltd, he 'left behind' European Automotive Design and its sister publications (European Truck & Bus Technology and Automotive Design Asia) along with its founding editor and publisher.
# List of places in County Londonderry

This is a list of cities, towns, villages, parishes and hamlets in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. See the list of places in Northern Ireland for places in other counties.
Towns are listed in bold.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aberfoyle
* Aghadowey
* Altnagelvin
* Ardgarvan
* Ardmore
* Articlave
* Artikelly

## B

* Ballerin
* Ballinascreen
* Ballinderry
* Ballyhanedin
* Ballykelly
* Ballylifford
* Ballymaguigan
* Ballynagalliagh
* Ballyrashane
* Ballyronan
* Ballyrory
* Ballysally
* Ballyscullion
* Banagher
* Bellaghy
* Bellarena
* Benone
* Bogside
* Burnfoot

## C

CARNHILL SA
* Campsey
* Carrowclare
* Castledawson
* Castlerock
* Clady
* Claudy
* Coagh
* Coleraine
* Creagh
* Culmore
* Culnady
* Curran

## D

* Derry (has city status)
* Derrynaflaw
* Desertmartin
* Downhill
* Draperstown
* Drumahoe
* Drummullan
* Drumraighland
* Drumsurn
* Dungiven

## E

* Eglinton
* Elagh More
* Errigal

## F

* Feeny
* Foreglen

## G

* Garvagh
* Glack
* Glenone
* Glenullin
* Gortnahey
* Goshedan
* Greysteel
* Gulladuff

## I

* Inishrush

## K

* Killaloo
* Killywool
* Kilrea
* Kilcronaghan
* Knockloughrim

## L

* Largy
* Lavey
* Lenamore
* Lettershendoney
* Limavady
* Lisbunny
* Lissan
* The Loup

## M

* Macosquin
* Maghera
* Magherafelt
* Magilligan
* Maydown
* Moneymore
* Moneyneany

## N

* Newbuildings
* Nixon's Corner

## P

* Park
* Portstewart
* Prehen

## R

* Ringsend

## S

* Shanvey
* Straidarran
* Strathfoyle
* Straw
* Swatragh

## T

* Tamlaght
* Tamnaherin
* Tobermore
* Traad

## U

* Upperlands
# Parsons Boulevard

Parsons Boulevard is a road in Queens, New York. The north-south street’s northern end is at Malba Drive in the Malba neighborhood while the southern end is at Archer Avenue in the central-downtown area of the Jamaica neighborhood.

## Route

The road stretches for nearly six miles, divided into four segments:
* Malba Drive to Whitestone Expressway: 0.4 miles (0.6 km)
* Whitestone Expressway to Rose Avenue at Kissena Park: 3.0 miles (4.8 km)
* Booth Memorial Avenue to Horace Harding Expressway: 0.2 miles (0.3 km)
* Horace Harding Expressway to Archer Avenue: 2.6 miles (4.2 km)

## History

Parsons Boulevard takes its name from Samuel Bowne Parsons Sr. (1819–1906). His father was Samuel Parsons (1774–1841) who moved to Flushing from Manhattan around 1800 and married Mary Bowne, a descendant of prominent local settler John Bowne. Samuel Bowne Parsons Sr. was an accomplished and well noted horticulturist, who was the first to import Japanese Maples and propagate rhododendrons. Parsons' nursery was located within present-day Kissena Park.
The oldest section of Parsons Boulevard is between Kissena Boulevard in Kew Gardens Hills and Archer Avenue in Jamaica. Dating to the colonial period, this segment, together with Kissena Boulevard, connected the early settlements of Jamaica and Flushing. The most recent section of Parsons Boulevard was completed in 1951, during the construction of the Pomonok apartments. In contrast to most boulevards in Queens, Parsons is not regarded as a major transportation route because it is broken into four segments, with the section through Kissena Park having never been built, along with the Whitestone Expressway and Long Island Expressway interrupting its route.

## Transportation

Parsons Boulevard is served by the following bus routes:
* The Q20B, Q44, and select QM2 buses run between Willets Point Boulevard and 14th Avenue, along with the Q20A south of, and the Q76 north of, 20th Avenue.
** The Union Street local stop is on Willets Point.
* All Q25 and some Q34 buses run between Kissena Boulevard and either Jamaica Avenue (Jamaica), or Archer Avenue (opposite terminals). They are joined with the Q65 at Hillside Avenue.
* After terminating in Jamaica, the Q111, Q113, and Q114 buses run from Hillside Avenue to Archer Avenue for their opposite terminals. The Q112 follows suit but its Jamaica terminus is at 89th Avenue and it leaves at Jamaica Avenue, along with most Q110 buses from 88th Avenue.
* The Electchester-bound Q64 runs from Jewel Avenue to 71st Avenue.
* The peak hour Q26 runs between Sanford & 46th Avenues.
Parsons Boulevard is also the name of the following New York City Subway stations in Queens:
* Parsons Boulevard, on the IND Queens Boulevard Line, served by the E, ​F, and <F> trains
* Jamaica Center–Parsons/Archer, on the IND and BMT Archer Avenue Lines, served by the E​, ​J, and ​Z trains
# Fimber

Fimber is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) north-west of Driffield town centre and 3 miles (5 km) south-west of the village of Sledmere. It lies on the B1248 road. The civil parish is formed by the village of Fimber and the hamlet of Towthorpe. According to the 2001 UK Census, Fimber parish had a population of 91.
The church of St Mary, Fimber was built in 1869–71 in a thirteenth-century style to replace a chapel of ease. The church was designated a Grade II listed building in September 1966 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. It is on the Sykes Churches Trail devised by the East Yorkshire Churches Group.
Fimber was served by Sledmere and Fimber railway station on the Malton and Driffield Railway between 1853 and 1950.
In 1823 the village was in the parish of Wetwang, the Wapentake of Buckrose, and the Liberty of St Peter. At the time there was a chapel of ease at which the rector of Wetwang was its incumbent curate. Population was 904, which included seven farmers, a grocer, a shoemaker, and a tailor.
# Enikő Barabás

Enikő Barabás-Mironcic (born 21 July 1986) is a Romanian rower. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where she won a bronze medal in women's eight. She had previously been on the team that won a silver medal for Romania at the 2005 World Rowing Championships, also in the eight.

## Personal life

Mironcic comes from the Hungarian minority in Romania.
# Chile–Malaysia relations

Chile–Malaysia relations refers to foreign relations between Malaysia and Chile. Chile has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur, and Malaysia has an embassy in Santiago. Both countries are members of APEC.

## History

Relations between the two countries was established on 22 May 1979, with the embassy of Chile been opened in 1989.

## Economic relations

Relations between both countries is mainly based on trade, with Malaysia become Chile's main trading partner in Southeast Asia with the total trade in 1990 reaching $800 million. In the same year, a special scheme to help foreign businessmen to visit Malaysia are being proposed by Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Ghafar Baba following his visit to Chile. Both Chile and Malaysia agreed to set-up a joint committee to co-operated in the information and broadcasting field in 1994. Economic relations between the two countries are based on the South-South co-operation and pacts on bilateral trade was signed in 1995. In 2009, the total trade between Chile and Malaysia is $336 million with the total Malaysian export to Chile was $16.8 million while the import with $148.7 million. Chilean cuisine are started to be promoted to Malaysia in the same year. A memorandum of understanding (MoU) to improve air links was signed in 2010, with the tariff on trade agreement was scrapped in the same year. The two countries free trade agreement taking effect from 2011, as joint study group has been formed since 2006 for the treaty. Chile has developed a joint ventures in shipbuilding through ASMAR with a tanker and two tugboats were built in Kuching, Malaysia. While in the Malaysian side, a Malaysian car model of Proton has now been exported to Chile.

## State visits

Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad visited Chile in July 1991 at the invitation of President Patricio Aylwin. During the visit, both leaders agreed to enhance bilateral ties and establish embassies in each other's countries, leading to the opening of the Malaysian Embassy in Santiago in December 1991.
Aylwin later visited Malaysia in June 1992, followed by President Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle, who made a State Visit to Malaysia in November 1995 upon the invitation of Yang Di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Ja'afar. Earlier that year, in September 1995, Tuanku Jaafar had also visited Chile. The most recent State Visit from Malaysia was in 2009 by Yang Di-Pertuan Agong, Mizan Zainal Abidin of Terengganu. Since Mahathir's 1991 trip, no Malaysian Prime Minister has made an official visit to Chile.
# Gladys Knight and the Pips (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Gladys Knight & The Pips is the second studio album by Gladys Knight & the Pips, released on the Maxx Records label in 1965, before the group was signed by Motown Records. Maxx Records was established by Larry Maxwell of Riverside Records, and this album was the first record to be produced by him on the Maxx label.
The songs "Giving Up" (a "moderate hit"), Lovers Always Forgive", "(There Will Never Be) Another Love", "Go Away, Stay Away", "Stop and Get a Hold of Myself", "Who Knows?" and "Tell Her You're Mine" were released as singles. The song "Lovers Always Forgive" was noted by Billboard in "Regional Breakouts".

## Personnel

* Gladys Knight - lead vocals
* Merald "Bubba" Knight, William Guest, Edward Patten - backing vocals
# November 1910 Greek parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Greece on 11 December [O.S. 28 November] 1910, following elections in August. The Liberal Party won 307 of the 362 seats. Eleftherios Venizelos remained Prime Minister, having assumed office on 18 October.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Liberal Party | 307 |
| | Small opposition | 42 |
| | Supporters of Dimitrios Rallis | 0 |
| | Independents | 13 |
| Total | Total | 362 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||
# Dieter Wellmann

Dieter Wellmann (born 7 December 1942) is a German fencer. He represented the United Team of Germany in 1964 and West Germany in 1968 and 1972.
# Jeremy Rogers Limited

Jeremy Rogers Ltd. is a British boatyard based in Lymington. Founded by English boatbuilder and sailor Jeremy Rogers in 1961, it is currently known for construction to order of the classic Contessa 32 design, and refurbishment of Contessa and other yachts. The yard is notable for the high quality handbuilding of the yachts, and the renowned seaworthiness of the designs compared to modern mass-production yards.

## History

The business was founded by Rogers in 1961, and by the early 1980s was employing 200 people in five factories in Lymington building the Contessa 26, Contessa 32 and the Doug Peterson designed Grand Prix 35s, 39s and 43s, and exporting the yachts worldwide. Although an insolvency forced production to stop, in 1995 the Contessa 32 moulds were bought back and production on a bespoke basis restarted. The yard currently offers refurbishment and parts support for Contessa yachts, as well as refitting of other yacht makes.

### A 'Green' Contessa

2011, the 40th Anniversary of the Contessa 32, saw a renewed interest in new Contessa 32s after Rogers exhibited his new "greener" Contessa 32 Calypso at the Southampton Boat Show in collaboration with The Green Blue (a collaborative effort of the Royal Yachting Association and the British Marine Federation). Calypso showcased a variety of sustainable products and technology.
The deck and interior woodwork is made from sustainable 'Kebonised' maple rather than unsustainable tropical hardwoods such as teak and mahogany. A diesel-electric hybrid Beta 25 engine is used to lower fuel consumption, and a solar panel and wind generator are fitted. The deck is glued with Saba adhesive, which is solvent-free and unlike the more commonly used Sikaflex does not contain isocyanates which are linked to asthma and cancer. Linseed-based petrochemical-free Le Tonkinois varnish is used for the wood, and the hull is painted with Hempasil non-toxic antifoul.
# Dalle Khursani

Dalle Khursani (Nepali: डल्ले खुर्सानी), Akabare Khursani, red cherry pepper chilli or simply Dalle is a variety of chilli pepper primarily cultivated in Bhutan, Nepal, Indian state of Sikkim, and Darjeeling and Kalimpong districts of Indian state of West Bengal. Its pungency ranges between 100,000 and 350,000 SHU (Scoville heat units), similar to the Habanero chilli pepper.

## Etymology

The name Dalle Khursani literally translates to ‘round chillies’ in Nepali, owing to its physical attributes. In Nepal, it is also called Akabare Khursani (lit. king of chillies) or Jyanmara Khursani (lit. murderer chillies).
In the Sikkimese Bhutia language, it is known as akubari (lit. spicy uncle).

## Plant

Dalle Khursani are the only known polyploidal variety of pepper. The plant belongs to the family Solanaceae and genus Capsicum. It grows up to 100-130 cm height under open field and 150-180 cm height in green house condition.

### Fruit

The chilli is high in vitamin A, vitamin E, and potassium, and low in sodium. One hundred grams of fresh dalle khursani have 240 mg of vitamin C (five times higher than an orange), 11,000 IU of vitamin A, and 0.7 mg of vitamin E. Its pungency ranges between 100,000 and 350,000 SHU (Scoville heat units), similar to the Habanero chilli pepper.

## Serving methods

* Whole chilli: as a relish eaten with Dal bhat.
* Chopped: used in various vegetable and meat curries.
* Paste: as chutneys and sauces for Momo.
* Pickle: Dalle Achaar
* Fermented: fermented with yak–buttermilk

## Trade

In 2019 Sikkim produced around 250 tonnes of dalle khursani. Around 60 percent of the state's production of the chilli is consumed within the state; a major portion of the rest is sold in North Bengal and Northeast India. The state government-owned Sikkim Supreme procured 50 tonnes of the chilli that year to make pickles and pastes.

### Geographical Indication

In 2020 India's department of Industry Promotion and Internal Trade granted the Geographic Indication (GI) tag for the chilli to the Indian state of Sikkim based on application filed by the North Eastern Regional Agricultural Marketing Corporation. In September 2021 the GI tag was extended to the neighbouring Darjeeling and Kalimpong districts where the chilli has also been grown for ages.
# Mediclinic Invitational

The Mediclinic Invitational is a golf tournament on the Sunshine Tour. It had been played annually since 2023.

## History

The inaugural tournament was held at Centurion Country Club in Centurion, Gauteng. In 2024, it moved to Maccauvlei Golf Club, a course with links-like characteristics situated on the riverfront of the Vaal River, right on the border of the Free State and Gauteng provinces. In 2025, the tournament moved a few kilometers to Heron Banks Golf Course, a par-71 links-style course on the same riverfront.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Venue |
| 2025 | Maximilian Steinlechner | 260 | −24 | 1 stroke | Daniel van Tonder | Heron Banks |
| 2024 | Ryan van Velzen | 263 | −25 | 4 strokes | Neil Schietekat | Maccauvlei GC |
| 2023 | Stefan Wears-Taylor | 263 | −25 | 1 stroke | Jake Redman | Centurion CC |