OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tzanata

Tzanata (Greek: Τζανάτα) is an inland village in the southeast of Kefalonia, one of the Ionian Islands of Greece. It is part of the community of Poros within the Eleios-Pronnoi municipal unit. It is situated 3 km southwest of Poros, 25 km southeast of Sami and 36 km east of Argostoli.
Along with the neighbouring villages of Agia Eirini and Kampitsata, it is situated in a fertile plain south of the Atros hill. The village has a small school, community centre and community clinic; a sports stadium to serve the local area is slowly being completed. A mineral water spring (vrysi) fed from the ‘bottomless’ Avithos lake at Agios Nikolaos feeds a fountain in the plane tree sheltered square where the village festivals, served by souvlaki stalls and the adjacent taverna, are held in the summer months. Water from the surrounding mountains also feeds two reservoirs just outside the village, one completed in 2005 to feed the burgeoning summer demands of nearby Skala.
In 1991 archaeologist Lazaros Kolonas, excavating in the Broutzi area of Tzanata, discovered a tholos (beehive) tomb from the Mycenaean period measuring 6.80 meters in diameter. Some claim that it is the burial place of Odysseus; others believe it to be the tomb of earlier royalty, circa 1400 BC. It is the most important historical find on Kefalonia to date. The site is signposted from the Tzanata-Poros road.
As the road to Poros enters the impressive Poros gorge, there is a rough vehicular track leading 4.5 km to Atros, the oldest monastery and surviving structure on Kefalonia.

## Transport

Served by the fairly reliable, but infrequent, Argostoli – Poros bus.
# Canadian Championships

Canadian Championships refers to a number of national-level competition in Canada. It may refer to:
* Canadian Championship, the national championship tournament for professional soccer
* Canadian Figure Skating Championships
* Canadian Professional Figure Skating Championships
* Canadian Gymnastics Championships
* Canadian National Tennis Championship
* Canadian National Badminton Championships
* Canadian National Pond Hockey Championships
* Canadian Mixed Curling Championship
* Canadian Senior Curling Championships
* Canadian Masters Curling Championships
* Canadian Amateur Championship, of golf
* Canadian Tour Championship, of pro-golf
* Canadian Touring Car Championship
* Canadian Rally Championship
* Canadian Superbike Championship
* Canadian Rugby Championship
* Rugby Canada National Junior Championship
* Canadian National Road Race Championships, of cycling
* Canadian National Time Trial Championships, of cycling
* Canadian Synchronized Skating Championships
* Canadian International Heavyweight Championship, of wrestling
* Canadian International Tag Team Championship, of wrestling
* Canadian Ultimate Championships, of frisbee
* Canadian Chess Championship, the closed championship
* Canadian Open Chess Championship
* Canadian National Scrabble Championship
* Mann Cup, the national championship for Senior "A" box lacrosse
* Memorial Cup, the national championship of the Canadian Hockey League

## Athletics Canada Championships

* Canadian Track and Field Championships
* Canadian Junior Track and Field Championships
* Legion National Youth Track and Field Championships
* AC Indoor Open
* Canadian Marathon Championships
* Canadian Half Marathon Championships
* Canadian 10Km Road Race Championships
* Canadian 5Km Road Race Championships
* Canadian Cross Country Championships
# Ron Stone (bishop)

Ronald Francis Ron Stone AM (born 10 September 1938) is a retired Australian bishop. He was the 10th Bishop of Rockhampton in the Anglican Church of Australia from 1996 to 2003.
Stone was educated at Taylors College, Melbourne and ordained in 1963. His first post was as a curate at Junee, after which he was priest in charge of Kameruka. He was rector of Kerang and then the Archdeacon of Bendigo. He was ordained to the episcopate as an assistant bishop in Tasmania before becoming Bishop of Rockhampton in 1996; he was installed there on 13 December 1996. He retired from this position in 2003. He is married to Lisbeth Stone.
# Jorge Santibáñez Ceardi

Jorge Santibáñez Ceardi (1 March 1934 – 30 July 2020) was a Chilean politician and lawyer.

## Biography

Santibáñez Ceardi was born on 1 March 1934 in Santiago to Chilean Navy admiral Julio Santibáñez Escobar and his wife Adriana Ceardi Ferrer. Santibáñez Ceardi attended Sacred Hearts College in Santiago [es], studied law at the Catholic University of Valparaíso and worked with Alberto Ceardi [es] between 1954 and 1958. Santibáñez Ceardi began practicing law in 1958.
His political career began in 1960 with a stint as alderman in Viña del Mar, as a member of the Christian Democratic Party. He ran for the Valparaíso Region seat on the Chamber of Deputies in 1965, and remained in office until 15 May 1973. His affiliation with the Christian Democratic Party ended after the 1973 Chilean coup d'état, which he endorsed. He returned to the city council of Viña del Mar in 1992, and served as mayor of the city from 1994 to 1996, while a member of the Union of the Centrist Center. Santibáñez Ceardi ended his political career as a member of the National Renewal party, stepping down from the municipal council in 2000.
Santibáñez Ceardi died at the age of 86 on 30 July 2020.
# Ingarsby

Ingarsby is one of the best preserved deserted medieval villages in England. It is situated about six miles (10 km) to the east of Leicester, and a little to the north of Houghton on the Hill. The majority of the site, which is situated on a west facing slope and lies on both sides of the Houghton to Hungarton (where the remaining population is included) road, is now a scheduled monument.
The settlement was probably founded by a Danish individual named Ingwar, and as such was referred to as "Ingwar's village". This places its origins at some point in the 9th or 10th century. By Norman times, the settlement had grown to a substantial village for the Domesday Book of 1086 reports 32 heads of households present. When the majority of the manor, at that time owned by the Daungervills, was granted to Leicester Abbey in 1352, a dozen families lived in the village.
Desertion occurred in 1469 when the abbey enclosed the whole of the land and converted most of it to sheep and cattle pastures. It was by far the most valuable grange property in Leicestershire when it was sold at the Reformation in 1540.
On the dissolution of Leicester Abbey, the Cave family had a large share in the plunder for the impropriate Rectory of Hungerton and the Manor of Ingarsby which were granted to Sir Brian Cave, Sheriff of Leicestershire and his wife Margaret Throckmorton, daughter of Sir George Throckmorton, by the Crown in 1540. Ingarsby Old Hall, which was built by Brian Cave when he acquired the manor after the Dissolution, was originally moated on three sides. The oldest fabric dates to the 1540s in the east range. Another range was added by Sir Robert Bannister who bought the manor in 1621.
All that remains now are well delineated rectangular mounds that mark the house-sites of the arable farmers that were driven out, and the hollow ways where the village streets and lanes once ran.
# Frank Anderson (politician)

Frank Anderson (21 November 1889 – 25 April 1959) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.
Born in Bury, Anderson became a railway clerk. He joined the Labour Party, and stood unsuccessfully in High Peak at the 1922 and 1923 United Kingdom general elections, and in Stretford at the 1929 and 1931 United Kingdom general elections. He was finally elected in Whitehaven in 1935, serving until his death, aged 69, in 1959.
# Prestranek

Prestranek (pronounced; German: Pröstranegg, Italian: Prestrane) is a settlement south of Postojna in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Prestranek Castle

Prestranek is the location of Prestranek Castle, also known as the Edling Manor (Slovene: Edlingov dvorec), an estate first mentioned in written sources in 1581. In 1728 it was bought by Emperor Charles VI and managed together with the Lipica Stud Farm. It operated as a royal farm until the First World War, when it was taken over by the army. After the Second World War it was again revived as part of the Lipica Estate. In the 1990s it was privatized, and it now operates as an equestrian centre.
# Thymbra spicata

Thymbra spicata, also commonly known as spiked savoury, spiked thymbra, thyme spike and donkey hyssop, is a perennial-green dwarf shrub of the family Lamiaceae, native to Greece, Cyprus, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Iraq and Iran, having erect stems bearing strongly scented leaves, rich in polyphenols such as rosmarinic acid, carvacrol (CVL) and different flavonoids.

## Description

Thymbra spicata resembles Satureja thymbra in the shape and color of its leaves (the former tending to be more linear and arranged in a crisscross pattern), and is quite close to it in the color, size, and shape of its flowers. However, the flowers in this shrub are not arranged in nest-like clusters, as in Satureja thymbra, with gaps between them in leaps, but are crowded together in a dense raceme at the top of the stem. The petiole of the plant is extremely long and narrow, 9–12 mm (3⁄8–1⁄2 in) long. The plant reaches a height of 20–30 cm.
The leaves are covered with tiny glandular hairs, and their edges have long cilia. The flowers are bright lilac in color, blossoming between April and June (in Israel) and between June and August (in Turkey). The flowers are arranged at the ends of the stems in dense oval inflorescences that lengthen as they ripen. The plant's leaf glands secrete essential oils, which give to Thymbra spicata its pungent odor. For this reason, the plant is used as a spice (some add it to the spice mixture zaatar), but it is too pungent for making tea.
In Arabic, the plant is known as za'tar sebele (زعتر سبلة), while others call it za'tar farsi (زعتر فارسي). Although the plant is protected under Israeli law, the leaves of the plant are sometimes foraged by the local population between April and June, in preparation for making a spice mixture. In Ottoman Palestine, the flower's pollen was harvested by honey bees in the production of honey.

## Habitat

Garrigues are the natural habitat of Thymbra spicata. The plant is typical of exposed marlstone and chalk patches in the mountains, where it accompanies thyme or dominates independent patches. It prefers dry sunny hillsides and high dry meadows.

## Anti-bacterial properties

The presence of high levels of phenolic components found in the plant are thought to endow the plant with special antibacterial and antioxidant properties. Its practical use and application in agronomy and in medicine, however, has yet to be fully tested and utilized.
# Nassau Lake

Nassau Lake is a reservoir located in Rensselaer County, New York.
Jonathan Hoag, who settled in Nassau in 1792, purchased of Patroon Stephen Van Rensselaer, several hundred acres of land on and adjoining the site of the village of Nassau. The body of water now known as Nassau Lake was then named Hoag's Pond. It was created by Hoag by constructing a dam which covered "the Vlaie" or "Beaver Meadow" with water.
Nassau Lake and its dam are owned and maintained by the Nassau Lake Park Improvement Association. Use of the lake and association properties are reserved for members of the association. The land surrounding the lake includes the hamlets of Morey Park (at the north end), Braeside (on the west side of the lake), and Rosecrans Park (at the south end). The entire land surrounding the lake is part of the Nassau Lake census-designated place.
There is currently a ban on fish consumption in Nassau Lake due to contamination from the Dewey Loeffel Landfill.
# International Boat Industry

International Boat Industry (IBI) is a business magazine focused on the global recreational boating industry, owned by BOAT International Media Ltd.
It is published six times a year. The editor is Ed Slack.

## History

The magazine was founded in 1968. It was published by Reed International until 1983. Between 1983 and 1990 IBI was owned by then chief editor and publishing director Nick Hopkinson, who has worked at IBI since its launch. Hopkinson sold the magazine to United Newspapers before buying it back as part of a greater investment consortium in 1995. They sold it to Time Inc. in 1998. In 2017 Time Inc. was acquired by Meredith Corp. Hopkinson then purchased IBI for the third time with his management team, when Time Inc. decided to close the magazine.
The headquarters of the magazine is in London.
# Arababad-e Afshar Rural District

Arababad-e Afshar Rural District (Persian: دهستان عرب‌آباد افشار) is in the Central District of Chaharbagh County, Alborz province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Arababad-e Khosravi, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 1,869 people in 647 households.

## History

In 2010, Savojbolagh County was separated from Tehran province in the establishment of Alborz province.
In 2020, Chaharbagh District was separated from the county in establishing Chaharbagh County and renamed the Central District. Arababad-e Afshar Rural District was created in the district.
Other villages in the rural district include Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Bala, Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Pain, and Soltanabad.
# Frank Greenwood

Frank Edwards Greenwood (28 September 1905 – 30 July 1963) was an English first-class cricketer, who played 57 games for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1929 and 1932. The tradition of the time demanded that Yorkshire have an amateur captain and Greenwood was appointed skipper in 1931, when he was also awarded his cap, and 1932. He missed parts of the 1932 season through injury, Brian Sellers captaining in his stead, and Greenwood resigned at the end of the season.
Born in Birkby, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, Greenwood was a right-handed batsman, who scored 1,558 runs at 26.86, with his only century (104 not out), coming against Glamorgan. He took two wickets with his occasional right arm medium pace, at a cost of 34.50.
Greenwood died at Huddersfield Royal Infirmary, Lindley, on 30 July 1963, aged 59.
# List of breweries and wineries in North Dakota

This is a list of breweries in North Dakota.

## Breweries in North Dakota

* Dakota Beer
* Dakota Malting and Brewing Company
* Edwinton Brewing
* Fargo Beer Co.
* Fargo Brewing Company
* Laughing Sun Brewing
* Phat Fish Brewing
* Williston Brewing Company

## Wineries in North Dakota

* Fluffy Fields Vineyard and Winery
* Pointe of View Winery
# Kabukimono

Kabukimono (傾奇者) or hatamoto yakko (旗本奴) were gangs of samurai in feudal Japan. First appearing in the Azuchi–Momoyama period (between the end of the Muromachi period in 1573 and the beginning of the Edo period in 1603) as the turbulent Sengoku period drew to a close, kabukimono were either rōnin, wandering samurai, or men who had once worked for samurai families who, during times of peace, formed street gangs. Some, however, were also members of more prominent clans—most notably Oda Nobunaga and Maeda Toshiie.

## Etymology

The term kabukimono is often translated into English as "strange things" or "the crazy ones", believed to be derived from kabuku, meaning "to slant" or "to deviate"; the term is also the origin of the name for kabuki theatre (歌舞伎) as the founder of kabuki, Izumo no Okuni, took heavy inspiration from the kabukimono (歌舞伎者). The kanji used are ateji, used for their pronunciation, and not their inherent meaning.

## Description

Kabukimono would often dress in flamboyant clothing, disregarding traditional colours such as light yellow and dark blue, often accessorised by wearing haori jackets with lead weights in the hem, velvet lapels, wide obi belts and even women's clothes. Exoticism was characteristic and included items such as European clothing, Chinese hats, jinbaori vests made from Persian rugs. Kabukimono also often had uncommon hairstyles and facial hair, either styled up in various fashions, or left to grow long. Their katana would often have fancy hilts, large or square tsuba, red scabbards and were usually longer than normal length. Some kabukimono even used extremely long kiseru pipes as weapons.

## Gang activities

Kabukimono were known for their violent and unsociable behavior, such as not paying at restaurants or robbing townsfolk. Cases of the gang members cutting people down simply to test a new sword (tsujigiri), or larger-scale violent incidents were common in areas where kabukimono could be found (particularly in large cities such as Edo and Kyoto). Wrestling, loud singing and dancing in the streets were also common, as was fighting between gangs after dark. The peak of kabukimono activity was during the Keichō period (1596–1615), although also during that time, the bakufu (shogunate) became more strict, and the kabukimono faded away.

## Later influence

It is thought that the modern yakuza originated from either groups of kabukimono or bands of villagers gathered to fight their abusers, though other scholars believe that the yakuza origins are to be found in the machi yakko (町奴), a form of private police.
# Radar Operations Center

The Radar Operations Center (ROC) is a National Weather Service (NWS) unit that coordinates the development, maintenance, and training for the NEXRAD weather radar network. It is located near the University of Oklahoma Westheimer Airport in Norman, Oklahoma and run by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in the Department of Commerce with partners at the Department of Defense and the Department of Transportation.
ROC consists of four branches: Applications, Engineering, Operations, and Program. ROC also works with the Federal Aviation Administration's Terminal Doppler Weather Radar (TDWR) network.
# Alger Underwater Preserve

The Alger Underwater Preserve is a preservation area in the U.S. state of Michigan. Located in Lake Superior, it protects waters that lie offshore the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore and the Grand Island National Recreation Area.

## Pictured Rocks

The Pictured Rocks, although an exceptionally scenic section of Lake Superior shoreline, offers very little shelter to storm-beset boat traffic of all kinds; over the years, some of these boats and Lake freighters have wrecked. In addition, all boat traffic into and out of the county seat of Munising, Michigan, a noted port for shipping timber, cut lumber and paper products since the late 1800s, passes through the Alger Underwater Preserve. The Alger Underwater Preserve protects the wrecks that are located within its boundaries.
# Llewellyn Jones (Australian politician)

Llewellyn Charles Russell Jones (1855 – 13 May 1912) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Sydney, the son of solicitor John Russell. After attending Sydney Grammar School, he became a solicitor's clerk before his admission as a solicitor in 1878. He was a long-serving Petersham alderman and served as mayor from 1891 to 1894. In 1894 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Free Trade member for Petersham, serving until his defeat in 1898. Jones died at Southport in England in 1912.
# Yellow-wattled bulbul

The yellow-wattled bulbul (Poliolophus urostictus) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests and forest edge

## Description and taxonomy

EBird describes the bird as "A medium-sized bird of lowland and foothill forest. Dark brown above with a grayish brown head with a slight crest, a warmer brown chest and sides, a white center of the belly, white under the base of the tail, and white tips to the undertail. Note the prominent yellow eye-ring. Somewhat similar to Zamboanga and Philippine Bulbuls, but Yellow-wattled has a crest and an obvious yellow eye-ring. Song consists of a short, rather tuneless whistled melody, often finishing higher." The yellow-wattled bulbul was described by Tommaso Salvadori in 1870. In common with the blue-wattled bulbul, it is alternately referred to as simply the wattled bulbul.

### Subspecies

Five subspecies are recognized:
* P. u. urostictus - (Salvadori, 1870): Found on central and southern Luzon, Catanduanes and Polillo Island
* P. u. ilokensis - Rand & Rabor, 1967: Found on northern Luzon; darker underparts with a larger bill
* P. u. atricaudatus - Parkes, 1967: Found on Samar, Biliran, Leyte, Bohol Negros and Panaon Island; darker tail featjhers but also with more extensive white tail tips
* P. u. philippensis - (Hachisuka, 1934): Found on Dinagat, Siargao, Bucas Grande and Mindanao (except the Zamboanga Peninsula); paler underparts with more extensive white tail tips
* P. u. basilanicus - (Steere, 1890): Originally described as a separate species. Found on the Zamboanga Peninsula (western Mindanao) and Basilan; has a more olive back and more extensive white on the breast

## Ecology and behavior

Not much is known about this species but it is often observed feeding on fruit. It is seen alone, in pairs and small families.
Recorded breeding from March to August. Nest is described as cup-shaped with a typical clutch size of 3 eggs.

## Habitat and conservation status

Its natural habitats at tropical moist lowland secondary forest and forest edge up to 1,000 meters above sea level, it tends to avoid more intact primary forest
The IUCN Red List has assessed this bird as least-concern species as it has a wide range and seems to be able to persist and even thrive in degraded habitats.
# Diamond Grove Prairie Conservation Area

The Diamond Grove Prairie Conservation Area is an 852-acre natural area located adjacent to the Missouri municipality of Diamond. The conservation area is characterized by rolling tallgrass prairie and prairie savanna. The conservation area is located relatively near, although not adjacent to, the George Washington Carver National Monument. It shows the landscape that was familiar to the Carver family group in the 1860s, the time of the American Civil War.
The Diamond Grove Prairie Conservation Area is maintained under the jurisdiction of the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDOC). MDOC maintains the property parcels that make up the conservation area for outdoor enjoyments, hiking, shotgun hunting, and deer hunting. The 1997 Smithsonian Guides to Natural America series describes Diamond Grove Prairie as a place of "superb wildflower displays."
# Frederick Aspinall

Frederick Aspinall (2 September 1859 – date of death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer. Aspinall's batting style is unknown. He was born at West Kirby, Cheshire.
A club cricketer for Birkenhead Park Cricket Club, Aspinall made a single first-class appearance for a combined Liverpool and District team against Yorkshire in 1892 at Aigburth Cricket Ground, Liverpool. In a match which Liverpool and District won by 6 wickets, Aspinall made scores of 16 in their first-innings, before he was dismissed by Louis Hall, while in their second-innings he ended the innings not out on 11.
# Beacon Reservoir (Dutchess County, New York)

Beacon Reservoir supplies water to the city of Beacon, in Dutchess County, New York, United States. It is located at 1,285 feet (392 m) above sea level in a hollow between Beacon Mountain and Scofield Ridge, in the neighboring Town of Fishkill, very close to the Putnam County line. It was created in 1922 by damming Dry Brook, a tributary of Fishkill Creek.
It holds 125 million US gallons (470,000 m$^3$). A publicly accessible dirt road, frequently used to climb the mountain, runs from the city past it to the summits. No boating or fishing or swimming is allowed in the reservoir. It is the highest lake in Dutchess County.