OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoran Tucić

Zoran Tucić (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Туцић, born 30 October 1961 in Šabac) is a Serbian comic-book and graphic novel creator, architect, scriptwriter and illustrator.
He graduated from Faculty of Architecture in Belgrade with project „New Egyptian Museum, Giza, Cairo”. With Vujadin Radovanović, Rade Tovladijac and Saša Živković, he was founder of artistic group „Bauhaus 7” in Belgrade, 1981. Published comics in Yugoslavia and ex-Yugoslav countries, Germany, USA, Netherlands, Cyprus, Italy, etc.
He is known best for his comics series "Vorloh" ("Warloch", written by Ljuan Koka, Aleksandar Timotijević) and Z. Tucić, "Niti snova o moći" („Threads of Power Dreams”, written by Koka), "The Third Argument" (based on Milorad Pavić stories, written by Zoran Stefanović) and "Adam Wild" (Gianfranco Manfredi).
He was one of the founders of Association of Comics' Artists of Serbia (Udruženje stripskih umetnika Srbije, USUS) 2010 and its first president till 2015. He lives in Belgrade.
# Upcountry

Upcountry may refer to:
* Upcountry (South Carolina), a historical name for the Upstate region in South Carolina in the United States
** Upcountry History Museum, Greenville, South Carolina
* Upcountry Maui, a rural region of Maui located on the western side of Haleakalā
* Upcountry (North America), a historical name for the Upland South of the United States
* Upcountry (Sri Lanka), areas of Sri Lanka away from the coast
** Upcountry Tamil, Indian Tamils of Sri Lankas (vis-à-vis Sri Lankan Tamils)
*** Upcountry National Front, a Sri Lankan political party
*** Up-Country People's Front, a Sri Lankan political party
# Wanstead Sewage Works

Wanstead Sewage Works, also known as Redbridge (Southern) Sewage Works or Empress Sewage Works, was a municipal sewage treatment works located on a site bounded by the River Roding to the east and Wanstead Park to the north, in the south eastern corner of the parish of Wanstead, in the London Borough of Redbridge, historically within the county of Essex, England. It was in operation from 1 March 1884 to December 1977.

## Establishment

Before the nineteenth century, water supplies in Wanstead were from wells and pumps, but in 1857 The East London Waterworks Company extended its water main to Wanstead, though the supply was far from adequate in the early years. Increasing pollution and awareness of its supposed connection with disease, notably typhoid fever and diphtheria, led to public pressure for the establishment of sewage treatment facilities.
Two hundred acres of the land belonging to Aldersbrook Manor and farm had already been sold in 1853 to become the City of London Cemetery, and the local board bought an area to the north of this for the establishment of Wanstead Sewage Works. Access to the sewage works site was from the west, via a road that became Empress Avenue in the early twentieth century when houses were built. The original works were shown on an 1894 Ordnance Survey map as a "sewage farm".

## The treatment process

The original sewage treatment process, described in some detail in October 1884 (a few months after the works opened), was as follows. Incoming sewage was screened and then held in settlement tanks. From here the liquid was passed onto the surface of land which had been specially prepared with under-drainage at an average depth of eight feet. The sewage gradually percolated through the soil into the under drains, and from these the purified liquid, described as "clear and bright", was released into the River Roding. The sludge from the tanks was run into a sludge bed, and periodically this was dug out and ploughed as manure into land more than a quarter of a mile from the river, in order to minimise the risk of it causing river pollution.

## Closure and subsequent changes

The works operated until December 1977, after which it became derelict, controlled by the Thames Water Authority, and then the site passed to the Department of Transport in the 1980s for use as "exchange" land for road building and improvement which would affect Epping Forest. In July 1993, they offered two areas totalling about twenty acres to Epping Forest and some landscaping work was undertaken; eleven acres of this was in exchange for forest land used for the M11 link road. In 2007, a borehole was drilled in the remaining portion of the site to extract water from an aquifer about 80 metres underground. Cycle paths and horse riding have also been facilitated through the area.
# Simmie, Saskatchewan

Simmie is a hamlet in Bone Creek Rural Municipality No. 108, Saskatchewan, Canada. Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the hamlet had a population of 41 in the Canada 2016 Census. The hamlet is located on Highway 343 and Highway 631, about 50 km southwest of Swift Current.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Simmie had a population of 25 living in 12 of its 18 total private dwellings, a change of -39% from its 2016 population of 41. With a land area of 0.15 km$^2$ (0.058 sq mi), it had a population density of 166.7/km$^2$ (431.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Toyama Prefectural General Sports Center

Toyama Prefectural General Sports Center is an arena in Toyama, Toyama, Japan. It is adjacent to Toyama Airport.

## Facilities

* Large arena 50m×36m
* Medium arena 45m×30m
* Swimming pool 50m 8 courses
* Diving pool
# Cleistocactus luribayensis

Cleistocactus luribayensis is a species of columnar cacti in the genus Cleistocactus.

## Description

Cleistocactus luribayensis grows tree-shaped with several upright, gray-green shoots that taper towards the tip and reaches heights of 2 to 3 meters with diameters of 4 to 6 centimeters. There are about 19 wide ribs with transverse grooves. The gray areoles on it are up to 1 centimeter apart. Of the 16 to 22 needle-like, light brown to whitish, spreading and 5 to 15 millimeter long spines, three are occasionally arranged in the middle.
The tubular, straight, pink flowers are up to 3 centimeters long and have a diameter of 0.5 centimeters. The inner flower bracts are salmon pink in color. The salmon-pink colored fruits are up to 2 centimeters in diameter.

## Distribution

Cleistocactus luribayensis is widespread in the Bolivian department of La Paz, specifically in the provinces of Murillo and Loayza at altitudes of 2600 to 3600 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1956 by Martín Cárdenas. The specific epithet luribayensis refers to the occurrence of the species in the Luribay valley in the Bolivian province of Loayza.
# Greg Ip

Greg Ip (born June 18, 1964) is a Canadian-American journalist, currently the chief economics commentator for The Wall Street Journal. A native of Canada, Ip received a bachelor's degree in economics and journalism from Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario. He lives in Bethesda, Maryland.

## Career

After graduating from Carleton, Ip began his journalism career as a reporter for The Vancouver Sun from May to December 1989. He then joined the Financial Post as an economics and financial reporter covering Canada in January 1990 and later transferred to Washington, D.C., as a correspondent. In September 1995, he became a business and economics reporter for The Globe and Mail in Toronto.
Ip joined The Wall Street Journal in 1996, first as a reporter covering financial markets in New York and then as chief economics correspondent in Washington, D.C., where he created Real Time Economics. He left the Journal in 2008 to become the U.S. economics editor of The Economist and returned as chief economics commentator in January 2015.
In 2013 he spoke on CNBC in favor of low interest rates. He is the author of The Little Book of Economics: How the Economy Works in the Real World. Reviewers praised the book for its accessibility to non-economists and for demonstrating the relevance of economic theory to current events. Ip has studied the probabilities of various regions suffering economic crises. In 2002, an article coauthored with John D. McKinnon was part of a set of ten articles that resulted in the Wall Street Journal staff being awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting.

## Awards

* 2008 - William Brewster Styles Award

## Books

* The Little Book of Economics: How the Economy Works in the Real World (2010)
* No Way Out?: Government Intervention and the Financial Crisis (2013)
* Foolproof: Why Safety Can Be Dangerous and How Danger Makes Us Safe (2015)
# Graingers, North Carolina

Graingers is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lenoir County, North Carolina, United States. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 229.
The community is in northeastern Lenoir County, along North Carolina Highway 11. It is 6 miles (10 km) northeast of Kinston, the county seat, and the same distance southwest of Grifton. North Carolina Highway 148, the C.F. Harvey Parkway, has its eastern terminus at NC-11 in the northeastern end of Graingers. The parkway serves as a northern and western bypass of Kinston, reaching U.S. Route 70 in 13 miles (21 km).

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Graingers CDP, North Carolina – Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race / Ethnicity | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 128 | 55.90% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 78 | 34.06% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 1 | 0.44% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 2 | 0.87% |
| Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH) | 5 | 2.18% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 15 | 6.55% |
| Total | 229 | 100.00% |
Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.
# Intellectual Property Regulation Board

The Intellectual Property Regulation Board (IPReg) is a body regulating the patent attorney and trademark attorney professions in the United Kingdom (UK). It was set up by the Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys (CIPA) and the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys (ITMA).
# E2C

E2C may refer to:
* E-2C Hawkeye, a version of Northrop Grumman E-2 Hawkeye
* Estradiol cypionate, an estrogen medication
* Pennsylvania Railroad class E2c, an experimental locomotive
* Emulsion to combustion, a process for making emulsified fuel
* E2C, a Euphoria (programming language)-to-C translator execution mode
* Endure to Cure Foundation, a non-profit foundation
* Employability and Employment Centre, a programme by Autism Resource Centre (Singapore)
# Simmie Free

Simmie Free (January 14, 1892 - May 1, 1980) was an American moonshine producer who spent most of his career in Rabun County, Georgia.

## Early years and education

Born to illiterate parents in Rabun County in 1892, Free left school after second grade to help his father produce corn whiskey, or "likker" as it was known in the region.

## Career as a Moonshiner

In his early years, Free lived in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. But in 1938, Free returned to his place of birth, where he began making "likker" on his own. He originally used only corn meal and rye in producing moonshine, buying his meal from Talmadge's Grist Mill in Athens, Georgia; but later included sugar in his production process. In the late 1930s and early 1940s when Free was starting out, moonshine sold for one dollar per gallon and was one of the few ways for southern Appalachian residents who did not live near coal mines or timber producers to make a living. At the height of his career, Free was one of the leading producers in Georgia and served four jail sentences (his granddaughter says "at least twice") for his activities. Free's daughter recollected one event from her childhood, a late-night visit from the sheriff when she was a little girl. “Sit on these quilts” Simmie is reputed to have said, “and don't move!” The child did not move, even when a deputy walked through her room. The quilts hid Mason jars filled "with (her) daddy's hard work".
Before Prohibition, Free claimed in an interview with Atlanta reporter Joseph Earl Dabney "[a]ll the old people usta drink...[e]verybody kept a little flask of likker in his pocket."

## Death

Free died May 1, 1980, at the age of 88.

## Legacy

One present day distillery, the Dawsonville Moonshine Distillery, traces its recipes to Free.
# Cressy-sur-Somme

Cressy-sur-Somme (French pronunciation:, literally Cressy on Somme) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Cleistocactus pungens

Cleistocactus pungens is a species of columnar cactus in the genus Cleistocactus, endemic to Peru.

## Description

Cleistocactus pungens grows as a shrub with spreading shoots and reaches heights of 1 to 1.5 meters with diameters of 3 to 4 centimeters. There are about 13 wavy ribs. The areoles on it, which are initially brown and later gray, are close together. The straight, needle-like, stiff, protruding thorns are initially dark reddish brown and later gray. The usually 2 to 5 central spines are 2 to 5 centimeters long, the 8 to 12 marginal spines are 2 to 12 millimeters long.
The horizontally protruding, purple-colored flowers are slightly curved downwards above the pericarpel. They are up to 7.5 centimeters long and have a diameter of 5 millimeters. The spherical, red fruits reach a diameter of up to 2 centimeters.

## Distribution

Cleistocactus pungens is widespread in the Peruvian regions of Ayacucho and Apurímac at altitudes of 1500 to 2000 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1964 by Friedrich Ritter. The specific epithet pungens comes from Latin, means 'stinging' and refers to the thorns of the species.
# Terenzi

Terenzi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonella Terenzi (born 1965), Italian synchronized swimmer
* Danilo Terenzi (1956–1995), Italian jazz trombonist and composer
* Fiorella Terenzi, Italian-born astrophysicist
* Gianfranco Terenzi (1941-2020), Sammarinese politician
* Marc Terenzi (born 1978), American pop singer
* Terenzio Terenzi (1575–1621), Italian painter
* Tonhi Terenzi (born 1969), Italian fencer
# Phantom Lady (disambiguation)

Phantom Lady may refer to:
* Phantom Lady, a comic superhero originally from the 1940s
* Phantom Lady (novel), a 1942 crime novel by Cornell Woolrich
   * Phantom Lady (film), a film noir adaptation of the novel
* The Phantom Lady (La dama duende), a 17th-century Spanish play
* The Phantom Lady (film), a 1945 Argentine film
# Álvaro XI of Kongo

Álvaro XI (died 1779) was ruler of the Kingdom of Kongo (1764–1779) from the Kinlaza house.
He overthrew the rule of first Pedro V, who had refused to adhere to the rotating houses system that Pedro IV had implemented. As Pedro continued his claim to the throne after being overthrown, Álvaro's death set off another showdown between the Nkondo branch of the Kinlaza, who favoured José I, and the Mbamba Lovata faction, the main branch of the Kimpanzu house who still favored Pedro V.
# Pantaleone Barbo

Pantaleone Barbo was a distinguished diplomat of the Venetian Republic. He was the Venetian ambassador to Constantinople, and became the first bailo of Corfu in 1389. Amongst his other diplomatic appointments, he served as Provveditore of Crete in 1363, captain of Crete in 1389, and duke of Crete in 1395. He also served as bailo and captain of Negroponte.

## Diplomatic career

Barbo was sent as Venetian ambassador to Constantinople on the occasion of the death of John V Palaiologos "to express the Republic's distress 'at the death of our true and perfect friend'" and to liaise with John V's successor Manuel II Palaiologos.
In 1386 Barbo accompanied Venetian diplomat Lorenzo de Monacis to Hungary representing Venice's interests during a crisis involving the succession to the Hungarian throne. The diplomatic mission was successful as described in a report by de Monacis to the Venetian government.
In 1389, Barbo accompanied de Monacis again on another diplomatic mission to Hungary when they fell victims to robbery. The two diplomats, having lost all their belongings during the incident, received 60 gold ducats as compensation by the Maggior Consiglio of Venice.

## Sentence

Barbo participated in a diplomatic proposal by the Doge of Venice Antonio Venier involving giving the island of Tenedos to John V Palaiologos instead of destroying it according to the Venetian plan "factum ruynationis Tenedi". According to the Doge, "it would be offensive to God and to all mankind to disperse the Greek population of Tenedos and to destroy everything on the island". The doge also wanted to keep the island as an aid to maritime navigation and argued that the Ottoman Turks could rebuild it even if the Venetians destroyed it.
However the proposal of the Doge did not succeed due to Genoan and Venetian opposition. In the aftermath of the diplomatic crisis, Barbo was sentenced on 17 April 1383 to "deprivation of all offices of state for ten years". Additional sentence proposals included imprisonment of between six months to a year "in one of the lower prisons" and exile from Venice and the Veneto for five years. These proposals were rejected by the Senate. Eventually the sentence was reduced after the Tenedos controversy had subsided. His sentence was reduced "as too severe for a man who has committed his life to the service of the Signoria, with exemplary loyalty". On 8 March 1392 Barbo was sent to Constantinople as Venetian ambassador during John V Palaiologos's funeral.
# Super Seeeeee!!!!!!

Super Seeeeee!!!!!! is a live video released by Japanese noise rock band Boredoms, and is their first official video. It was released in 1998 by Warner Music Japan on VHS, and reissued later in 2004 and 2006 on DVD.

## Track listing

* "ETOT" – 13:54 (remix of "Super You" from Super æ, set to animation by Naohiro Ukawa; includes 3:50 remix of SMPTE color bars at the beginning)
* "SUPER GO!!!!!→shine in◯shine on" – 11:26 (collage of live performances shot at Meiji University on November 23, 1996, and Vitamin Q & Scared Cave in Nagano on September 17, 1997, during the lunar eclipse)
# Polovragi

Polovragi is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Polovragi and Racovița.
The commune is located in the northeastern part of Gorj County, 54 km (34 mi) from the county seat, Târgu Jiu, on the border with Vâlcea County. National road DN67 [ro] connects it to Târgu Jiu and Drobeta-Turnu Severin to the west and to Râmnicu Vâlcea to the east.
Polovragi is situated in a hilly area at the foot of the Southern Carpathians, at an altitude of 546 m (1,791 ft). It lies on the banks of the river Olteț, which has its source in the Căpățână Mountains [ro], and carves a 3 km (1.9 mi)-long gorge just to the north of Polovragi village. In the gorge, some 20 m (66 ft) above the river, is the Polovragi Cave [ro], where about 300 horseshoe bats roost. The cave is said to have been home to Zalmoxis, a divinity of the Getae and Dacians; the "Dacian Oven" and "Zalmoxis' Throne" are among the rock formations that can be found here.
The Polovragi Monastery [ro] was built in 1505 by ktitors Radu Comisul and Pătru Spătaru, the sons of boyar Danciu Zamona.
Andruță Ceaușescu (1886–1969), Nicolae Ceaușescu's father, was the descendant of a family of shepherds from Polovragi.
# Cleistocactus hildegardiae

Cleistocactus hildegardiae is a species of columnar cacti in the genus Cleistocactus.

## Description

Cleistocactus hildegardiae grows as a shrub with often richly branched, spreading shoots that reach heights of 20 to 50 centimeters with diameters of 2.5 to 3.5 centimeters. There are 15 to 19 low, wavy ribs. The areoles on it are close together. The thorns are needle-like and straight. The 5 to 8 central spines are golden yellow to reddish brown and 1 to 3 centimeters long. The 18 to 28 light yellow marginal spines are 3 to 8 millimeters long.
The ruby red flowers are 2.5 to 3.5 centimeters long. The spherical, dark green fruits later turn orange and reach a diameter of up to 1 centimeter.

## Distribution

Cleistocactus hildegardiae is widespread in Bolivia in the Tarija Department in the Eustaquio Méndez Province.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1980 by Friedrich Ritter. The specific epithet hildegardiae honors the nursery owner Hildegard Winter (1893–1975), Friedrich Ritter's sister.
# Tarache expolita

Tarache expolita is a species of bird dropping moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Tarache expolita is 9149.
# Beltline Highway

The Beltline Highway may refer to:
* Oregon Route 569
* U.S. Route 12 and parts of U.S. Route 14, U.S. Route 18, and U.S. Route 151 in the Madison, Wisconsin area, from the interchange of U.S. Route 12 and U.S. Route 14 in Middleton, Wisconsin east to the interchange with Interstates 39 and 90
# Phantom Lady (novel)

Phantom Lady is a 1942 crime novel written by American author Cornell Woolrich under the pseudonym "William Irish". It is the first novel Woolrich published under the William Irish pseudonym.

## Plot introduction

A man is first accused, and then convicted, of murdering his wife. As his execution date approaches, his friends and a sympathetic detective frantically search for his alibi, a woman with whom he'd gone to a Broadway show the night of the murder. None of the people who saw them together recall the woman.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

In 1944, the novel was adapted to film, as Phantom Lady.
# Philibert de Naillac

Philibert de Naillac (c. 1340 – 1421) was grand master of the Knights Hospitaller from 1396 until his death in Rhodes in 1421. Prior to his election he was grand-prior of Aquitaine.

## Life

Philibert de Naillac was born about 1340 of a noble family. But little is known of his personal history. He became master of the Order of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem in 1376, and engaged in the Crusades, and was greatly distinguished by his valour and skill in warfare. He was prominently engaged in the battle of Nicopolis, and served the Christian interests by his treaties with the Saracens. Thus he concluded a treaty with the sultan of Egypt, which gave the Christians permission to enclose the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem with a wall; to maintain six knights of the Order of St. John within the city, free from all tribute, who should be permitted to carry on the hospitable duties of their profession in favour of all pilgrims led thither by devotion; that Christian slaves might be redeemed, either by purchase or by exchange with a Saracen; and that convents might be maintained in Jerusalem and in the other principal cities of the Holy Land. In 1415 internal dissension threatened the very existence of the Order of St. John. Naillac's wise counsels prevented all disgraceful proceedings; and when he died, in 1421, "he left the fraternity, at whose head he had been placed for so many years, at union with itself, at peace with its neighbours, and in a most flourishing state of prosperity."