OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eğirdir District

Eğirdir District is a district of the Isparta Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Eğirdir. Its area is 1,315 km$^2$, and its population is 30,854 (2022).

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Eğirdir District:
* Eğirdir
* Sarıidris
There are 29 villages in Eğirdir District:
* Ağılköy
* Akdoğan
* Akpınar
* Aşağı Gökdere
* Bademli
* Bağcık
* Bağıllı
* Bağören
* Baklan
* Balkırı
* Barla
* Beydere
* Çayköy
* Eyüpler
* Gökçehüyük
* Göktaş
* Havutlu
* Haymana
* Kırıntı
* Mahmatlar
* Pazarköy
* Serpilköy
* Sevinçbey
* Sipahiler
* Sorkuncak
* Tepeli
* Yılgıncak
* Yukarıgökdere
* Yuvalı
# Green Propulsion

Green Propulsion is a Belgian research and development centre specialising in battery electric and hybrid vehicles. Founded in 2001, it had gone bankrupt in 2015 and was refunded by investors to become Green Propulsion Engineering (GPE) as of 2016.

## Vehicles

In the early 2000s, the prototyping business focused on busses and multi purpose vehicles for municipalities. A collaboration with Lamborghini opened perspectives for further developments in the premium hybrid sport cars market. A daughter company was launched in 2008, with the rebirth of the Belgian brand Impéria Automobiles.

### Imperia GP

Imperia GP was a neo retro hybrid electric vehicle concept planned to be sold from 2011. The motorisation of the Imperia GP roadster relies on the so-called PowerHybrid propulsion technology (both thermic and battery powered electric propulsion). Preorders were open in 2008, but many design changes and re-prototyping, with concomitant rescheduling were announced between 2009 and 2015, when the company's illiquidity was brought to the commercial court. A takeover proposal of luxury cars converter Carat-Duchatelet was refused by the court which declared the bankruptcy. Surprisingly, the website of the brand, with many details about the evolution of the project, is still online in 2023.

### Other vehicles

Other Green Propulsion vehicles includes:
* Electric kart, with Li-ion batteries.
* Electric motorcycle, with a 100 km range and 70 km/h (43 mph) top speed.
* Plug-in Hybrid Volkswagen Lupo, with Na NiCl batteries and 40 km in only-electric mode.
* Hybrid Renault Kangoo, with Li-ion batteries and more than 40 km in only-electric mode.
* Series Hybrid urban bus for max 18 passengers, Ni-Cd batteries and over 25 km in only-electric mode or unlimited range in hybrid mode (diesel).
* Electric upgrade of historic touristic tramways used at the grottes de Han.
* Hybrid Marine propulsors.
# Berberis jujuyensis

Berberis jujuyensis is a shrub in the Berberidaceae described as a species in 1953. It is native to Jujuy Province in northwestern Argentina and to nearby Tarija region of Bolivia.
# Trapped (2001 film)

Trapped is a 2001 American action drama television film directed by Deran Sarafian, written by Michael Vickerman, and starring William McNamara, Parker Stevenson, Callum Keith Rennie, and Meat Loaf. It premiered on the USA Network on July 24, 2001.

## Plot

A group of guests must escape a Las Vegas hotel that is on fire.

## Cast

* William McNamara as C. Whitmore Evans
* Parker Stevenson as Oliver Sloan
* Callum Keith Rennie as Anthony Bellio
* Suki Kaiser as Susan Bellio
* Stefanie von Pfetten as Rachel
* Natassia Malthe as Marisa
* Meat Loaf as Jim Hankins

## Reception

David Nusair from Reel Film Reviews gave Trapped only one star out of five, he stated: "Trapped doesn't really work, especially since we know exactly how these folks are going to get out of the burning building (c'mon, would it even be possible not to realize that Meat Loaf's ride is going to work its way back into the plot?) and the characters are straight out of a how-to-create-a-disaster-movie handbook. And for a flick with this many characters, remarkably few of them wind up charred corpses." Jules Faber from DVD.net gave the film 7 out of 10 stars, concluding: "Trapped is perhaps one of this new breed of film with some decent performances and clever, well-executed special effects. While a far cry from Oscar-winning portrayals, this is nonetheless a surprisingly good production, regardless of the rather tacked on ‘arsonist’ subplot."
# Prestonia, Missouri

Prestonia is an unincorporated community in Ozark County, Missouri, United States. The Prestonia site lies on a ridge above East Pidgeon Creek and is southwest of Howards Ridge. The Missouri-Arkansas border is approximately one mile to the south and Norfork Lake is about four miles to the east. Access is from Missouri Route J via county road J529.

## History

A post office called Prestonia was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1913. The community was named after one Mr. Preston, the proprietor of a local mill.
# Winter Hill (song)

"Winter Hill" is the second single from Doves' fourth studio album Kingdom of Rust. The single was released on 20 July 2009 via Heavenly Records. The song is one of three songs recorded during the album sessions produced by John Leckie (the other two being album track "10:03" and B-side "Push Me On"). The radio edit of "Winter Hill" features a new mix by David Bascombe. In a track-by-track discussion with NME, Doves said that the song is about Winter Hill near Bolton, and that the track had been "hanging around since Lost Souls but we've not worked on it before...it just kept knocking on our door." "Winter Hill" was released as a limited edition 7" vinyl single, with the exclusive new "Dylanesque" B-side "Brazil." Three limited edition 12" singles or two separate digital download-only sets feature exclusive remixes of "Jetstream" and "Compulsion" by Sasha, Hans-Peter Lindstrøm, and Andrew Weatherall. "Winter Hill" became the band's first single not to chart in the top 100 of the UK Singles Chart on its week of release. It does not appear on their 2010 best-of album The Places Between, although its video is included on the accompanying DVD.
The music video for "Winter Hill" premiered on 10 June 2009 and features stunt cyclist Danny MacAskill. The video was produced by Pulse Films and directed by David Mould, who previously directed the video for Doves' 2002 single "Caught by the River."
The B-side "Brazil" was remixed by Aeroplane in late 2009.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Jez Williams, Jimi Goodwin, and Andy Williams

## Credits

* "Winter Hill" produced by Doves and John Leckie; mixed by Michael H. Brauer.
* "Winter Hill" (radio mix) mixed by David Bascombe.
* "Brazil" produced by Doves and Dan Austin; mixed by Dan Austin.
* "Jetstream" (Sasha Remix and Subdub) mixed by Sasha.
* "Jetstream" (Lindstrøm Remix) mixed by Hans-Peter Lindstrøm.
* "Jetstream" (The Time & Space Machine Remix) mixed by Richard Norris.
* "Compulsion" (Andrew Weatherall Remix) mixed by Andrew Weatherall.
* Sleeve design by Rick Myers.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 148 |
# Twist (cocktail garnish)

A twist is a piece of citrus zest used as a cocktail garnish, generally for decoration and to add flavor when added to a mixed drink.
There are a variety of ways of making and using twists. Twists are typically cut from a whole fresh citrus fruit with a small kitchen knife immediately prior to serving, although a peeler, citrus zesters, or other utensil may be used. A curled shape may come from cutting the wedge into a spiral, winding it around a straw or other object, or as a byproduct of the cutting.
The name may refer to the shape of the garnish, which is typically curled or twisted longitudinally, or else to the act of twisting the garnish to release fruit oils that infuse the drink. Other techniques include running the twist along the rim of the glass, and "flaming" the twist.
They are generally about 50 mm (2 inches) long (although length varies), and thin.
Cocktails featuring a twist include Horse's Neck. A lemon twist is also an optional garnish for the martini, and an orange twist is traditional for the old fashioned.
# Bove (disambiguation)

Bove may refer to:
* Bove, a surname
* Capo di Bove, an archaeological site on the Appian Way on the outskirts of Rome, Italy
* House of Bove, an ancient noble patrician family of Ravello, Maritime Republic of Amalfi
# The Prodigal Woman

The Prodigal Woman may refer to:
* The Prodigal Woman (1984 film), an Argentine drama film
* The Prodigal Woman (1946 film), a Spanish drama film
# Eğirdir marinka

The Eğirdir marinka (Schizothorax prophylax) is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Schizothorax. It is endemic to Lake Eğirdir in Turkey.
# Greatest Hits (Goldie Lookin Chain album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Greatest Hits was the first Goldie Lookin Chain album to be released nationally and on a major label (Atlantic Records). It was released in 2004 and took tracks from several of Goldie Lookin Chain's previous, self-released CD-R albums which had been given out and copied extensively.
The album was renamed Straight Outta Newport for its release in the U.S. on May 10, 2005, although it failed to make the Billboard 200 there.

## Track listing

* "The Manifesto" – 1:10
* "Self Suicide" – 3:45
* "Guns Don't Kill People Rappers Do" – 3:36
* "Half Man Half Machine" – 3:40
* "Roller Disco" – 3:07
* "Soap Bar" – 4:10
* "Billy Webb's Lament" – 0:42
* "Your Mother's Got a Penis" – 2:29
* "The Maggot" – 3:03
* "You Knows I Loves You" – 4:24
* "Leeroy Fashions' Lament" – 0:49
* "21 Ounces" – 3:13
* "Time to Make a Change" – 3:47
* "Holiday" (hidden track: accessible by re-winding from the beginning of Track 1)
# Berberis julianae

Berberis julianae, the wintergreen barberry or Chinese barberry, is a flowering evergreen shrub native to Central China (Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, and Sichuan). It is widely grown as an ornamental in other temperate regions. It is reportedly naturalized in scattered parts of the United States (Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina and New York State).
Berberis julianae grows to a height of 3 metres, as a dense bush with spiny obovate leaves, suitable for hedging. Flowers are yellow, tinged with red, borne in clusters of up to 25 flowers. Berries are elliptical, dark purple, almost black, with a white bloom, up to 6 mm long.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Avril Hoare

Avril Hoare is a news presenter and reporter from Coolock in Dublin, Ireland. She has worked in the RTÉ Newsroom since 1999.
She was a regular presenter of 2fm news and has been a reporter on RTÉ Radio 1's News at One. In 2001, she became part of 2fm's The Full Irish team. She also was a stand in for Gerry Ryan in his absence from Irish radio, including the summer months. Previously, Avril worked in commercial radio and local newspapers. She began her career in RTÉ as a freelance contributor to the 2fm Drivetime show. She used to present 2fm's Newsbeat bulletins which were broadcast from Monday to Friday at 1 pm, 4pm and 7 pm.
Avril also used to host her own show, which was a mix of chat and music, on 2fm on Friday evenings at 7 pm.
She is currently working in RTÉ Radio 1's This Week as a reporter/presenter.
# Trevessa Beach, Saskatchewan

Trevessa Beach is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Trevessa Beach had a population of 52 living in 28 of its 41 total private dwellings, a change of -13.3% from its 2016 population of 60. With a land area of 0.19 km$^2$ (0.073 sq mi), it had a population density of 273.7/km$^2$ (708.8/sq mi) in 2021.
# That Mysterious Rag

"That Mysterious Rag" is a song by Irving Berlin and Ted Snyder written in 1911. It was one of the earliest Berlin songs to become a commercial success with recordings by Arthur Collins & Albert Campbell and by the American Quartet being very popular in 1912.

## Composition

According to Howard Pollack in a biography of George Gershwin, "That Mysterious Rag" was one of a trio of songs written by Berlin in 1911 that revolutionized American popular music, the others being "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and "Everybody's Doin' It". Until the publication of this song ragtime had been so distinctively an African-American musical genre that the occasional rag whose lyrics and cover art indicated some other ethnicity would focus instead on some other marginalized group (usually Jewish or Italian) and apply the dichotomy toward comic effect. With "That Mysterious Rag", notes Irving Berlin biographer Charles Hamm, ragtime music first sees cover art of a fashionably dressed white couple and lyrics that lack distinctive ethnic markers in dialect or syntax.
       Did you hear it? Were you near it?
       If you weren't then you've yet to fear it;
       Once you've met it you'll regret it,
       Just because you never will forget it.
The American Quartet recorded the piece in a generic accent. The musical structure also avoids characteristic ethnic overtones. As Hamm explains:
   There is no trace of syncopation beyond a single 3+3+2 pattern in the chorus, no minor tonality, no reference to one ethnic group or another. The most arresting moment, the cross-relation at the beginning of the verse, has no specific ethnic (or any other) connotation.
"That Mysterious Rag" is the first instance of a change that Berlin employs consistently from 1912 onward: a generic style lacking in specific ethnic connotations whose audience is no longer solely the working class, but whose reach includes patrons of the legitimate theater. Berlin continued to use rag and ragtime in song titles during the period when the terms were nearly synonymous with popular music. Although Berlin's compositions differed significantly from classic piano rags by Scott Joplin and other African-American composers, Hamm contends that Berlin's work targeted a different audience and the commercial success of Berlin songs such as "That Mysterious Rag" neither helped nor hindered the sales of piano rags. Or as Richard Crawford explains, "That Mysterious Rag" recognizes the style's haunting, distracting traits and removes it from a racial setting. Crawford finds other faults with the lyrical structure: It would be hard to find another Berlin song with one-syllable words so awkwardly stretched or natural declamation so bent out of shape.

## Performance and reception

Berlin performed the piece during September 1911 wearing a coat and tails, receiving star billing at the Hammerstein Victoria Theatre owned by Willie Hammerstein at Times Square. Berlin refused calls for encores and received a favorable review from Variety. Erik Satie used "That Mysterious Rag" in 1917 for his ballet Parade. The song remained popular for more than a decade.
# Claus Hansen

Claus Hansen (died 8 February 1706) was Governor of the Danish West Indies from 19 February 1702 until his death.
Hansen started his career in the West Indies as one of the soldiers brought by Jørgen Thormøhlen on the latter's lesseeship in 1690. He was promoted to ensign in 1692 by Governor Frans de la Vigne.
In 1699 Hansen married Anna van Ockeren, the widow of Iver Jørgensen Dyppel, son of deceased Governor Jørgen Iversen Dyppel. She died the same year, leaving him the Dyppel fortune.
Upon John Lorentz' death on 19 February 1702, the planters named Hansen as governor, whereas the colony officials decided upon Joachim von Holten. However, the Danish West India Company sided with Hansen, and he was installed in office. He died only four years later, on 8 February 1706.
His legacy according to Dansk Biografisk Lexikon is the institution of the island councils.
# Ernst von Mohl

Ernst Friedrich von Mohl (July 20, 1849 – January 8, 1929) was a German classical philologist and professor.
Mohl studied philosophy at the University of Tübingen and became a member of Landsmannschaft Schottland. It was during this time that he became a lifelong friend of Alexander von Zagareli. Later he studied at the University of Dorpat. From 1889 to 1911 he was professor at the Saint Petersburg Law School.
He died in Munich in 1929.
# Bowyer Island

Bowyer Island is a small private island in Howe Sound. It comprises Kildare Estates, Bowyer Island Estates, and B and A Estates. It is located east of Bowen Island and Horseshoe Bay. BC Liberal politician, formerly Attorney-General of British Columbia, Geoff Plant is a seasonal resident.
Bowyer Island was named by Capt. George Henry Richards of HMS Plumper between 1857 and 1861, after Rear-Admiral George Bowyer, (1740–1800), commander of HMS Barfleur during the Glorious First of June (all the names used in Howe Sound are in honour of the battle of the Glorious First of June).
# Wild Basin House

The Wild Basin House was built in the southeastern corner of Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, USA in 1931. The log residence was built to plans provided by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs at a cost of $2500, in the National Park Service rustic style. The one-story house measures 23 feet (7.0 m) by 31 feet (9.4 m), resting on a fieldstone foundation, with a shallow-pitched wood shingle roof. The interior comprises three rooms.
The Wild Basin House was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 29, 1988. The Wild Basin Ranger Station, also listed on the NRHP, is nearby.
# Eğirmez, Köprüköy

Eğirmez is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Köprüköy, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 298 (2022).
# Tennessee House of Representatives 1st district

The Tennessee House of Representatives 1st district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. The district is located in Sullivan County, covering parts of the cities of Kingsport and Bristol. The district has been represented by John Crawford, since 2017.

## Demographics

* 91% of the district is White
* 2% of the district is African American
* 2% of the district is Hispanic
* 1% of the district is Asian-American
* 1% of district is another race or 2 or more races.

## List of representatives

| Representatives | Party | Years of Service | General Assembly | Residence |
| John M. Fleming | Democratic | 1977-1979 | 88th | Bristol |
| Clarence Blackburn Jr. | Democratic | 1979-1983 | 89th, 90th, 91st | Blountville |
| Craft Akard | Democratic | 1981-1983 | 92nd | Bristol |
| Dana E. Moore | Democratic | 1983-1987 | 93rd, 94th | Bristol |
| Jim Holcomb | Republican | 1987-1993 | 95th, 96th, 97th | Bluff City |
| Ron Ramsey | Republican | 1993-1997 | 98th, 99th | Blountville |
| Steve Godsey | Republican | 1997-2005 | 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd | Blountville |
| Vacant |||||
| Jon Lundberg | Republican | 2007-2017 | 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th | Bristol |
| John Crawford | Republican | 2017–present | 110th, 111th, 112th 113th | Kingsport |
# Berberis johannis

Berberis johannis is a species of plant in the family Berberidaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Peace of Cremona (1441)

The Peace of Cremona was concluded on 20 November 1441 between the Republic of Venice and the Duchy of Milan, ending the fourth of the five campaigns in the long conflict between the two powers over mastery in northern Italy.
Through the mediation of Francesco Sforza, an armistice was concluded on 6 August, and negotiations began in late September at the field of Cavriana near Cremona, chosen as neutral ground. Sforza secured for himself the lordship of Cremona and the hand of Bianca Maria Visconti, the daughter of the Duke of Milan, Filippo Maria Visconti—and thus, since the Duke had no other heir, his own ultimate succession to the ducal throne.
By the terms of the treaty, Venice was able to keep the Adda River as the boundary between its mainland possessions and the Duchy of Milan. Venice also gained Riva di Lago from Milan, as well as Lonato, Valeggio sul Mincio, Asola, and Peschiera del Garda from the Marquis of Mantua, who also handed over the Venetian cities he had captured during the course of the war. Venetian possession of Ravenna was also recognized. Milan also returned Imola and Bologna to the Papal States, and restored independence to the Republic of Genoa.
# Trimusculus conicus

Trimusculus conicus is an air-breathing sea snail or false limpet, a pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Trimusculidae, the button snails.
This species is endemic to eastern and southern Australia, and New Zealand including the Chatham Islands.

## Shell description

The shell is ovate, conoidal, generally depressed, radiately ribbed, apex rather posterior. The sculpture consists of about 40 subequal narrowly rounded straight riblets, some of which do not extend to the summit. Concentric growth lines are mostly present, and very often produce prominent ridges. The shell colour is white, light-pinkish towards the margin; the interior is white, the margin light pink. The apex is subcentral to nearly marginal, small and distinctly uncinate in well-preserved specimens; anterior and side slopes convex, posterior slope straight, concave, or lightly convex. The interior is shiny with the adductor-scar and siphonal groove distinctly showing. The margin is very slightly crenulate.
* Low form: Length is up to 26 mm, width 22.5 mm, and height 8 mm.
* High form: Length is up to 22 mm, width 18.5 mm, and height 15 mm.
# Thaxter

Thaxter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Celia Thaxter (1835–1894), American writer of poetry and stories
* Edward Thaxter Gignoux (1916–1988), United States federal judge
* John Thaxter (1927–2012), British theatre critic
* Phyllis Thaxter (1919–2012), American actress
* Roland Thaxter (1858–1932), American mycologist, the son of Celia Thaxter and Levi Thaxter
* Samuel Thaxter (1665–1740), colonel and magistrate in Plymouth, New England
* Winfred Thaxter Denison (1873–1919), United States Assistant Attorney General and Secretary of the Interior
# Yawar

Yawar may refer to:
* Yawar, Papua New Guinea, coastal village in Papua New Guinea
* Yawar Rural LLG, subdistrict in Papua New Guinea
* Yawar Q'asa
* Aristolochia didyma or Yawar Panga, a plant found in South America
* Yawar, a given name usually used by Muslims that means "helpful"
* Yawar Ziwa, an uthra in Mandaeism

## People

* Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer (born 1958), Iraqi political figure
* Yawar Hayat Khan (born 1943)
* Yawar Saeed (1935–2015), former Pakistani cricketer
* Mian Yawar Zaman (born 1961), Pakistani politician
* Ali Yavar Jung (1906–1976), Indian diplomat
# Bowyer Nichols

John Bowyer Buchanan Nichols (13 November 1859 – 2 June 1939), known as Bowyer Nichols, was an English poet and artist.

## Early life

Nichols was the son of Francis Morgan Nichols, an editor and writer, and was paternally descended from the printer and writer John Bowyer Nichols, author of Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century.
He was educated at Winchester and Balliol College, Oxford.

## Career

Nichols, a poet and artist, became a trustee of the Wallace Collection.

## Personal life

On 4 August 1892, Nichols married Catherine Louisa Bouverie-Pusey, a daughter of Captain Edward Bouverie-Pusey (grandson of Hon. Philip Bouverie-Pusey and Lady Lucy Sherard) and Esther Elliot Hales (a daughter of Rev. Richard Cox Hales). Nichols had two sons and two daughters:
* Robert Malise Bowyer Nichols (1893–1944), Great War poet and dramatist who married Norah Denny in 1922.
* Philip Bouverie Bowyer Nichols (1894–1962), a civil servant who married Phyllis Mary Spender-Clay, eldest daughter of Herbert Spender-Clay, MP and the former Pauline Astor (daughter of William Waldorf Astor, 1st Viscount Astor). Phyllis' younger sister, Rachel, married Sir David Bowes-Lyon, brother of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.
* Irene Nichols, who married Sir George Gater in 1926.
* Anne Sadelbia Mary Nichols, who married Henry Strauss, 1st Baron Conesford, in 1927.
Nichols died at Lawford Hall, Manningtree, Essex, aged 79, and is buried in the churchyard of St Mary's Church, Lawford.

## Works

* Love in Idleness: A Volume of Poems (1883), with H. C. Beeching and J. W. Mackail
* Love's Looking Glass (1892), with Beeching and Mackail