OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Subaun

Subaun is a 23,665 ha (58,480 acres) Important Bird Area (IBA) in Timor-Leste, a country occupying the eastern end of the island of Timor in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Wallacea.

## Description

The IBA lies on the northern side of the island, between the national capital, Dili, and the town of Manatuto. In elevation it ranges from sea level to about 1300 m. It comprises a range of steep hills, peaking at Mount Curi, covered by eucalypt savanna woodland with an understorey of mainly Themeda and Heteropogon grasses. The woodland is dominated by Eucalyptus alba at the lower levels and Eucalyptus urophylla above 400 m. Relatively small patches of tropical dry forest or semi-evergreen forest occur in sheltered areas. The grassland is burnt regularly (at intervals of 1–3 years) and the area is used for shifting cultivation.

## Birds

The site has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area because it supports populations of bar-necked cuckoo-doves, pink-headed imperial pigeons, olive-headed lorikeets, flame-eared honeyeaters, streak-breasted honeyeaters, Timor friarbirds, black-breasted myzomelas, plain gerygones, fawn-breasted whistlers, green figbirds, olive-brown orioles, blue-cheeked flowerpeckers, flame-breasted sunbirds and Timor sparrows.
# Nancy Weaver Teichert

Nancy Weaver Teichert is an American journalist. A graduate of the Indiana University, in 2014 she was a former The Sacramento Bee reporter.
Weaver was part of a reporting team that won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger in Jackson, Mississippi. The newspaper received the award for a series of articles supporting legislation to reform the public education system in Mississippi.
For The Bee, she was a member of the reporting team whose series "A Madness Called Meth" won the 2001 Nancy Dickerson White Award for reporting on drug issues. Teichert has also received the Roy Howard Public Service Award and the World Hunger Award. In 2004, Weaver was awarded the local and regional media award by the American Society on Aging for her body of work, in-depth aging knowledge, and sensitivity to ageism Teichert has also served on the staff of the Denver Post.
# Dunhuang–Golmud railway

The Dunhuang–Golmud railway or Dunge railway (Chinese: 敦格铁路; pinyin: dūngé tiělù) is a railway between Dunhuang, Gansu and Golmud, Qinghai in Northwestern China. The 617 km (383 mi) railway from Dunhuang to Golmud consists of two parts: an existing section of the Qinghai–Tibet railway from Golmud to Yinmaxia station, and a newly built 509 km (316 mi) single-track electrified rail line connecting Yinmaxia station to Dunhuang, following a route similar to that of China National Highway 215. The railway allows passenger trains to run at speeds up to 120 km/h (75 mph) and can carry freight trains of up to 4000 tonnes.
The construction of the line began in December 2012 and finished in December 2019. Since Dunhuang, located in the westernmost part of Gansu, is already connected to the Lanzhou–Xinjiang railway by the Liugou–Dunhuang branch (the Liudun railway, 柳敦铁路), the Dunhuang–Golmud link establishes a direct connection between Xinjiang and Tibet Autonomous Region. Provisions is made for upgrading to double-track railway in the future.

## Engineering challenges

Around Shashangou, between Dunhuang and the Altyn-Tagh–Qilian mountain system, the railway crosses the eastern edge of the Kumtag Desert. There was a concern that the "megadunes" characteristic of this area may shift, burying the railway. However, geological research indicated that the "megadunes" are mostly formed by solid subsoil, rather than just sand. Although there is still the issue of drifting sand, it is thought by the experts that the sand is mostly blown along the direction of the future railway rather than across it, and can be handled with certain precautions.
The railway has 9 tunnels, with the total length of 32.62 km.
# Queen Elizabeth cake

Queen Elizabeth cake is a lightly sweet, moist, and low-fat date cake, topped with a brown sugar, butter and broiled coconut mixture. "Queen Elizabeth cake" is named after the Queen of United Kingdom, Elizabeth II, and may have first been made in 1953 for her coronation. Another account holds that it was invented for the 1937 coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. Despite its unsettled origin, the dessert gained national popularity in the 1950s and remains a Canadian staple.

## Overview

Queen Elizabeth cake is a dessert cake prepared with sugar, flour, dates, eggs, and butter, and topped with a sugary icing infused with shredded coconut. The cake is named after Elizabeth II. It is a popular cake in Canada. The coconut topping is prepared by broiling or grilling. The icing is prepared using a caramel base. The dates used are chopped, and give the cake a dark coloration. Chopped walnuts or other types of nuts are sometimes used atop the cake. Queen Elizabeth cake is low in fat compared to other cakes, and has a moist consistency. It is sometimes served accompanied with tea. The cake is common at farmers markets and bake sales. It is sometimes purveyed at pastry shops in Canada.

## History

An account of Queen Elizabeth cake's origins is that it was prepared for the coronation of Elizabeth II in 1953. During this time, food rationing still existed in Great Britain, and a cake with few ingredients was in order. Another account is that the cake was invented for the 1937 coronation of King George VI and the Queen Mother Queen Elizabeth.
A recipe for Queen Elizabeth cake was published by the Coronation Cook Book in 1953 in celebration of Elizabeth II's coronation.
# Henry Beins House

Henry Beins House (also known as the Frederick William and Anna Beins House) is a historic house located at 620 Locust Street in Washington, Franklin County, Missouri.

## Description and history

It was built about 1868, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay, hall-and-parlor plan brick dwelling on a brick foundation. It has a side-gable roof and segmental arched door and window openings. It has an open frame porch which has simple Victorian style ornamentation.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 14, 2000.
# Natronincola

Natronincola is a genus of bacteria from the family of Clostridiaceae. Natronincola comes from two parts. "Natron" is from the Arabic natrun, meaning sodium carbonate or soda, and "incola" is Latin for "inhabitant" or "dweller."

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Natronincola N. histidinovorans Zhilina et al. 1999 N. peptidivorans corrig. Zhilina et al. 2009 Anaerovirgula multivorans Pikuta et al. 2006 Clostridium formicaceticum corrig. Andreesen, Gottschalk & Schlegel 1970 Clostridium aceticum Wieringa 1940 ex Gottschalk & Braun 1981 Natronincola ferrireducens corrig. Zhilina et al. 2009 | Anaerovirgula multivorans Natronincola peptidivorans Natronincola ferrireducens Clostridium_W Clostridium aceticum Clostridium formicaceticum |
# Kaiafas

Kaiafas or the thermal springs of Kaiafas (Greek, Modern: Καϊάφας) is a spa in the municipality of Zacharo in southwestern Greece. It is located 347 kilometres (216 miles) SW of Athens, 30 km (19 miles) SE of Pyrgos, 20 km (12 mi) S of Olympia, nearly 32 km (20 miles) N of Kyparissia and some 90 km (56 miles) NW of Kalamata.

## Healing and medical properties

The thermal springs of Kaiafas is a geological formation that consists of two springs located inside a naturally formed cave in the foot of the mountainLapithas. The water comes out at a temperature of 32-34 °C of the spring contains an important concentration of sulfur compounds, notably Magnesium Sulphate and Calcium Sulphate, and is also rich in minerals.
It has been reputed since ancient times to have therapeutic properties, and it has indeed been medically attested to be of a curative character for musculoskeletal diseases and conditions. There is a spa facility exactly outside of the cave's mouth. Furthermore, the spring at the cave Gerani is also indicated for positherapy.

## Natural location

The site of Kaiafas thermal springs is endowed with a beautiful natural environment, nowadays protected under the NATURA 2000 regime. A lake opens up at the mouth of the cave and the tourist facilities, notably the thermal hotel Olympia, is built on an islet within the Kaiafas Lake.
A zone of pine forest, in which the Pinus halepensis pine species prevails, separates the lake from the sandy, 3.5 km long beach, which adds enormously to the touristic value of the site. Furthermore, the site is located to the south of Ilia prefecture, only 25 km from ancient Olympia, a major archaeological site of Greece and a World Heritage cultural property.

## History and mythology

The river and cave area has been a tourist attraction for millennia, originally being the center of the myth of the Anigrides, to whom people would pray, and bathe in their waters in order to cure afflictions like leprosy. As mentioned above, the springs were visited already in antiquity; however, we have no known mention of them in Byzantine times or in the Ottoman period. They were used again after the foundation of the Modern Greek State, whereas the first facilities were built in 1907, when the construction of a railway connecting the site to the city and port of Patras made it possible from people to visit from afar. Between 1960 and 1999 the premises were under the tutelage of the Hellenic Tourism Organisation; in 2000 they came under the Public Properties' Enterprise and in 2007-2008 they were refurbished to properly serve the standards of a modern clientele.

## Nearest places

* Zacharo (SE)

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1991 | 35 |
| 2001 | 114 |
# Jerome Vanclay

Jerome Klaas Vanclay is an Australian academic. He is currently a Professor for Sustainable Forestry at Southern Cross University (SCU), and a coordinator in IUFRO.

## Career

Jerry Vanclay is currently the professor of sustainable forestry in the School of Environment, Science and Engineering at Southern Cross University and served as and dean of science and head of school for 11 years. Vanclay received a doctorate (D.Sc.For.) from the University of Queensland in 1992. Before joining SCU, Vanclay was principal scientist with the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), and professor of tropical forestry at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Copenhagen, Denmark. He leads SCU's research program in decision support systems for forest management (including growth modelling and yield prediction) and teaches forest management. He is a member of the Southern Cross Group and chaired (2004–09) the Expert Independent Advisory Panel to the Minister of the Sustainability and Environment in Victoria (Australia).

## Awards

Vanclay was awarded the Queen's Award for Forestry in 1997, and the IUFRO Scientific Achievement Award in 2010. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales.

## Publications

His research interests focus on information systems for forestry and land use management. He has written over 350 publications, at least 130 of which appear in refereed journals. He wrote the definitive text on forest growth modelling, Modelling Forest Growth and Yield, and serves on the editorial boards of several journals, including Small-scale Forestry and Forest Biometry, Modelling and Information Sciences. His most recent book Realizing Community Futures deals with participatory modelling to resolve natural resource conflicts.
# Chung Wing Kwong

Chung Wing Kwong (鍾榮光, 1866–1942) was a scholar and revolutionist in China. He devoted most of his life in Lingnan University, being the first Chinese principal of the university, and revolution of China.

## Life

He was born in Siu Lam of Heung Shan (Chung Shan or Zhongshan), Kwungtung, China, in 1866 and lived in Hong Kong when he was young.
# My Brother Is a Dog

My Brother Is a Dog is a 2004 German-language family film directed by Peter Timm and starring Maria Ehrich, Martin Lindow and Christine Neubauer.

## Cast

* Maria Ehrich as Marietta
* Irm Hermann as Oma Gerda
* Christine Neubauer as Mutter Maria
* Martin Lindow as Vater Martin
* Hans-Laurin Beyerling as Tobias
* Ellen ten Damme as Ica Müller
* Gary Lewis as Antiquitätenhändler
* Julia Ferch as Lisa
* Kai Ivo Baulitz as Regie-Assistant
* Renate Hiltl as Süßwaren-Verkäuferin
* Karsten Blumenthal as Fahrer
* Peter Schneider as Fahrer
* Moritz Führmann as Maler
* Arved Birnbaum as Maler
* Thomas Bieberstein as Hundeverkäufer
* Christof Wackernagel as Projektleiter
* Aurel Manthei as Security-Man
* Norbert Heisterkamp as Wachmann
* Michael Günther as Wachmann
* Hans Timo Beyerling as Junge
* Nikolai Mohr as Junge
* Komi Togbonou as Medizinmann
* Thomas Gimbel as Polizist
* Ingolf Lück as Regisseur
* Brigitte Janner as Kundin
* Gustl vom Hause Holzhauer as Toby the dog

## Awards

Biberach Film Festival
* In 2004, My Brother is a Dog won the ‘Honorable Mention’ for Peter Timm.
Chicago International Children's Film Festival
* In 2005, My Brother is a Dog won the ‘Best of the Fest’ for Peter Timm.
Oulu International Children's Film Festival
* Peter Timm was nominated for the ‘Starboy Award’ in 2004.
Undine Awards, Austria
* My Brother is a Dog was nominated for the ‘Undine Award’ for ‘best Debut, Female – Film’ for Maria Ehrich.
# Guru Tegh Bahadur Public School Durgapur

Guru Tegh Bahadur Public School, Durgapur is an English-medium senior secondary, co-ed, CBSE affiliated school in the heart of Durgapur steel city in the state of West Bengal, India.

## History

Guru Teg Bahadur Public School, Durgapur was started in the year 1977 on a plot of four acres in the heart of Durgapur Steel City. With the passage of time the school has degraded in size and stature. Today it is a multi-storied complex catering to the requirement of over two thousand seven hundred students, represented by all the levels of the society, up to Senior Secondary Level. School is affiliated (2430042) to CBSE, New Delhi.
# Henry Berg Building

The Henry Berg Building is a historic building located in downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. It has been individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983. In 2020 it was included as a contributing property in the Davenport Downtown Commercial Historic District.

## History

The building was built in 1874 by Henry Berg who was a gunsmith. He occupied the retail space until 1910. Other businesses that occupied the storefront include the Hickey Brothers Cigar Store Number 6, Griffins Confectionary, Davenport Brick and Tile Company, Suburban Home Mortgage, and Craton's Sporting Goods. The upper floors have been divided into apartments. It is one of the last mid-19th century Victorian commercial buildings that remains downtown.

## Architecture

The building is three stories with a cut corner and two richly detailed facades. It is constructed of brick, and it is considered one of the most visually interesting commercial buildings from Davenport's mid-Victorian mercantile history. The corner entrance faces the intersection of West Third and Harrison Streets. Both facades feature three bays on the upper stories. The south elevation, which faces Third Street, has three windows in each bay. The west elevation, which faces Harrison Street, has two bays with double windows and one with single windows. The widow heads on the first and second floors are all arched and those on the third floor are flat arched. All the windows feature hoods of turned bricks and keystones. The Romanesque Revival style is found predominantly in the arched windows. It reflects the Rundbogenstil, or round-arched style, that was brought from Europe with German immigrants.
The upper stories of the building also feature decorative brickwork, which is the distinctive feature of the building. Turned bricks separate the main floor from the second floor. Paired pilasters with simplified capitals define the bays. The cornice at the top of the building is constructed of turned bricks layered in rows, to create an ornate pattern. The ground floor has been modified over the years.
# Jean-Louis Billon

Jean-Louis Billon (born 8 December 1964) is an Ivorian politician. He’s an actor of the political and economic life of Côte d'Ivoire, former Minister of Commerce. He is married to Henriette Gomis since 1994.

## Early life and education

Billon spent his childhood between Abidjan and Dabakala, the birthplace of his father (Pierre Billon). He obtained a Master in Business Law at the University of Montpellier and a degree from the Institute of Higher National Defence Studies.
Jean-Louis Billon is also the founder of the Jean-Louis Billon Foundation, which focuses on education and healthcare initiatives in Côte d'Ivoire.
He got his masters in International Business Management at the University of Florida. He began his career in Wisconsin, as sales manager of Grace Cocoa.
In 2001, he took the head of the family business and became mayor of Dabakala, a position he held until his appointment to the chair of the Regional Council of Hambol in 2013.

## Economic involvement

Jean-Louis Billon was named socioeconomic adviser in 2001, Vice-President of the WAEMU Regional Chamber in 2002 and Vice President for West Africa of the Permanent Conference of African and Francophone Consular Chambers in 2004.
That same year, he participated with some members of the Ivorian civil society (CSCI) to the development of scenarios, in order to help the country to emerge from the crisis. Indeed, he launched a campaign across Europe and emerging countries, for example with a meeting at the MEDEF in Paris on 26 May 2008, where he was asking for the return of French investors in Ivory Coast.
In 2009 he became Chairman of the Board of Directors of UBA Bank.

## Political career

Appointed Minister of Trade, Crafts and SME on 22 November 2012, by President Alassane Ouattara, Jean-Louis Billon is currently Minister of Trade of Ivory Coast.
During his first term, he has defined an institutional and regulatory framework for the activities of crafts and SMEs, to improve their creation and development. On this purpose, he is the creator of the Phoenix Project, in an ongoing wish to enhance African companies.
Various other actions took place during Jean-Louis Billon’s term. Among them, the rehabilitation of Artisanal Centre of Grand-Bassam, the creation of the first Ivorian Market Handicrafts (MIVA), or the launch of the project "The Agency" for SMEs, including the establishment of a guarantee fund and business incubators.
In October 2021, Jean-Louis Billon announced his candidacy for the presidential election scheduled for 2025. On October 26, 2024, he reaffirmed his candidacy for the presidential election.
In January 2025, the disciplinary council of the Democratic Party of Côte d'Ivoire (PDCI) summoned him on January 15, 2025, following a request from Tidjane Thiam, but this was ultimately canceled.

## Sporting commitment

In addition to his socio-economic and political engagement, Jean-Louis Billon is attached to the sport culture of his country. On 13 December 2007, he became head of the National Committee of Support for Elephants, which he resigned 27 June 2010 after the World campaign in South Africa.
# Emerald starling

The emerald starling (Lamprotornis iris) is also known as the iris glossy starling. It is a small starling with a metallic green crown, upper body, wings and tail. The ear-coverts and underparts are metallic purple. Both sexes are similar. Most taxonomists unite it with many other glossy starlings in Lamprotornis, while others place it in a monotypic genus Coccycolius.
One of the smallest species among starlings, the emerald starling is distributed in West Africa. It inhabits lowlands and savanna of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea and Sierra Leone.
The emerald starling feeds on figs, Haronga berries and other fruit, seeds, ants and other small insects. The cup-shaped nest is built in a tree cavity. The male and female cooperate in building the nest from leaves, and both bring food to chicks after they hatch. Females possess a brood patch—a spot on their stomach lacking feathers—that helps them transfer body heat to their eggs.
It was formerly classified as data deficient by the IUCN, as available data was insufficient for judging its conservation status. Studies found that it was relatively widespread and locally common, and in 2015 its IUCN rating was changed to least concern. The emerald starling is caught for the wildlife trade and is locally threatened by mining activities, but overall this is unlikely to cause a major decline in the species.
# Lambert's Point Knitting Mill

Lambert's Point Knitting Mill, also known as The Knitting Mill and Old Dominion Paper Company, is a historic mill building located at Norfolk, Virginia. It was built in 1895, and consists of the central two-story original mill building highlighted by a tall four-story tower. It was augmented in the 1950s by a one-story addition on the south elevation, and by additional one-story additions on the north and west sides of the building. The masonry structure is clad with smooth-finished concrete stucco.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Allen Street Bridge disaster

The Allen Street Bridge was a bridge over the Cowlitz River between Kelso, Washington and Longview, Washington that collapsed on January 3, 1923, killing as many as 35 people. It resulted in the deadliest bridge collapse in Washington history.

## Construction

The bridge was a bascule bridge made entirely of wood with a 600-foot (180 m) central span, built in 1907 to replace an earlier wooden bridge. It was renovated in 1915, but many residents refused to use the bridge due to its poor condition.

## Collapse

The collapse occurred the day after a log jam of over 3 million board-feet of runaway log boom piled up against the bridge was cleared. This was concluded by structural engineers to have weakened the bridge. According to another source, the original old, rotten bridge deck had been overlaid by another layer of timbers which, combined with the soaking of the entire deck thickness, overloaded the span.
The collapse occurred during evening rush hour with workers coming home from the Longview mills. A stalled car caused traffic to bunch on the bridge; according to witnesses, the bridge was carrying about 20 vehicles and 100 to 150 pedestrians when a support cable failed for unknown reasons. The two supporting towers fell and the 300-foot center span of the bridge collapsed.
Initial contemporary newspaper reports stated that up to 80 people were killed in the collapse, with some witnesses saying 150. By January 9, reports were that 19 people had been killed. The figure compiled by authorities stood at 17, but probably did not account for many transient workers. Many of the missing bodies were probably carried down the Cowlitz to the Columbia River and then out to sea. An estimate today is that 35 lives were lost. Using even the lowest estimate of 17, as of 2014, the disaster stands as Washington's greatest loss of life caused by bridge failure.

## Aftermath

The bridge loss is the first in a list of seventy accidental losses compiled by the Washington State Department of Transportation between 1923 and 1998. This disaster brought about bridge inspection programs conducted by the state agency and counties.
A new four-lane vertical-lift drawbridge, of steel and cement construction, was under construction when the 1906 bridge collapsed. It was to connect Kelso with the new planned city of Longview on the west side of the Cowlitz, at a cost of $228,000. It was built by the Washington Department of Highways and opened to traffic on March 19, 1923. The vertical-lift bridge remained in use until it was closed in 2000 and replaced by a new span.