OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chilocardamum

Chilocardamum is a small genus of four herbaceous cress-like species of plants in the family Brassicaceae, only found growing in Patagonia, southern Argentina.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1924 by the German botanist Otto Eugen Schulz. The first known species, Ch. patagonicum, was initially classified as a Sisymbrium by Carlo Luigi Spegazzini in 1897. The other three species were more recently moved to this genus from Sisymbrium by the Iraqi botanist Ihsan Ali Al-Shehbaz, when he resurrected the genus in 2006. Dimitria was a monotypic genus created by the Chilean botanist Pierfelice Ravenna to house Ch. onuridifolium in 1972; now considered a synonym of the genus Chilocardamum, it was already synonymised with Sisymbrium by the Argentine botanist M. C. Romanczuk in 1981.

## Description

Chilocardamum is quite similar in fruit and flower to Zuloagocardamum and Weberbauera. It is distinguished by having trichomes which are branched and dendritic, rarely with a few simple trichomes in the indumentum, the basal leaves are sessile and linear or awl-shaped, the stems are elongated and have cauline leaves, the inflorescence is an ebracteate raceme which is longer than the basal leaves, and seeds without mucilage. The fruit are non-curved, linear siliques which are not torulose.

## Distribution

The genus is endemic to southern Argentina.

## Species

As of 2017, the four species accepted in the Plants of the World Online database, and in the Flora del Conosur, are:
* Chilocardamum castellanosii (O.E.Schulz) Al-Shehbaz
* Chilocardamum longistylum (Romanczuk) Al-Shehbaz
* Chilocardamum onuridifolium (Ravenna) Al-Shehbaz
* Chilocardamum patagonicum (Speg.) O.E.Schulz
# Watkin Williams (Flint MP)

Watkin Williams (1742? – 30 November 1808), of Penbedw, near Flint, Denbighshire and Erbistock, Flintshire, was a Welsh politician and administrator.

## Life

Williams was the son of Richard Williams, MP and Annabella Lloyd from Drenewydd. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford.

## Career

Williams was the Member of Parliament for Montgomeryshire 9 June 1772 – 1774 and Flint Boroughs 26 June 1777 – 1806.
He was Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire from August 1789 to June 1793, Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire from 1792 to 1793 and Constable of Flint Castle from March 1799 to his death. He was also a Major in the Salop militia (1766–96) and the Flintshire fusiliers (1803).
He died in 1808. He had married Elizabeth Stapleton, the daughter of Colonel James Russell Stapleton from Bodrhyddan, Flintshire but had no children.
# Battle of Wonju

Three battles of the Korean War fought in and around the town of Wonju are known as the Battle of Wonju:
* First and Second Battles of Wonju, North Korean People's Army attempted to capture Wonju in January 1951
* Third Battle of Wonju, Chinese People's Volunteer Army attempted to capture Wonju in February 1951
# Bawanbir

Bawanbir is a village in Sangrampur tehsil of Buldhana district, Maharashtra State, India.

## Geography

It is located at foothill of Satpuda Range and located on MH State Highway 173

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Bawanbir had a population of 6000.

## Description

The town post office Postal Index Number (PIN code) is 444204 and PIN is shared with Banoda Eklara, Kated Kolad, Ladnapur, Sonala post offices.
Some of nearby villages are Shivani, Saykhed, Alewadi, Ladnapur, Tunki, Sagoda, Palsoda, Warkhed, Dhamangaon, Palsi Zasi, Kolad, Banoda Eklara, Wadgaon Pr Adgaon, Kakanwada Bk, Kakanwada Kh, Niwana, Warwat Bakal, Jamod, Warkhed, Saundala, Raikhed, Malegaon Bazar,
Nearby town are Sonala, Sangrampur, Telhara, Shegaon .
# Chiltern Radio Network

Chiltern Radio Network was the parent group of several Independent Local Radio stations in the 1980s and 1990s. These were divided across two networks: The Hot FM and SuperGold.

## History

Chiltern Radio launched on 15 October 1981 from studios located on Chiltern Road in Dunstable, Bedfordshire. On 1 June 1982, Chiltern expanded into Bedford with studios on Goldington Road. This was joined 30 November 1986 with Northants Radio from Northampton, and 15 October 1989 with Horizon Radio from Milton Keynes. The Hot FM network transmitted on the FM services of 97.6 Chiltern FM, 96.9 Chiltern FM, Northants 96, Horizon Radio, followed later by Oasis Radio, Severn Sound, and Galaxy Radio. For a while Galaxy Radio and Horizon Radio operated a slightly more edgy "Hotter Mix" format, although they switched back again to the "Hot FM" for networked programming. Supergold transmitted on the AM services of Chiltern Radio, Northants Radio, followed later by Severn Sound and Invicta Radio.
Stations would broadcast from their studios until 7pm, then share programmes from Dunstable overnight.
In May 1995, the GWR Group launched a hostile takeover bid for Chiltern. This completed in July, and GWR began re-branding the stations in September - the FM stations as part of their Mix Network and gold stations as Classic Gold Digital Network. Shared programming on FM moved to Bristol whilst shared AM programming remained in Dunstable. In May 2005, the GWR Group merged with Capital Radio to form GCap Media, which Global Radio bought out in 2008 and eventually became the Heart Radio network.

## Presenters

Original DJs and presenters included Paul McKenna, Paul 'Mad Dog' O'Reilly, Martin Collins, Tony West, NJ Williams, Tony Lloyd, and Louie Martin. Networked presenters included Graham Torrington, Chris Moyles, Emma Scott, Steve Power, Chris Brooks, Tim Allen, Tom Stewart, Simon Clarke, Neale James, Treva Ellis, and Laura Penn. Other presenters included Paul Garner who did a comedy and unsigned music show, David Francis on the late show and Dave Sanders who hosted a Sunday show consisting of mostly album tracks.

## Network news

Chiltern Radio Network ran the satellite news service Network News between 5 July 1991 and 1 April 1996 as a competitor to Independent Radio News. The service provided hourly national news bulletins to not only Chiltern stations, but other broadcasters including Virgin Radio, Radio Luxembourg, Choice FM, and Radio Maldwyn. Network News was joint led by Paul Chantler (then Group Programme Director of the Chiltern Radio Network) and Jon Davies, journalist who had been a key part of ITN Radio News. The service closed with the acquisition of Chiltern Radio by the GWR Group, which was a shareholder in IRN.
# Chika Aoki

Chika Aoki (青木 千佳, Aoki Chika, born February 21, 1990) is a Japanese fencer who participated in the women's sabre individual fencing event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Achievements
### Ranking at the World Cup

| Year | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 |
| Place | 119 | 286 | 85 | 152 | 31 |
# Chilubi District

Chilubi District with headquarters at Chilubi is located in Northern Province, Zambia. It covers the north-east Lake Bangweulu and Bangweulu Wetlands containing several islands including Chilubi Island, and some of the mainland northeast of the lake. As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 114,011 people.
Other islands in Chilubi District include Chichile, Kasansa, Panyo Island and Luangwa, all at the edges of the swamps where they dry out sufficiently in the dry season to form a connection to the mainland.
Isangano National Park lies in the east of the district but it has no management and most of the wildlife has been poached out.
# Chilukuri Narayana Rao

Chilukuri Narayana Rao was a Telugu writer, lexicographer, historian and scholar. He was born to Bheemasenarao and Lakshmamma in 1890 in Visakhapatnam District, British India.
His notable works include Amba, Upanishattulu, Musalamma, Vaade, Borrayyasetti, Gujaraati Vangmayamu. He also published Aandhra Bhaashaa Charitram in the year 1937 and a revised version of Sankaranarayana's English-Telugu Dictionary.

## Awards

He received the honorary doctorate degree of ‘Kala Prapoorna' from Andhra University in the year 1947.
# Chilcot

Chilcot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Chilcot (born 1939), chairman of the Iraq Inquiry, referred to as the Chilcot Inquiry
* Thomas Chilcot (1707?–1766), English organist and composer
# Battleswarm: Field of Honor

Battleswarm: Field of Honor was a free-to-play first-person shooter/real-time strategy video game developed by Game World Tech. Battleswarm featured an item mall which used Reality Gap's e-currency called 'MetaTIX'. Battleswarm was officially launched on November 19, 2009.
On July 1, 2011, Reality Gap announced they were to shut down game servers, while 'in the process of a sale to a new company who specializes in children's games'. On July 16, 2011, the game servers were officially shut down.

## Plot

Battleswarm takes place on a foreign planet during a catastrophic war between humans, and a race of giant bugs.

## Gameplay

Battleswarm had a unique gameplay concept which pitted two genres of gameplay against one another. The human side was played as a first- or third-person shooter, while the bugs were commanded in the style of a real-time strategy game.
The game had both PvP and PvE gameplay, and had a large selection of game types and maps.
# The Encounter (short story)

"The Encounter" (original Spanish title: "El encuentro") is a 1969 short story by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges and later included in the collection "Dr. Brodie's Report", first published in 1970
# Scott Falls

Scott Falls is a waterfall located along highway M-28 in Alger County, Michigan near the town of Au Train. The falls drops about 10 feet (3.0 m) over a sandstone cliff into a small pool. The falls can be seen from the highway; they are across the road from the H.J. Rathfoot State Roadside Park.
| Scott Falls | Scott Falls |
# Diana Hamilton (writer)

Diana Hamilton (b. England – d. 3 May 2009 in Shropshire) was a popular British writer of over 50 romance novels in Mills & Boon from 1986 to 2009.

## Biography

At 18, she studied to art college, where she met Peter. She obtained a degree in Advertising Copywriting and she worked as a copywriter.
She married with Peter, they had a daughter, Rebecca, and a son Paul, when they moved to Wales. They returned to Shropshire, England, where they had other child Andrew.
She started writing in the 1970s, but she published her first novel in 1986.
Hamilton died on 3 May 2009, at her home in Shropshire.
# Young and Dangerous (1957 film)

Young and Dangerous is a 1957 American drama film directed by William F. Claxton and written by James Landis. The film stars Lili Gentle, Mark Damon, Edward Binns, Frances Mercer, George Brenlin and Connie Stevens. The film was released on October 30, 1957, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

Rosemary Clinton's parents are displeased by her interest in a boy, Tommy Price, who, although a doctor's son, has a reputation as a juvenile delinquent.
Making a bet with his friends that Rosemary will grant him her favors, Tommy chases her under a pier and is arrested by police. His disappointed parents must bail Tommy out of jail, while the Clintons forbid their daughter from seeing the boy again.
Rosemary and Tommy date without their parents knowing it. She appeals to his better nature, persuading Tommy to go to college and perhaps become a doctor like his dad. But after a bully called Rock picks a fight with him, Tommy ends up bloodied. Then he and Rosemary are caught together by her father, who slaps her. Rosemary runs away, but Tommy convinces her that no one can keep them apart.

## Cast

* Lili Gentle as Rosemary Clinton
* Mark Damon as Tommy Price
* Edward Binns as Dr. Price
* Frances Mercer as Mrs. Price
* George Brenlin as Weasel Martin
* Connie Stevens as Candy
* Jered Barclay as Stretch Grass
* Danny Welton as Bones
* William Stevens as Rock
* Joan Bradshaw as Carhop
* Dabbs Greer as Mr. John Clinton
* Shirley Falls as Rock's girl
* Ann Doran as Mrs. Clara Clinton
* Kim Scala as Party girl

## Release

The film was released on a double bill with Rockabilly Baby also directed by Claxton.
# Dalin

Dalin may refer to:
* Dalin, Chiayi, a township in Chiayi County, Taiwan
** Dalin Station, a railway station, Chiayi County, Taiwan
* Dalin, Iran, a village in Fars Province, Iran
* Dalin (surname)
* Dalin Tollestrup, Canadian football player, 2011 Edmonton Eskimos season
* Liu Dalin (born 1932), Chinese sexologist
* Wen Dalin (575–637), Tang dynasty politician
* Dalin Myślenice, a Polish women's volleyball team known as "Dalin", based in Myślenice
# KGPT

KGPT may refer to:
* KAGW-CD, a television station (channel 24, virtual 26) licensed to Wichita, Kansas, United States, which held the call sign KGPT-LD or KGPT-CD from 2012 to 2021
* the ICAO code for Gulfport–Biloxi International Airport
# Shigekazu Ōmori

Shigekazu Ōmori (大森 盛一, Ōmori Shigekazu) (born 9 July 1972) is a retired Japanese sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres.
He finished fifth in 4 × 400 m relay at the 1996 Olympic Games, together with teammates Shunji Karube, Koji Ito and Jun Osakada. He also competed at the World Indoor Championships in 1993 and 1997 and the World Championships in 1993 and 1997 without reaching the final.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Japan |||||
| 1997 | East Asian Games | Busan, South Korea | 3rd | 400 m |
# Cleistocactus brookeae

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

## Description

Cleistocactus brookeae grows as a shrub with sparsely branched, upright to columnar shoots up to 50 centimeters long and 3 to 4.5 centimeters in diameter. There are 22 to 25 ribs. The areoles on it are close together. 25 to 40 greyish-white or slightly yellowish spines, up to 1 centimeter long, emerge from them, which cannot be distinguished into central and radial spines.
The red to orange flowers are up to 5 centimeters long and have a diameter of 8 millimeters. The flowers are bent upwards in a right-angled S-shape above the pericarpell and flattened laterally. They are also somewhat sac-like bulging immediately above the pericarpell. The mouth is askew. The purple fruits reach a diameter of 8 to 10 millimeters.

## Distribution

Cleistocactus brookeae is distributed in the Bolivian departments of Chuquisaca and Santa Cruz at altitudes of 800 to 1300 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description was in 1952 by Martín Cárdenas. The specific epithet brookeae honors the Bolivian plant collector Winifred M. Brooke.
# Eleanor Dalyell

Dame Eleanor Isabel Dalyell (1895–1972) was the de jure 10th Baronetess of the Binns, one of only four baronetesses in British history. She was also known by the name "Nora". She is most well known for leaving the historic House of the Binns to the National Trust for Scotland in 1944, being one of the first landowners to leave a large house and estate to the Trust.

## Life

She was born in Scotland in 1895. She was the daughter of Sir James Bruce Wilkie-Dalyell of the Binns, 9th Baronet.
She was married to Lt. Colonel Gordon Loch, who later took her name and the arms of Dalyell of the Binns in 1938. They had a son, later to become an MP Tam Dalyell, who was born 9 August 1932.
Dalyell was a filmmaker with her partner Gordon Loch and travelled extensively in modern-day India and Pakistan. She also travelled and made films in Bahrain.
In 1936/1937 she hosted Joachim von Ribbentrop at the House of Binns, presenting the German ambassador with an historic photograph of the Forth Bridge which would be later be used in propaganda during the Second World War.
In 1944, she decided to will the House of the Binns, its parkland, its contents, and an endowment for its upkeep to the National Trust for Scotland. The charter she granted states that the "history, legend and memory of the family of Dalyell of the Binns, shall be preserved ..." for the benefit and enjoyment of the nation.
She died in 1972.
# Edward French (professor)

Edward French was an American lawyer, civil war veteran, professor at Wells College, and early California pioneer. He was also a botanist by avocation.
French taught Latin, literature, chemistry and mathematics at Wells College, beginning in 1868, the year of its founding. He was induced to take a faculty position at Wells by his wife, Mary Wells French, to get her brother's new college up and running. His brother-in-law, Henry Wells, had by that point founded companies that would later become American Express and Wells Fargo.
In 1888, French decided to move the family to Southern California, part of "a mass migration to Southern California promoted by an aggressive publicity campaign orchestrated by Los Angeles boosters and driven by a fare-price war between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads." French bought a small fruit ranch in Glendale, but the ranch failed to prosper, their home fire, the business collapsed in the depression of 1893, and the ranch was foreclosed at auction.
French took a job teaching in the Los Angeles public schools. With failing health and cataracts, he lost the teaching job. He lived out his days in the Los Angeles Old Soldiers' Home as a resident employee, taking a clerical position in the records office.

## Family

Besides his connections to Henry Wells and her sister Mary Wells French, French was the son of Illinois governor Augustus C. French and Lucy Southwick French. He was the brother of Augusta French Wicker. He was the brother-in-law of railroad baron Cassius Milton Wicker, after Wicker's marriage to Augusta Carroll French (1849–1889).
Edward French was the father of two daughters: Helen and poet Nora May French.
# Edward Freeman (cricketer, born 1860)

Edward Freeman (7 December 1860 – 16 October 1939) was an English cricketer. He played for Essex between 1894 and 1896. He was also the curator of Leyton Cricket Ground and worked as a coach and groundsman at Sherborne School.
# Transaction Processing over XML

Transaction Processing over XML (TPoX) is a computing benchmark for XML database systems. As a benchmark, TPoX is used for the performance testing of database management systems that are capable of storing, searching, modifying and retrieving XML data. The goal of TPoX is to allow database designers, developers and users to evaluate the performance of XML database features, such as the XML query languages XQuery and SQL/XML, XML storage, XML indexing, XML Schema support, XML updates, transaction processing and logging, and concurrency control. TPoX includes XML update tests based on the XQuery Update Facility.
The TPoX benchmark exercises the processing of data-centric XML, in contrast to content- or document-centric XML.
TPoX was originally developed and tested by IBM and Intel, but became an open source project on SourceForge in January 2007. TPoX 1.1 was released in June 2007. TPoX 2.0 was released in July 2009.
The TPoX benchmark package contains the following:
* XML Schemas that define the XML data used in the benchmark.
* An XML data generation tool to generate an arbitrary number of XML documents with well-defined value distributions and referential integrity across documents. The XML data is generated conforming to industry schema such as FIXML to model real-world applications.
* Workloads which are executed on the generated data. A workload is a set of transactions. A transaction can be a query in XQuery or SQL/XML notation or an insert, update or delete operation.
* A Java application which acts as a workload driver. It is configurable and can spawn 1 to n parallel threads to simulate concurrent database users. Each user connects to the database and executes a random sequence of transactions defined in the workload. Parameter markers in the transactions are replaced by real values that are drawn from random value distributions. The workload driver collects and reports performance metrics, such as the transaction throughput as well as minimum, maximum and average response times.
* Documentation.
The TPoX workload consists of seven XML queries, two inserts, two deletes, and six XML update operations. The primary performance metric of the benchmark is TTPS (TPoX Transactions Per Second) which is the throughput of the multi-user read/write workload at a given scale factor. The smallest TPoX scale factor uses 10GB of raw XML documents, the largest uses 1PB of raw XML documents.
# Edward Lane

Edward Lane may refer to:
* Edward Lane (1584–1650), alias for Richard Lane, Chief Baron of the Exchequer
* Edward William Lane (1801–1876), British Orientalist, translator and lexicographer
* Edward Lane (Illinois politician) (1842–1912), American lawyer, judge and U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Edward Lane (footballer) (born 1908), English footballer
* Edward E. Lane (1924–2009), Virginia lawyer and politician
# Crookes (surname)

Crookes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derek Crookes (born 1969), South African cricketer
* Jason Crookes (born 1990), English rugby league player
* Joy Crookes (born 1998), British singer-songwriter
* Norman Crookes (born 1935), South African cricketer, father of Derek
* Ralph Crookes (1846–1897), English cricketer
* William Crookes (1832–1919), English chemist and physicist
# Tracteur Jack

Tracteur Jack is a Canadian rock band from Gatineau, Quebec. The two principal members reside in Gatineau and Quebec City. Their cynical and humorous québécois songwriting combines social commentary with cinematographic "soundtrack" music rooted in gypsy jazz, rockabilly, French pop and classic rock. containing social commentary and vivid imagery.
Tracteur Jack performed high-energy stage shows with minimal instrumentation. The band members produce and mix their own recordings, with the occasional exception of mastering.

## History

Tracteur Jack formed when Dominic Faucher and François Leblanc joined forces in 2003 in order to compete in the provincial talent contest "Cégeps en Spectacle", where they won both the jury's and public vote's prizes in Hull, 2004. Two years later the duo was expanded to four members.
In 2011 the band released a self-produced album, Western Camembert. That year they were nominated for a Quebec Indie Music Award and participated in Les Francouvertes de Montréal. They also performed at the Les Francofolies de Montréal.
The band later released a mini-album, Paris-Roberval; they also recorded a song praising the Tim Hortons fast-food restaurant chain.
Tracteur Jack disbanded in 2012, shortly after performing at the Festival Outaouais Émergent.

## Line-up

* Dominic Faucher (vocals, acoustic rhythm guitar)
* François Leblanc (lead electric guitar, vocals)
* Julien Morissette (double bass, vocals)
* Thierry Faucher (drums)

## Discography

* La Maquette 2008 (2008)
* Yellow Crab Tour 2009 (2009)
* Western Camembert 2011 (2011)

## Videography

* "Petit Paul" (2007), produced and animated by Ariane Meilleur.
# Toyomatsu

Toyomatsu (written: 豊松) may refer to:
* Toyomatsu, Hiroshima, a former village in Jinseki District, Hiroshima, Japan
* Shimoda Toyomatsu (下田 豊松, 1887–1972), Japanese writer and Scouting pioneer