OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chen Xiangsheng

Chen Xiangsheng (born 1 June 1956) is a Chinese engineer who is a professor and dean of the College of Civil and Transportation Engineering, Shenzhen University and chief engineer of Shenzhen Metro Company Co., Ltd., and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

## Biography

Chen was born in Xiangtan, Hunan, on 1 June 1956. In 1978, he entered Huainan Institute of Mining (now Anhui University of Science and Technology), where he earned his Bachelor of Engineering degree in 1982. He also received his Doctor of Engineering degree from Tsinghua University in 2000.
Beginning in February 1982, he served in several posts in the Beijing Mine Research Institute, Coal Research Institute, including deputy engineer, engineer, and senior engineer. From July 1986 to October 1986, he was a visiting scholar at Technische Universität Berlin. He joined the Communist Party in July 1987. In September 1991, he studied English at Shanghai International Studies University for a short while before serving as By-Fellow Professor at the University of Cambridge in September 1992, funded by the Cambridge University and Yue-Kong Pao Foundation. He returned to China in February 1994 and continued to work as deputy director and later director at the Beijing Mine Research Institute, Coal Research Institute. In February 2001, he was recruited by Shenzhen Metro Company Co., Ltd., where he successively worked as manager, chief dispatcher, chief engineer, and deputy general manager. In March 2019, he was hired by Shenzhen University as a professor and dean of the College of Civil and Transportation Engineering.

## Honours and awards

* 1992 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class) for the construction technology of Yanzhou Mining Area.
* 2001 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class) for the research and application of basic mechanical properties of artificial frozen soil [zh].
* 2007 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class) for the research on key technologies of design and construction of subway overlapping tunnel.
* 27 November 2017 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# Washington State Route 251

State Route 251 (SR 251, now Northport–Boundary Road) is a former 10.86-mile (17.48 km) long state highway in Stevens County, Washington. The highway began at SR 25 in Northport and continued northeast parallel to the Columbia River to Boundary, an unincorporated community, where it crossed the Canada–United States border into British Columbia as British Columbia Highway 22A. SR 251 was originally a county road until 1913, when it was added to the state highway system, but was later removed. The roadway was re-added as an extension to an already existing state highway. In 1937, it was reclassified as a secondary highway named Secondary State Highway 22A (SSH 22A) until 1964, when it became SR 251. In 1984, control of the road was relinquished by the state to Stevens County and it was renamed Northport–Boundary Road.

## Route description

State Route 251 (SR 251), now known as the Northport–Boundary Road or Boundary Highway, began in Northport at an at-grade intersection at Center Street, known as SR 25. The highway turned north from SR 25 and followed the Columbia River upstream as well a railroad owned by the Kettle Falls International Railway. The highway traveled northeast, then east through a series of hairpin turns before turning north to Boundary, an unincorporated community in Stevens County, where SR 251 entered Canadian customs and continued into British Columbia as British Columbia Highway 22A (BC 22A).

## History

SR 251 was once a county road connecting Northport with British Columbia that has existed since at least 1912. In 1913, it became part of the Inland Empire Highway, but was removed in 1915. The road was transferred to county maintenance after removal from the state highway system. In 1931, it was officially added to the state highway system as part of an extension of State Road 22 from Kettle Falls to British Columbia. In 1937, it became Secondary State Highway 22A (SSH 22A), a branch of Primary State Highway 22 (PSH 22). When Washington renumbered its highways in 1964 and switched to a new system, SSH 22A became SR 251 and PSH 22 became SR 25. SR 251 remained one of only four state highways in Washington that remained gravel roads. In 1983, SR 251 was removed from the state highway system and control was relinquished to Stevens County. After it was turned over, Stevens County continues to maintain the roadway and no realignments or significant events have occurred.

## Major intersections

The entire highway was in Stevens County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Northport | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 25 (Center Street) – Kettle Falls, Border Crossing | |
| ​ | 10.86 | 17.48 | Highway 22A | Continuation beyond Boundary-Waneta Border Crossing into British Columbia |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Chase River

Chase River is a river on Vancouver Island in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It discharging into the Strait of Georgia at the south end of Nanaimo Harbour. It is the namesake of the city of Nanaimo's neighbourhood of Chase River.

## River's course

The source of Chase River is on the south-west side of Mount Benson. From there it travels in an eastwardly direction towards Nanaimo, where it goes through Colliery Dam Park and the neighbourhoods of Harewood and Chase River before emptying into Nanaimo Harbour in the Nanaimo River estuary.

## History

In the winter of 1852–53, a Scottish shepherd, Peter Brown, was killed by two natives, one from Cowichan the other from Snuneymuxw. The Snuneymuxw man, hearing that the governor and troops would be hunting him, fled. He was easily tracked and captured because of the fresh-falling snow making his tracks easy to find and follow. The "chase" ended at this river.
They were tried on the ship SS Beaver on 17 January 1853 and hung the same day at Execution Point on Douglas Island. Execution Point got its name from those hangings. It was renamed in 1960 to Gallows Point and Douglas Island was renamed Protection Island.

## Colliery Dam Park

In 1910-1911, a series of dams were built by the along the river by the Western Fuel Company to supply water to the miners for coal washing. As a secondary use, homes near the water pipeline were allowed to use the water for domestic purposes. Eventually, most of the water for South Harewood received its water from this source. The city of Nanaimo turned this area into a park with swimming, walking trails, and picnicking.

## Chase River Fault

The Chase River Fault, a strike-slip tectonic fault line bisects the park, along the path of the Chase River and the reservoirs that make up the Colliery Dam. Evidence of the fault in the form of striking fissure crevasses and chasms can be seen in several locations within and around the park. One such chasm known to locals simply as The Abyss, located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from Upper Colliery Dam, has become a popular destination for tourists, hikers, and geologists.
# Washoe Lake State Park

Washoe Lake State Park is a year-round public recreation area occupying over 3,700 acres (1,500 ha) on the southeast shore of Washoe Lake in Washoe County, Nevada. The state park lies to the east of Lake Tahoe, approximately five miles (8.0 km) north of Carson City near U.S. Route 395. The area around the park is known for its high winds making Washoe Lake a popular destination for windsurfers.

## History

The first known inhabitants of the area in and surrounding Washoe State Park were the Washoe people. The Washoe would generally spend the winter in the lowlands of the Washoe Valley and summer on the shores of Lake Tahoe. The Washoe used cattails and willows from the shores of Washoe Lake to make baskets.
White settlers arrived on a permanent basis in the area soon after the discovery of silver in the Comstock Lode near Virginia City in 1859. The find brought thousands of traders, loggers, and miners to the Washoe Valley. Franktown, west of Washoe Lake, was established by Mormon pioneers in the same year. Two silver processing mills were built near the lake. Ophir Mill was built on Washoe Lake's western shore and the New York Mill was built beside Little Washoe Lake. The remnants of both mills can be seen today.
The Virginia and Truckee Railroad was built through the valley in 1872. It connected Reno with Carson City. This railroad remained in operation until 1950. The mining boom was over by the end of the 1870s and many of the early settlers left the area. Those that remained began ranching and farming the land. The Washoe people were not fully displaced from their traditional lands until the farms and ranches took hold in the Washoe Valley.
Washoe Lake State Park was opened on the southern and eastern shores of the lake in 1977. It was established to preserve the scenic beauty of the area for future generations. The cities of Reno and Carson City are encroaching on the lands of Washoe Lake State Park, but its protected status ensures that the park will remain in its natural state for years to come. Commonly seen wildlife include mule deer, hawk, coyotes, and eagles.

## Activities and amenities

Recreational opportunities at the park include picnicking facilities, boat launches, a 49-site campground, equestrian area, and several miles of trails open to foot, horse, and ATV traffic. A large group pavilion has a beach volleyball pit and horseshoe pit nearby. The park is open to hunting during the designated hunting seasons. Because the lake is very shallow, it frequently dries up and is regularly restocked by the Nevada Division of Wildlife.

## In popular culture

One of the scenes from John Wayne's final film The Shootist was filmed at the park.
# Wayne Woodson

Wayne Woodson is a stage and film actor who appeared in a number of films in the 1980s which include the Paul Wendkos made for television drama, The Five of Me and Norbert Meisel's 1985 crime action film, Walking the Edge He was also in the 1988 romantic comedy The Perfect Match.

## Film work

In 1981, he had a role as the jail guard in a Paul Wendkos directed TV drama The Five of Me which starred David Birney, Dee Wallace, Mitch Ryan and James Whitmore. The following year, he had a part in the 1982 film I Ought to Be in Pictures which was written by Neil Simon and directed by Herbert Ross. This film starred Walter Matthau, Ann-Margret and Dinah Manoff.
He played the part of McKee, a criminal gang member in the Norbert Meisel directed 1983 revenge film Walking the Edge, which starred Robert Forster and Nancy Kwan. His slick character, was a member of a ruthless criminal gang which included Jesus (played by Luis Contreras) and Jimmy (played by James McIntire). The gang which had killed a woman's husband and son were led by Bruster played by Joe Spinnell.
In 1988, he appeared in A Perfect Match, a romantic comedy about a man and woman pretending to be people they are not. It starred Mark McClure, Jennifer Edwards and Rob Paulsen and was directed by Mark Deimel.

## Filmography

Film :
| Title | Role | Director | Year |
| The Five of Me | Jail Guard | Paul Wendkos | 1981 |
| I Ought to Be in Pictures | Baseball fan | Herbert Ross | 1982 |
| Walking the Edge | McKee | Norbert Meisel | 1983 |
| The Perfect Match | Tim's Boss | Mark Deimel | 1988 |
Television shows :
| Title | Episode | Role | Director | Year | Notes # |
| Frank's Place | "Frank Returns" | Happy Dinner Guest | Hugh Wilson | 1987 | |
# Instituto ACC (basketball)

Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba basketball section is part of the homonymous sports club based in Córdoba, Argentina. The team plays its home games at the Angel Sandrin, which has a capacity for 2,000 people. Instituto plays in the Liga Nacional de Básquet (LNB) and won its first championship in 2022.
After promoting from the La Liga Argentina de Básquet in 2015, Instituo has played in the LNB since. Instituo has won one LNB championship, in 2022 and were runners-up once, in 2018. At the international level, they have reached the semi-finals of the Basketball Champions League Americas in 2020.

## Honours
### National competitions

* Liga Nacional de Básquet
** Champions (1): 2021–22
*** Runners-up (1): 2018–19
* La Liga Argentina de Básquet
** Winners (1): 2014–15

### International competitions

* Liga Sudamericana de Baloncesto
** Champions (1): 2023
*** Runners-up (1): 2018
* BCL Americas
** Semifinalist (1): 2019–20

## Players
### Current roster

    As of 2 February 2023.
Note: Flags indicate national team, as has been defined under FIBA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIBA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nat. | Player |
| 1 | PG | ARG | Leandro Vildoza |
| 2 | SG | ARG | Mateo Chiarini |
| 3 | SG | ARG | Fausto Moussa |
| 5 | C | ARG | Philip Lockett |
| 7 | SG | ARG | Gaston Elias |
| 8 | G/F | ARG | Luciano Gonzálvez |
| 9 | F | ARG | Bautista Lugarini |
| 10 | PG | ARG | Nicolas Copello |
| 12 | C | DOM | Emmanuel Labata |
| 13 | PG | ARG | Juan Cruz Frontera |
| 17 | F | ARG | Josue Santillan Paz |
| 22 | SF | ARG | Martin Fernandez |
| 33 | PF | ARG | Nicolas Romano |
| 83 | C | ARG | Tayavek Gallizzi |
# Insignificance (disambiguation)

Insignificance is a mental or psychological state.
Insignificance may also refer to:
* Insignificance, a 1982 stage play by Terry Johnson
* Insignificance (film), a 1985 adaptation of Terry Johnson's play, directed by Nicolas Roeg
* Insignificance (Hebe Tien album) or the title song, 2013
* Insignificance (Jim O'Rourke album) or the title song, 2001
* Insignificance (Porcupine Tree album) or the title song, 1997
* "Insignificance", a song by Pearl Jam from Binaural
* Insignificance: Hong Kong Stories, a 2018 short story collection by Xu Xi
* Statistical insignificance
# Indrek Turi

Indrek Turi (born 30 July 1981 in Tallinn) is a retired Estonian decathlete. His coach is Andrei Nazarov.
Turi lives near Räpina in Võõpsu village, Mikitamäe Parish.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Result |
| Representing Estonia ||||||
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 5th | Decathlon | 7222 pts |
| 2001 | Universiade | Beijing, China | 6th | Decathlon | 7628 pts |
| 2003 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 2nd | Decathlon | 7864 pts |
| 2003 | Universiade | Daegu, South Korea | 2nd | Decathlon | 8122 pts (PB) |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 23rd | Decathlon | 7708 pts |

## Personal bests (outdoor)

| Event | Result | Date | Place |
| 100 Metres | 11.00 | 29 08 2001 | Beijing |
| 400 Metres | 49.72 | 28 08 2003 | Daegu |
| 1500 Metres | 4:26.13 | 16 07 2000 | Tartu |
| 110 Metres Hurdles | 14.36 (+1.6) | 29 08 2003 | Daegu |
| High Jump | 2.10 | 28 08 2003 | Daegu |
| Pole Vault | 5.00 | 18 07 2003 | Bydgoszcz |
| Long Jump | 7.23 (+1.5) | 03 07 2004 | Tallinn |
| Shot Put | 14.46 | 15 07 2006 | Tartu |
| Discus Throw | 40.23 | 29 08 2003 | Daegu |
| Javelin Throw | 62.84 | 29 08 2003 | Daegu |
| Decathlon | 8122 | 29 08 2003 | Daegu |
# Institute for Scientific and Technical Information

Institute for Scientific and Technical Information may refer to:
* All Union Institute for Scientific and Technical Information
* Canada Institute for Scientific and Technical Information (NRC-CISTI)
* Institut de l'information scientifique et technique, French National Centre for Scientific Research (INIST-CNRS)
* International Council for Scientific and Technical Information
# Institute for Scintillation Materials

Institute for Scintillation Materials of NAS of Ukraine is a Ukrainian leading research centre specializing in luminescent and scintillation materials research and development and can be ranked in the top of the European and international research organizations working in the area of radiation detection.

## Main scientific directions

* scintillation and luminescent environment materials science;
* fundamental researches of radiation and matter interaction;
* the technologies and nano-technologies development on scintillation detectors production and production of devices on their basis.
# Wayward Lass

Wayward Lass (April 13, 1978 – July 10, 2003) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. Bred in Florida by Hall of Fame trainer Horatio Luro, Wayward Lass was bought in 1980 by Carl Lizza, Jr. for $30,000 at the then-Florida Breeders Sales Co. She was raced under the nom de course, Flying Zee Stable, a racing partnership between Lizza, Jr. and Herbert Hochreiter, partners in a Long Island, New York heavy-construction company.

## Racing at two

Wayward Lass made her racing debut at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York in June 1980 for trainer Jose Martin. However, the filly did not get her first win until her eighth start in October at Belmont Park but then won her next outing, the Schuylkill Stakes at Keystone Race Track in Bensalem, Pennsylvania.

## U.S. Champion at three

In 1981, Wayward Lass won seven of thirteen starts with two seconds and four thirds. After finishing third in her first start of the year, she reeled off three very impressive wins at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York. He first win was by 7 lengths in the January 17 Busanda Stakes, followed by a 12½ length victory two weeks later in the Searching Stakes and then a win on February 15 by 11¾ lengths in the Ruthless Stakes.
At Belmont Park in June 1981, Wayward Lass won the Grades I Mother Goose Stakes at a mile and an eighth, and the Coaching Club American Oaks at a mile and a half.
Retired at the end of September, Wayward Lass was voted the 1981 Eclipse Award for American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly.

## A $2.35 million broodmare

In 1982, Wayward Lass was bred to In Reality and gave birth to a filly on March 13, 1983. Bred next to Noble Nashua, a stallion owned by Flying Zee Stable who then sold her in foal at the November 1983 Keeneland Sales for $2.35 million. The resulting filly, and the thirteen other foals Wayward Lass produced, met with little success in racing.
While in foal to City Zip, Wayward Lass died of a heart attack on July 10, 2003 at Gus Schoenborn Jr.'s Contemporary Stallions near Coxsackie, New York.
# Wayward Sisters

Wayward Sisters or wayward sister may refer to:
* The Three Witches from William Shakespeare's play Macbeth
* "Wayward Sisters", a 2018 U.S. TV episode of the 13th season of Supernatural
* Wayward Sisters (TV series), a cancelled spin-off TV series of Supernatural
* "Wayward Sister" (song), an aria from the opera Dido and Aeneas, by Henry Purcell; see List of compositions by Henry Purcell
# Insular Belt

The Insular Belt is a physiogeological region on the north western North American coast. It consists of three major island groups and many smaller islands and stretches from southern British Columbia into Alaska and the Yukon. It represents the Late Cretaceous to Eocene accretion of what is known as the Insular Superterrane (formed from repeated accretion of multiple terranes) to the North American continent.
The rocks that form the Insular Superterrane are allochthonous, meaning they are not related to the rest of the North American continent. They consist of a series of volcanics, intrusions and sedimentary rocks from the collision of an ancient island arc called the Insular Islands. The exact collision of the Insular Islands remains uncertain.
The major island groups that compose the Insular Superterrane are, from south to north, Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands, the Haida Gwaii and the Alexander Archipelago in Alaska.
The region is noteworthy as it has the greatest physiographic relief from the depths of Queen Charlotte Sound (which had been a coastal plain during the last ice age) to the heights of the Wrangell - Saint Elias Mountains. In general the region is extremely rugged with very little flat land except in certain regions (e.g. the east coast of Vancouver Island).
The region is thickly forested, having a temperate year round climate, with many of the world's largest trees.
# Cheloctonus jonesii

Cheloctonus jonesii is a species of scorpion in the family Hormuridae native to southern Africa.

## Description

This scorpion grows to be to 9 cm (3.5 in) long. It is variable in appearance, from all black in northern KwaZulu-Natal to brown with yellow legs in Mpumalanga. The legs are otherwise rust-coloured. It has a heavy-set body with stocky legs and stout arms (pedipalps) with short pincers (chelae). Its cephalothorax is around 11 mm long and broader (11.5 mm) across. The tail is around 3.5 cm (1.4 in) long. British naturalist R. I. Pocock described the scorpion in 1892, naming it after the person who collected the specimen in the Murchison Range in what was then Transvaal, C.R. Jones.

## Habitat

Cheloctonus jonesii is native to Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Eswatini and eastern South Africa, where it is especially common in KwaZulu-Natal, there reaching densities of two burrows per three square metres. In Jozini, densities of four per square metre have been reported. It lives in areas of clay-based soil with annual rainfall of 800–1250 mm (30–50 in), shunning waterlogged locales. It excavates a vertical burrow around 18 cm (7 in) long, generally located at the base of a tuft of grass or among multiple tufts. The scorpion takes 2–3 nights to complete this, using its pincers to loosen the ground and then pedipalps and pincers as spades to carry the soil away.
It eats dung beetles, which fall into its burrow. C. jonesii has also been reported killing the red-billed quelea.
Among creatures that prey on C. jonesii are large centipedes of the genus Scolopendra, the ground foraging red-billed hornbill (Tockus erythrorhynchus) and eastern yellow-billed hornbill (T. flavirostris), bushveld gerbil (Gerbilliscus leucogaster), Cape porcupine (Hystrix africaeaustralis) and lesser red musk shrew (Crocidura hirta).
# Chelodes

Chelodes is a genus of Palaeozoic molluscs made up of serially repeated monoplacophoran-like valves.
Synonyms: Eochelodes, Praecanthochiton Bergenhayn 1960, Preacanthochiton Bergenhayn 1960
# Waña Quta

Waña Quta (Aymara for "dry lake", also spelled Guañacota, Huaña Khota, Huaña Kkota, Huaña Kota, Huaña Q'ota, Huayña Khota, Huañakota, Huayñakota, Huna Khota) may refer to:
* Waña Quta (Cochabamba), a lake in the Santiváñez Municipality, Capinota Province, Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
* Waña Quta (La Paz), a lake in the Ichoca Municipality, Inquisivi Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Waña Quta (Oruro), a lake in the Sajama Province, Oruro Department, Bolivia
* Waña Quta (Potosí), a mountain in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
# Waterworks River

Waterworks River is a river, at one time a tidal river, in the London Borough of Newham, one of the Bow Back Rivers that flow into the Bow Creek part of the River Lea, which in turn flows into the River Thames.
The river is an artificial channel, cut for the Stratford Waterworks (later purchased by the East London Waterworks Company) in 1743, from the Old River Lee channel (above Old Ford Lock), to supply a reservoir at Saynes Mill, Stratford. It was widened to 100 feet (30.5 m) in the 1930s, as part of a project to prevent flooding in Stratford. The channel is lined for large stretches with concrete slabs, though sections through the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park have been landscaped to a more natural setting.
Whilst running through the park, which hosted the 2012 Summer Olympics, the river forms the border between the London Aquatics Centre on one bank, and the Olympic Stadium on the other. Steles (Waterworks) by artist Keith Wilson was the first artwork completed in the Olympic Park. It consists of thirty-five brightly coloured stele-like sculptures rising from the river.