OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euro-Sportring

Euro-Sportring is a foundation that organises international sports tournaments, particularly for youth teams. The objective of the foundation is to promote international contacts between sports clubs and similar organisations through the medium of sport, in order to make a contribution to a better understanding between sportsmen of different nationalities and thereby to a united Europe.

## Tournaments

The programme comprises football and handball tournaments in 12 European countries. The tournaments are organised by local partners, mostly sports clubs that are supported by their municipality and the local sports association.
Annually approximately 8,000 teams from over 30 countries take part in the tournaments. Registration for the tournaments is open to teams of amateur clubs and comparable organisations affiliated to an official governing sports body.

## Organisation

The head office is located in Baarn, Netherlands. The daily management operates under the supervision of the foundation's board.
Current board :
| Name | Since | Function | Domicile |
| Alfred Ludwig | 2016 | Chairman | Austria |
| Jim Stjerne Hansen | 2014 | Treasurer | Denmark |
| Priscilla Janssens | 2020 | Member | Netherlands |
| Willi Hink | 2022 | Member | Germany |
| Petr Fousek | 2022 | Member | Czech Republic |

## History

The history of Euro-Sportring goes back to 1951, when the first sports exchange between Haarlem, Netherlands and Saarbrücken, Germany took place. In 1960, Euro-Sportring was registered in Amsterdam as a non-profit foundation. Originally, the sports programmes were held in Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark and Austria. Over the years, other European countries were gradually incorporated to the programme.
Development tournament programme:
* 1960s → Austria Denmark Germany Netherlands
* 1970s → England France Spain
* 1980s → Belgium Italy
* 1990s → Czech Republic Croatia
* 2000s → Poland
Former Chairman :
| Name | Domicile | Term |
| Gerhard Aigner | Switzerland | 2010-2023 |
| Hans Bangerter | Switzerland | 1995-2010 |
| Jo van Marle | Netherlands | 1985-1995 |
| Emannuel Rose | Denmark | 1971-1985 |
| Hugo Barber | Austria | 1960-1971 |
# Eupithecia yoshimotoi

Eupithecia yoshimotoi is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Chupamarca District

Chupamarca District is one of thirteen districts of the Castrovirreyna Province in Peru.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Wallu Q'asa at approximately 5,100 m (16,700 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Aqchi
* Atuq Sipina
* Chuntani
* Ichhu Rutuna
* Inti Punku
* Pilluni
* Purun Kancha
* Phiruru Urqu
* Qarwa Q'asa
* Quri Mach'ay
* Saywa
* Tintayuq
* Umaña
* Urqu Pata
* Wamanripa
* Wamanripayuq
* Wayta Pampa
* Yanaqucha
* Yana Urqu
# Eutropis darevskii

Eutropis darevskii, also known commonly as Darevsy's mabouya, Darevsky's mabuya, and Darevsky's skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Vietnam.

## Etymology

The specific name, darevskii, is in honor of Russian herpetologist Ilya Darevsky.

## Geographic range

E. darevskii is found in Son La Province, Vietnam.

## Reproduction

The mode of reproduction of E. darevskii is unknown.
# Château de Saint-Ilpize

The Château de Saint-Ilpize is a ruined castle in the commune of Saint-Ilpize in the Haute-Loire département of France. The medieval town of Saint-Ilpize clings to a basalt rock on which stands the castle. Within the castle's walls is a 14th-century chapel built of polychromatic tufa; a basalt gable wall houses the church bells.

## History

The first recorded mention of a fortified construction is from 1030; the castle was modified in the 14th and 16th centuries. The chapel dates form the 12th century. The castle was the property of the Dauphins of Auvergne. With rapidly added enceintes, the Dauphins of Auvergne were able to control the Allier river gorges.
In the Middle Ages the castle was an important châtelain, Saint-Ilpize being one of the treize bonnes villes d'Auvergne (thirteen good towns of Auvergne) which had supported Charles VII during the Praguerie revolt of 1440.
In 1424, Blanche Dauphine, inheritor of the manor, married Jean de Lespinasse. In 1480, the property passed to the house of Amboise, and, in the 16th century, to the house of Rochefoucauld-Langeac.
The castle and the chapel have been listed since 1907 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## Description

The curtain walls are dominated by the former chapel and a square tower which now serves as a bell tower. Successive enceintes, flanked with towers, surrounded the lower courtyards and sections of the town which, by the 16th century, extended as far as the banks of the Allier. Only the uppermost enceinte, which protected the manor house, still appears as a solid structure at the summit of the hill. The roughly circular enceinte, made up of irregular stretches of wall, is accessed by a ramp leading from the church. Several chicanes, bastions and posterns defended the access to the lower courtyard which was reached through an arched gateway, now destroyed.
# Châu Thành district, Sóc Trăng province

Châu Thành is a rural district (huyện) of Sóc Trăng province in the Mekong River Delta region of Vietnam. It's a new district and established in 2008. Many district in other southern Vietnam province also named "Châu Thành". As of 2008 the district had a population of 236.324. The district covers an area of 103,518 km². The district capital is Châu Thành Town.

## Towns and communes

* Châu Thành Town
* An Ninh
* An Hiệp
* Phú Tân
* Phú Tâm
* Thiện Mỹ
# Châu Thành district, Long An province

Châu Thành is a rural district (huyện) of Long An province in the Mekong River Delta region of Vietnam. It is the birthplace of former Army of the Republic of Vietnam general Trần Thiện Khiêm. As of 2003 the district had a population of 102,409. The district covers an area of 151 km². The district capital lies at Tầm Vu.
# Châu Thành district, Kiên Giang province

Châu Thành is a rural district (huyện) of Kiên Giang province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam.

## Divisions

The district is divided into the following communes:
Minh Lương, Mong Thọ A, Mong Thọ B, Thanh Lộc, Giục Tượng, Vĩnh Hoà Hiệp, Bình An, Minh Hoà and Phía Tây
As of 2003 the district had a population of 139,211. The district covers an area of 284 km$^2$. The district capital lies at Minh Lương.
# Chóvar

Chóvar is a municipality in the comarca of Alto Palancia, Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
# Bilyasan

40°42′29″N 49°23′47″E﻿ / ﻿40.70806°N 49.39639°E﻿ / 40.70806; 49.39639
Bilyasan is a village in the Khizi Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Bisse

Bisse may refer to:
* Bisse, Hungary, a village in Baranya county
* Bisse (canal) [de; fr], a small wooden canal or channel used in traditional irrigation systems of European alpine regions, including in Valais, Switzerland
* Bisse [da; no], Danish musician who performed at the 2017 NorthSide Festival in Denmark
# Birkbeck Stratford

Birkbeck Stratford is the name for a project to expand the provision of part-time Higher Education in east London, made by Birkbeck, University of London in conjunction with the University of East London. The project was part-financed by a £5 million grant from the Higher Education Funding Council for England and the collaboration was formally launched on November 21, 2006.
Initially, space was rented as well as utilising the University of East London Stratford Campus, but the long-term goal of constructing a dedicated facility in Stratford was realised when the new campus officially opened in November 2013.
# Biratnagar Jute Mill

Biratnagar Jute Mill is the biggest and oldest jute mill in Nepal. It was established under Prime Minister Juddha Shamsher Rana in 1936 A.D. The mill was initially run by the Government but later handed over to a private company for operation. The mill has a history of shutting down multiple times due to political situation. The mill is mostly remembered for initiating the democracy movement against the Rana dynasty in Nepal. The mill is also a tourist attraction for locals due to its long history.

## History

Birat Biratnagar Jute Mill was Nepal's first production factory established in 1936. The Birat Jute mill was run by the government till the 1990s. In 2002, during the policy of privatization, the factory was handed to Arihant Multi-fibre, a subsidiary of Golchha Organization. However, the company failed to run the factory due to political intervention and labour problems. Consequently, the government decided to shut down the factory by paying off NPR 550 million to its 2,000 employees.
In 2014, the factory was handed over to a Kolkata-based company named Winsome International. But again, it was soon closed. The factory reopened in January 2016 but it shut down again due to managerial issues. The private company instead of running the factory, tried to sell the land of the mill in 2017 which was halted by government. The Supreme Court ruled in behalf of the private company but the actual sell did not occur. The factory resumed producing twine and jute sacks again on September 11, 2018.

## Facilities

Apart from the main factory the mill has the following facilities:
* a Power House for electricity generation,
* multiple store houses
* railway yard connecting Jogbani Railway Station
* sports facility for employees including a lawn tennis
* a Hindu temple of Lord Hanuman
* employees quarters
* a garage
* guest house

## Political Significance

The mill is remembered as the initiation place for democracy in Nepal. A demonstration began on March 4, 1947, under the leadership of Girija Prasad Koirala, initially, demanding labour rights, but later political trade union rights were also demanded. The Nepali Congress supported the strike. On March 9, Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala joined the strike with his supporters and the strike grew in number. The Rana dynasty regime sent state troops to Biratnagar to put down the strike and the strike ended after arresting the leaders. However, some of those leaders escaped to India. The Nepali congress held a conference in Jogbani, India and resolved to initiate a nationwide Satyagraha, or civil disobedience movement. This sparked the countrywide anti-Rana demonstration.
# Eusebio Poncela

Eusebio Poncela Aprea (born 15 September 1947) is a Spanish actor.

## Biography

Eusebio Poncela Aprea was born in Madrid on 15 September 1947.
After graduating in drama, he made his debut onstage in the play Mariana Pineda in the mid-1960s.
He appeared in The Cannibal Man (1972) and A House Without Boundaries (1972), but his first major role was the protagonist of the cult film Arrebato (1979), directed by Iván Zulueta. In that year, he also featured in Guillo Pontecorvo's Ogro.
Another hit was the Televisión Española series Los gozos y las sombras (1982). With Antonio Banderas, Poncela co-starred in Law of Desire (1987), directed by Pedro Almodóvar.
He came back to cinema with Martín (Hache), by Adolfo Aristarain. He has also appeared in Tuno negro (2001), Remake (2006) and Intacto (2001), by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, with Max von Sydow.
At the Gijón International Film Festival in 2004, he received the Nacho Martinez Award.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1976 | La muerte del escorpión | Luis |
| 1979 | Arrebato | José Sirgado |
| 1979 | Operación Ogro (Ogro) | Txabi |
| 1980 | Their Golden Years | El novio |
| 1986 | Matador | Comisario |
| 1987 | La ley del deseo (Law of Desire) | Pablo Quintero |
# Birkhead

Birkhead is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edith Birkhead, lecturer in English Literature at the University of Bristol and a Noble Fellow at the University of Liverpool
* George Birkhead (died 1614), English Roman Catholic priest, archpriest in England from 1608
* Harry Birkhead (died 2013), South African philatelist
* Henry Birkhead (1617–1696), English academic, lawyer and Latin poet
* Leon Milton Birkhead (1885–1954), American Unitarian minister
* Martin Birkhead (died 1590), English politician
* Tim Birkhead, Professor of Zoology at the University of Sheffield and author
# Churchill, Queensland

Churchill is a suburb of Ipswich in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Churchill had a population of 1,842 people.

## Geography

The western boundary is marked by the Bremer River, while the eastern boundary follows Deebing Creek.

## History

Residents in the Fassifern Valley petitioned the Queensland Government to build a railway line to their district, and the first section of the Dugandan railway line was opened on 10 July 1882 as far as Harrisville. This is considered to be Queensland's first branch railway. Churchill was served by the Churchill railway station at Lobb Street (27°38′08″S 152°44′55″E﻿ / ﻿27.6356°S 152.7486°E﻿ / -27.6356; 152.7486﻿ (Churchill railway station)). The branch was extended to Dugandan on 12 September 1887. The line from Churchill to Dugandan closed in 1964 with the remaining line being known as the Churchill branch railway.
In 1913 a Baptist Church opened in Churchill. A stump-capping ceremony was held on Saturday 28 March 1913. On Saturday 9 August 1913, volunteers erected the church in four-and-a-quarter hours using the rapid building technique (with prefabricated parts). The work commenced at 2pm and was finished at 6:15pm for the official opening.
Churchill State School opened on 29 January 1923.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Churchill had a population of 1,860 people.
In the 2021 census, Churchill had a population of 1,842 people.

## Education

Churchill State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls on Warwick Road (27°38′33″S 152°45′02″E﻿ / ﻿27.6426°S 152.7506°E﻿ / -27.6426; 152.7506﻿ (Churchill State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 376 students with 29 teachers (24 full-time equivalent) and 22 support staff (14 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
There are no secondary schools in Churchill. The nearest secondary school is Bremer State High School in the neighbouring suburb of Ipswich.
# Everelmus

Everelmus (died 2 October 1060) was a hermit in the vicinity of Bruges. His hermitage, on an island in the river Reie, lay at the basis of the later Eekhout Abbey.
Very little is known about him. He seems to have built a chapel to St Bartholomew near his hermitage, which might indicate that he had been on a pilgrimage to Rome, where St Bartholomew was venerated in a church on an island in the Tiber. A community is attested on the site around 1100, and the abbey of Eekhout, dedicated to St Bartholomew, by 1130. An epitaph to Everelmus, stating that he was buried in the church, survived in the church of St Bartholomew until the French Revolution.
# Cibyra munona

Cibyra munona is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Cibyra pluriargenteus

Cibyra pluriargenteus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Bird with a Medal

Bird with a Medal is a 1961 Australian stage play by Ru Pullan. It concerned delinquency among young people. The play was part of the realist drama tradition in Australian theatre at the time.

## Reception

Variety said Pullan "has not mastered stage technique."
The Bulletin said Pullan "tells us nothing more than we have come to expect from the pen of the typical honest, observant pressman. Like him he never really succeeds in getting behind the headlines, but he has raised
a burning social issue from the printed column to the stage."
A copy of the play is at the Fryer Library, the University of Queensland.

## Premise

A girl runs away from a happy home and becomes involved with bodgies.
# Børselva

Børselva (Norwegian), Bissojohka (Northern Sami), or Pyssyjoki (Kven) is a river in Porsanger Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The 76.2-kilometre (47.3 mi) long river runs from the mountains down to the village of Børselv, and it then empties out into the Porsangerfjorden. The river has a 882.81-square-kilometre (340.85 sq mi) watershed and at the mouth, the water discharges at a rate of 18.47 cubic metres per second (652 cu ft/s).
This area has three productive salmon rivers, the other two being Lakselva (which literally means the salmon river) and Stabburselva. The river has good grilse runs and salmon weighing around 10 kilograms (22 lb) are annually caught here.
The Børselva river runs through the Silfar canyon where the water is emerald green in colour and crystal clear. That is one of the deepest canyons in Europe.
# Cloud Nine (sphere)

Cloud Nine is the name Buckminster Fuller gave to his proposed airborne habitats created from giant geodesic spheres, which might be made to levitate by slightly heating the air inside above the ambient temperature.
Geodesic spheres become stronger (and relative to the volume enclosed, lighter) as they become bigger, because of how they distribute stress over their surfaces. As a sphere gets bigger, the volume it encloses grows much faster than the mass of the enclosing structure itself. Fuller suggested that the mass of a mile-wide geodesic sphere would be negligible compared to the mass of the air trapped within it. He suggested that if the air inside such a sphere were heated even by one degree higher than the ambient temperature of its surroundings, the sphere could become airborne. He calculated that such a balloon could lift a considerable mass, and hence that 'mini-cities' or airborne towns of thousands of people could be built in this way.
A Cloud Nine could be tethered, or free-floating, or maneuverable so that it could migrate in response to climatic and environmental conditions, such as providing emergency shelters.

## In fiction

Maiden Flight, a science fiction novel by Eric Vinicoff, postulates a post-nuclear apocalyptic world in which humanity has either retreated underground or taken to the skies in 'windriders', essentially large (approximately one-mile diameter) tensegrity bubbles that employ a hot-air lift mechanism. These windriders may also qualify as arcologies as they are, for all practical purposes, self-sustaining.
# Firebug (video game)

Firebug is an Apple II maze video game written by Silas Warner and published by Muse Software in 1982. The game was released on cassette tape and on floppy disk. Warner previously created Castle Wolfenstein for the Apple II in 1981. As a pyromaniac, the player carries and ignites cans of gasoline in an attempt to burn as much of the level as possible.
Firebug uses the Apple II's lo-res graphics mode, which displays 16 colors but has a resolution of only 40 wide by 48 high. The game looks more colorful than hi-res Apple games, but the low resolution gives a crude appearance, even by the standards at the time of release. The game was originally released as Firefly.

## Gameplay

The player controls a "firebug," a 3-by-3-pixel square with a tail stretching behind it. The player picks up gas cans—each represented by a single pixel—and drops a can by pressing the joystick button. The end of the player's tail glows white, and ignites any gas can that it is adjacent to, including cans the player had dropped. Once a gas can ignites, it burst into colorful flames, which ignites any walls they touch.
The goal is to burn down the highest possible percentage of the walls on the level, and escape down the stairs to the next level without touching any flames with the body of the firebug. Tail collisions with fire are expected and ignored. As the game progresses, each level features tighter mazes of walls, increasing the penalty for player mistakes; and the player's tail is shortened, causing player-dropped gas cans to explode sooner.

## Reception

Johnny L. Wilson reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Firebug seems to have the ingredients necessary for a successful arcade game: interesting graphics, sufficient challenge, moderate strategy, and ample flexibility. Indeed, "ash" far "ash" this reviewer is able to "ash-certain," this game is an "ash-set" to an "ash-tute" arcade lovers "ash-sortment" of games. Unab-ash-edly."
In Microcomputing, Jim Hansen wrote "Neither I nor my kid-game testers found Firebug a game worth playing more than once or twice at most."
In 1982, the city council of Kentwood, Michigan asked dealers to not to sell the game because they felt it encouraged arson.
# CRISP2

Cysteine-rich secretory protein 2 is a cysteine-rich secretory protein that in humans is encoded by the CRISP2 gene.
# Diana Davies

Diana Davies is the name of:
* Diana Davies (actress) (born 1936), British actress
* Diana Davies (athlete) (born 1961), British high jumper
* Diana Davies (photographer), American photographer
# Boissy-aux-Cailles

Boissy-aux-Cailles (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called the Boisséens.
# David Thorpe (footballer)

David Thorpe (born 30 May 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and Richmond in the VFL.
A centreman, Thorpe played with Footscray from 1965 to 1973. He won the Charles Sutton Medal for the club's best and fairest player in 1968 and 1972. Thorpe missed out on the award in 1969 despite polling well in the Brownlow Medal, finishing the count in 6th position. From that season, until 1972, he represented Victoria at interstate football. For his performance in the 1972 Perth Carnival he earned All Australian selection.
Thorpe transferred to Richmond in 1974 and was a member of that season's premiership team, defeating North Melbourne in the grand final.
# FK Litoměřicko

FK Litoměřicko is a Czech football club located in Litoměřice, in the Liberec Region. It plays in the Krajský přebor (the fifth tier of football in the country).
For the first time in club history, they got promoted into the third tier of Czech football in 2016, upon having bought the licence from nearby Lovosice, having spent the previous 97 years of their existence in the fourth tier or below. In 2019 the club announced financial problems and voluntarily moved from 3rd to 5th league.
# Contee

Contee may refer to:
* "Conteé", a poem from the 1978 book Babel by Patti Smith
* Benjamin Contee (1755–1815), American Episcopal priest and statesman
* Cheryl Contee, American entrepreneur, CEO, blogger, and writer
* Thomas Contee (1729–1811), American militia man, politician, planter
# Fissurina atlantica

Fissurina atlantica is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by Thamires Almeida Pereira, Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres, and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected from the Mata do Cipó (Capela e Siriri, Sergipe) at an elevation between 80 and 100 m (260 and 330 ft); here, in an Atlantic Rainforest remnant, it was found growing in the understory. The lichen has a white-grey to pale yellowish-grey or cream-colored thallus lacking a prothallus, and reaches a diameter of 1–5 cm (0.4–2.0 in). It is the first species in genus Fissurina to form soralia. The species epithet atlantica refers to its habitat.
# Fissuria

Fissuria is a genus of minute freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Hydrobiidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Fissuria include:
* Fissuria bovi Boeters, 1981
# 1876 Dalmatian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Kingdom of Dalmatia in 1876. The People's Party won with a record-largest majority of 30 seats in the 41 seat assembly. During the course of the government's mandate, Serb members of the People's Party formed their own Serb Party.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | People's Party | 30 | +4 |
| | Autonomist Party | 11 | –5 |
| Total | Total | 41 | –1 |
# Fintan Coogan

Fintan Coogan may refer to:
* Fintan Coogan Snr (1910–1984), Irish Fine Gael politician, TD and senator
* His son Fintan Coogan Jnr (born 1944), also an Irish Fine Gael politician, TD and senator