OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dante Silverio

Edmundo "Dante" S. Silverio Sr. (born October 17, 1937), is a Filipino painter, former basketball coach and former champion race car driver.

## Motorsports

Silverio rose to prominence in 1972, when he captured a rare double feat, winning the International Greenhills Grand Prix and, two months later, the Royal Rally of Champions.

## Basketball
### Toyota (1973-1979)

Silverio became involved in basketball when he formed the Toyota Athletic Club (Komatsu Komets/Toyota Comets) in 1973 which participated in the MICAA. From being its team manager, he became its head coach in 1974 after coach Nilo Verona left the team. In the PBA, he led the franchise to five championships and six runner-up finishes.
In December 1979, Silverio resigned from the team after corporate management decided to reinstate players Ramon Fernandez, Ernesto Estrada and Abe King in Game 2 of the Invitational (3rd) Conference championship finals. Silverio did not field these players in during the conference, claiming the three deliberately “didn't play their best” in a losing finals stint against Royal Tru Orange during the previous conference (1979 Open (2nd) Conference). Toyota eventually won the title on December 15, 1979, under assistant coach Fort Acuña, beating arch-rival Crispa in four games.

### Formula Shell (1988–1989)

He returned to the PBA in 1988-1989 as head coach of Shell. He piloted the franchise to runner-up finishes in the 1988 PBA Reinforced Conference and 1989 PBA Open Conference.

### PBA All-Star Games (1975, 1989)

During the PBA's inaugural season, Silverio coached in the pioneering version of the PBA All-Star Games on December 23, 1975, called the PBA Ovaltine Dream Games. Silverio's Ovaltine Yellow squad lost to the Ovaltine Brown team coached by Baby Dalupan, 126-123 in the third and deciding match.
In 1989, Silverio coached the Rookie-Sophomores-Juniors All-Stars during the 1989 PBA All-Star Weekend, losing to the Veteran All-Stars coached by Baby Dalupan, 132-130.

### Crispa–Toyota Reunion Game (2003)

In 2003, Silverio participated in the Crispa–Toyota reunion game during the 2003 PBA All-Star Weekend, coaching the Toyota team to a 65-61 victory.

### Philippine Men's Basketball Team (1973)

Silverio was the team manager of the Philippines men's national basketball team which captured the 1973 FIBA Asia Championship.

## Hall of Fame

* Philippine Basketball Association (April 8, 2007)
* Golden Wheel Awards (February 23, 2009)
* Automobile Association Philippines (AAP) (May 9, 2011)
# Carticasi

Carticasi is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.
# Iscor Commando

Iscor Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.
# Dying Star (album)

Dying Star is the debut studio album by American Country Music singer and songwriter Ruston Kelly, released on September 7, 2018 through Rounder Records. The album was recorded at the Sonic Ranch in El Paso, Texas, and produced by Kelly and Jarrad Kritzstein.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| Paste | 8.1/10 |

## Personnel

* Eli Beaird – bass
* Greg Calibi – mastering
* Ian Fitchuk – drums, organ, percussion, piano
* Charles Godfrey – engineer
* Matthew Glasbey – assistant
* Jon Green – background vocals
* Natalie Hemby – background vocals
* Ruston Kelly – engineer, acoustic guitar, harmonica, producer, vocals, xylophone
* Tim Kelly – pedal steel
* Jarrad Kritzstein – engineer, Fender Rhodes, electric guitar, producer, background vocals
* Kacey Musgraves – background vocals
* Mario Ramirez – assistant
* Kyle Ryan – banjo
* Andrew Scheps – mixing
* Abby Sevigny – background vocals
* Nick Steinhardt – art direction, design
* Joy Williams – background vocals
* Kate York – background vocals
# Dozón

Dozón is a municipality in the province of Pontevedra, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of O Deza.
# Drapetodes mitaria

Drapetodes mitaria is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in Hong Kong and from India to Singapore and in Taiwan.
Adults are on wing in June and July.
The larvae feed on Hedychium species.
# General Grey

General Grey may refer to:
* Charles Grey (British Army officer) (1804–1870), British Army general
* Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey (1729–1807), British Army lieutenant general
* Henry George Grey (1766–1845), British Army lieutenant general
* John Grey (Australian general) (born 1939), Australian Army lieutenant general
* John Grey (British Army officer, died 1760), British Army major general
* John Grey (British Army officer, died 1856) (c. 1782–1856), British Army lieutenant general
* Ron Grey (born 1930), Australian Army major general
# Choleeswaram temple

Choleeswaram temple is a 10th-century Chola Dynasty Solesvara temple built in honour of emperor Raja Raja Chola I in Peraru, Kantalai, Trincomalee District. Inscriptions found at the ruins of this temple relate to its establishment and connection to Trincomalee's ancient Koneswaram temple. It is made in Dravidian architecture of the Chola period.
8°25′N 81°04′E﻿ / ﻿8.417°N 81.067°E﻿ / 8.417; 81.067
* This article about a building or structure in Sri Lanka is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Corot (disambiguation)

Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot (1796–1875) was a French landscape painter.
Corot may also refer to:
* CoRoT, a space mission with the dual aims of finding extrasolar planets and performing asteroseismology
* List of exoplanets discovered by CoRoT, a list of all exoplanets found by CoRoT
* Corot noir, a hybrid grape
# Hemithrinax

Hemithrinax is a genus of palms that is endemic to eastern Cuba. It comprises three species and one variety and was previously included within the genus Thrinax.
* Hemithrinax compacta (Griseb. & H.Wendl.) M.Gómez - Sierra de Nipe in Holguin Province
* Hemithrinax ekmaniana Burret - Las Villas in Granma Province
* Hemithrinax rivularis León - Sierra de Moa in Holguin Province
** Hemithrinax rivularis var. savannarum (León) O.Muñiz - Oriente and Sierra de Moa in Holguin Province.
# Dante Sodini

Dante Sodini (August 29, 1858 in Florence – 1934 in Florence) was an Italian sculptor, mainly of religious subjects and funereal monuments.
In 1879, he sculpted a head of an old man, which won a contest with 2000 lire to encourage young artists. In 1883, he exhibited The Faith which depicts a blind man kneeling before a cross, exhibited in Rome, exhibited again at the Promotrice of Florence, was awarded the premio triennale of 3000 lire. He then completed four statues for the facade of the Duomo of Florence, depicting: Saints Celestino; Calisto; Bonaventura; and Girolamo.
Among his portraits are those of Giovanni Gualberto Bertini, found at the Camposanto della Misericordia of Florence; of the Baron Rossi and marchese Aymerich, both at Cagliari; of comm. Balduino, for the Credito Mobiliare; that of compianto Celestino Bianchi for the Porte Sante of Florence, and of Senators Maria Terenzano and Andreucci, for the Provincial deputation. He also completed a portrait of Queen Victoria, and of capo maestro Marucelli, called Canapino, for the Castle of Vincigliata at Sinalunga, and the other of marchese Lenzoni at the palace of this family. Sodini participated in the 1885 contest to design for Rome an equestrian monument dedicated to Vittorio Emanuele. His design garnered honorable mention.
He completed six bronze statuettes for an altar in Pomarance, and marble bust of Beatrice, donated to the City Hall of Florence, and placed at the Casa di Dante. Among the funereal monuments are a funereal monument for the ValIeri at Cemetery of Antella, a medallion of cavaliere Tartini Selvatici. Or the monument for the Bianchini family at the Cemetery of Rimini, and a bust in marble of the professor Pacini, for the Hall of Anatomy at the Ospedale of Florence, and of other famous Florentines for display in the Cloister of Santa Croce. He completed a funereal monument for the Giudice of the City of Montevideo, Uruguay. In white marble, a widow kneels before a plaque below the bust of the departed. He became a professor of sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence.
# Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch

The Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch, (WTIAU) is a private university in Shahrak-e Gharb, Tehran, Iran. Founded in 1994 in the western part of Tehran, this branch offers more than 103 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of disciplines. It has 14 approved doctoral programs, 45 master's programs, 38 continuous bachelor's programs, and 6 non-continuous bachelor's programs. It is one of the few remaining IAU branches that takes The Iranian University Entrance Exam (known as Konkour) for admission.

## History

The Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch, started its activity on February 1, 1994, under the title of Sama Technical and Higher Education Institute affiliated to the Islamic Azad University by recruiting full-time students in the field of computer application. The name was changed to Tehran branch of Sama.
In 2003, Tehran Sama Technical and Vocational School for Girls and in 2004, Tehran Sama Technical and Vocational School for Boys were launched as a subset of the academic unit. In 2006, the Tehran branch of Sama was separated from the organization of Sama and continued its activities as one of the Islamic Azad University units, and, in 2007, it was renamed as the Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch.

## Faculties

Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch, has five major faculties:
* Engineering – This faculty has 7 undergraduate majors, 25 master's majors, and 4 doctoral majors. The Faculty of Engineering has around 7,000 students and is equipped with laboratories and workshops for civil engineering, industries, electricity and electronics.
* Management and Economics – The Faculty of Management and Economics was previously operating in the Faculty of Humanities, which was approved by the central organization and is being implemented. In the first semester of 2016–2017, in the building that previously belonged to the Faculty of Electricity, Computer, and Environment, it started its activities independently. This faculty has about 3,000 students.
* Humanities and Social Sciences – At the doctoral level, it has the fields of English language teaching and sociology, with a focus on economic sociology and development. The number of faculty members is 37, and a total of 3,263 students are studying at the college.
* Civil Engineering, Art and Architecture – This faculty has started its activityf independently since the first semester of the academic year 2016–2017. 2,300 civil engineering, art and architecture students are studying at the undergraduate, graduate and doctoral levels in civil engineering, architecture, industrial design and urban planning.
* Basic and General Sciences (Sadra Department) – The Complex of Basic and General Sciences of the Islamic Azad University, West Tehran Branch, started its activity from the beginning of the first semester of 2016–2017, and the basic and general departments (including mathematics, physics, general foreign languages and Persian literature departments). Engineering, Art and architecture, and Accounting and Management were transferred to this center.
# Dykes Alexander (junior)

Dykes Alexander (14 July 1763, Needham Market – 27 February 1849, Ipswich) was a banker and Quaker minister in Ipswich, Suffolk.
He was the son of Dykes Alexander (senior) and Martha Biddle. He married Hannah Brewster, the daughter of Richard Brewster and Catherine Peckover on the 5 July 1786. He bought some land in St Mary Stoke, Ipswich in 1808, but sold this to his cousin Samuel Alexander in 1809. Samuel built Goldrood House there, wherein Dykes subsequently lived.
Dykes Alexander was the first chairman of the Ipswich Gas Company.
On 2 November 1848, whilst visiting Thomas Fox in Rushmere, Ipswich, when he mistook a door to the cellar for the door to the drawing room. He fell down the stone staircase and sustained serious injuries. Already by 17 November there was concern that these may prove fatal. He died on 27 February 1849.

## Family

Dykes and Hannah Alexander had seven children including:
* Catherine Alexander (1787-1849) married Thomas Fox
* Richard Dykes Alexander (1788-1865)
* Henry Alexander(1789-1838)
* Hannah (1793-)
* Priscilla (1805-1883), married Algernon Peckover, with whom she had eight children including Alexander Peckover, 1st Baron Peckover and Priscilla Hannah Peckover.
# Doylestown

Doylestown is the name of at least five places in the United States of America:
* Doylestown, Ohio
* Doylestown, Pennsylvania, a borough in Bucks County
** Doylestown station, a SEPTA train station in Doylestown
* Doylestown Township, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County
* Doylestown, Pennsylvania, in Franklin County
* Doylestown, Wisconsin
# Drapetodes magnifica

Drapetodes magnifica is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1902. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java and Borneo.
Adults are ochreous brown, both wings banded and marked with pale ochreous, in the forewings there is a streak near the base and another at the apex as if portions of one band. There is also a broad band from the hindmargin a little beyond the middle, to the outer margin above the middle. On the hindwings there is a subbasal band from the abdominal margin, short, and with a white band on its inner edge, and a broad discal band which below the apex, and at the anal angle touches the outer margin. All these bands are longitudinally streaked with bright orange lunular lines close together. There is also a brown spot at the end of each cell, as well as a dark brown marginal line.

## Subspecies

* Drapetodes magnifica magnifica (Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Borneo)
* Drapetodes magnifica denotata Watson, 1961 (eastern Borneo)
# George Arthur Keartland

George Arthur Keartland (11 June 1848 – 21 May 1926) was an Australian typographer and ornithologist notable for his collecting work on the Horn and Calvert scientific exploring expeditions.
Keartland was born in England at Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, but moved to Melbourne in the Colony of New South Wales with his family in 1850. In 1851 the area became the Colony of Victoria. He attended school in Fitzroy, trained as a photographer, completed an apprenticeship to a printer and became a compositor at The Age for over fifty years. Keartland joined the Melbourne Typographical Society in 1871 and served as president of the Australasian Typographical Union twice. In 1873 he married Margaret Jane Nicol, the couple settling in Collingwood.
From the mid-1880s Keartland became increasingly interested in natural history and, especially, ornithology. He joined the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria (FNCV) in 1886 and became expert at skinning birds. He served as the ornithologist/collector on the Horn Expedition to central Australia in 1894 as well as on the Calvert Expedition to north-west Australia in 1896–97, bringing back important collections of bird specimens from both.
Keartland was a founding member of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union in 1901 as well as serving as President of the FNCV in 1907–09. He died of cancer at his home in Preston, being survived by his wife, two of five sons and four of six daughters. He is commemorated in the scientific name of the grey-headed honeyeater (Lichenostomus keartlandi).
Keartland is buried at Coburg Cemetery, Preston, Victoria. His grave is included in a self-guided heritage walk at the cemetery and information about his life is available on a sign posted at his graveside.
# Correnti

Correnti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cesare Correnti (1815–1888), Italian revolutionary and politician
* Giovanni Correnti (1940–2016), Italian lawyer and politician
* Maria Cristina Correnti (born 1972), Italian women's basketball player
# Hemithyrsocera palliata

Hemithyrsocera palliata is a species of cockroach endemic to the South Asia. It has a shining dark brown color and is about 12 mm (1⁄2 in) long. Its pronotum is sub-elliptical and is black with a golden yellow margin.
# Franklin Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio

Franklin Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 4,846 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Bethlehem Township, Stark County - northeast
* Lawrence Township - east
* Dover Township - southeast
* Sugar Creek Township - southwest
* Wayne Township - west
* Sugar Creek Township, Stark County - northwest
The village of Strasburg is located in eastern Franklin Township.

## Name and history

It is one of twenty-one Franklin Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. The current trustees are Max Bonifant, Randy Fearon, and Douglas Gene Hensel, and the fiscal officer is Tammy Spidell.
# Islamic Azad University, Zanjan Branch

The Islamic Azad University, Zanjan Branch (informally Islamic Azad University of Zanjan) is a private research university in Zanjan, Iran.

## History

The university was founded in 1985 and admitted 175 students on that year. The university initially began its operation by renting a building.

## Faculties and Departments

The Islamic Azad University of Zanjan is divided into five faculties, each sub-divided into schools.

### Faculty of Technology and Engineering

* Department of Architecture
* Department of Civil engineering
* Department of Geodesy
* Department of Urban Studies
* Department of Materials & Metallurgy engineering
* Department of Transportation
* Department of Soil Sciences
* Department of Mechanical Engineering

### Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering

* Department of Electrical Engineering
* Department of Computer Engineering
* Department of Information Technology
* Department of Industrial Engineering

### Faculty of Educational Sciences

* Department of Physical Education and Sport Sciences
* Department of Theology
* Department of Psychology
* Department of English Language

### Faculty of Foundation and Medical Sciences

* Department of Midwifery
* Department of Nursing
* Department of Biological Sciences(Genetics, Animal, Micro)
* Department of Chemistry
* Department of Physics
* Department of Statistics

### Faculty of Humanities

The faculty was founded in 2009 and is located in Emam campus.
* Department of linguistics and Persian Literature
* Department of Political Sciences
* Department of International Relations
* Department of Commercial Management
* Department of Accountancy
* Department of Law and Justice
* Department of Social Sciences
* Department of Banking and Insurance

## Research & Facilities

The unit began its work in October 1989.

## Education

Branch unit of 45 major courses of study in 1984 to over 127 students in 1989 has increased. The number of students over the same period of 8988 students has increased to over 13 150 students.
Islamic Azad University, with five of Humanities and Social Sciences, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Science and Medicine, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the School is active.

## Field research

Branch of ISI papers from 27 papers so far in 2004 has reached 110 articles. Branch unit number printed books as a textbook is about 52.

## Development areas

Over the past five years the capacity of 45 thousand square meters of teaching space and recreation department has increased to more than 135 200 thousand square meters. Branch units with three residential complexes.

## Portal conferences and Islamic Azad University, Zanjan

New portal: portal conferences and Islamic Azad University, Zanjan University is the base for centralized management of scientific events.
# Huntingdon Hall

Huntingdon Hall is a Grade II* listed theatre and concert venue located in Worcester, England.
It was built in 1773 and opened on the 31st of October of that year as the Countess of Huntingdon's Church by her first cousin Walter Shirley. Selina Hastings, the Countess of Huntingdon, described the building as 'exceedingly handsome' in a letter to her friend John Hawksworth.
In his book Worcestershire, Nikolaus Pevsner describes Huntingdon Hall as "an odd plan... a three-bay chapel with a hipped roof and behind it, transversely, a large oblong part apsed at both ends."

## History

Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon was an English religious leader who founded the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion. The connexion was (and still is) a small society of English churches which split with the Church of England. The Countess established several churches for the Connexion across England, such as the New Connexions Free Church in Ely and Jarvis Hall in Steyning, West Sussex. Hastings died in 1783, but the movement she founded had lasting influence; in 1804 Huntingdon Hall was established as a church of the Connexion.
The Hall operated as a chapel until closing in 1970. It reopened in 1987 after a renovation by the City of Worcester Building Preservation Trust. Since its re-opening, Huntingdon Hall has been used as a theatre and concert venue; today, the hall is one of two theatres run by the Worcester Theatres Charitable Trust, the other being the Swan Theatre. The building can seat 350 people.
# Hovi

Hovi is a masculine given name and a surname. It may refer to:

## Surname

* Arlinda Dudaj (Hovi) (born 1977), Albanian publisher
* Kimmo Hovi (born 1994), Finnish football (soccer) player
* Raila Hovi, Finnish orienteering competitor
* Sasu Hovi (born 1982), Finnish ice hockey player
* Tom Henning Hovi (born 1972), Norwegian football (soccer) player
* Tommi Hovi (born 1980), Finnish professional Magic: The Gathering player
* Torger Hovi (1905–1980), Norwegian politician
* Tuula Hovi (born 1939), Finnish orienteering competitor
* Venla Hovi (born 1987), Finnish ice hockey player

## Given name

* Hovi Star (born 1986), real name Hovav Sekulets, Israeli singer

## Others

* "Hovi Baby", song by Jay-Z from his 2002 album The Blueprint2: The Gift & The Curse
# Geolsa Biu

Geolsa Biu, also rendered as Qisi Biyu, was a 7th-century military leader of Baishan Mohe ancestry. Geolsa Biu took an active part in Balhae's effort for autonomy against the Tang dynasty. Geolsa Biu died in the Battle of Tianmenling, in which Balhae achieved victory and declared autonomy.

## In popular culture

* Portrayed by Choi Cheol-ho in the 2006-2007 KBS TV series Dae Jo-yeong.