OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vladimer Gegeshidze

Vladimer Gegeshidze (Georgian: ვლადიმერ გეგეშიძე; born February 10, 1985, in Tbilisi) is an amateur Georgian Greco-Roman wrestler, who competes in the men's light heavyweight category. He won a silver medal in the same weight division at the 2013 European Wrestling Championships, coincidentally held in his home city Tbilisi, losing out to Russian wrestler and former Olympic champion Alexei Mishin.
Gegeshidze represented Georgia at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where he competed in the men's 84 kg class. He defeated Azerbaijan's Saman Tahmasebi and Ukraine's Vasyl Rachyba in the preliminary rounds, before losing out the semi-final match to Russia's Alan Khugayev, who was able to score three points each in two straight periods, leaving Gegeshidze with a single point. Because Khugayev advanced further into the final round against Egyptian wrestler and former Olympic champion Karam Gaber, Gegeshidze automatically qualified for the bronze medal match, where he was defeated by Kazakhstan's Daniyal Gadzhiyev, with a three-set technical score (1–0, 0–1, 0–2), and a classification point score of 1–3.
# Volisios

Volisios was a local ruler or king based in the English East Midlands, around the time of the Roman conquest of Britain. He is traditionally thought to have been a ruler of the Corieltavi, who inhabited this region in the Roman period and perhaps before.
He is known only through inscriptions on coins. His name appears on three series of coins, minted c. AD 30-60, paired with three other names, which are thought to be allies or subordinate rulers, Dumnovellaunus, Dumnocoveros and Cartivellaunos. A large number of his coins were found in two hoards found at Lightcliffe and Honley in Yorkshire.
# Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1877)

Fred Taylor (1877 – after 1897) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# Hooshyar

Hooshyar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bahram Hooshyar (1938–1991), Iranian Air Force officer
* Hossein Hooshyar (born 1986), Iranian footballer
# Hopea inexpectata

Hopea inexpectata is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Hopea griffithii

Hopea griffithii is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is named for the British doctor and naturalist William Griffith.

## Description

Hopea griffithii grows as a canopy tree, up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 60 cm (24 in). It has flying (detached) buttresses and stilt roots up to 1 m (3 ft) tall. The bark is smooth. The leathery leaves are lanceolate to ovate and measure up to 9 cm (4 in) long. The inflorescences measure up to 2.5 cm (1 in) long and bear up to five dark red flowers. The nuts are egg-shaped and measure up to 0.7 cm (0.3 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Hopea griffithii is native to southern Myanmar, southern Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests, to elevations of 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Conservation

Hopea griffithii has been assessed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by land conversion for agriculture and by logging for its timber. The species is found in some protected areas, particularly in Sarawak.
# Hopea hainanensis

Hopea hainanensis is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is found in Hainan Island of China and northern Vietnam. Hopea hainanensis produces the acetylcholinesterase inhibitor Hopeahainol A.
# Vlasta Fabianová

Vlasta Fabianová (29 June 1912 – 26 June 1991) was a Czechoslovak film actress. She appeared in more than 30 films between 1940 and 1989.

## Selected filmography

* Second Tour (1940)
* Pohádka máje (1940)
* The Dancer (1943)
* The Wedding Ring (1944)
* Sign of the Anchor (1947)
* Bohemian Rapture (1947)
* Krakatit (1948)
* Nástup (1953)
* The Strakonice Bagpiper (1955)
* The Phantom of Morrisville (1966)
* Those Wonderful Movie Cranks (1978)
* The Salt Prince (1982)
# Imaginary Cities

Imaginary Cities was a Canadian indie pop duo based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The project consisted of multi-instrumentalist Rusty Matyas, formerly of the Waking Eyes and a sometime collaborator of the Weakerthans, and vocalist Marti Sarbit.

## History

Matyas and Sarbit began collaborating in 2010. That year, they played a few live shows and began to record tracks for an album. In 2011, they continued performing, at first serving as the opening band for more established groups.
Their debut album, Temporary Resident, was released in 2011 on the Hidden Pony label; it went on to top Canada's campus radio charts. That year, the band won a Western Canada Music Award for Best Pop Album of the Year and was subsequently named as a longlisted nominee for the 2011 Polaris Music Prize. To support the album, they played several dates in Eastern Canada and the US as an opening act for Pixies.
Imaginary Cities performed at a number of pop festivals, including the 2013 NXNE, and gained a following in Germany. The band released their second album, Fall of Romance, in May 2013. Fall of Romance was produced, engineered, and mixed by Howard Redekopp, who has also worked with Tegan and Sara, the New Pornographers, and Mother Mother.
In 2014, they collaborated with Porter Robinson on his song "Hear the Bells". In the same year, Matyas toured with The Sheepdogs as a guitarist following the departure of Leot Hanson from that band.
Imaginary Cities stopped performing and recording in 2016. Sarbit launched the new band Lanikai the following year. Matyas suffered from alcoholism-related liver disease in 2017 and spent some time recovering before reemerging in 2021 with the solo project Rusty Robot.

## Discography

* Temporary Resident (2011)
* Fall of Romance (2013)
# Imaginary Cities (album)

Imaginary Cities is a studio album by the Chris Potter Underground Orchestra recorded in December 2013 and released on ECM in January 2015, Potter's second album for the label. The ensembles features the return of his "Underground Quartet"—consisting rhythm section Craig Taborn, Adam Rogers, and Nate Smith—alongside vibraphonist Steve Nelson, bassist Scott Colley, bass guitarist Fima Ephron, and a string quartet.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Allmusic | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| Blurt | |
| Financial Times | |
| The Guardian | |
| Irish Times | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 41⁄2 stars stating "Potter's writing on Imaginary Cities engages every aspect of his jazz palette. It embraces modern classical music as part of a striking whole. It is his most ambitious project to date, and arguably his most expertly articulated."
The Guardian's John Fordham noted, "This feels like a work in progress with a fascinating future."
Jeff Simon writing for The Buffalo News commented, "The result is utterly spectacular, I think. It’s a disc that it is completely fresh and idiomatically only itself, with great solos all through it, not least of all by Potter on tenor and soprano saxophone and bass clarinet."
All About Jazz correspondent John Kelman observed "with Imaginary Cities Potter has created the first real masterpiece of 2015. A profound paradigm shift for the saxophonist, Imaginary Cities suggests that the end point of Potter's potential seems still very far beyond the horizon." Another review by Karl Ackermann stated "Imaginary Cities is an expansive album expressing divergent motifs linked together through a central theme. The septet is taut and adventurous; the strings impassioned and thoughtful and Potter's playing is his best to date. Though he emerged as a leader two decades back seemingly fully-formed in every creative aspect, he continues to evolve and surprise. Imaginary Cities is a superb album on every level."

## Track listing

All compositions by Chris Potter
* "Lament" − 8:07
* "Imaginary Cities 1: Compassion" − 8:34
* "Imaginary Cities 2: Dualities" − 8:44
* "Imaginary Cities 3: Disintegration" − 7:23
* "Imaginary Cities 4: Rebuilding" − 11:33
* "Firefly" − 8:37
* "Shadow Self" − 6:09
* "Sky" − 12:02

## Personnel

* Chris Potter – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Adam Rogers − guitars
* Craig Taborn − piano
* Steve Nelson − vibraphone, marimba
* Fima Ephron − bass guitar
* Scott Colley − double bass
* Nate Smith – drums
* Mark Feldman, Joyce Hammann − violin
* Lois Martin − viola
* Dave Eggar − cello
# Neoeromene felix

Neoeromene felix is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is known from Brazil, Guyana and Peru, but is probably widespread in the tropical forests of the northern and central regions of South America.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in August and September.
# Busije, Ribnik

Busije (Serbian Cyrillic: Бусије) is a village in the municipality of Ribnik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Burton process

The Burton process is a thermal cracking process invented by William Merriam Burton and Robert E. Humphreys, both of whom held a PhD in chemistry from Johns Hopkins University. The process they developed is commonly referred to as the Burton process. However, it should be recognized as the Burton-Humphreys process, as both individuals played pivotal roles in its development. The legal dispute surrounding this matter was eventually settled, although the decision primarily recognized Burton's contributions.
The process involves the destructive distillation of crude oil, which is heated under pressure in a still. The innovative design of this still allows various products to emerge from a bubble tower at different temperatures and pressures. One crucial aspect of the process is that it significantly increased gasoline production from various types of oil, more than doubling the output. The first large-scale implementation of these towers occurred when Standard Oil of Indiana made the decision to construct 120 stills using an authorized budget of $709,000 in 1911. Notably, this decision coincided with the US Supreme Court's ruling to dissolve the Standard Oil Trust.
This thermal cracking process was patented on January 7, 1913 (Patent No. 1,049,667). The first thermal cracking method, the Shukhov cracking process, was invented by Vladimir Shukhov (Patent of Russian Empire No. 12926 on November 27, 1891). While the Russians contended that the Burton process was essentially a slight modification of the Shukhov process, Americans refused to concede and the Burton-Humphreys patent remained in use. Ultimately, it contributed to the development of petrochemicals.
In 1937 the Burton process was superseded by catalytic cracking, but it is still in use today to produce diesel.
# Burton in Lonsdale Castle

Burton in Lonsdale Castle was in the village of Burton in Lonsdale in North Yorkshire, England (grid reference SD649721).
The Pipe Rolls for the reign of Henry II record that the castle's garrison in 1129–1130 consisted of a knight, ten sergeants, a gatekeeper, and a watchman.
This was a motte castle with two baileys. In 1322 it was confiscated from the Mowbrays who had been in opposition to King Edward II.
The mound is still visible.
# Burton upon Trent Infirmary

Burton upon Trent Infirmary was a health facility in Duke Street, Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, England.

## History

The facility, which was designed by architect Edward Holmes, opened in October 1869. The infirmary's first President was the Marquess of Anglesey who also had been the previous owner of the site. It was expanded to a design by Aston Webb in 1899 in such a way that the building extended right back to New Street. Following further expansion in 1924, 1931 and 1942, it joined the National Health Service in 1948. After services had been transferred to Queen's Hospital, the ageing infirmary closed in 1993; the buildings were demolished in 1994 and the site was redeveloped for residential use.
# HFG

HFG may refer to:
* Hana Financial Group, a South Korean holding company
* Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation
* Hochschule für Gestaltung, (German: College for design)
** Ulm School of Design (German: Hochschule für Gestaltung Ulm), defunct
** Hochschule für Gestaltung Offenbach
** Hochschule für Gestaltung Schwäbisch Gmünd
** Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design (German: Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe)
# HMS Torbay

Five ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Torbay, after Torbay on the southwest English coast.
* HMS Torbay (1693), an 80-gun second rate launched in 1693, rebuilt in 1719 and broken up in 1749.
* HMS Torbay was previously HMS Neptune, a 90-gun second rate launched in 1683, renamed Torbay in 1750 and sold in 1785.
* HMS Torbay (1919), an S-class destroyer launched in 1919. She was transferred to the Royal Canadian Navy in 1928 and renamed HMCS Champlain. She was sold in 1937.
* HMS Torbay (N79), a T-class submarine launched in 1940 and sold in 1945.
* HMS Torbay (S90), a Trafalgar-class nuclear submarine launched 1985 and decommissioned in 2017.
# Chi Chi (restaurant)

Chi Chi (sometimes Chi-Chi) is a Latin American restaurant at Hotel Avalon in Palm Springs, California. Operated by restaurateur Tara Lazar, the restaurant has indoor and poolside seating.

## Description

Chi Chi serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and has a lobby bar with signature cocktails. The Michelin Guide described the restaurant as a "chameleon-like Cali-Latin eatery morphing from daytime casual bites to a cocktail-driven gourmet experience at nightfall". The Daily Bulletin described the food as "Mexican regional fare with some Peruvian overtones" and said: "Black, gray and white marble accents with lots of greenery and hanging straw lamps provide a chic romantic ambiance in the patio-covered area, which is quieter than the al fresco dining area."
The food has also been described as "soulful Latin standards with a dash of cheeky California wellness", and as "flavorful California fare". The brunch menu has included Eggs Benedict with smoked salmon, a hash with pork belly, and brioche French toast.

## Reception

Fodor's called the restaurant "stylish". Business Insider said the food is "worth a try" and recommended the açaí bowl for breakfast.
# Chelae (disambiguation)

Chelae is the plural of Chela (organ).
Chelae or Chelai may also refer to:
* Chelae (Bithynia), an ancient town of Bithynia
* Chelae (Bosphorus), an ancient town of Bithynia
* Chelae (Thrace), an ancient town of Thrace
# Nesticella quelpartensis

Nesticella quelpartensis, sometimes referred to as the Jeju cave baby spider, is a species of spider found only in South Korea. Its sole habitat is the lava caves of Jeju Island.

## Description

The females have a body length around 2.8 to 3.0 mm (0.11 to 0.12 in), while males are approximately 3.0 mm (0.12 in) in size. Their abdomen is yellow-brown without any distinct patterns. The central groove, neck groove, and radial groove are clearly distinguishable. The anterior median eyes are slightly anterior, and the posterior median eyes are posterior. The front anterior lateral eyes are slightly anterior, and the posterior lateral eyes are posterior. The anterior median eyes are the smallest, and the rear lateral eyes are the largest. The chelicerae are brown and feature 3 promarginal teeth and 7 retromarginal teeth, with no cuspules on the maxilla and slight protuberances between the teeth. The lower jaw is brown, but the tip is light. The lower labium is brown and adheres to the thorax plate. The thorax plate is yellow-brown with long black hairs that has a heart shape and the fourth leg fits into a socket. The legs are yellow-brown, slender, with numerous setae. There are no spines on the legs, and there are sensory setae on the tibia and metatarsus. The leg formula is 1-4-2-3. The abdomen is oval-shaped, pale yellow with long hairs. The mamillae are slightly larger, cone-shaped, and have 2 hairs at the tip. The external genitalia of the female are generally rectangular. The male copulatory organ has a very large distal lobe and features protrusions resembling thumb-like processes on the outer surface.
As with all cave-dwelling organisms, the spiders are known to be extremely vulnerable to changes in the environment of their habitat because they have adapted to the specific cave environment over a long period of time.

## Current samples

There are currently two samples of the species being kept in the National Institute of Biological Resources, collected on September 20, 1980, and September 15, 2006.
# Chevron B21

The Chevron B21 is a 2-liter Group 5 sports prototype race car, designed, developed and built by British manufacturer Chevron, in 1972. Over its racing career, spanning 13 years, it won a total of 23 races (as well as 15 additional class wins), scored 45 podium finishes, and clinched 11 pole positions. It was powered by a naturally-aspirated 2.0 L (120 cu in) Ford-Cosworth BDG, or BMW M12/7, four-cylinder engine, both making around 275 hp (205 kW). Only 28 cars were built.
# Chicago, Madison and Northern Railroad

Chicago, Madison and Northern Railroad may refer to:
* Chicago, Madison and Northern Railroad (1886–1903), predecessor of the Illinois Central Railroad
* Chicago, Madison and Northern Railway, predecessor of the Wisconsin and Southern Railroad
# Cherukottoor, Panamaram

Cherukottoor is a village in Wayanad district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Cherukottur had a population of 10806 with 5495 males and 5311 females.

## Transportation

Cheruvkottoor can be accessed by road from Mananthavady or Kalpetta. The Periya ghat road connects Mananthavady to Kannur and Thalassery. The Thamarassery mountain road connects Calicut with Kalpetta. The Kuttiady mountain road connects Vatakara with Kalpetta and Mananthavady. The Palchuram mountain road connects Kannur and Iritty with Mananthavady. The road from Nilambur to Ooty is also connected to Wayanad through the village of Meppadi.
The nearest railway station is at Mysore and the nearest airports are Kozhikode International Airport-120 km, Bengaluru International Airport-290 km, and Kannur International Airport, 58 km.
# Neuhofer See

Neuhofer See is a lake in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 18.1 m, its surface area is 0.79 km².
* This Nordwestmecklenburg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Buzaaya

Buzaaya was a Basoga chiefdom in what is today Uganda. It was founded around 1720 and lasted until 1906, when it was incorporated into the united Busoga protectorate and its royal line was terminated.
Buzaaya is also a county in Kamuli District, Uganda. Isaac Musumba, a Ugandan lawyer and politician, served as the elected member of parliament (MP) representing "Buzaaya County", Kamuli District, from 1996 until 2011. Buzaaya County is currently represented by Mugabi Muzaale Martin Kisule, a member of the National Resistance Movement in the Parliament of Uganda.

## Location

Buzaaya is located in Kamuli District.
# Buzacott

Buzacott is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Buzacott (1800–1864), missionary
* Charles Hardie Buzacott (1835–1918), Australian journalist
* Francis Henry Buzzacott (1861-1947), American frontiersman and writer
* Richard Buzacott (1867–1934), Australian politician
# Chileulia stalactitis

Chileulia stalactitis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Argentina (Río Negro Province) and possibly Chile.
# Neritilia littoralis

Neritilia littoralis is a species of submarine cave snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Neritiliidae.
# Netball SA Stadium

Netball SA Stadium is an Australia netball stadium based in Mile End South, Adelaide. Due to sponsorship and naming rights arrangements, it has also been known as ETSA Park and Priceline Stadium. The stadium is owned by the Government of South Australia who in turn lease it to Netball South Australia. It is the main home venue for Adelaide Thunderbirds of Suncorp Super Netball and Southern Force of the Australian Netball League. It is also the main host venue for the Netball South Australia Premier League. It also serves as the headquarters for Netball South Australia.

## History
### Construction

Netball SA Stadium was officially opened on 14 March 2001. It was built on former railyards at Mile End South. It was built at a cost of A$11.1 million, funded by the Government of South Australia and Netball South Australia. The stadium is owned by the Government of South Australia who in turn lease it to Netball South Australia.

### Tenants

Netball SA Stadium is the main home venue for both Adelaide Thunderbirds and Southern Force. It also hosts numerous netball competitions and tournaments organised by Netball South Australia including the Netball South Australia Premier League, the Country Championships, the Adelaide Metropolitan Netball Division and the City Night Division. The stadium has also hosted international test series featuring Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and England.

### Facilities

Netball SA Stadium features four indoor courts with sprung wooden floors. The indoor stadium has a seating capacity of 3,200 on fixed and retractable seating while outside there are 26 netball courts and parking for up to 750 cars. Between 2015 and 2016 the outdoor courts were upgraded. Between 2018 and 2019 further upgrades including car park improvements, office refurbishments and improvements to player facilities upgrades were carried out. In November 2020 Netball South Australia announced funding from the Government of South Australia for further upgrades, including increasing the stadium capacity.

## Naming rights

When sponsored by ETSA Utilities, Netball SA Stadium was known as ETSA Park. The naming rights deal with ETSA ended in 2012. Between 2015 and 2020 the stadium was known as Priceline Stadium due to a sponsorship arrangement with Priceline.
# Netball Queensland

Netball Queensland is the governing body for netball in Queensland. It is affiliated to Netball Australia. It is responsible for organizing and managing Queensland Firebirds who compete in Suncorp Super Netball. It is also responsible for organizing and managing the HART Sapphire Series as well as numerous other leagues and competitions for junior and youth teams. Its headquarters are based at the Nissan Arena.

## History

In 1927, an early incarnation of Netball Queensland, the Australian Ladies Basket Ball Association was a founder member of Netball Australia.
Since 2019, Netball Queensland's headquarters have been based at the Nissan Arena.

## Representative teams
### Current

| Team | Leagues | Years |
| Queensland Firebirds | Suncorp Super Netball ANZ Championship Commonwealth Bank Trophy | 1997– |
| Queensland Sapphires | Australian Netball Championships | 2021– |
| Under-19, Under-17 | Australian National Netball Championships | |
| Queensland Suns | Men's netball | |

### Former

| Team | Leagues | Years |
| Queensland Fusion | Australian Netball League | 2008–2019 |

## Competitions

* HART Sapphire Series
* Ruby Series
* 16U and 18U State Titles
* Senior State Age
* Junior State Age
* Vicki Wilson Championship and Boys Open
* Primary Schools Cup
Source:

## Chief Executive Officers

| Years | CEO |
| 2015–2021 | Catherine Clark |
| 2021– | Kate Davies |
# Chikanhalli

Chikanhalli, is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Administratively, Chikanhalli is under Kachaknoor gram panchayat, Shorapur Taluka of Yadgir District in Karnataka. The village of Chikanhalli is 4 km by road east-southeast of the village of Bonal and 17 km by road northwest of the village of Hunasagi. The nearest railhead is in Yadgir.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Chikanhalli had 1,659 inhabitants, with 860 males and 799 females.