OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiangcungou landfill

The Jiangcungou landfill was a waste disposal site in Xi'an, China. Constructed in 1994, it was closed in November 2019 after reaching its capacity, which was intended to be sufficient until 2044. At the time of its closure, it was the largest landfill in China at 700,000 square metres (170 acres). The waste disposal needs of Xi'an are planned to be met by a number of new incinerators.

## Operation

The Jiangcungou landfill is located in a suburb of Xi'an, the capital of China's Shaanxi province. It was constructed in 1994 and was one of seven landfills serving the city. The Jiangcungou landfill was intended to not reach capacity until 2044, accepting waste at a rate of 2,600 tonnes (2,600 long tons; 2,900 short tons) per day. The site covers 700,000 square metres (170 acres) and waste was buried in a layer up to 150 metres (490 ft) deep, providing a total capacity of 34,000,000 cubic metres (44,000,000 cu yd). The Jiangcungou landfill was China's largest landfill site at the time of its closure. The site was subject to complaints from residents living several kilometres away due to the smell it generated.

## Closure and replacement

The waste generated by the 8 million citizens served by the landfill was greater than expected, leading to capacity issues. By 2019 the landfill was accepting 10,000 tonnes (9,800 long tons; 11,000 short tons) of household waste per day, the most of any landfill site in the country. Of the seven landfills in Xi'an four are expected to be full in 2019/20 and the remaining three by 2021. The Jiangcungou landfill reached capacity in November 2019 and will be backfilled and converted into an ecological park.
China is moving away from landfills, which it has traditionally relied upon, and towards alternative means of waste disposal. There is a major move towards mandatory sorting of household waste, with the intention that 35% of all household waste in major cities will be recycled by the end of 2020. Mandatory sorting of household waste in Xi'an was implemented on 1 September 2019. Residents must separate kitchen waste for composting, hazardous waste for further processing and dry waste which will be incinerated. A new waste incinerator was completed in October 2019 and four more are planned to be built in 2020. Together they will be able to dispose of 12,750 tonnes (12,550 long tons; 14,050 short tons) of Xi'an's waste per day.
# Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia

Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia, the beach suncup or beach evening primrose, is a species of the evening primrose family and is native to open dunes and sandy soils of coastal California, Baja California and Oregon.

## Description

The beach suncup grows prostrate along the beach surface, forming mats more than 1 m across. It forms long stems growing from a central crown, lined with silvery grey-green leaves. The prostrate form and swinging stems allow the plant to survive well on the windy, shifting sands of the coast. The four-petalled flowers open in the morning (typical among suncups) and are bright yellow, fading to reddish.

## Taxonomy

This plant is a well-defined diploid (2n = 14) species that has varying floral traits over its geographic distribution.
The specific epithet cheiranthifolia refers to the leaves having the appearance of Cheiranthus, an old name for a wallflower genus.
The two subspecies are:
* Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia subsp. cheiranthifolia – A perennial herb that rarely has dense and silvery hairs, distributed from the Channel Islands to Oregon. This subspecies is generally self-pollinated.
* Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia subsp. suffruticosa (S.Watson) W.L.Wagner & Hoch – A subshrub that generally has dense and silvery hairs, distributed from Baja California to Point Conception. This species is usually cross-pollinated and self-incompatible, and it hybridizes widely with Camissoniopsis bistorta.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows on the coastal dunes and sandy soils from southern Oregon through California and southwards towards El Rosario in Baja California.
# Go! My Heaven

Go! My Heaven is the 10th single from the Japanese singer Hayami Kishimoto, released on October 18, 2006. The single contains the lead track Go! My Heaven, two b-side tracks titled Fake Happy End and Shadow or Light?, and one instrumental for the lead track.

## CD track listing

* Go! My Heaven
* Fake Happy End
* Shadow or Light?
* Go! My Heaven -Instrumental-

## Music video

The music video for Go! My Heaven is set in a dimly lit room in which Kishimoto can be seen dancing while changing through a number of outfits. One other scene in the video shows Kishimoto sitting on a couch alone while looking into the camera and singing.
# Gold Beach (disambiguation)

Gold Beach was one of the Allied landing points in France during the Battle of Normandy.
Gold Beach or Golden Beach may also refer to:
* Gold Beach, Oregon, United States
* Golden Beach, Florida, United States
* Golden Beach, Greece
* Golden Beach, Maryland, United States
* Golden Beach, Chennai, India
# Mount Panther

Mount Panther is an historic country house located between Dundrum and Clough in Northern Ireland. The house dates from the 1700s and has been derelict for some years. In 2009 it was offered for sale for £5m along with 140 acres of farm and parkland. In 2014 it was considered a complete ruin with a reduced demesne of 80 acres. It is a listed building of County Down since 1980.

## History

Described by The News Letter as a well built elegant brick house with four or five rooms per floor, where the central portion of the building features a Diocletian window on top floor and a Palladian one below it. It was built about 1740 on almost 150 acres. The most famous resident was the writer Mary Delany, who married Patrick Delany in 1743, and divided her time between Mount Panther and Dublin from 1744 until 1760. They rented the house and during their first year in the house Patrick was made Dean of Down. The building was expanded with the addition of three bay wings and some rooms, such as the renowned ballroom,(subscription required) whose plasterwork done by Dublin stucco artists. This work was instigated by the 1st Earl Annesley who bought the property in 1772. The stable courtyard at the rear, dating from the late 18th century, was rather plain and contrasted with the elegant front to which had been added floating labels above the ground and first floor windows and the cornice featured Italianate bracket mouldings.
After the earl's death in 1802 the property passed through the ownership of Charles William Moore, Rector of Moira, and in 1822 was sold to William Henry Rainey to be sold just ten years later to a John Reed Allen, then Thomas Gracey and in 1931 to a Paddy Fitzpatrick.
During World War II United States Army units had Nissen hut cantonments at Mount Panther. The following were stationed here: 2nd Battalion 1st Armour of the 1st Armoured Division, 13th Infantry of 8th Infantry Division, and 21st Field Artillery Battalion of 5th Division. Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon were impressed by the rococo plasterwork of the ballroom during their 1963 visit while Joan Collins and Jonathan Swift were also said to be admirers.

### Decline

The house fell into disrepair from the 1960s with the roof being stripped and the interior plasterwork mainly removed, so is now an empty shell. In July 1980 it was added to the B+ listed buildings of Northern Ireland. While up for sale in 2008, representatives of Donald Trump visited the property and showed interest in the house and its then 170-acre estate as a potential golf venue.
# Jimmy O'Neill

Jimmy O'Neill may refer to:
* Jimmy O'Neill (footballer, born 1931) (1931–2007), Irish international football goalkeeper who played for Everton, Stoke City, Darlington and Port Vale
* Jimmy O'Neill (footballer, born 1941), Northern Irish footballer who played for Sunderland and Northern Ireland
* Jimmy O'Neill (DJ) (1940–2013), American DJ; hosted Shindig!
* Jimmy O'Neal (American contemporary artist, born 1967)
# Mozambique Workers' Organization

The Mozambique Workers' Organization (Organização dos Trabalhadores de Moçambique) (OTM) is a national trade union center in Mozambique.
The OTM was formed in 1983 as a directly controlled arm of the Frelimo political party. However, in 1990 the OTM declared its independence from the party, although critics maintain that it is still close.
# Gold in China

Gold in China may refer to:
* Gold farming in China, overview video game currency acquisition in China, sold to other players for real money
* Gold mining in China, gold extraction in China
# Gonimoblast

A gonimoblast is a type of cell produced by red algae upon the fertilization of a zygotic nucleus, and involved in the formation of carpospores. The cells subsequently divide and ultimately serve as storage or generative cells. Storage cells contain starch and are multinucleate; whereas generative cells are situated further from the auxiliary cell, are uninucleate, and form the terminal lobes in the ensuing carpospores. Gonimoblasts are connected by septal pores, usually blocked by septal plugs.
# Bob DeVos

Bob DeVos (born 1946) is an American jazz guitarist.

## Career

His style combines blues, rhythm and blues, and jazz. "I wanted to play like B.B. King and Chuck Berry", DeVos said. At twelve, he began playing guitar, listening to and learning solos from his brother's R&B records. He took lessons from Joe Cinderella. In high school he became interested in jazz after hearing albums by organist Jimmy Smith with guitarist Kenny Burrell and the album The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery. After graduating high school he continued his guitar studies with Harry Leahey and then Dennis Sandole. In 1969 he got a job with Trudy Pitts after it was vacated by Pat Martino and toured extensively. His recording career began with a 1970 music session. Beginning in the late 1970s, he was a member of bands led by Gerry Niewood, Teo Macero, Jimmy McGriff, and Charles Earland. Earland produced his first album for Savant. He has also worked with Harry Allen, Freddy Cole, Junior Cook, Joey DeFrancesco, Kenny Drew Jr., Etta Jones, Gene Ludwig, Ron McClure, David "Fathead" Newman, Greg Osby, Houston Person, Irene Reid, Dr. Lonnie Smith, Dave Stryker, Stanley Turrentine.
He is an adjunct professor at the private college Lehigh University. He was the organizer for the Organ Summit in Newark, New Jersey.

## Discography
### As leader

* Breaking the Ice (Savant, 1999) with Charles Earland
* DeVos' Groove Guitar! (Blues Leaf, 2003) with Gene Ludwig, Billy James
* Shifting Sands (Savant, 2006) with Eric Alexander
* Playing for Keeps (Savant, 2007) with Eric Alexander
* Shadow Box (American Showplace Music, 2013) with Ralph Bowen
* Six String Solos (American Showplace Music, 2016)

### As sideman

* Charles Earland, Blowing the Blues Away (HighNote, 1997)
* Charles Earland, Charles Earland Live (Cannonball, 1999)
* Onaje Allan Gumbs, Sack Full of Dreams (18th & Vine, 2007)
* Richard "Groove" Holmes, Good Vibrations (Muse, 1980)
* Gene Ludwig, The Groove ORGANization (Blues Leaf, 2002) with Billy James
* Gene Ludwig Trio with Bill Warfield Big Band, Duff's Blues (18th & Vine, 2008)
* Teo Macero, Impressions of Charles Mingus (Palo Alto, 1983)
* Ron McClure, Match Point (SteepleChase, 2002)
* Ron McClure, Age of Peace (SteepleChase, 2003)
* Irene Reid, Million Dollar Secret (Savant, 1997)
* Irene Reid, I Ain't Doing Too Bad (Savant, 1999)
* Vince Seneri, Urban Paradise (Senful/Orchard, 2003)
* Vince Seneri, Street Talk (Senful/Orchard, 2005)
* Tyrone Smith, Playing It By Ear (18th & Vine, 2010)
* Akiko Tsuruga, Sakura (American Showplace Music, 2011)
* Reuben Wilson Trio, Revisited (American Showplace Music, 2011)
# Bob Davis (basketball coach)

Robert McCue Davis (May 21, 1927 – March 13, 2021) was an American college basketball coach. He was head coach of the High Point Panthers men's basketball team from 1950 to 1953, the Georgetown Tigers men's basketball team from 1953 to 1973, and the Auburn Tigers men's basketball team from 1973 to 1978. In 1975, he was named Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year. From 1964 to 1973, he served as vice chairman for the USA Basketball Committee and was also head coach of the US basketball team in the 1970 Universiade.
Born in Buckingham County, Virginia, Davis moved with his family at age nine to Huntington, West Virginia, where he later graduated from Vinson High School. Upon graduation, he enlisted in the US Navy. He was honorably discharged the next year before enrolling at Georgetown College, where he played football and ran track. He graduated Georgetown in 1950, completed his master's degree at the University of Kentucky in 1955 and his PhD in education from Peabody College in 1963.
Davis died on March 13, 2021, in his hometown of Georgetown at the age of 93.
# Bob Davis (businessman)

Robert J. ("Bob") Davis (born 1956) is a managing partner of Highland Capital Partners. He is the former chief executive officer of Lycos, which he led since its inception and through its acquisition by Terra at the peak of the dot-com bubble.

## Early life and education

Davis was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1956. At the age of 10, Davis sold newspapers at a street corner and sold from mail order catalogs as a teenager.
In 1979, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from Northeastern University, graduating with highest honors. In 1985, he received an MBA from Babson College. In 1999, he received an Honorary Doctorate of Commercial Sciences from Bentley College. He also received an Honorary Doctorate from Northeastern University in 2000.

## Career

From January 1982 to January 1993, Davis worked for Wang Laboratories, a computer manufacturer, as Director of United States Commercial Sales and Marketing and Director of Worldwide Marketing. From January 1993 to June 1995, Davis served as Vice President of Sales at Cambex Corporation, a manufacturer of computer-related products.
Since its inception in June 1995, Davis served as the President and CEO of Lycos. In 1996, 9 months after Lycos was founded, he led the company to the fastest initial public offering in history. Lycos was one of the first profitable internet businesses. As CEO of Lycos, he led the company to acquire more than a dozen websites including Wired.com, HotBot, Tripod.com, WhoWhere, Quote.com, and Matchmaker.com. Davis led the company through its acquisition by Terra for $12.5 billion in stock in 2000. After the Terra acquisition, he served as the CEO of Terra Lycos, the combined company.
In 2001, Davis left Terra Lycos to join Highland Capital Partners, a venture capital firm. He has served on the boards of John Hancock Financial, Ticketmaster, Lycos, Lycos Europe, Fastclick, Children's Hospital Boston, and the Rivers School.

## Books

In 2001, Davis wrote a book called Speed is Life: Street Smart Lessons from the Front Lines of Business, which was published by Currency, an imprint of Crown Publishing Group. The memoir focused on practical advice for operating a company. Davis donated his proceeds from the book to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
# Mount Saskatchewan

Mount Saskatchewan can refer to two mountains in Canada:
* Mount Saskatchewan (Alberta) in Banff National Park, Alberta
* Mount Saskatchewan (Yukon) in Kluane National Park and Reserve, Yukon
# Gonbad, Afghanistan

Gonbad, Afghanistan is a village in Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan.
# Cambridge micropolitan area

The Cambridge micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Cambridge, Maryland micropolitan area, United States
* The Cambridge, Ohio micropolitan area, United States
# Gold to Go

Gold to Go is a product brand made by the TG Gold-Super-Markt corporation designed to dispense items made of pure gold from automated banking vending machines. The first gold-plated vending machine was located in the lobby of the Emirates Palace hotel in Abu Dhabi, dispensed 320 items made of gold, including 10-gram gold bars and customized gold coins. There are currently six vending machines installed across Europe and Peru. The first vending machine in the United States was installed in Boca Raton, Florida in December 2010. The "gold ATMs" are designed to be placed in shopping malls and airports and are meant to make ordinary people comfortable with the idea of investing in gold. The vending machines update their prices to market value every minute over an encrypted internet connection.

## History

The concept was developed by Thomas Geissler, who has previously created an online platform for trading precious metals. He stated that his initial inspiration was observing the "seemingly endless" line of traditional toiletries vending machines at airports and train stations, and during his search for advertising models for an online marketplace. The initial prototype system was installed in Frankfurt in 2009, where it dispensed 1-gram pieces of gold at a 30% premium above market price.
The German corporation planned to distribute 500 "gold ATMs" throughout airports and rail stations in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Meanwhile, the company FONDS-Zentrum Nürnberg in Nuremberg Germany bought the assets of the Gold ATMs to distribute the Gold vending machines to private companies or persons.
In 2017, the first gold ATM that had been installed in Dubai, was permanently closed.

## Machines

The vending machines are covered in gold leaf, and include a touch screen, cash and credit card slots, and a lighted display showcase. Users must scan identification for purchases exceeding the money laundering limit within a given time. The machines are fitted "like an armored vehicle" and tested with explosives to prevent theft, and include surveillance cameras that record all transactions.

### Features

* It has a state-of-the-art ID scanner with AssureTech validation, which determines quality and value and creates an offer within minutes.
* It monitors real-time prices and gives instant cash for gold, silver, and cryptocurrency.
* It captures and authenticates the user by examining the ID hologram.
* A Video Teller Agent examines each customer in real-time and helps.
* In the case of a technical issue, a video call will be automatically made to customer support.

### Items

Gold bars made of 24-carat gold are sold in 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 250 gram and 1 oz sizes. Other items for sale include gift boxes of gold coins with symbols such as the Krugerrand, a maple leaf, or a kangaroo, and are dispensed in "handsome" boxes. Each gold bar is sealed in plastic with an anti-counterfeit hologram label, and comes with a description of its purity and price per gram, as well as information about the sale and the company's 10-day return policy.
# Blue Norther Stakes

The Blue Norther Stakes is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually near the end of December at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California. Open to two-year-old fillies, the non-graded stakes is contested on turf over a distance of one mile (8 furlongs).
The race is named for Blue Norther, a top filly in United States racing in 1964.
The 2009 edition was run on New Year's Day, 2010.

## Winners since 2001

| Year | Winner | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time |
| 2017 | Ippodamia's Girl | Rafael Bejarano | Mike Puype | George & Martha Schwary Racing | 1:35.93 |
| 2016 | Miss Sugars (GB) | Tyler Baze | Jeff Mullins | Red Baron's Barn & Rancho Temescal | 1:36.24 |
| 2015 | Belvoir Bay (GB) | Flavien Prat | Peter Miller | Team Valor & Gary Barber | 1:36.15 |
| 2015 | Lutine Belle | Alex Solis | Jerry Hollendorfer | KMN Racing | 1:35.50 |
| 2014 | Sushi Empire | Corey Nakatani | Eoin Harty | Wounded Warrior Stables | 1:36.22 |
| 2013 | Race not held | Race not held | Race not held | Race not held | Race not held |
| 2012 | Sky High Gal | Julien Leparoux | John Sadler | Hronis Racing, LLC | 1:36.22 |
| 2011 | Lady of Shamrock | Garrett Gomez | John Sadler | Hronis Racing LLC | 1:34.24 |
| 2010 | Tales in Excess | Joel Rosario | Jerry Hollendorfer | Awtrey & Dutton Stables | 1:36.23 |
| 2009 | In the Slips | Garrett Gomez | Jeff Mullins | Michael House | 1:36.84 |
| 2008 | Navigator | Victor Espinoza | Ronald W. Ellis | Jay Em Ess Stable | 1:36.38 |
| 2007 | Gorgeous Goose | Jose Valdivia Jr. | Mike Puype | M. A. Denes & M. E. Woelfel | 1:35.95 |
| 2006 | Make Mine Minnie | Garrett Gomez | Jeff Mullins | Gayle Fogelson | 1:35.94 |
| 2005 | Cee's Irish | Tyler Baze | Douglas F. O'Neill | Merv Griffin | 1:38.37 |
| 2004 | Mambo Slew | Mike E. Smith | Patrick Biancone | Frank Manganaro | 1:34.68 |
| 2003 | Major Idea | Victor Espinoza | Neil D. Drysdale | The Thoroughbred Corp. | 1:34.89 |
| 2002 | Megahertz | Alex Solis | Robert J. Frankel | Michael Bello | 1:35.74 |
| 2001 | Smart Timing | Chris McCarron | D. Wayne Lukas | Bob & Beverly Lewis | 1:36.77 |
# Blue Northern

Blue Northern was a country rock band active between 1977 and 1982. They released four Top 40 singles in Canada; in their final year they were nominated for a Canadian Country Music Award.

## History

Blue Northern was formed in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1977. Its initial composition was Gary Comeau (lead guitar and violin), Lee Stephens (bass), Brady Gustafson (drums), and Jimmy Wilson (formerly of Cement City Cowboys) on rhythm guitar, Dobro, pedal steel guitar and accordion. They were joined by guitarist Ray O'Toole and vocalist, guitarist and percussionist Billy Cowsill. O'Toole had been a professional musician and songwriter since 1967, co-founding The Northwest Company in that year and remaining with the band for various periods between 1967 and 1974. Cowsill had been a professional musician for all of his life, and achieved international success with his family, The Cowsills, in the 1960s.
Blue Northern's first release, Blue, was a four-song EP released in 1979 on Quintessence Records. Two of the songs were written by O'Toole and two by Cowsill. The record was produced by Cowsill.
Polydor Records signed the band in 1980 and released "Can't Make No Sense", from Blue, as a single. Written by O'Toole, it did well on radio nationally, spending 9 weeks on the Vancouver charts, peaking at No 10. This was followed by the release of an eponymous first album in 1981, from which four further singles were released, three of which also were Top 40 singles. All were written by O'Toole. The album was co-produced by Cowsill, O'Toole and Wilson.
In 1982, Blue Northern was nominated for a Canadian Country Music Award. That year, the band recorded the 1983 album Restless Heart by the Winnipeg country singer Patti Mayo, which Cowsill produced. Gustafson left the band and was replaced by Larry McGillivray. But by then, Cowsill's substance abuse had become an issue and the band broke up. Their last performance was as part of a Christmas concert at Vancouver's Commodore Ballroom on December 23, 1982.
O'Toole then joined the bands Alibi and Shakedown. Gustafson joined The Rhythm & Blues Allstars. Comeau became a session musician. Wilson returned to his native Oklahoma, joined Robbie Robertson & The Red Road Ensemble and worked on the Grammy-winning album Music for The Native Americans (and its accompanying Emmy-winning PBS documentary Making A Noise: A Native American Journey). Cowsill co-founded The Blue Shadows and The Co-Dependents; he died in 2006.
A.V.R.A. Records of California acquired rights to distribute their catalog in 2023. The self-titled album from 1980 was reissued in 2023, followed by a second digital release titled "Tango!" in April 2024. 2 more releases are due of previously unissued material.

## Discography

Album and EP
* Blue (1979, EP), Quintessence
* Blue Northern (1981), Polydor
* Tango! (2024), A.V.R.A. Records
Singles
* "Can't Make No Sense" / "Live...Dance" (1980), Polydor
* "Too Late To Turn Back" / "Half As Much" (1980), Polydor
* "Can't Stop" / "Be My Girl" (1981), Polydor
* "100%" / "Vagabond" (1981), Polydor
* "You're Not The Same Girl" / "You Got Me Where You Want Me" (1981), Polydor