OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trigonopterus florensis

Trigonopterus florensis is a species of flightless weevil in the genus Trigonopterus from Indonesia.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from that of the island of Flores.

## Description

Individuals measure 1.48–2.04 mm in length. General coloration is black, with rust colored antennae and tarsi. The elytra vary between black and dark rust-colored.

## Range

The species is found around elevations of 1,250–1,590 metres (4,100–5,220 ft) around Golo Lusang, Mount Ranaka, and Lake Ranamese on the island of Flores, part of the Indonesian province of East Nusa Tenggara.

## Phylogeny

T. florensis is part of the T. relictus species group. The species is similar morphologically to T. paraflorensis and T. pseudoflorensis.
# Dodgeball World Championship

The Dodgeball World Championship is a dodgeball competition for both men's and women's national teams. The event is organised by the World Dodgeball Federation, the sport's global governing body.
It was initially an open event, but stopped being an open event as the membership grew, and now works by qualification. In 2021, WDBF's membership reached 80 members, all also members of the relevant continental federations.
While foam was the only format used in previous editions, starting with 2022, the Dodgeball World Championship would be contested in two categories, foam and cloth.

## Winners

Below is a list of winners since the first event in 2012.
| Number | Year | Host | Men (foam) | Women (foam) | Mixed (foam) | Men (cloth) | Women (cloth) | Mixed (cloth) |
| 1 | 2012 | Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) | Hong Kong (1st title) | Canada (1st title) | | | | |
| 2 | 2013 | Queenstown (New Zealand) | Canada (1st title) | Canada (2nd title) | | | | |
| 3 | 2014 | Hong Kong | Canada (2nd title) | United States (1st title) | | | | |
| 4 | 2015 | Las Vegas (United States) | United States (1st title) | United States (2nd title) | | | | |
| 5 | 2016 | Melbourne (Australia) | Canada (3rd title) | Malaysia (1st title) | | | | |
| 6 | 2017 | Toronto (Canada) | Malaysia (1st title) | Malaysia (2nd title) | | | | |
| 7 | 2018 | Los Angeles (United States) | Malaysia (2nd title) | United States (3rd title) | | | | |
| 8 | 2019 | Cancun (Mexico) | United States (2nd title) | United States (4th title) | | | | |
| * | 2020-2021 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 |
| 9 | 2022 | Edmonton (Canada) | Malaysia (3rd title) | Canada (3rd title) | Canada (1st title) | Great Britain (1st title) | Austria (1st title) | Austria (1st title) |
| * | 2023 | Not held due to conflict with the European Championship | | | | | | |
| 10 | 2024 | Graz (Austria) | United States (3rd title) | Canada (4th title) | Canada (2nd title) | Austria (1st title) | Austria (2nd title) | Austria (2nd title) |

## Medal table
### Men (foam)

| Team | Wins |
| Canada | 3 |
| Malaysia | 3 |
| United States | 3 |
| Hong Kong | 1 |

### Women (foam)

| Team | Wins |
| United States | 4 |
| Canada | 4 |
| Malaysia | 2 |

### Mixed (foam)

| Team | Wins |
| Canada | 2 |

### Men (cloth)

| Team | Wins |
| Great Britain | 1 |
| Austria | 1 |

### Women (cloth)

| Team | Wins |
| Austria | 2 |

### Mixed (cloth)

| Team | Wins |
| Austria | 2 |
# Slavyanka, Azerbaijan

Slavyanka (Russian: Славянка) is a village and the second most populous municipality after the capital Gədəbəy in the Gadabay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,705. The municipality consists of the villages of Slavyanka and Maarif.

## History

Along with a number of other villages in northwestern Azerbaijan, Slavyanka was settled in 1844 by the Doukhobors, members of a Pacifist dissenter Christian group resettled to Transcaucasia by Nicholas I from the Molochna River settlements in today's Zaporizhzhia Oblast of Ukraine. The village is said to have been named after the town of Slavyansk (in today's Donetsk Oblast), where many of the ancestors of the Molochna Doukhobors had originated.
Slavyanka was the birthplace of the Doukhobor leader Peter Verigin, who was born there on June 29, 1859.
The Russian painter Vasily Vereshchagin visited Slavyanka in 1863. The village at the time had 205 houses with around 600 male residents (and, presumably, a similar number of females). According to Vereshchagin, the Doukhobors "lived an honest, reasonable, and prosperous life", but, under the pressure of the struggle for existence in the borderlands, had become less strict in their practices, many taking up smoking tobacco and drinking alcohol.
During the confrontation with the Czarist government in the mid-1890s over the conscription and oath of allegiance, in June 1895 Slavyanka became the site of the area's Doukhobors destroying their weapons in the well-known "Burning of the Arms" event. The government responded by exiling a large number of the local Doukhobors elsewhere in Russian Empire; some died of starvation, exposure, and diseases in the process. In 1899, many survivors left for Saskatchewan, Canada.
Many of the Doukhobors that remained in Elisabethpol Governorate (today's western Azerbaijan) joined other dissenting Christian groups, such as Molokans or Baptists. Others moved in the 1920s to Ukraine or Russia, where they named villages in Zaporizhzhia Oblast and Rostov Oblast after their old home in Azerbaijan.
During the Soviet period, the peasants of the village were collectivized into a kolkhoz named Put' Ilyicha (Russian: Путь Ильича, 'Lenin's Way').

## Slavyanka's name carried to Canada

The Doukhobors who emigrated to Canada named two of their new short-lived villages after the Caucasian Slavyanka. One Slavyanka was located near Blaine Lake, Saskatchewan in the so-called "Saskatchewan Doukhobor Colony"; it was founded in 1901 and abandoned in 1911. The other, north of Veregin, Saskatchewan in the so-called "South Doukhobor Colony", was established in 1899; in 1905, its residents mostly moved to two other villages, and this Slavyanka was soon abandoned.

## Present day

Despite significant emigration, Slavyanka still maintains ethnically Russian (Molokan and Doukhobor) population,
The village is served by a paved road that runs from Ağamalı via Slavyanka to the district center, Gadabay.
# Marea (restaurant)

Marea is an Italian and seafood restaurant at 240 Central Park South, on Columbus Circle in Manhattan, New York City, which opened in May 2009.

## Awards and reviews

It won the James Beard Award for best new restaurant in 2010. Most recently, in February 2023, The Infatuation named Marea one of the, "15 Most Exciting Dining Spots in NYC Right Now." Additional recent accolades include, "One of the City's Top Italian Spots," by Eater and Business Insider's Best Restaurants in America.
In 2012 Marea received two stars in the Michelin guide; in 2020 it was downgraded to a single star. The restaurant lost its final star in 2022. It was also featured on the show Top Chef: All Stars.
Since 2011, it has been the recipient of the AAA Five Star Award.
In 2013, Zagats gave it a food rating of 28 in its then thirty-point ranking, the top rating for any Italian restaurant in Manhattan.
In July 2013, Marea was the restaurant chosen for the Financial Times column "Lunch with the FT" with the guest being Ron Perelman.
In 2016, Anthony Bourdain named it as one of his favorite places to dine in New York City.
# 2015 Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 2015 Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 7 May 2015 to elect members of Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council in England. It was held on the same day as other local elections.
# Diego Churín

Diego Churín Puyo (Spanish pronunciation:, born 1 December 1989) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as striker for Peruvian Liga 1 club Universitario de Deportes.

## Career

Churín came from the youth ranks of Juventud de Pergamino, later moving to Independiente de Avellaneda, where he was promoted to the senior team under manager Pedro Troglio.

## Honours
### Club
#### Universidad de Concepción

* Copa Chile (1): 2014-15

#### Cerro Porteño

* Paraguayan Primera División (2): C-2017, A-2020

#### Grêmio

* Campeonato Gaúcho: 2021, 2022
* Recopa Gaúcha: 2021

### Individual
#### Curicó Unido

* Top Goalscorer of Primera B de Chile: Transición 2013

#### Cerro Porteño

* Top Goalscorer of Paraguayan Primera División: 2017
# Ministry of Finance (Uzbekistan)

The Ministry of Finance (Uzbek: Молия вазирлги; Mоliya vazirligi) is the government agency of Uzbekistan which oversees taxation and budgeting in the country. It is split into regional and city financial departments which manage their assigned areas. The ministry evaluates government foreign loans, oversees drafting of state budget plans and taxation. It is headquartered in Tashkent.

## Ministers

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Erkin Boqiboyev | 1991 | 1994 |
| Baxtiyor Hamidov [uz] | 1994 | 1998 |
| Rustam Azimov | 1998 | 2000 |
| Mamarizo Nurmurodov [uz] | 2000 | 2004 |
| Saidahmad Rahimov [uz] | 2004 | 2005 |
| Rustam Azimov | 2005 | 2016 |
| Botir Xoʻjayev [uz] | 2016 | 2017 |
| Jamshid Qoʻchqorov [uz] | 2017 | 2020 |
| Timur Ishmetov [uz] | 2020 | Incumbent |
# Phelps County Jail

Phelps County Jail is a historic jail located on Park Street between Second and Third Streets, Rolla, Missouri, was built in 1860 for $3,000. The jail was operated by Phelps County from 1860 to 1912. Union forces, which took over the town in 1861, used the jail for both military and civilian prisoners during the American Civil War. The building's contractor, John A. Schnable, built the structure from solid dolomite blocks, measuring 22 by 22 inches (560 mm × 560 mm), which were quarried nearby. The lower floor contains two windowless 6-by-13-foot (1.8 m × 4.0 m) stone cells for solitary confinement. The upper floor contains a single room with cages made from iron bars to hold multiple prisoners. The upper floor also includes a wood-burning stove used for heating. Dr. E.A. Stricker presented the jail to the Phelps County Historical Society in 1943.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Dolnych Młynów Street

Dolnych Młynów Street in Kraków is a street in Kraków, in District I Old Town, in Piasek.
It connects Czarnowiejska Street and Piotr Michałowski Street with Krupnicza Street. It is a single-carriageway road.

## History

The street was initially named Dolna Street, a name associated with its topography. This name first appeared on the city map in 1807 (in the German form Thal Gasse). In 1858, the Kraków City Council gave the street its current name.
In July 1850, a fire broke out on the street (considered one of the most tragic events in the city in the 19th century), which destroyed many tenement houses in the Old Town. After the fire, the street was regulated, and its course was straightened.

## Buildings

* Dolnych Młynów (27 Krupnicza Street) – Former seat of the Tax Office. Designed by Wacław Krzyżanowski, 1921–1926.
* 3 Dolnych Młynów Street – Residential house, 1808.
* 4 Dolnych Młynów Street (1 Czysta Street) – Historic tenement in the Neo-Baroque style. Designed by Stefan Ertel, 1893.
* 5 Dolnych Młynów Street – Residential house, 1853.
* 6 Dolnych Młynów Street – Tenement house, 1892.
* 7 Dolnych Młynów Street – Tenement house. Designed by Julian Grabowski, 1922.
* 8–10 Dolnych Młynów Street (Czarnowiejska Street) – Former tobacco and cigar factory, 1872.
* 9 Dolnych Młynów Street (24 Rajska Street) – Tenement house. Designed by Jacek Matusiński, 1876.
* View to the north, at the intersection with Czysta Street
* 4 Dolnych Młynów Street (1 Czysta Street) Tenement house (design. Stefan Ertel, 1893)
* 5 Dolnych Młynów Street Tenement house (1853)
* 9 Dolnych Młynów Street (24 Rajska Street) Tenement house (design. Jacek Matusiński, 1876)
# Artur Lorkowski

Artur Lorkowski (born 1974 in Sierpc) is a Polish diplomat. Ambassador to Austria (2013–2017), Director of Secretariat of the Energy Community (since 2021).

## Life

Lorkowski graduated from international economic relations at the SGH Warsaw School of Economics (1999) and from the National School of Public Administration (2001). He was studying also at the University of Göttingen (1997–1998). He took part in the US Department of State International Visitor Leadership Programme (2012). In 2013, he was Associate Member at the St. Antony's College, University of Oxford.
In 2001, he began his professional career at the Office of the Committee for European Integration. In 2003, he became deputy director responsible for sectoral policies. Since 2006, has been involved in climate change issues. In 2010, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Until 2013, he was deputy director of the MFA Economic Policy Department, being in charge of energy security and climate change. From 18 June 2013 to 30 June 2017 he was representing Poland as an Ambassador to Austria. Following his servoce in Vienna, he was Minister's special envoy for organizing COP 2018 Conference in Katowice, Poland. In 2019, he worked for the UN Secretary General's Climate Summit. In March 2020, he was nominated vice-president of the management board of the National Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management [Wikidata]. Since 1 December 2021 Lorkowski holds the post of the Director of Secretariat of the Energy Community in Vienna. He replaced Janez Kopač [sl].
Besides Polish, he speaks German, English, Russian, and French. He is married to Monika Janusz-Lorkowska, University of Warsaw academic, with a son.

## Honours

* Silver Cross of Merit, Poland, 2005
* Gold Cross of Merit, Poland, 2011
# Socialist Union of Catalonia

Socialist Union of Catalonia (in Catalan: Unió Socialista de Catalunya) was the socialist political party in Catalonia, Spain. USC was formed through a split in Spanish Socialist Workers' Party in 1923. The main leader of USC was Joan Comorera.
USC led the Unió General de Sindicats Obrers de Catalunya (UGSOC).
During the Spanish Republic, the USC was allied with the main Catalan party, ERC (Republican Left of Catalonia) in every election. In 1936 USC merged with other forces to form the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia. At that time USC had around 5000 members.
# Hilgertshausen-Tandern

Hilgertshausen-Tandern is a municipality in the district of Dachau in Bavaria in Germany.
# Joan Thirkettle

Joan Thirkettle (14 September 1947 – 11 May 1996) was a British television journalist, radio personality and writer. She was one of the first female reporters to work for ITN, and was part of a team which won the broadcaster a Royal Television Society Award in 1994 for their coverage of the death of Labour Party leader John Smith.

## Early life

She was born in Kent and attended school at Bexleyheath Academy in Bexleyheath, Kent. She took an external degree in English at the University of London.

## Career

Thirkettle began her career in journalism as a trainee researcher with Associated Rediffusion in 1965 and as a researcher for Radio Caroline, before moving into print journalism, first joining the Daily Mail and later working for The Sunday Times as property correspondent and a business writer in 1969. She moved to radio in 1970, reporting for the BBC and the British Forces Broadcasting Service, and in 1973 was one of the founding members of London's news station London Broadcasting Company (LBC). She joined ITN the following year and quickly became a familiar presence on television screens. Along with Carol Barnes, Sarah Cullen and Sue Lloyd-Roberts, Thirkettle was one of the first female reporters to be seen on the broadcaster. Both Barnes and Thirkettle were recruited by editor Nigel Ryan, and the two were later known as "Ryan's Daughters".
During her career with the broadcaster, Thirkettle reported on more than 1,500 stories, including the famine in Ethiopia, Richard Branson's trans-oceanic ballooning and the artistic talent of autistic boy Stephen Wiltshire. She was a member of the ITN team which covered the 1994 death of Labour Party leader John Smith, which coverage won ITN a Royal Television Society Award. At the time of her death in 1996 she was considered to be one of the broadcaster's most experienced journalists.
Away from television Thirkettle wrote short stories and studied natural history, politics and foreign affairs. She was also an occasional presenter on Classic FM.
She died in hospital aged 48 on 11 May 1996 after suffering from cancer.

## Personal life

Thirkettle was divorced from the publisher Jonathan Wallace (grandson of thriller writer Edgar Wallace) and lived in London with her two children Daisy Wallace and Michael Wallace.
# Phelps House (Aiken, South Carolina)

The Phelps House (or Rose Hill Estate), is located in Aiken, South Carolina. The house was built in the early 1900s on the foundations of an antebellum house that had been destroyed during the Civil War. It is historically significant for several reasons, one of which is its very distinctive Shingle Style. This style, used often in the late 1800s and early 1900s in the resort homes of the rich, was rarely used in South Carolina. The large house has over 20 rooms, and the grounds include the stables, garage, greenhouses and kennels. As of 2012, the home is available for commercial purposes and due to this use, can be readily viewed and enjoyed. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on June 10, 1974.
Today, the property is open to the public with amenities that include Overnight Accommodations, Event Venue Facilities, Catering and The Stables Restaurant.
# Ellisville, Illinois

Ellisville is a village in Fulton County, Illinois, United States. The population was 87 at the 2020 census.

## Historical

Ellisville is named for its founder, Levi D. Ellis.

## Geography

Ellisville is located in northwestern Fulton County on the west side of the Spoon River, a south-flowing tributary of the Illinois River. Ellisville is 19 miles (31 km) northwest of Canton and 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Bushnell.
According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, Ellisville has a total area of 0.27 square miles (0.70 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 87 people, 40 households, and 31 families residing in the village. The population density was 321.03 inhabitants per square mile (123.95/km$^2$). There were 32 housing units at an average density of 118.08 per square mile (45.59/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the village was 98.85% White, 0.00% African American, 1.15% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.00% from other races, and 0.00% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.00% of the population.
There were 40 households, out of which 7.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.00% were married couples living together, 27.50% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.50% were non-families. 22.50% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.00% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.65 and the average family size was 2.40.
The village's age distribution consisted of 6.3% under the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 17.8% from 25 to 44, 23% from 45 to 64, and 43.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 56.7 years. For every 100 females, there were 84.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.7 males.
The median income for a household in the village was $41,250, and the median income for a family was $43,125. Males had a median income of $7,292 versus $34,375 for females. The per capita income for the village was $32,255. No families and 7.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.
# Joseph A. Burke

Joseph Aloysius Burke (August 27, 1886 – October 16, 1962) was an American Catholic prelate who served Bishop of Buffalo from 1952 until his death in 1962. He previously served as Auxiliary Bishop of Buffalo from 1943 to 1952.

## Biography
### Early life

Joseph Burke was born in Buffalo, New York, to Joseph S. and Amelia (née Howard) Burke. The son of a boilermaker, he wanted to enter the priesthood since the age of six. He attended Canisius High School and Canisius College, both in Buffalo. He made his theological studies at the University of Innsbruck in Austria.

### Priesthood

Returning to Buffalo, Burke was ordained a priest by Bishop Charles H. Colton on August 3, 1912. During World War I, Burke was attached as an chaplain to the 91st Division of the US Army on the Belgian front. After the war ended in 1919, the diocese assigned Burke first as a curate and pastor in its parishes and as a teacher at Mount Carmel Guild and D'Youville College in Buffalo.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Buffalo

On April 20, 1943, Burke was appointed titular bishop of Vita and the first auxiliary bishop of Buffalo by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration at Saint Joseph Cathedral in Buffalo on June 29, 1943, from Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, with Archbishop Thomas Walsh and Bishop Edmund Gibbons serving as co-consecrators. He selected as his episcopal motto, "Let Your Will Be Done".
Following the death of Bishop John A. Duffy in September 1944, Burke served as apostolic administrator of the diocese until the appointment of Bishop John O'Hara in March 1945.

### Bishop of Buffalo

When O'Hara was later promoted to Archbishop of Philadelphia, Burke was named to succeed him as the ninth bishop of Buffalo on February 9, 1952. He was the first native son of the diocese to become its bishop. His installation took place on April 30, 1952. During his 10-year-long administration, Burke gave his support to various groups, including the Holy Name Society, missions, the Pre-Cana program, Puerto Rican migrants, and displaced persons. He also continued the expansion and construction of educational institutions, including St. John Vianney Seminary in East Aurora, New York. He was made an assistant at the pontifical throne in 1956, and a commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic in 1960.

### Death and legacy

At age 76, Joseph Burke died in Rome at Salvador Mundi International Hospital on October 16, 1962, while attending the Second Vatican Council. His death was the first among the bishops attending the council. He was buried in the chapel of Christ the King Seminary in East Aurora, New York. His body was moved to St. Joseph Cathedral after the seminary was closed in 2020.
# Rick Kay

Richard Floyd Kay (November 10, 1949 – September 3, 1998) was an American professional football linebacker who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Los Angeles Rams and Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at Colorado.

## Early life and college

Richard Floyd Kay was born on November 10, 1949, in Henderson, Nevada. He attended Pacific High School in San Bernardino, California.
Kay was a member of the Colorado Buffaloes of the University of Colorado from 1969 to 1972 and a three-year letterman from 1970 to 1972. He began his college career as a tight end before switching to defense. He caught four passes for 34 yards and one touchdown in 1970.

## Professional career

Kay signed with the Los Angeles Rams after going undrafted in the 1973 NFL draft. He played in all 14 games for the Rams during the 1973 season. He missed the entire 1974 season due to injury. Kay appeared in all 14 games for the Rams again in 1975 and recovered one fumble. He played in three games, all starts, in 1976 and recorded one interception. He appeared in five games, starting one, for the Rams in 1977 before being released on October 18, 1977.
Kay was signed by the Atlanta Falcons on October 20, 1977, and played in seven games for them during thr 1977 season. He was released by the Falcons in 1978.

## Personal life

Kay was the father of former Los Angeles Angels director of communications Eric Kay. He died in a car accident on Interstate 215 in San Bernardino, California, on September 3, 1998.