OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dischissus

Dischissus mirandus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Dischissus.
# Mandal (disambiguation)

A mandal is a local government area, similar to a tehsil, in parts of India.
Mandal may also refer to:

## People

* Mandal (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name

## Places
### India

* Mandal tehsil, Bhilwara district, Rajasthan
* Mandal taluka, Ahmedabad district, Gujarat
** Mandal, Gujarat
* Mandal, Uttarakhand

### Mongolia

* Mandal, Selenge

### Norway

* Mandal, Norway, Lindesnes municipality, Agder county
** Mandal (municipality), a former municipality
** Mandal Airfield
* Mandalselva ('Mandal River'), a river

### United States

* Mandahl, U.S. Virgin Islands, or Mandal

## Other uses

* Bharat Itihas Sanshodhak Mandal, commonly known as Mandal, a historical institute in India
* Mandal Commission, a 1979 commission in India on affirmative action
* Mandal, a lever or latch on a qanun musical instrument
* Mandal, a dialect of Nyimang language
* Mandal, Rigveda has 10 books or mandals, Mandala 1 to Mandala 10.
# Simon Haynes

Simon Haynes is an Australian writer of speculative fiction novels and short stories, particularly the Hal Spacejock series. Haynes also uses his experience with computers to write software which he designs for himself and then shares for free through his website. The most well-known of these programs is yWriter, a program designed specifically for composing novels. Haynes is a founding member of the Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine.

## Biography

Haynes was born in Croydon (United Kingdom) and raised in the south of Spain. In 1983 he emigrated to Australia with his family. Haynes' first work was published in 2000 with his short story "False Alarm" which was featured in issue 27 of Antipodean SF. In 2001 Haynes' short story "Sleight of Hand" won the 2001 Aurealis Award for Best Horror Short Story beating work by Stephen Dedman, Robert Hood, Alison Venugoban, Rick Kennett and Paul Collins. In 2008 his fourth novel in the Hal Spacejock series, No Free Lunch, was nominated for the Aurealis Award for Best Science Fiction Novel and the 2009 Ditmar Award for best novel. Haynes currently lives in Perth.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2001 | "Sleight of Hand" | Aurealis Award | Horror Short Story | Won |
| 2008 | Hal Spacejock: No Free Lunch | Aurealis Award | Science Fiction Novel | Nomination |
| 2009 | Hal Spacejock: No Free Lunch | Ditmar Award | Novel | Nomination |
| 2019 | A Riddle in Bronze | Aurealis Award | Horror Novel | Nomination |
| 2020 | An Enigma in Silver | Aurealis Award | Horror Novel | Nomination |
# Donja Slatina

Donja Slatina refers to:
In Bosnia and Herzegovina:
* Donja Slatina (Ribnik) a village in Ribnik municipality
* Donja Slatina (Šamac) a village in Šamac municipality
In Serbia:
# 1968 Icelandic Cup

The 1968 Icelandic Cup was the ninth edition of the National Football Cup.
It took place between 21 July 1968 and 5 October 1968, with the final played at Melavöllur in Reykjavík. The cup was important, as winners qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (if a club won both the league and the cup, the defeated finalists would take their place in the Cup Winners' Cup). Teams from the Úrvalsdeild karla (1st division) did not enter until the quarter finals. In prior rounds, teams from the 2. Deild (2nd division), as well as reserve teams, played in one-legged matches. In case of a draw, lots were drawn. From the semi-finals, after a replay, lots were drawn.
ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar, newly promoted to the 1. Deild won the Icelandic Cup for the first time in their history, and therefore progressed into Europe. Another first came when a reserve team reached the final - KR Reykjavík, who beat their own first team in the quarter final.

## Preliminary round

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| KR Reykjavík B | Völsungur Húsavík | 2–1 |
| ÍBK Keflavík B | þrottur Reykjavík | 1–5 |
| Víðir Garður | Breiðablik Kopavogur | 1–5 |
| þrottur Reykjavík B | UMF Njarðvík | 1–2 |
| ÍBA Akureyri B | FH Hafnarfjörður | 5–2 |
| Víkingur Reykjavík | IA Akranes B | 2–1 |

## First round

* Entrance of Haukar Hafnarfjörður, IA Akranes, IB Isafjörður, Breiðablik Kopavogur and the reserve teams of Fram Reykjavík B, Víkingur Reykjavík B, Valur Reykjavík B and ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar B.
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| Haukar Hafnarfjörður | Víkingur Reykjavík B | 0–1 |
| Valur Reykjavík B | Breiðablik Kopavogur | 0–3 |
| UMF Njarðvík | ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar B | 1–0 |
| þrottur Reykjavík | ÍBA Akureyri | 5–1 |
| IA Akranes | Fram Reykjavík B | 8–1 |
| Víkingur Reykjavík | Breiðablik Kopavogur B | 4–0 |
| ÍB Isafjörður | KR Reykjavík B | 0–2 |

## Second round

* Entrance of UMF Selfoss
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| Víkingur Reykjavík | UMF Selfoss | 6–5 |
| KR Reykjavík B | Víkingur Reykjavík B | 3–1 |
| IA Akranes | UMF Njarðvík | 6–2 |
| þrottur Reykjavík | Breiðablik Kopavogur | 2–0 |

## Third round

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| þrottur Reykjavík | Víkingur Reykjavík | 0–2 |
| KR Reykjavík B | IA Akranes | 1–0 |

## Quarter finals

* Entrance of 6 clubs from 1. Deild
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| ÍBK Keflavík (D1) | ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar (D1) | 5–6 |
| ÍBA Akureyri (D1) | Valur Reykjavík (D1) | 6–6 (Valur Reykjavík progress after drawing lots) |
| KR Reykjavík B | KR Reykjavík (D1) | 4–3 |
| Fram Reykjavík (D1) | Víkingur Reykjavík (D1) | 7–4 |

## Semi finals

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar | Fram Reykjavík | 2–1 |
| KR Reykjavík B | Valur Reykjavík | 2–1 |

## Final

* ÍBV Vestmannaeyjar won their first Icelandic Cup and qualified for the 1969–70 European Cup Winners' Cup.
# Thomas Spring Rice, 3rd Baron Monteagle of Brandon

Thomas Aubrey Spring Rice, 3rd Baron Monteagle of Brandon CMG MVO (3 November 1883 – 11 October 1934) was an Anglo-Irish peer and British diplomat.

## Early life

Spring Rice was born in County Meath, the youngest son of Thomas Spring Rice, 2nd Baron Monteagle of Brandon and Elizabeth Butcher. He was brought up on the family estate of Mount Trenchard House, and educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford.

## Diplomatic career

He entered His Majesty's Diplomatic Service in 1907. He held appointments in St Petersburg (1908-1910) and Washington DC (1910-1919), where he served alongside his relation, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, who was ambassador.
He later served in Paris and Brussels between 1920 and 1921, before holding positions in the Foreign Office between 1924 and 1930. Spring Rice was invested as a Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George and a Member of the Royal Victorian Order. He was also made an Officer of the Belgian Order of Leopold.

## Irish nationalism

Spring Rice was sympathetic to the Irish Home Rule movement and, although he maintained the public façade of being a unionist, he was close to many people involved in nationalist politics. Alongside his father, he helped to arrange the Irish Convention in 1917, using his personal connections to ensure that the interests of Sinn Féin were represented after the party leadership refused to attend. His sister was the Irish nationalist activist, Mary Spring Rice.

## Personal life

He became Baron Monteagle of Brandon in 1926 on the death of his father, following the premature death of his older brother, Stephen. He sat as a Liberal in the House of Lords. Spring Rice did not marry, and was succeeded in the title by his uncle, Francis.
Coat of arms of Thomas Spring Rice, 3rd Baron Monteagle of Brandon :
* CrestA leopard's face Gules ducally crowned Or.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th per pale indented Argent and Gules (Rice) 2nd Azure a lion rampant Or (Meredyth) 3rd Argent on a chevron between three mascles Gules as many cinquefoils Argent.
* MottoFides Non Timet
# Lisui

Lisui Town (simplified Chinese: 李遂镇; traditional Chinese: 李遂鎮; pinyin: Lǐsuì Zhèn) is a town situated on the southern portion of Shunyi District, Beijing. It shares border with Nancai Town to the north, Yang and Beiwu Towns to the east, Yanjiao Town to the south, Liqiao and Renhe Towns to the west. It had 22,538 people under its administration in 2020.
The town can be traced back to the Liao dynasty, and its name Lisui came from large number of residents having the surname Li, and its location near the Baisui River (now known as Bai River).

## History

History of Lisui Town :
| Time | Status | Within |
| 1912–1928 | 2nd District | Shunyi County |
| 1928–1946 | 3rd District | Shunyi County |
| 1946–1949 | 7th District | Shunyi County |
| 1949–1950 | 7th District 4th Districts | Shunyi County |
| 1950–1956 | 6th District | Shunyi County |
| 1956–1958 | Lisui Township Pailou Township | Shunyi County |
| 1958–1983 | Lisui People's Commune | Shunyi County |
| 1983–1989 | Lisui Township | Shunyi County |
| 1989–1998 | Lisui Town | Shunyi County |
| 1998–present | Lisui Town | Shunyi District |

## Administrative divisions

As of 2021, Lisui Town covered the 16 following villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration |
| 110113105201 | 宣庄户 | Xuanzhuanghu |
| 110113105202 | 魏辛庄 | Weixinzhuang |
| 110113105203 | 后营 | Houying |
| 110113105204 | 前营 | Qianying |
| 110113105205 | 葛代子 | Gedaizi |
| 110113105206 | 沟北 | Goubei |
| 110113105207 | 柳各庄 | Liugezhuang |
| 110113105208 | 李遂 | Lisui |
| 110113105209 | 西营 | Xiying |
| 110113105210 | 东营 | Dongying |
| 110113105211 | 李庄 | Lizhuang |
| 110113105212 | 崇国庄 | Chongguozhuang |
| 110113105213 | 陈庄 | Chenzhuang |
| 110113105214 | 赵庄 | Zhaozhuang |
| 110113105215 | 太平辛庄 | Taipingxinzhuang |
| 110113105216 | 牌楼 | Pailou |
# The Infinite (album)

The Infinite is the 19th album by American jazz trumpeter Dave Douglas. It was released on the RCA label in 2002 and has performances by Douglas, Chris Potter, Uri Caine, James Genus and Clarence Penn.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Dave Lynch awarded the album 3 stars stating, "The Infinite is a strong debut release from Douglas' New Quintet. Those with tastes tending toward post-bop and pre-fusion jazz should find much to like here, with the album perhaps serving as an entry point to the trumpeter's more chance-taking endeavors". On All About Jazz, C. Andrew Hovan wrote, "The Infinite is the record I've been waiting for Dave to make for some time now. It's not too left of center, has a drummer on board, and allows Douglas' own eclectic sense of musical adventure to run wild."

## Track listing

All compositions by Dave Douglas except as indicated
* "Poses" (Rufus Wainwright) - 5:38
* "The Infinite" - 6:34
* "Penelope" - 9:15
* "Crazy Games" (Mary J. Blige, Kenneth Dickerson) - 4:38
* "Waverly" - 7:23
* "Yorke" - 6:18
* "Unison" (Björk) - 5:01
* "Deluge" - 5:43
* "Argo" - 3:35

## Personnel

* Dave Douglas – trumpet
* Chris Potter – tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Uri Caine – Fender Rhodes
* James Genus – bass
* Clarence Penn – drums
# La Libertad, Francisco Morazán

La Libertad (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Honduran department of Francisco Morazán.
13°42′0″N 87°30′0″W﻿ / ﻿13.70000°N 87.50000°W﻿ / 13.70000; -87.50000
* This Honduras location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Savings and Investment Bank

Savings & Investment Bank (SIB) was a bank licensed in the Isle of Man that collapsed in 1982 with liabilities of some £37 million.

## History

Liquidation of the bank commenced on 29 July 1982. An approximate statement of affairs prepared for a creditors' meeting disclosed loans and advances over £40 million. In a statement to Tynwald Court the Chairman of the Finance Board said that after meeting the auditors and the directors of the Bank, it was obvious that SIB had made very large loans to a relatively small group of companies, beyond banking guidelines, and these were probably irrecoverable. Liquidation commenced 29 July 1982.
Claims from 3,000 depositors and other creditors totalling £31.4 million were admitted in the liquidation but recoveries from loans and advances totalled only £12.8 million. The eventual dividend was 29p in the pound which was finalised after 23 years. The Isle of Man Government made additional ex gratia payments of 50p in the pound to certain depositors on the first £10,000 of their deposits. Some depositors participated directly in the settlement of claims against SIB's auditors.
Following the collapse, the Lieutenant Governor commissioned an examination of banking supervision in the Isle of Man by officials seconded from the Bank of England. Responding to criticisms and recommendations contained in their report, the Financial Supervision Commission was established in 1983, and the Insurance Authority (later the Insurance and Pensions Authority) in 1986.
A further outcome of the SIB collapse was the introduction of a scheme to protect depositors with Isle of Man Banks, funded by a levy on participating operations - the Depositors' Compensation Scheme contained in the Banking Business (Compensation of Depositors) Regulations 1991.
# Malvina Cavallazzi

Malvina Cavallazzi (born about 1852 – died October 23, 1924) was an Italian ballet dancer active in New York City and London. From 1909 to 1913, she was the first director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School in New York.

## Early life and education

Cavallazzi was born in Ravenna, and trained as a dancer at La Scala in Milan.

## Career

Cavallazzi performed at La Scala in 1875, and in London in 1879. In New York City, she was part of the Mapleson Opera Troupe. "Mme. Cavallazzi has never danced more beautifully and gracefully, and gave positive pleasure," the New York Times reported of her performance at a benefit program in 1882, adding that "it would, in fact, but difficult to imagine any danseuse who could have been more perfect in her work."
Cavallazzi was known for her travesti roles, including Orfeo at London's Empire Theatre of Varieties in 1891, Antony in Cleopatra in 1891 at the Manchester Palace, a masculine mime role in La Frolique at the Empire Theatre in 1894, and Edmond Dantés in Monte Cristo at the Empire Theatre in 1896. She was a member of Colonel Mapleson's Opera Company in England. Critic Arthur Symons found that she was "not by any means without talent," but that "she so deliberately and resolutely overdoes everything she has to do as to absolutely tire one's eyes."
Cavallazzi was the first director of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, beginning in 1909. She also taught in London. Her students included Eva Swain, Phyllis Bedells, Marjorie Bentley, and Winifred Hart-Dyke. "When I teach dancing it is to the mind, not to the legs, that I give my attention," she explained in 1913. "If the mind is quick to catch a suggestion, the feet will follow fast enough."

## Personal life

Cavallazzi married English theatrical manager Charles Mapleson; he died in 1893. She died in 1924, in Ravenna. There is a Via Malvina Cavallazzi in Ravenna, named in her memory.
# Robert Pearson (stockbroker)

Sir Robert Barclay Pearson (20 November 1871 – 12 February 1954) was a Scottish first-class cricketer, lawyer and stockbroker.
The son of Andrew Pearson, he was born in November 1871 at Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire. He was educated at Loretto School, before going up to Brasenose College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against Essex at Leyton in 1894. Batting twice in the match, Pearson was dismissed for 44 runs in the Oxford first innings by Charles Kortright, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 4 runs by the same bowler. He also bowled 21 wicketless overs across the match, conceding 35 runs. A talented sportsman, Pearson also played golf for Oxford in the 1892 and 1894 University Golf Match, in addition to playing rugby union for Oxford University RFC. He was a member of the Brasenose College Boat Club, rowing twice for them in the Head of the River contest.
After graduating from Oxford, Pearson became a lawyer and was called to the Faculty of Advocates in Scotland in 1891. He later changed profession to become a stockbroker, which he did for 34 years. He was from 1938 to 1947 the chairman of the London Stock Exchange and was knighted in the 1944 New Year Honours. Pearson died at Marylebone in February 1954. Both his brother, Alexander, and son-in-law, Henry Foley, played first-class cricket.
# List of World Heritage Sites in the Marshall Islands

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of importance to cultural or natural heritage as described in the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, established in 1972. The Marshall Islands accepted the convention on April 24, 2002, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. As of 2023, the Marshall Islands has only one World Heritage Site

## World Heritage Sites

UNESCO lists sites under ten criteria; each entry must meet at least one of the criteria. Criteria i through vi are cultural, and vii through x are natural.
World Heritage Sites :
| Site | Image | Location | Year listed | UNESCO data | Description |
| Bikini Atoll Nuclear Test Site | | Ralik Chain | Cultural (iv) (vi) | 2010 | In the wake of World War II, in a move closely related to the beginnings of the Cold War, the United States of America decided to resume nuclear testing in the Pacific Ocean, on Bikini Atoll in the Marshall archipelago. After the displacement of the local inhabitants, 67 nuclear tests were carried out from 1946 to 1958, including the explosion of the first H-bomb (1952). Bikini Atoll has conserved direct tangible evidence that is highly significant in conveying the power of the nuclear tests, i.e. the sunken ships sent to the bottom of the lagoon by the tests in 1946 and the gigantic Bravo crater. Equivalent to 7,000 times the force of the Hiroshima bomb, the tests had major consequences on the geology and natural environment of Bikini Atoll and on the health of those who were exposed to radiation. Through its history, the atoll symbolises the dawn of the nuclear age, despite its paradoxical image of peace and of earthly paradise. This is the first site from the Marshall Islands to be inscribed on the World Heritage List. |

## Tentative List

| Site | Location | Criteria | Year of submission |
| Northern Marshall Islands Atolls | Ralik Chain 8°N 167°E﻿ / ﻿8°N 167°E﻿ / 8; 167﻿ (Northern Marshall Islands Atolls) | Mixed | 2005 |
| Likiep Village Historic District | Ratak Chain 9°54′00″N 169°08′00″E﻿ / ﻿9.9°N 169.133333°E﻿ / 9.9; 169.133333﻿ (Likiep Village Historic District) | Cultural (ii)(iv) | 2005 |
| Mili Atoll Nature Conservancy (and Nadrikdrik) | Ratak Chain 6°08′00″N 171°55′00″E﻿ / ﻿6.133333°N 171.916667°E﻿ / 6.133333; 171.916667﻿ (Mili Atoll Nature Conservancy (and Nadrikdrik)) | Natural | 2005 |
# Donja Stražava

Donja Stražava is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 722 people.
# Siiri Nordin

Siiri Nordin (born 15 October 1980) is a Finnish singer. She was the lead singer of the now defunct Finnish rock band Killer.

## Biography

Nordin was born in Helsinki. In 2003, she had a solo hit with the song "Sydämeni osuman sai", included on the soundtrack of the movie Helmiä ja sikoja. The song is a cover version of the David and Jonathan hit song "Something's Gotten Hold of My Heart".
In 2004, Nordin took a break from music and took up boat carpentry. She entered a civil union with her girlfriend, Mirja, in the autumn. She has also worked as a taxi driver.
In April 2006, she released a solo album called Me Too, released by the Finnish label, Next Big Thing. In March 2008, she released the Finnish-language album Lyö Tahtia.
Nordin participated in the 2011 Dancing with the Stars Compatible 6 with Jani Rasimus as her partner.
In 2017, she moved from Helsinki to the village of Matildan in southwest Finland.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2006, Me Too
* 2008, Lyö Tahtia
# Sliv Nemzek

Alexander Jerome "Sliv" Nemzek (October 11, 1895 – May 29, 1958) was an American college football and baseball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Minnesota State University–Moorhead in 1919 and again from 1923 to 1940.
# Tourism in Panama

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Tourism in Panama represents one of Panama‘s main activities. The main areas of tourism in the country focus on business tourism, beaches, health and trade. Most of the tourists come from the United States, Canada, Europe, Central America, and South America. Tourism generates profits of approximately US$1,400 million annually. This figure has increased rapidly since the millionth tourist arrived in 2004. There were 2 million tourists in 2011.
About 1.5 million tourists entered Panama in 2013 via the airport of Tocumen. In Panama a tourist, on average, spends US$365–385per day, the highest per capita tourist spending in Central America, while the average tourist in Panama stays for between 6 and 7 days.
In 2011, Panama was visited by more than 2 million tourists, an increase of 18% compared to 2010. The New York Times Magazine placed Panama as the best place to visit in 2012 as the country's economy was working well, with Panama having regained the control of the Canal 12 years previously. For the daily the hallmark of the country is the inter-oceanic way and its extension, which must end in 2014, with an investment of billions of dollars.
The Waldorf Astoria Panama, the first Waldorf Astoria hotel in Latin America, opened in March 2013. The Trump Ocean Club, opened in 2010 and is now JW Marriott Panama. The BioMuseo, a center of natural history, opened in October 2014. The old part of the city, Panamá Viejo, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. The archipelago of Bocas del Toro, is popular with backpackers.
* Ave. Balboa, Panamá City
* Coiba National Park and Natural Reserve
* Panamá Viejo cathedral tower
* Panamá Viejo
* Historic center of Panamá City
* Convent of Santo Domingo
* Boat crossing a lock on the Panama Canal
* View of the colorful Biomuseo located in Panama City.