OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Breen

Kevin Breen is a former Irish wheelchair athlete. He won the second London Marathon men's wheelchair race in 1984, defeating second-place winner Mick Karaphillides, whose wheelchair broke during the race, and the previous champion Gordon Perry. In winning, he broke the previous course record by nearly one hour, setting a new record of 2:38:40. He also competed in athletics at the Summer Paralympic Games in 1984, 1988, and 1992.
# Civil Aviation Department Mrigasheer

The Civil Aviation Department Mrigasheer (मृगशिरा - "Orion") was a standard-class sailplane developed in India in the 1970s. It was an orthodox design with a high wing, slender, tapering fuselage, and conventional empennage. Construction was wooden throughout. The original HS-1 flew in 1970 and was followed in 1973 by the refined HS-2 design. This differed from its predecessor in having slotted flaps instead of airbrakes, and a completely redesigned tail. The HS-2 prototype placed second in the national gliding championships only a month after its first flight.

## Specifications (HS-2)

General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Length: 7.59 m (24 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 15.00 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Height: 2.50 m (8 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 11.2 m$^2$ (121 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 19.9
* Empty weight: 237 kg (522 lb)
* Gross weight: 335 kg (739 lb)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 213 km/h (133 mph, 116 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 32
* Rate of sink: 0.60 m/s (120 ft/min)
# Castleton, Maryland

Castleton is an unincorporated community in Harford County, Maryland, United States.
# Barbados Light and Power Company

The Barbados Light & Power Company Limited (BL&P Co.) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Emera Caribbean and currently the sole electricity utility provider in the country of Barbados. It started operations on 17 June 1911. The company claims it has over 100,000 customers. The fuel provided is natural gas and fuel oil.

## Generation

The company operates three power generating plants:
* Two are located in the Parish of St. Michael: One situated north of the Deep Water Harbor, along the Mighty Grynner Highway, and a second on Bay Street, at The Garrison.
* A third is located in Seawell, Christ Church, at the Grantley Adams International Airport.
Other power generated substations were:
* the Belmont Road Substation in Belmont Road, St. Michael;
* the Central Substation in Haggatt Hall, St. Michael;
* the Kendall Hill Substation in Kendall Hill, Christ Church;
* the Maynards Substation in Maynards, St. Peter;
* the Whitepark Road Substation in Whitepark Road, St. Michael;
* the Carrington Substation in Carrington, near Hampton, St. Philip,
* the Carmichael Substation in Carmichael, St. George;
* the Arch Hall Substation in Arch Hall, St. Thomas;
* the Carlton Substation in Carlton Road, St. James;
* the Sion Hill Mini-substation in Springhead Road, Sion Hill, St James;
* the Regency Park Mini-substation in Regency Park, Bartletts, Christ Church;
* the Trents Substation in Trents, St. Lucy; and
* the Warrens Substation in Warrens, St. Michael.

## Current

Power is transmitted at 24 kV, which is then distributed at 11 kV and consumed at 115/200 volts or 115/230 volts (residential), 230/400 volts (commercial), or 11,000–24,900 volts for industry at a frequency of 50 hertz.
Electricity rates in Barbados are claimed to be some of the highest in the Caribbean. However, the company is currently in the process of negotiating a direct undersea pipeline for natural gas from Trinidad and Tobago through the Eastern Caribbean Gas Pipeline.
BL&P is also engaged in a long-term study of the feasibility of creating a wind farm off the north coast of Saint Lucy.
The Barbados Light & Power Company is a member of the Saint Lucia based Caribbean Electric Utility Services Corporation (CARILEC), and the Solar Electric Power Association (SEPA) based in Washington, DC, USA.
The Barbados Light & Power Company celebrated its 100th anniversary on 17 June 2011, with the slogan "Electricity: powering our nation since 1911."
# AmsterJam

AmsterJam was an American rock festival based upon the concept of the mashup fad, by transferring it to the live stage and matching up two different artists to perform their own mashups - songs or compositions created by blending two or more songs together, usually by overlaying the vocal track of one song seamlessly over the instrumental track of another. Taking its name from the Dutch home of its main sponsor, Heineken, the festival also featured an Amsterdam-themed village, a second stage for lesser-known acts, as well as numerous music-listening stations and short-film viewing suites.
The first show was curated by Bootsy Collins in association with Heineken and Michael Lang Organization and was held in Randall's Island in New York City on August 20, 2005. A second festival was held a year later at the same site on August 19, 2006.

## 2005 festival

The inaugural festival featured performances from Bootsy Collins, Red Hot Chili Peppers and Snoop Dogg, Garbage and Peaches, 311 and Wyclef Jean, Grandmaster Flash.

## 2006 concert

The second year featured performances by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Foo Fighters, LL Cool J, Busta Rhymes, Tego Calderón and Yerba Buena.
# The Rising Tide (Shaara novel)

The Rising Tide (2006) is the first novel of a continuing series by Jeff Shaara based on certain theaters of World War II. It was published on November 7, 2006.
It covers the North African Campaign from its position in late May to Rommel's defeat. It also covers Operation Husky in Italy. The main characters are Erwin Rommel, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and two young soldiers named Jack Logan and Sergeant Jesse Adams. Jack Logan was a tank gunner who was eventually taken as a prisoner of war by the Axis but then freed by Allied forces.
The book became a New York Times bestseller and a Wall Street Journal bestseller less than a month after being published, debuting at number eight on both newspapers.
# Cotton-Sheppard baronets

The Sheppard, later Cotton-Sheppard Baronetcy, of Thornton Hall in the County of Buckingham, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 29 September 1809 for Thomas Sheppard. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend William Cotton, through which marriage Thornton Hall came into the Sheppard family. Their son, the second Baronet, assumed by Royal sign manual the additional surname of Cotton in 1806. The title became extinct on his death in 1848.

## Sheppard, later Cotton-Sheppard baronets, of Thornton Hall (1809)

* Sir Thomas Sheppard, 1st Baronet (died 1821)
* Sir Thomas Cotton-Sheppard, 2nd Baronet (1785–1848)
# Synod of Caerleon

The Synod of Caerleon may refer to either of:
* the Synod of Victory over Pelagianism presided over by St. David in Caerleon
* the Synod of Chester
# Technical University of Gabrovo

The Technical University of Gabrovo is a state university in Gabrovo, Bulgaria, founded in 1964.

## Faculties

* Faculty of Electrical Engineering
* Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Technologies
* Faculty of Economy
# Alfred Stanford

Alfred Boiler Stanford (East Orange, New Jersey, March 12, 1900 - February 8, 1985), Commander USNR, was an American naval officer and author; he was Deputy Commander of Mulberry A in the D-day landings. For his military service he received the Bronze Star, the Legion of Merit, and the Croix de Guerre.
He published his first novel The Ground Swell while attending Amherst College. His college attendance was interrupted by service in the Navy. After graduating, he worked in the advertising industry, published several more works of fiction and non-fiction, and eventually re-entered military service during World War II. He was later the vice president of the New York Herald Tribune and publisher of the Milford Citizen, a newspaper in Milford, Connecticut.

## Books

* The Ground Swell (Appleton, 1923)
* A City Out of the Sea (Appleton, 1924)
* Navigator: The Story of Nathaniel Bowditch of Salem (William Morrow, 1928)
* Invitation to Danger (William Morrow, 1929)
* Flag in the Wind (William Morrow, 1930)
* Men, Fish & Boats (William Morrow, 1934)
* Pleasures of Sailing (Simon & Schuster, 1943)
* Force Mulberry: The Planning and Installation of the Artificial Harbor off U. S. Normandy Beaches in World War II (William Morrow, 1951)
* Boatman's Handbook: Ninety-six Jobs You Can Do on Your Own Boat (Motorboat Publications, 1957)
* Far Horizons: Adventures in Cruising by Members of the Cruising Club of America, edited by Alfred Stanford, David L. Bacon, and Charles H. Vilas (Cruising Club of America, 1971)
# Stari Grad Žumberački

Stari Grad Žumberački is a naselje (settlement) in the municipality of Žumberak, Zagreb County, Croatia. According to the 2011 census, it has 2 inhabitants.
# Echinocodon

Echinocodon is a genus of plants in the family Campanulaceae. There is only one known species, Echinocodon lobophyllus, endemic to the Chinese Province of Hubei.
# Arch of Gallienus

The Arch of Gallienus is a name given to the Porta Esquilina, an ancient Roman arch in the Servian Wall of Rome. It was here that the ancient Roman roads Via Labicana and Via Tiburtina started.

## History

The arch was rebuilt in monumental style in the Augustan period. It was not intended to be a triumphal arch but to serve as a gateway in the Republican city wall of Rome. In 262, the equestrian (Marcus) Aurelius Victor, member of the imperial household, rededicated the arch to the emperor Gallienus and his wife, Salonina, by replacing the original inscription. The purpose of the rededication was to balance the negative publicity which Gallienus had earned due to the various setbacks the Empire had suffered during his reign.

## Site

It still stands in the Via San Vito, the ancient Clivus Suburanus – the sequel, the Via S. Martino ai Monti, follows the course of the ancient Argiletum, the main road to the Roman Forum.
Already in the Augustan period the Porta Esquilina was taken as included in the Esquiline Forum, which included the market called the Macellum Liviae. When these buildings were abandoned in late antiquity, the diaconia and monastery of San Vito took them over, as recorded in the Einsiedeln Itinerary. It is this church against which the arch's remains now rest.

## Architecture

The surviving single arch is of travertine, 8.80 metres high, 7.30 wide, and 3.50 deep. It is supported by piers which are 1.40 metres wide and 3.50 deep. Outside these piers, there are two pilasters of the same depth, topped by Corinthian capitals. The pillars support a horizontal entablature which is 2 metres high and contains a dedicatory inscription on the architrave. There is a simple cornice on each side of the arch, beneath its spring. A drawing of the 15th century shows small side arches. These pedestrian arches were demolished during the 15th century.

## Inscription

    GALLIENO CLEMENTISSIMO PRINCIPI To Gallienus, the most clement princeps, CVIVS INVICTA VIRTVS SOLA PIETATE whose unconquered virtus is only outdone SVPERACTA EST ET SALONINAE by his pietas, and to Salonina, SANCTISSIMAE AVGVSTAE AVRELIVS most holy Augusta, Aurelius VICTOR V[ir] E[gregius] DICATISSIMVS Victor, the excellent man, [dedicated this] in complete devotion NVMINI MAIESTATIQVE EORVM to their numina and majesty
These two surviving lines represent the end of an inscription. The large rectangular blank space above them had marble slabs fixed onto it, with the beginning of the inscription – the drilled holes for these slabs' metal fixings are still visible. The missing part of the inscription probably named the emperor Valerian, father of Gallienus who was captured by the Sassanid Persians in 260.
# Kapoor (disambiguation)

Kapoor is a surname that originated with the Punjabi Khatri community.
Kapoor may also refer to:

## People

* John Kapoor (born 1942/1943), Indian-American pharmaceutical entrepreneur
* Kapoor family, a Hindi-language acting family of India
* Venkat Kapoor, a character from Andy Weir's 2011 science fiction survival novel The Martian
** Vincent Kapoor, the name of the character in the 2015 film based on the novel

## Places

* Kapoor Haveli (Kapoor House), Peshawar, Pakistan
* Kapoor Tunnel, an aqueduct for Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* Kapoorgarh (Kapoor-village), Punjab, India
# Tecpatán

Tecpatán is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas in southern Mexico.
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 41,045, up from 38,383 as of 2005. It covers an area of 770.1 km².
As of 2010, the town of Tecpatán had a population of 4,530. Other than the town of Tecpatán, the municipality had 499 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Raudales Malpaso (6,817), classified as urban, and Luis Espinosa (1,727), Francisco I. Madero (1,398), Adolfo López Mateos (1,342), and Nuevo Naranjo (1,119), classified as rural.
# 2017 American Society of Cinematographers Awards

The 32nd American Society of Cinematographers Awards were held on February 17, 2018, at the Hollywood & Highland Ray Dolby Ballroom, honoring the best cinematographers of film and television in 2017.
The nominees for film and television were announced on January 9, 2018.

## Winners and nominees
### board of directors Award

* Awarded to director and actress Angelina Jolie.

### Film
#### Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Release

* Roger Deakins, ASC, BSC – Blade Runner 2049
** Bruno Delbonnel, ASC, AFC – Darkest Hour
** Hoyte van Hoytema, ASC, FSF, NSC – Dunkirk
** Dan Laustsen, ASC, DFF – The Shape of Water
** Rachel Morrison, ASC – Mudbound

#### Spotlight Award

The Spotlight Award recognizes outstanding cinematography in features and documentaries that are typically screened at film festivals, in limited theatrical release, or outside the United States.
* Mart Taniel – November
** Máté Herbai, HSC – On Body and Soul
** Mikhail Krichman, RGC – Loveless

### Television
#### Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Regular Series for Non-Commercial Television

* Adriano Goldman, ASC, ABC – The Crown (Episode: "Smoke and Mirrors") (Netflix)
** Gonzalo Amat – The Man in the High Castle (Episode: "Land O’ Smiles") (Amazon)
** Robert McLachlan, ASC, CSC – Game of Thrones (Episode: "The Spoils of War") (HBO)
** Gregory Middleton, ASC, CSC – Game of Thrones (Episode: "Dragonstone") (HBO)
** Alasdair Walker – Outlander (Episode: "The Battle Joined") (Starz)

#### Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Regular Series for Commercial Television

* Boris Mojsovski, CSC – 12 Monkeys (Episode: "Thief") (Syfy)
** Dana Gonzales, ASC, ABC – Legion (Episode: "Chapter 1") (FX)
** David Greene, ASC, CSC – 12 Monkeys (Episode: "Mother") (Syfy)
** Kurt Jones – The Originals (Episode: "Bag of Cobras") (The CW)
** Crescenzo Notarile, ASC – Gotham (Episode: "The Executioner") (Fox)

#### Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Television Movie, Miniseries, or Pilot

* Mathias Herndl, AAC – Genius (Episode: "Chapter 1") (National Geographic)
** Pepe Avila del Pino – The Deuce (Episode: "Pilot") (HBO)
** Serge Desrosiers, CSC – Sometimes the Good Kill (Lifetime)
** Shelly Johnson, ASC – Training Day (Episode: "Apocalypse Now") (CBS)
** Christopher Probst, ASC – Mindhunter (Episode: "Episode 1") (Netflix)

### Other awards

* Lifetime Achievement Award: Russell Carpenter, ASC
* Career Achievement in Television: Alan Caso, ASC
* International Award: Russell Boyd, ASC, ACS
* Presidents Award: Stephen Lighthill, ASC
# Aphotic (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 9/10 |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8/10 |
| Metal Review | (8.6/10) |
| My Metal Bin | |
| Ultimate Guitar | 7/10 |
Aphotic is the eighth studio album by the heavy metal band Novembers Doom. It was released in 2011 on The End Records. The album has a more progressive death metal feel to it than the band's standard death-doom sound.

## Personnel

* Paul Kuhr - vocals, photography
* Mike Feldman - bass
* Vito Marchese - guitars
* Larry Roberts - guitars, vocals
* Sasha Horn - drums

### Additional personnel and staff

* Ben Johnson - keyboards
* Rachel Barton Pine - violin on "What Could Have Been" and "The Dark Host"
* Dan Swanö - vocals on "Of Age and Origin", mastering, mixing
* Anneke van Giersbergen - vocals on "What Could Have Been"
* Raymond Boykin - photography
* Jason Hicks - artwork (interior)
* Tommy Genest - artwork (cover)
* Chris Wisco - engineering, editing
# Dulcy

Dulcy may refer to:
* A short form of Dulcinea
* Dulcy (play) by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, upon which the subsequent films were based.
* Dulcy (1923 film)
* Dulcy (1940 film)
* Dulcy the Dragon, a dragon in Sonic the Hedgehog
# Stuff Combe

Etienne Stephen Jean Gustave "Stuff" Combe (March 12, 1924 in Bern – December 27, 1986 in Morges) was a Swiss jazz drummer.
Combe initially pursued schooling in art during World War II, but ultimately decided on a career in music instead. He played in Switzerland in the 1940s with Philippe Brun, Eddie Brunner, Ernst Hollerhagen, and Hazy Osterwald. In the 1950s he traveled widely throughout Europe and played frequently with visiting American musicians; he also recorded with Paul Kuhn and Fats Sadi near the end of the decade. In 1957 he began playing with Kurt Edelhagen, an association that would continue into the mid-1960s. He formed his own large ensemble in Geneva in 1966, and the following year worked with the Radio Suisse Romande jazz band. He was Lucky Thompson's drummer during Thompson's 1969 Swiss tour. In the 1970s he worked with Francy Boland and Benny Bailey, and played in the western United States with Groupe Instrumental Romand. He also wrote a treatise on percussion improvisation.
# Statue of Charlemagne (Liège)

The statue of Charlemagne is a prominent public monument topped by an equestrian statue of Charlemagne in Liège, created by sculptor Louis Jehotte in 1867.

## History

Louis Jehotte suggested the idea of the monument to the city of Liège in 1855 based on his lifelong interest on Charlemagne, about whom he would later coauthor an essay jointly with his friend André van Hasselt, published in 1880. In this, Jehotte echoed a broader aspiration for national heroes in the young Belgian nation. But his effort was complicated by uncertainty about the exact location of Charlemagne's birthplace, with Liège being only one of the contenders.
The city authorities endorsed Jehotte's suggestion of a Charlemagne monument in 1860, and in 1862 also agreed to locate it on Jehotte's recommendation on the central Place Saint-Lambert, where the Cathedral of Saint Lambert had stood until its demolition in the late 18th century. The latter decision was modified in 1863, however, when the municipality opted for the current spot, on a square at the crossing of Boulevard d'Avroy [fr] and Boulevard Piercot [fr], in what was then a newly developed neighborhood. Jehotte contested that decision in court, but lost; he completed the work in his Brussels workshop in 1867. The monument was inaugurated on 26 July 1868 in the presence of Charles de Luesemans [fr], Governor of the Liège Province.
In 1888, three of the pedestal's statues were damaged by vandalism. The entire monument was renovated in 2011–2012.

## Description

Charlemagne is represented wearing a chlamys and tunic, with a short sword on his side, and extending his arm in a gesture of friendship and protection towards France.
On the pedestal stand depictions of his father Pepin the Short, mother Bertrada of Laon, grandfather Charles Martel, great-grandfather Pepin of Herstal, great-great-grandmother Begga and the latter's father Pepin of Landen. This choice of depicted ancestors reflects Jehotte's focus on the branch of Charlemagne's family that originated in Liège and its neighborhood.
# Echinoconchidae

Echinoconchidae is an extinct family of brachiopods which lived from the Lower Carboniferous to Upper Permian periods in marine habitats. Currently, four subfamilies are assigned to it, though the evolutionary relationships between them and the family Productidae have been heavily debated for the better part of the 20th Century.

## Taxonomic history

The exact evolutionary relationships of Echinoconchidae as well as which groups belong to this family have been a matter of extensive debate throughout much of the 20th Century, primarily due to the three genera Buxtonia, Pustula and Juresania (with the debate later expanded to their families and subfamilies) shifting in position repeatedly between phylogenies and classifications. The emphasis on internal versus external characters to determine the systematics of these groups has largely been responsible for this: the original Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology published in 1965 placed emphasis on internal characters (including the cardinal process) as diagnostic, whereas the 2000 revision primarily used external features and shell shape, resulting in differing classification of these clades.
More recently, Leighton & Maples (2002) conducted multiple phylogenetic analyses which are strongly in agreement that Buxtoniinae and Juresaniinae belong in Echinoconchidae rather than Productidae, and that the genus Setigerites (historically placed in Buxtoniinae) has features of both productids and echinoconchids, potentially being related to the common ancestor of the two families. The cladogram results of their phylogenetic analyses are displayed in the cladogram below:

## Description

Echinoconchids had a corpus with a deep cavity and planoconvex profile, and the dorsal trail is often short. Thin, recumbent spines are present on the shell, commonly arranged in concentric bands. The cardinal process could be bifid, quadrifid or weakly trifid, with a shaft present in adult specimens. The quadripartite is scarred by brachial valve adductor muscle, which was anterio-medially positioned.
# Cornashamsogue

Cornashamsogue is a small townland near Drumshanbo, County Leitrim, Ireland. It is located 10 minutes' drive north of Drumshanbo on the Dowra road. Its toponym derives from Cor na Seamsóg, which means "round hill of the wood-sorrel".
The R207 road passes through the western part of the townland roughly parallel to the eastern shore of Lough Allen, and a minor road through its eastern part, likewise in an approximate north-south direction. The latter is part of the Kingfisher Cycle Trail and the Leitrim Way.
# Symphony No. 54

Symphony No. 54 may refer to:
* Symphony No. 54 (Haydn) in G major (Hoboken I/54) by Joseph Haydn, 1774
* Symphony No. 54 (Mozart) in B-flat major (K. Anh. 216/74g/Anh.C 11.03) probably by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1771
# Caccae

Caccae may refer to:
* Anaerostipes caccae, species of bacteria
* Bacteroides caccae, species of bacteria
* Mobilicoccus caccae, species of bacteria
# 2018 in games

This page lists board and card games, wargames, miniatures games, and tabletop role-playing games published in 2018. For video games, see 2018 in video gaming.

## Games released or invented in 2018

* The Binding of Isaac: Four Souls
* The Devil's Level card game
* Dominaria (a Magic the Gathering set)
* Everdell
* Heroes of Land, Air & Sea
* Just One
* KeyForge
* The Quacks of Quedlinburg
* Rising Sun
* Root
* Star Wars: X-Wing Second Edition
* Take the Galaxy

## Game awards given in 2018

* Lisboa won the Spiel Portugal Jogo do Ano.

## Deaths

| Date | Name | Age | Notability |
| January 31 | William O'Connor | 47 | Artist for Dungeons & Dragons and Magic: The Gathering |
| April 2 | Laura Roslof | 69 | Illustrator for Palace of the Silver Princess |
| June 25 | Garry Spiegle | 72 | Co-founder of Pacesetter Ltd |
| September 12 | Carl Sargent | 65 | Game designer on Fighting Fantasy and Greyhawk |
| September 29 | Duke Seifried | 83 | Miniatures sculptor |
| October 11 | Greg Stafford | 70 | Game designer and founder of Chaosium |
# Dunbar Theatre

Dunbar Theatre may refer to:
* Dunbar Theatre (Kansas), a movie theatre in Wichita, Kansas
* Dunbar Theatre (Philadelphia), a theatre and jazz venue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
# De Hoop, Abbenbroek

De Hoop is a gristmill in Abbenbroek, Netherlands. The mill was built in 1843. The mill is a rijksmonument.