OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sweden national under-21 speedway team

The Sweden national under-21 speedway team is the national under-21 motorcycle speedway team of Sweden and is controlled by the SVEMO. The team started in Under-21 World Cup in all editions and won four medals: two silver (2005 and 2006) and two bronze (2008 and 2009). Denmark has produced three Under-21 World Champions: Peter Nahlin (1988), Mikael Karlsson (1994) and Andreas Jonsson (2000). In 1985 Per Jonsson has won Individual U-21 European Championship open for riders from all continents.

## Competition

Team Speedway Junior World Championship :
| Year | Place | Pts. | Riders |
| 2005 | | 35 | Antonio Lindbäck (11), Fredrik Lindgren (9), Eric Andersson (8), Jonas Davidsson (7) In Qualifying Round started also: Sebastian Aldén |
| 2006 | | 27 | Fredrik Lindgren (15), Thomas H. Jonasson (8), Sebastian Aldén (4), Robert Pettersson (0), Ricky Kling (0) In Qualifying Round started also: Antonio Lindbäck |
| 2007 | — | — | 3rd place in Qualifying Round Two Billy Forsberg, Simon Gustafsson, Robin Törnqvist, Ricky Kling, Thomas H. Jonasson |
| 2008 | | 38 | Kim Nilsson (9), Simon Gustafsson (8), Ricky Kling (8), Billy Forsberg (8), Ludvig Lindgren (5) In Qualifying Round started also: Thomas H. Jonasson |
| 2009 | | 32 | Thomas H. Jonasson (11), Simon Gustafsson (6), Kim Nilsson (6), Linus Eklöf (5), Ludvig Lindgren (4) In Qualifying Round started also: Jonas Messing |
# Frost Giant (disambiguation)

Frost giant is a common, but controversial, gloss for a type of jötunn, a being in Germanic folklore and mythology.
Frost Giant may also refer to:

## Fiction

* Frost Giants in Marvel Comics; see Giants (Marvel Comics)
** Frost Giants (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
* Frost giants in Dungeons & Dragons; see Giant (Dungeons & Dragons)
* "The Frost-Giant's Daughter", a Robert E. Howard story featuring Conan the Barbarian

## Music

* Frost Giant (album), a 2005 album by The Dead Science

## Video games

* Frost Giant Studios, a video game developer formed in 2020
# Cladonia parasitica

Cladonia parasitica, commonly known as the fence-rail cladonia, fence-rail cup lichen or parasite club lichen, is a species of fruticose, cup lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. It was first described by Hoffmann in 1784 under the name Lichen parasiticus, until he reclassified it under the genus Cladonia in 1795.

## Description

Cladonia parasitica mainly grows on old oak and pine wood. The thallus is brown or grey. The squamules are minutely divided and look like coral or small scales. When apothecia are present they take the form of small brown morel-like protrusions atop the branches. The species is found in North America and Eurasia in the boreal, boreal-nemoral, and nemoral regions. Cladonia parasitica is considered a red-listed species in Sweden, categorized as (Near Threatened). It is used as a signal species, indicating high-value old-growth forest. Its secondary metabolites include barbatic acid, decarboxythamnolic acid and thamnolic acid.
# Club foot (disambiguation)

Club foot or club feet is a congenital or acquired deformity.
Club foot may also refer to:
* The Clubfoot, painting by Jusepe de Ribera, now at the Louvre
* Club Foot, music venue in Austin, Texas, USA
* Club Foot (song), by Kasabian
* Club Foot Orchestra, avant garde musical group
* Club foot (furniture), a form of foot used in furniture design
# Leucopaxillus compactus

Leucopaxillus compactus is a species of fungus belonging to the family Tricholomataceae.
It is native to Europe.
# Amazing Journey (disambiguation)

"Amazing Journey" is a 1969 song by The Who
Amazing Journey may also refer to:
* Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who, a 2007 documentary about The Who
** Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the documentary, released in 2008
* Amazing Journey (Baptist Youth), the Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland
# Diving at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 10 m synchro platform

The Women's 10 m synchro platform competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships were held on 19 August.

## Results

The preliminary round was held at 12:00 and the final at 16:00.
| Rank | Divers | Nationality | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Divers | Nationality | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Ekaterina Petukhova Yulia Timoshinina | Russia | 303.39 | 2 | 314.70 | 1 |
| | Maria Kurjo My Phan | Germany | 305.67 | 1 | 290.01 | 2 |
| | Villő Kormos Zsófia Reisinger | Hungary | 280.68 | 3 | 279.48 | 3 |
# 34 Whampoa West

Block 34 Whampoa West is an HDB block in Bendemeer, Singapore. The block is the third longest surviving HDB block, behind 121 Paya Lebar Way and 195 Kim Keat Avenue, being 311.5 metres long.

## History

Block 34 Whampoa West was completed on 1 January 1972. The building was built on the former grounds of the Bendemeer House, the former residence of Chinese merchant Hoo Ah Kay, commonly known as Whampoa. The block was originally painted entirely white, and curves along the road Whampoa West. The block is about 312–320 metres long, and consists of nearly 500 units. The first floor of the building is occupied by shops. The unique circular shape of the block established it as a local landmark, and the length of the building made it one of the longest HDB blocks. The block also has the longest continuous corridor in Singapore.
The building was featured on a stamp released in 2020.
# Lars Gustafsson Vasa

Lars Gustafsson Vasa (1 September 1586 – 1660) was the fictional son of Prince Gustav of Sweden.
According to the legend, Gustafsson was born in Silesia in 1586. In 1621 he married Brita Karth (née Törnros). They were earlier thought to be the parents of Lars Eldstjerna and Samuel Stjerneld, founders of the Swedish noble families of Eldstierna and Stierneld respectively. Modern scholars have however refuted this myth and Lars and Samuel are nowadays identified as the sons of a vogt at Händelö named Lars (died 1657), whose possible patronym might have been Björnsson.
# La Chapelle-Bâton

La Chapelle-Bâton may refer to the following places in France:
* La Chapelle-Bâton, Deux-Sèvres, a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department
* La Chapelle-Bâton, Vienne, a commune in the Vienne department
# Erik Palmstedt

Erik Palmstedt (16 December 1741 in Stockholm – 12 June 1803) was a Swedish architect working for the court circle of Gustav III, where he was in the forefront of Neoclassical style and at the heart of a social and intellectual circle that formed round him. He was also a musician, who served as organist at Riddarholm Church for twenty-seven years.

## Early life and education

Erik Palmstedt was born in Södermalm on December 5, 1741, according to the Julian Calendar in use at that time (December 16, 1741 according to the Gregorian Calendar later adopted and currently in use.) He was the son of court musician Johan Palmstedt and his wife Maria Segerlund.
At the age of seven, Palmstedt began to attend Maria Church School, where one of his schoolmates was the future Swedish writer of songs Carl Michael Bellman, who became his lifelong friend.
At the age of 14, Palmstedt became a pupil of Stockholm's city architect, Johan Eberhard Carlberg. In an assessment written when Palmstedt was 19, Carlsberg praised him for his "unusual wisdom, labor and diligence."

## Career

As early as 1760, Palmstedt's name appears on architectural drawings for eight buildings in Södermalm, which had suffered a major fire in 1759.
After the death of Carlberg in 1773, Palmstedt became Stockholm's vice-architect, a position he would hold until the end of his life. (It was Karl Henrik König who succeeded Carlberg as chief architect.)
Having intently studied recent developments in architecture through the medium of engravings, in 1778-80 he was able for the first time to travel to France and Italy to study architecture at first hand. Through his marriage in 1784 to Hedvig Gustafva Robsahmsson, he was rendered financially independent. The circle that gathered at their house on Svartmannagatan included noted Swedish songwriter Carl Michael Bellman and the composer Joseph Martin Kraus.
He was made a fellow of the Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1791; he was also a member of the Royal Academy of Music.

## Notable works

* Börshuset, (Stockholm bourse), 1767-1778 (illustration).
* Gripsholm, the Court Theatre, 1781, inspired by Palladio's 16th century Teatro Olimpico
* Norrbro, the old "North Bridge", Stockholm, rebuilt in stone, in partnership with Carl Fredrik Adelcrantz, 1781-1807
* Tullhuset, the Customs Warehouse along Skeppsbron, Stockholm, 1783-1790
* Svartå slott, 1783-1792
* Arvfurstens palats, for Princess Sophia Albertina, Stockholm, 1783-1794. Today it houses the Swedish Foreign Office.
* Levin's villa, Riddarholmen, after 1771
* Skinnskattebergs herrgård, begun in 1775
* Heby castle, around 1780
* Hildebrandska huset (House of Hildebrand), 1780-1800
* Stortorgsbrunnen, 1778
* Tyska brunn, 1785
* Palmstedt's hus (House of Palmstedt), 1801
* Fållnäs gård, 1780-1807
* Dalarö tullhus, 1788
* Söderfors church, 1789-1792
* Gamla Riddarholmsbron (The old bridge of Riddarholmen), 1784-1789 (demolished 1867)
* The Stockholm Pantheon, begun in 1791 (incompleted)
# Close harmony (disambiguation)

Close harmony is an arrangement of the notes of chords within a narrow range.
Close Harmony may also refer to:
* Close Harmony (1929 film), a black and white American comedy-drama musical film
* Close Harmony (1981 film), a 1981 short documentary film
* Close Harmony (album), a 1992 box set of The Louvin Brothers recordings
# Leucopaxillus albissimus

Leucopaxillus albissimus, commonly known as the large white leucopaxillus, is a species of mushroom that lives as a saprobe, decaying the litter under coniferous trees. It produces a large white fruiting body that is unusually resistant to decay. It is considered to be inedible.

## Description

The species is generally white, with albissimus meaning 'whitest' in Latin.
The cap of Leucopaxillus albissimus is 4–20 cm wide, and slowly changes from convex to plane; occasionally the disc is depressed. When young, the margin is incurved and faintly striate. The cap's surface is dry, unpolished, and smooth; in moderate weather, it becomes scaled and a shade of cream to cream-buff. As it ages, the cap's surface turns buff-tan. Overall, the flesh is white, moderately thick, and has a mild odor. Gills are crowded, broad, and decurrent. Although they are originally cream-colored, the gills turn buff-tan with age. Varying from 3–7 cm in length, the stipe of Leucopaxillus albissimus is 2.5–4 cm thick, stout, and often enlarged at the base. The surface of the stipe varies from smooth to finely-scaled and is a cream color when young; it may turn buff-tan in age. When handled, it bruises pale buff-brown at the base.
Leucopaxillus albissimus has a white spore print. The elliptical spores are ornamented with amyloid warts. The spores measure 5–7 x 3.5–5 μm.
While the biological reason for the trait is unknown, the species demonstrates a tendency not to rot.

### Habitat

Primarily residing under conifers and hardwoods, Leucopaxillus albimissus is often scattered or gregarious in arcs or rings. It fruits from mid to late winter in California, and in autumn in other parts of North America.

## Similar species

Leucopaxillus gentianeus is closely related. Clitocybe species may appear similar due to the decurrent gills.
# Germán Casas

German Casas (born May 27, 1939) is a Chilean singer.

## Brief bio

German Casas became famous during the 1960s and 1970s. Many of his songs hit Chilean airwaves and television, making him a household name all over his native country. He was one of Chile's best known rock and roll and twist musicians of the era. In 1967 Casas was named as one of the top five Chilean singers at the national popular music awards.
Some of his most famous songs are "Camina Derechito" ("Walk Straight"), "Rock del Mundial" ("Rock the World Cup"), and "Twist del Estudiante" ("Student's Twist").
Despite not having any major hits in decades, German Casas has continued touring around Chile, and to other South American countries. Many Chilean fans see him as a legend whose status is as big as that of Julio Iglesias, Elton John or Luis Miguel, for example.
In 2004, Casas was honored at a nationally televised event, for his forty years of work in Chilean show business.
# Calgary Expos

The Calgary Expos were a minor league baseball team located in the Canadian city of Calgary, Alberta, from 1979 to 1984. The team was a member of the Pioneer League, playing at the Rookie League level.
Calgary and the Medicine Hat A's had joined the Pioneer League as expansion teams in 1977. At the time, Calgary was affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals, and the team was the Calgary Cardinals. Calgary picked up the Expos moniker in 1979, when they switched affiliations to the Montreal Expos. The Expos later relocated to Salt Lake City, Utah, to become the Salt Lake City Trappers in 1985 to make room for the Calgary Cannons of the Pacific Coast League.

## Notable alumni

* Bob Bailey (1979)
* Steve Boros (1980)
* Andres Galarraga (1979-1980) 5 x MLB All-Star; 1995 NL Batting Title

## Season by season results

| Season | W–L | Finish | Win% |
| 1979 | 34–36 | 2nd | .486 |
| 1980 | 23–46 | 3rd | .333 |
| 1981 | 46–24 | 1st | .657 |
| 1982 | 25–45 | 3rd | .357 |
| 1983 | 48–28 | 1st | .600 |
| 1984 | 28–42 | 4th | .400 |
| Total | 204–221 | — | .480 |

## Playoffs

The Expos qualified for the playoffs twice, losing to the Butte Copper Kings 3–2 in the 1981 league championship series, and losing to the Billings Mustangs 3–1 in the 1983 series.
# Elkhorn Mountains (disambiguation)

Elkhorn Mountains may refer to:
* Elkhorn Mountains in Montana
* Elkhorn Mountains (Oregon), a subrange of the Blue Mountains
# Walter C. Flower

Walter Chew Flower (1850–1900) was the 44th Mayor of New Orleans (April 27, 1896 – May 7, 1900). He was one of the participants and killers in the March 14, 1891 New Orleans lynchings of 11 Italian immigrants.
# Lilya

Lilya is a female given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Lilya Brik (1891-1978), Russian author
* Lilya Budaghyan, Armenian cryptographer
* Lilya Djenaoui (born 1997), Algerian volleyball player
* Lilya Hadab (born 1999), Moroccan tennis player
* Lilya Horishna (born 1994), Ukrainian freestyle wrestler
* Lilya Zilberstein (born 1965), Russian pianist
* Lillya Lloyd (born 2000) , British True crime podcaster.
# La Chapelle-Biche

La Chapelle-Biche (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
# Tom McInnes (footballer, born 1873)

Thomas Fair MacAulay McInnes (8 July 1873 – 1 December 1937) was a Scottish professional footballer.
McInnes scored 68 goals from 246 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Nottingham Forest and Lincoln City. McInnes played for Clyde and Port Glasgow Athletic in the Scottish Football League, and for Bristol Rovers in the Southern Football League.

## Life and career

McInnes moved to Newcastle upon Tyne aged 16, mainly to find work as a rivetter. He played for local clubs East End and West End before returning home for a season with Clyde, newly admitted to the Scottish League. At its end, he played for the Scottish League XI against the rival Scottish Football Alliance, scoring twice.
In 1892, McInnes joined Nottingham Forest, newly elected to the First Division of the Football League as champions of the Football Alliance. He played in their first league match, on 3 September 1892 against Everton. He was part of the Forest team that won the 1898 FA Cup Final, defeating favourites Derby County 3–1. According to The Times, Forest "playing a remarkably fine game, went near to outclassing Derby County" in "an upset of public form". McInnes remained with Forest for seven seasons in all, scoring 58 goals from 185 appearances in the League and FA Cup. During his time with Forest, McInnes attracted the attention of the Scotland national football team selectors. He played in the international trial matches of 1897 and 1898 for the 'Anglo-Scots' team (Scottish players based in England), but did not earn selection for the full Scotland team.
McInnes left Forest in 1899, spending the 1899–1900 season in the Southern League with Bristol Rovers. He may have spent a brief period during this season with Third Lanark, though without appearing in the Scottish League. McInnes moved back to England to sign for Lincoln City in September 1900. He spent three seasons with the club in the Football League Second Division, and was their leading scorer in the 1901–02 season, with 14 goals in all competitions. He made one more appearance in League football, for Port Glasgow Athletic in the 1904–05 season.
He died in December 1937 at the age of 64.

## Honours
### Nottingham Forest

* FA Cup winners: 1898
# Clitherow

Clitherow is an English surname, probably meaning a person from Clitheroe, and may refer to:
* Christopher Clitherow, Lord Mayor of London in 1635
* John Clitherow (1782 – 1852) British army officer active in Canada
* Margaret Clitherow (1556 – 1586) English saint
* Nicholas Clitherow, Bishop of Bangor 1424 to 1436
* Richard Clitherow (1902 – 1947) British politician
* Richard George Clitherow (1909 – 1984) British Anglican Bishop
# Long-tailed hawk

The long-tailed hawk (Urotriorchis macrourus) is an African bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is the only member of the genus Urotriorchis.

## Description

The long-tailed hawk is a distinctively shaped raptor with a very noticeable long, barred tail and is dark grey on its upperparts and chestnut on its underparts with a contrasting white throat and undertail coverts. In flight the white flight feathers on the underwing are heavily barred with dark grey. There is a rare morph which has a grey breast, with a paler grey throat but still has the white undertail coverts. The bill is black, the eyes, cere, legs and feet are yellow. Juveniles are browner, with a white-breasted "plain" morph and a "marked" morph which has the breast streaked with brown. It has a wingspan of 81–90 centimetres (32–35 in) and a total length of 56–65 centimetres (22–26 in), including the tail of 30–37 centimetres (12–15 in). Females are about 15% larger than males. Since the tail comprises about 56% of this raptor's total length, this species ties with the cinereous harrier as the raptor with the longest tail relative to its body size.

### Voice

It is a rather vocal bird which is often first detected by the long drawn out screech given by birds perched in the canopy.

## Distribution and habitat

The long-tailed hawk occurs in the tropical rainforests of western and central Africa, from Guinea in the west, along the Gulf of Guinea coast south to northern Angola, east to the southern Central African Republic, northern Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan and western Uganda.

## Habits

The long-tailed hawk primarily eats squirrels, especially scaly-tailed squirrels, and small birds; it can also hunt chickens in the villages close to the forest. It kills prey by breaking the neck. It has also been known to attack hammer-headed fruit bats. Its strong legs and feet suggest its main prey are mammals. The mating season occurs in July and August, when the pair build a nest on a high tree. Little is known regarding nesting and breeding the young, an adult was seen feeding a fledged juvenile in Sierra Leone in August.

## Etymology

The generic name Urotriorchis was coined by Richard Bowdler Sharpe in 1874 and combines "Uro-", from the Greek "tail", and "triorchis", a kind of hawk thought to have three testicles—for further details see Eutriorchis. "Macro-" is from the Greek for "long", so macrourus means "long-tailed", as in the English name.
# Gerry Barney

Gerald Lawrence Barney (born (1939-09-18)18 September 1939) is a British designer, best known for his 1965 British Rail Double Arrow, which is still in use in the UK.
In 1960, aged 21, Barney started his career at the Design Research Unit (DRU) as a lettering artist, and soon became close to the studio’s co-founder, Milner Gray. At the DRU, Barney designed logos including the British Rail Double Arrow.
He later worked for Wolff Olins, and in 1978, together with his colleagues David Bristow, Kit Cooper and Terence Griffin, set up British design agency Sedley Place.
In 2021, the Rail Delivery Group (RDG) hoped that Barney would endorse a new version of the logo in different shades of green, to highlight the environmental benefits of train travel. However, he said: "I could understand it if they had just swapped red for green. But why on earth have they got that many colours? It's a load of old bollocks. It's just a mess."
# Frankly Speaking

Frankly Speaking may refer to:
* Frankly Speaking (album), a 1985 album by saxophonists Frank Foster and Frank Wess
* Frank-ly Speaking, a 1977 album by American jazz pianist Horace Parlan
* Frankly Speaking (TV series), a 2024 South Korean TV series
# Walter C. Lanyon

Walter Clemow Lanyon (October 27, 1887 - July 4, 1967) was the author of more than 40 books on New Thought spirituality.

## History

Little is known about Lanyon's personal life except that he was an Englishman of Cornish stock born in the United States in 1887. He was educated in the US, France, and England, and served as interpreter and foreign correspondent. For decades he traveled all over the world, investigating and studying the various presentations of Christian teachings. He traveled and lectured all over the world. His lectures were based, he said, "solely on the revelation of Jesus Christ."
In addition to his books, Lanyon was credited with having written two light operas as well as several secular stories, plays and articles, all of which are now lost. This is also true of paintings he is said to have exhibited in Europe and the USA.
Lanyon knew and communicated with Father Divine as documented in a letter between them.
He knew and wrote a book called 'Abd Allah, Teacher, Healer in 1921, about Abdullah the mystic Ethiopian teacher who influenced many notable New Thought authors and educators.
Lanyon died in California on July 4, 1967 at the age of 79.

## Books (partial listing)

* And It Was Told of a Certain Potter (1917)
* Embers (1918)
* Your Home (1918)
* Has It Ever Occurred To You? (1919)
* Abd Allah, Teacher, Healer (1921)
* A Royal Diadem (1921)
* Treatment (1921)
* Demonstration (1921)
* Your Heritage (1923)
* The Joy Bringer (1925)
* Leaves of the Tree (1925)
* London Notes and Lectures (1928)
* Impressions of a Nomad (1930)
* It Is Wonderful (1931)
* The Laughter of God (1932)
* The Eyes of the Blind (1932)
* Behold the Man (1933)
* Out of the Clouds (1934)
* A Lamp Unto My Feet (1936)
* The Temple Not Made With Hands (1936)
* Thrust In the Sickle (1936)
* A Light Set Upon a Hill (1938)
* I Came (1940)
* That Ye Might Have (1940)
* Life More Abundant (1940)
* Without the Smell of Fire (1941)
* 2 A.M. (1944)
* The Impatient Dawn (1946)
* Ask (1970)
# Ligny-le-Ribault

Ligny-le-Ribault (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Edith Addams

Elisabeth Edith Addams (1 August 1907 – 16 August 2002) was a Belgian fencer who competed in the individual women's foil event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Citrange

The citrange (a portmanteau of citrus and orange) is a citrus hybrid of the sweet orange and the trifoliate orange.
The purpose of this cross was to attempt to create a cold hardy citrus tree (which is the nature of a trifoliate), with delicious fruit like those of the sweet orange. However, citranges are generally bitter.
Citrange is used as a rootstock for citrus in Morocco, but does not prevent dry root rot or exocortis disease.

## Cultivars

There are several named citrange cultivars, including the 'Carrizo' citrange and the 'Troyer' citrange. Both resulted from a hybrid between the trifoliate orange and the Washington navel orange. There is also a cultivar called 'Rusk' which resulted from a cross between a Ruby orange and a trifoliate orange.
# Coccothrinax guantanamensis

Coccothrinax guantanamensis is a palm which is endemic to eastern Cuba.
Henderson and colleagues (1995) considered C. guantanamensis to be a synonym of Coccothrinax hioramii.