OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guangzhou Baiyunshan F.C.

Guangzhou Baiyunshan (Chinese: 广州白云山) was a Chinese football club, located in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. The club was founded in 1998 and promoted to the second tier of Chinese football league at the end of the 1998 season. The club was disbanded at the end of the 2000 season after failing to promote to the second tier.
They gained five points in the 1999 season (1 win, 2 draws and 19 defeats) and were relegated to the third tier. The only match they won was in the last round of the season, when they defeated Jiangsu Gige 1–0.

## Results

| Season | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 |
| Division | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Position | 1 | 12 | 3 |

## Honours

* Chinese Yi League: 1998

## International players

* Eduardo Arriola
* Patrick Katalay
# Joslin Bipfubusa

Joslin Sharif Bipfubusa (born 10 October 1984) is a Burundian football coach currently manager of Burundi.

## Managerial career

Bipfubusa managed Burundi during the 2020 Bangabandhu Cup, following spells managing Aigle Noir and the Burundi under-20 team.
# Remiornis

Remiornis heberti is an extinct species of paleognath bird from the Paleocene of France. It is a species comparable in size to modern rheas, and possibly related to another European Paleogene ratite, Palaeotis. In spite of being one of the oldest ratites in the world, it is often ignored for Gondwana vicariance narratives.
# Robert Henry Metge

Robert Henry Metge JP (1850 – 19 September 1900) was an Irish Home Rule League politician. He was born in Athlumney, Co Meath, the son of John Charles Metge and Eliza Ibbetson Cole of Navan, Co Meath.
A barrister, he was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Meath in 1880, but resigned the seat on 30 July 1883.
His first marriage was in 1874 to Frances Thomasine Virginia Lambart, with whom he had thirteen children; his second wife Lillian Margaret Metge was a leading suffragette, with whom he had two daughters. After his premature death, she was arrested for causing an explosion, damaging the Cathedral in Lisburn.
Robert Metge died in Kingstown, Co Dublin on 19 September 1900.
# Gemsfairenstock

The Gemsfairenstock is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Uri and Glarus. It lies east of the Klausen Pass, on the range east of the Clariden.
A trail leads to its summit via the western ridge.
# Stizocera nigroflava

Stizocera nigroflava is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1965.
# Shir Sarim

Shir Sarim or Sarim Khan was a Yazidi leader who led an uprising against Safavid Persia during the reign of Shah Ismail I.
Sarim was described as being a ”hundred and ten years old, with a white beard hanging down to his navel; and wields an axe that weighs seven maunds, or some 40 kilograms.” In 1505—6, Kurdistan and Diyarbakir were being raided by Shir Sarim and Alā al-Dawla Dhu'l-Qadar. A History of Shah Ismail Safawi (1939) by Ghulam Sarwar, notes that "In the ensuing winter of 1505-6, the Shah proceeded to the frontier of Adharbayjan, for suppressing [Shir] Sarim, a robber-chief of Kurdistan. After slaughtering his followers and plundering the camp, for Shir Sarim succeeded in escaping, the Shah moved to the river Qizil-Uzfln."
In 912/1506—7 a Safavid force which had been despatched in pursuit of Sarim fought a hard battle with the Kurds in which both sides suffered heavy casualties. Two high-ranking Qizilbash amirs were killed: ’Abdī beg Shāmlū, who was Ismail’s brother-in-law, and on the inner circle of his companions (ahl-i ikhtisās), and Sārū ’Alī Muhrdār Takkalū. Shir Sarim's son and brother were captured and taken to Khoy, where they were put to death.
Sarim's uprising lasted for the next four years, from 1506-10. In 1510, Sarim was defeated by a Persian army, and Sarim was captured and killed. The Kurdish prisoners were put to death "with torments worse than which there may not be".
# Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission

The Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission (GSMFC) is an interstate compact among the five U.S. states that border the Gulf of Mexico: Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Its purpose is to promote the conservation, development and utilization of the fishery resources of the gulf.
The GSMFC was created on July 16, 1949, and is headquartered in Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
# Remios Hermios

Remios Hermios is one of two iroijlaplap (or paramount chiefs) of the Ratak Chain in the Marshall Islands. His traditional domain includes the atolls of Aur, Maloelap, Erikub, Wotje, Likiep, Ailuk, Utirik and Taongi; he and his predecessors have also laid claim to U.S.-administered Wake Island. The other paramount chief in the chain is incumbent president, Jurelang Zedkaia, whose domain covers Majuro, Arno and Mili atolls.
Remios succeeded the chiefly title upon the death of his father, Murjel Hermios, in December 1998.
# Georges Nicolas Djone

Georges Nicolas Djone (born 30 January 1982) is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He previously played for Persis Solo in the Liga Indonesia Premier Division (LI).
# Sidabravas

Sidabravas is a small town in Šiauliai County, Radviliškis district in northern-central Lithuania. As of 2011 it had a population of 532.

## History

The town was founded in 1829, when Matas Tracevskis, the owner of Rokoniai Manor, built the Church of the Holy Trinity on his land near the village of Miškiai, as the nearest churches in Šeduva and Naujamiestis were a too far away. After the church was completed, people began to build houses around it. At the end of the 19th century, it is mentioned as a village in Panevėžys County, belonging to Šeduva parish.
In 1999, the coat of arms and the flag of Sidabravas were introduced by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Lithuania.
# The Blacks (band)

The Blacks (originally called 'The Black Family') were an insurgent country band from Chicago, IL. They released two albums through Bloodshot Records.

## Career

The group formed when Danny Black (then called Danny McDonough) met Gina Black. Danny had previously played with a psychedelic hard rock band called 'Cornmother'. The band made its first live performance in 1995. They signed to Bloodshot Records two years later and released their first album, Dolly Horrorshow, in 1998. After one more album, Just Like Home in 2000, the group disbanded.
In 2006, the band reunited for a concert at the "Taste of Randolph" in Chicago.
In 2010, the band reunited to record the 6-song In Sickness and Health digital download EP.

## Discography
### Albums

* Dolly Horrorshow (1998, Bloodshot Records)
* Just Like Home (2000, Bloodshot)

### EPs

* In Sickness and Health (2010, 6-song digital download, Bloodshot)

### Compilation appearances

* "The New World" on Poor Little Knitter on the Road
* "Why Drunky?" on Down to the Promised Land
* "Poncho's Lament" on "New Coat of Paint" - Tom Waits tribute album
* "Fake Out Jesus" (covered by The Great Crusaders) on "While No One Was Looking: Toasting 20 Years of Bloodshot Records" (Bloodshot)

## Reception

* "Talk about first impressions. The Blacks grab the audience's attention just by walking onstage -- part hillbilly punk band, part cabaret troupe from Berlin's red-light district. With her false eyelashes, form-fitting party dress and pair of nymphs painted on the body of her upright bass, the statuesque Gina Black alone would be enough to stop traffic on Lake Shore Drive." (Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune, 1999)
* "These are the Blacks, and they are one of the finest rock & roll bands you'll hear this year." (Steve Pick, Riverfront Times, 1999)
* "The Blacks, a Chicago trio with a penchant for fabulously queasy love songs, know how to make an entrance. Once the statuesque Gina Black took the stage at a local club in a dominatrix get-up. Leashed to her was bandmate Danny Black, dressed as a dog-collared Madison Avenue executive. It was arguably the most elaborate of the Blacks' sartorial pranks, but one that probably won't be soon repeated." (Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune, 2000)
* "While making two albums for Bloodshot Records — "Dolly Horrorshow" (1998) and " Just Like Home" (2000) — the quartet created a sound and put on a show like nobody else, a cocktail of hillbilly punk, garage rock, red-light-district blues and cabaret, a dash of glam swagger and sensuality, and killer harmonies." (Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune, 2010)

## Members

* Danny Black (Danny McDonough) — vocals, guitar, trumpet
* Gina Black — standup bass, vocals, harmonica
* Nora O'Connor — guitar, vocals
* James Emmenegger — drums
# Beryllide

Beryllide is an intermetallic compound of beryllium with other metals, e.g. zirconium, tantalum, titanium, nickel, or cobalt. Typical chemical formulae are Be$_{12}$Ti and FeBe$_5$. These are hard, metal-like materials that display properties distinct from the constituents, especially with regards to their resilience toward oxidation.

## Applications and potential applications

Beryllides of cobalt and nickel have metallurgical importance as the precipitated phase in beryllium copper alloys. These materials are nonsparking, which allows them to be used in certain hazardous environments.
In nuclear technology, beryllides are investigated as neutron multipliers. Unlike metallic Be, materials such as Be$_{12}$Ti are more resistant to oxidation by water but retain the neutron-multiplying properties of the predominant isotope $^9$Be.
# Geholaspis ilvana

Geholaspis ilvana is a species of mite in the family Macrochelidae.
# Ingrata (disambiguation)

Ingrata is a common species name.
Ingrata may also refer to:
* Ingrata, a 2001 album by Ram Herrera
* "Ingrata", a song by Mario Roberto Zuñiga
* "La Ingrata", a song by Café Tacuba
# Gundel

Gundel is a well-known restaurant located in the Budapest City Park, Hungary.

## History

A previous restaurant in the spot, Wampetich, opened in 1894. In 1910, Károly Gundel took over the Wampetich's lease and operated the restaurant. His son János Gundel, who had learned the hospitality trade at other hotels and restaurants, took over the restaurant's management. He created a dramatic and luxurious style that increased its popularity and created an international reputation.
In 1939, the restaurant did the catering for the Hungarian contingent at 1939 World's Fair in New York City. In 1949, the restaurant was nationalized and operated by the state company of the Hungar Hotels, but it was reopened by Americans Ronald S. Lauder and George Lang in 1992. Consultants Adam Tihany and graphic artist Milton Glaser assisted in its design.

## Cuisine

One of Gundel's signature dishes is the Gundel palacsinta, a crepe with a filling made from rum, raisin, walnuts, and lemon zest, served with a chocolate sauce. Gundel also claims to have created Palóc soup, a soup that aimed to be "like goulash . . . yet not goulash," according to the Gundel web site.

## The Gay Hussar

Victor Sassie, the founder of The Gay Hussar restaurant (in Soho, London) served his apprenticeship under Gundel. Sassie was sent to Budapest by the British Hotel and Restaurant Association when he was seventeen. On his return to London in 1940, he established first the Budapest restaurant and then The Gay Hussar, which was to become popular with left wing politicians.
# Guangzhou Auto

Guangzhou Auto may refer to:
* Auto Guangzhou (auto show)
* Guangzhou Automobile (auto manufacturer)
# Jane Lunnon

Jane Teresa Lunnon (born 1969) is an English schoolteacher and headmistress, currently head of Alleyn's School, Dulwich, and previously of Wimbledon High School. Before that, Lunnon was Deputy Head of Wellington College, Berkshire.

## Early life

Lunnon was educated at the North London Collegiate School and the University of Bristol, where she graduated in English. She has a twin sister, Jenny, who is head of City of London School for Girls.

## Career

Lunnon’s early career was in research and marketing, before she became a schoolteacher at Prior's Field School, Guildford, and then at Wellington College. There, she was successively Head of English, Head of Sixth Form, and Assistant Director of Studies, then from 2010 Senior Deputy Head to Anthony Seldon. In 2014 she was appointed as Headmistress of Wimbledon High School, and in 2020 as the first female Head of Alleyn’s School, taking up the post in January 2021. Although the school had become co-educational in 1975, all its heads had been men since its separation from the College of God's Gift in 1882.
In 2018, Krishnan Guru-Murthy quoted Lunnon on the subject of Love Island that it was "not really doing anything very much for feminism". In January 2020, The Times reported her warning to parents against using WhatsApp groups to manage their children’s time when they were in secondary schools. She saw this as hindering them from learning to take responsibility for the demands of their lives. In May 2020, The Daily Telegraph interviewed Lunnon on the challenges to schools of lockdown in the COVID-19 pandemic.
In September 2020, Lunnon was announced as one of the five nominees in the "Best head of a public school" category of the Tatler Schools Awards, together with Douglas Robb of Gresham's School, Mark Turnbull of Giggleswick, Emma McKendrick of Downe House, and Antony Wallersteiner of Stowe. Lunnon was announced as winner of the award in October.
Lunnon also serves on the Education Committee of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Universities Committee of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference, and the governing body of Newland House School. She is a Trustee of the Royal SpringBoard Foundation.

## Personal life

Lunnon married a fellow teacher at Wellington College. Her husband, Neil Lunnon, is now headmaster of Fulham Prep School, and they have two children.
# Robert Alexander Caskie

Robert Alexander Caskie (1829/30 – August 31, 1928) was a Virginian officer in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## Life

Robert Alexander Caskie, son of John Caskie, Esq., of Richmond, Virginia, and latterly of Missouri, was a descendant of one of the oldest families of Virginia. During the Civil War he was an officer in the Richmond Grays and the organizer and leader of the Caskie Rangers, a band of cavalry. Later he became liaison officer, serving Generals Lee, Jackson and Stuart. He fought in many battles and once was seriously wounded.
Caskie died on August 31, 1928, at the home of his son, John J. Kerr Caskie, in Merion, a suburb of Philadelphia. He was ninety-eight years old.

## Personal life

In 1859 Colonel Caskie was married to Amanda Wallace Gregory, daughter of Judge Munford Gregory, sometime Governor of Virginia. His wife died several years before him. Two daughters, Mrs. M. C. Plass, of Washington, and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, of Paris, France, and two sons survived him. One son, John J. K. Caskie, became general counsel of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. Edmund W. Caskie, the other son, was a resident of New York.
# Betty Cameron

Corporal Betty Cameron (20 November 1918 - 1 April 2011 ) was an Australian World War II servicewoman and WAAAF activist. Born as Elizabeth Katherine Twynam-Perkins, she was educated at Fort Street Girls' High School, Sydney and obtained her Leaving Certificate. From 1938 to 1940 she was a lady cubmaster.

## Parents

Betty's father, who was English, was a doctor in the Indian Army. Both his parents were with the British Government in India. Betty's mother, also English, trained at Trinity College Dublin because at the time it was the only University that accepted women students. Capable of speaking seven languages she travelled to the U.S. and later to Argentina.
Betty's parents married in 1908 and had five children. Her husband served in World War I in France in the Australian Army Medical Corps. He was gassed in Ypres and was totally and permanently incapacitated as a result.

## World War II

Betty Cameron joined the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in April 1941. Her other community work included being a member of the Mothers' Union of Australia and a voluntary driver at Concord Hospital.
In the WAAAF, Cameron was trained as a wireless telegraph operator. She then served in the Shipping Movement Branch of the RAAF before being transferred to Melbourne. Early in 1942 she was stationed at Parkes to complete a navigation course (theory only) and was then posted to Fighter Section in Sydney. Here she worked underground in the tunnels made for the Eastern Suburbs Railway. Promoted to corporal in May 1942, Cameron went to Melbourne on an officers course and then on the operations course. After completion she was posted to Eastern Area, Point Piper in the Operations Room and Intelligence.

## Marriage

Betty Twynam-Perkins and Leith Cameron married in July 1940. They both joined the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in April 1941. In July 1944 Leith Cameron returned to Australia. He was in Sydney for a brief period before being posted to Darwin and the South East Asia area. That same year Betty became pregnant with her first child and was discharged from the WAAAF on 20 November 1944. She and her husband would go on to have three children.

## WAAAF

After the war Betty Cameron joined the WAAAF Wing which later became the WAAAF Branch of the RAAF Association. She has held various positions with the Branch including president, secretary and treasurer, and was the convenor of two national WAAAF reunions. For several years Cameron served on the RAAF Association State Committee and was Matron of Honour four times to the debutantes at the annual RAAF Ball as well as helping to train the debutantes and their partners. In 1978 she was made a life member of the RAAF Association.
# Terrain return

The terrain return is the signal returned from the ground surface when sensed by various remote sensing systems, e.g., radars.
One may distinguish two components of terrain return: the wanted signal (e.g., when generating a radar map of the terrain or when used for terrain avoidance and collision detection) and ground clutter, an unwanted signal that interferes with sensing of various objects other than terrain.
The ground-to-air terrain return at vertical or near-vertical incidence angles may be decomposed into two components: a mirror-like specular component and the scatter component produced by reradiation from the individual scatterers in the terrain (large isolated scatterers and area scatter).
The image record of the radar terrain return depends on the frequency, angle of incidence, and polarization of the signal. This dependence varies with the nature of the terrain surface; for example, if the terrain is covered by vegetation, a 35GHz K band signal will record vegetation, while a 0.4GHz P band signal will penetrate vegetation and record a combination of vegetation and soil surface.
# Geholaspis foroliviensis

Geholaspis foroliviensis is a species of mite in the family Macrochelidae.
# Guangzhou Bridge

Guangzhou Bridge (Chinese: 广州大桥; pinyin: Guǎngzhōu Dàqiáo; lit. 'Guangzhou Big Bridge') is a bridge crossing the Pearl River in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China.

## History

Completed in 1985, the bridge was the third to be built across the Pearl River in Guangzhou.
The 1,240 metre bridge carries Guangzhou Avenue across the river and over the eastern tip of Ersha Island, connecting Kecun in Haizhu District with Zhujiang New Town in Tianhe.
# Shockey

Shockey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eva Shockey, Canadian Author, Hunter, TV Personality, Blogger
* Hal Shockey, Canadian outdoorsman
* Jeff Shockey, US lobbyist and Congressional staffer
* Jeremy Shockey, American football player
* Jim Shockey, Canadian outdoor writer, professional big game outfitter, TV Producer and Host
* Peter Shockey, filmmaker and screenwriter
* Gwen Shockey, American artist
# Robert Alexander (artist)

Robert Alexander RSA RSW (1840–1923) was a 19th and early 20th century Scottish artist. He had a special interest in dog and horse portraits.

## Life

Robert was born in Dalgarven near Kilwinning in Ayrshire. He was apprenticed to a painter and decorator in Irvine around 1854, who also taught him how to paint landscapes.
Around 1860 he obtained a position in the workshops of the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh. From 1868 he fully adopted oil painting as his profession, largely painting rural scenes and animals. He was elected ARSA in 1878 and RSA in 1888.
In 1887–88 he visited Tangiers with Joseph Crawhall III, Pollock Nisbet and his son Edwin.
He was an influence on the artist George Denholm Armour and accompanied him on a second trip to Tangiers. He visited Paris in 1906 and was greatly influenced thereafter by the Impressionists. His main patron was the Duke of Portland.
He died in Edinburgh on 2 August 1923 and is buried in Dean Cemetery. His grave faces northwards to an east–west path in the inner north-west section, but is concealed behind larger graves.

## Family

He was married twice, his second wife being Jemima Jane Martin. He had three children by his first wife and four by his second.
His sons included the artist Edwin Alexander RSA RSW (1870-1926) and sculptor Martin Alexander. His son Robert Love Alexander was father to Rear Admiral Robert Love Alexander.
His daughter Jean Alexander married the artist Alexander Ignatius Roche.

## Known works

* Portrait of a Malamute (1876)
* The Happy Mother (1878) - a collie and pups
* Springer Spaniel (1881)
* Scottish Donkey in a Stable (1890)
* A Bay Horse and a Terrier in a Stable
* Skye Terrier
* The Dead Stag
* Study of a Horse
# General Pigot

General Pigot may refer to:
* Sir George Pigot, 3rd Baronet (1766–1840), British Army brevet major general
* Henry Pigot (1750–1840), British Army general
* Sir Robert Pigot, 2nd Baronet (1720–1796), British Army lieutenant general
# Beth Deare

Aloyce Beth DuVal Deare, known as Beth Deare, was an American film producer and educator.
She co-wrote the 1994 documentary film Midnight Ramble about African American films.
She was a producer at WGBH in Boston. She taught at Bunker Hill Community College. She received 10 Emmy Awards, including for her 1981 documentary In the Matter of Levi Hart and the television series Say Brother. In 2011 she died at her Newtown, Massachusetts home in Newton Corner.

## Filmography

* In the Matter of Levi Hart (1981), documentary about a police shooting
* Midnight Ramble (film) (1994), co-writer, a film about African American cinema
* Say Brother, television series, host and executive producer
# Stormbird

Stormbird may refer to:
* Pacific koel, a bird colloquially referred to as a 'storm bird' or 'stormbird' in Australia
* Storm Bird (horse) (1978–2004), a Canadian-bred thoroughbred racehorse
* Stormbirds Football Club Football Federation Northern Territory
* Sturmvogel, Stormbird Messerschmitt Me 262
* Stormbird, a 2013 novel by Conn Iggulden, the first of four books in the Wars of the Roses series
* Stormbirds (video game) redirects to THQ Digital Studios UK
# United Arab Emirates women's national football team results

This article lists the results and fixtures for the United Arab Emirates women's national football team.
Win  Draw  Lose  Postponed/Cancelled  Fixtures
# Arugisa

Arugisa is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Taxonomy

The genus was previously classified in the subfamily Hypeninae of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Arugisa albipuncta Hampson, 1926
* Arugisa aliena Walker, 1865
* Arugisa gyrochila (Butler, 1879)
* Arugisa latiorella (Walker, 1863) (syn: Arugisa watsoni Richards, 1941)
* Arugisa lutea (Smith, 1900)
* Arugisa oppressa Schaus, 1911
* Arugisa punctalis (Barnes & McDunnough, 1916)
* Arugisa rubiginosa Hampson, 1926
* Arugisa subterminata Hampson, 1926
# Samaia River

The Samaia River or Simaia River is a river in Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. The river flows through Green River Rural LLG.
Various Papuan languages are spoken in the watershed of the Samaia River, including the Amto–Musan languages (also called the Samaia River languages).
# Texas Cannabis Collective

Texas Cannabis Collective is a cannabis rights activism group founded in 2016 in the U.S. state of Texas. As of 2022, it was headed by Austin Zamhariri, also called Daryoush Austin Zamhariri, a resident of the Fort Worth area.
The organization also serves as a news source for cannabis-related information.