OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TuS Hoisdorf

Tus Hoisdorf is a German association football club from the municipality of Hoisdorf, Schleswig-Holstein. The footballers are part of a sports club that includes departments for badminton, gymnastics, table tennis, volleyball, and fitness programs.

## History

The little known club enjoyed its greatest success through the 1980s and 90s when it was part of third and fourth tier competition. Hoisdorf won its way into the Amateuroberliga Nord (III) in 1988 and spent a single season in the newly formed Regionalliga Nord (III) in 1994–95 before being relegated to the Oberliga Hamburg/Schleswig-Holstein (IV). During this period TuS twice appeared (1989–90) in the preliminary rounds of the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) tournament. After a second-place finish in the Oberliga in 1998, they took part in a failed promotion round playoff being beaten by BV Cloppenburg (2–1 win, 6–0 loss). Despite another second-place result in 2001, the team voluntarily withdrew from higher level regional play. The team competed in the Kreisklasse A (IX) after dropping down from Kreisliga Stormarn (VIII) in 2014 but won a league championship in 2015 and moved back up.

## Honours

The club's honours:
* Schleswig-Holstein-Liga: 1988
* Schleswig-Holstein Cup: 1988, 1989
# Telchin syphax

Telchin syphax is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is widely distributed in the Amazon basin in South America.
The wingspan is 100–130 mm.

## Subspecies

* Telchin syphax syphax (Surinam, the Guianas, Venezuela, Trinidad)
* Telchin syphax completa (Lathy, 1922) (Brazil)
# Rudná

Rudná may refer to places:

## Czech Republic

* Rudná (Prague-West District), a town in the Central Bohemian Region,
* Rudná (Svitavy District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
* Rudná pod Pradědem, a municipality in the Moravian-Silesian Region

## Slovakia

* Rudná, Rožňava District, a municipality and village
# Registered Science Technician

Registered Science Technician (RSciTech) is a professional qualification in the United Kingdom for science technicians. It was introduced in 2011 alongside Registered Scientist as an extension to the UK Science Council's existing professional register for Chartered Scientists. the Registered Science Technician (RSciTech) was developed with the support of the Gatsby Charitable Foundation, with the aim of increasing the professionalism and recognition of those working in technical roles in science. Holders of this qualification can use the post-nominal letters RSciTech. Registration as RSciTech has been encouraged by institutions such as Imperial College London, and the UK Government's Science manufacturing technician and Laboratory technician apprenticeship standards are designed to lead to registration as an RSciTech.

## Licensed Bodies

The Science Council licences its member bodies to award professional statuses. The professional bodies listed below are those licensed to award Registered Science Technician as of May 2017:
* Association for Science Education
* British Psychological Society
* Institute of Animal Technology
* Institute of Biomedical Science
* Institute of Food Science & Technology
* Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining
* Institute of Physics
* Institute of Science and Technology
* Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine
* Institution of Chemical Engineers
* Institute of Water
* Royal Society of Biology
* Royal Society of Chemistry
# Temminck's flying squirrel

Temminck's flying squirrel (Petinomys setosus) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, and Thailand.
# Applebee

Applebee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caroline Maria Applebee (c. 1785–1854), British artist
* Constance Applebee (1873–1981), US-based British academic athletic director
* Frank W. Applebee (1902–1988), American painter
* Kelly Applebee (born 1982), Australian cricketer
# Tanéné, Boké

Tanéné is a small town and sub-prefecture in the Boké Prefecture in the Boké Region of Maritime Guinea between Boffa, Fria, and Conakry (Guinea). As of 2014 it had a population of 33,824 people.
It is a "crossroads village" built around the gas station located just after the metal bridge on the river Konkouré. The village has been growing rapidly since the construction of a bridge on the Fatala (also known as Rio Pongo downstream) in Boffa. For instance, the population of Guémèyiré on the right bank of the Rio Pongo has mainly moved to Tanéné. The economy is focused on small business generated by passengers swapping taxis.
# Seydel

Seydel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C.A. Seydel (died 1882), founder of harmonica manufacturing firm C. A. Seydel Söhne
* Marianne Seydel (born 1950), East German swimmer
* Rudolf Seydel (1835–1892), German philosopher and theologian
# William Christie (dean of Moray, Ross and Caithness)

William Christie (26 January 1817 – 12 December 1885) was a Scottish clergyman, inaugural Dean of the United Diocese of Moray, Ross, and Caithness, having been the Dean of Ross since 1860.
Christie was born in Monquhitter, the son of William Christie, dancing-master of Monquhitter, and his wife Mary (née Guthrie). He studied at King's College, Aberdeen. In addition to his ecclesiastical achievements, he was a folk song collector who published two volumes of songs entitled Traditional Ballad Airs, in 1876 and 1881.
He died in Fochabers.
# Alan Light

Alan Light (born August 4, 1966) is an American journalist who has been a rock critic for Rolling Stone and the editor-in-chief for Vibe, Spin, and Tracks.

## Early life

Light grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended Cincinnati Country Day School. His mother was a dance reviewer for the local newspaper. His father, Dr. Irwin Light, was a neotologist at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. He graduated from Yale University in 1988, majoring in American Studies, and wrote his senior thesis on Licensed to Ill by the Beastie Boys.

## Career

Light had been an intern at Rolling Stone during their 20th anniversary year while still a student. He later joined the staff as a fact checker in 1989, becoming a senior writer in 1990. In 1993, he became the founding music editor of Vibe magazine, becoming editor-in-chief in 1994. In 1999 he became editor-in-chief for Spin magazine. He left Spin in March 2002 and founded the music magazine Tracks in 2003. He then worked as music reviewer on radio station WFUV, and served as music correspondent on NPR show Weekend America. He writes regularly for The New York Times.
Light has worked as consultant for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. He was a judge for the 4th Annual Independent Music Awards in 2005, and subsequently for the 11th, 12th and 13th Annual Independent Music Awards. Starting in October 2016 Light is one of the mainstay hosts of the newly created Volume music talk channel on Sirius XM on the afternoon show Debatable.
Light has also been involved in assisting homeless people with the Housing Works AIDS charity.
After publication of his 2012 book The Holy or the Broken: Leonard Cohen, Jeff Buckley & the Unlikely Ascent of 'Hallelujah, Light served as consulting producer for the 2022 film Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, A Journey, A Song.

## Selected bibliography

* Tupac Amaru Shakur: 1971–1996 (with Quincy Jones), 1998
* The Vibe History of Hip Hop, 1999
* The Skills to Pay the Bills: The Story of the Beastie Boys, 2006
* My Cross To Bear (by Gregg Allman, with Alan Light), 2012
* The Holy or the Broken – Leonard Cohen, Jeff Buckley, and the Unlikely Ascent of 'Hallelujah', 2012
* Let's Go Crazy: Prince and the Making of Purple Rain, 2014
# Telco Club Ground

Tata Engineering and Locomotive Company Club Ground or Telco Club Ground is a multi purpose stadium in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand. The ground is mainly used for organizing matches of football, cricket and other sports. The stadium has hosted nine List A matches 2004 when Assam cricket team played against Orissa cricket team but since then the stadium has hosted non-first-class matches.
# Fujiwara no Akiuji

Fujiwara no Akiuji (藤原 顕氏 1207 – 8 November 1274) was a Japanese nobleman and waka poet of the Kamakura period.

## Life

Fujiwara no Akiuji was born in 1207. A member of the Northern Branch (Hokke) of the Fujiwara clan, he was the second son of Fujiwara no Akiie [ja] and the younger brother of Fujiwara no Tomoie.
He reached the Junior Second Rank at court, and founded the Kamiyagawa lineage (紙屋河家 Kamiyagawa-ke) within the Rokujō branch of the Fujiwara clan. He is occasionally mentioned in the Azuma Kagami as a court envoy to Kantō (関東祗候).
He died on the eighth day of the eleventh month of Bun'ei 11 in 1274.

## Poetry

Akiuji was a central figure in the Kamakura waka poetic circle, and in Kyoto helped establish the anti-Mikohidari [ja] faction, along with his brother Tomoie and Fujiwara no Mitsutoshi. His poetry was a regular fixture in the uta-awase contests and other poetic gatherings organized by the members of this faction, but it was not highly appreciated.
His poems were included in the records of a large number of uta-awase, including the Kasuga Wakamiya-sha Uta-awase (春日若宮社歌合) and the Munetaka-shinnō-ke Hyakugojū-ban Uta-awase (宗尊親王家百五十番歌合), as well as in the Hōji On-hyakushu (宝治御百首). His poems were also included in private anthologies that collected the works of Kamakura poets, including the Tōsen Waka Rokujō (東撰和歌六帖), the Genzon Waka Rokujō (現存和歌六帖) and the Un'yō Wakashū.
Eleven of his poems were included in imperial anthologies from the Shoku Gosenshū on. He left a personal collection, the Akiuji-shū,
# Tashkurgan (disambiguation)

Tashkurgan is a town in western Xinjiang, China. It may also refer to:
* Tashkurgan Tajik Autonomous County, in Xinjiang, China
* Tashkurgan River, a river in Xinjiang, China
* Tashkurgan, a village on the upper reaches of the Bartang River in Tajikistan
* Tash-Kurgan, a town in southwestern Kyrgyzstan
* Khulm, a town in northern Afghanistan formerly known as Tashkurgan
* Khulm River, a river in Afghanistan, also known as the Tashkurgan River
# Asbestiform

Asbestiform is a crystal habit. It describes a mineral that grows in a fibrous aggregate of high tensile strength, flexible, long, and thin crystals that readily separate. The most common asbestiform mineral is chrysotile, commonly called "white asbestos", a magnesium phyllosilicate part of the serpentine group. Other asbestiform minerals include riebeckite, an amphibole whose fibrous form is known as crocidolite or "blue asbestos", and brown asbestos, a cummingtonite-grunerite solid solution series.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency explains that, "In general, exposure may occur only when the asbestos-containing material is disturbed or damaged in some way to release particles and fibers into the air."
"Mountain leather" is an old-fashioned term for flexible, sheet-like natural formations of asbestiform minerals which resemble leather. Asbestos-containing minerals known to form mountain leather include: actinolite, palygorskite, saponite, sepiolite, tremolite, and zeolite.
# Jonathan Bullock

Jonathan Bullock FRSA (born 3 March 1963) is an English politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the East Midlands constituency until the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the EU on 31 January 2020. He was third on the UKIP list for that constituency in the 2014 European election, and became an MEP on 1 August 2017, succeeding Roger Helmer. He was re-elected in 2019 for the Brexit Party.
Bullock was previously a councillor and member of the cabinet on Kettering Borough Council and a Conservative parliamentary and European candidate. He resigned from the Conservative Party in September 2012 to join UKIP, but left in December 2018 and joined the Brexit Party four months later.

## Early life and education

Bullock was born on 3 March 1963 in Nottingham. He attended Nottingham High School before studying at Portsmouth, receiving a BA (Hons) degree in politics. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA).

## Early career

Bullock began his career working in the House of Commons for MPs Andrew Stewart and Sir Richard Ottaway. He then went onto work in advertising agencies, becoming an account director responsible for a number of accounts. Subsequently he worked for the Advertising Association (1994–1997) and for the British Road Federation (1997–2001), both in similar head of public relations roles. He was appointed Director of Policy at the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport in the UK in 2002, working there for five years.

## Political career

For the Conservative Party, Bullock fought the Parliamentary seats of Manchester Gorton (1992) and Gedling (2001) and the 2004 European Parliament election in the East Midlands constituency. He was elected to Kettering Borough Council in 2007, representing the ward of Queen Eleanor & Buccleuch; in the same year he was appointed to the Cabinet of the Council, He was re-elected to Kettering Borough Council in 2011 in the same ward.
Bullock moved to UKIP in 2012, citing disillusionment with David Cameron and the Conservative Party concerning the European Union, as well as the general leftward drift of the Conservative Party. For UKIP he fought the Northamptonshire County Council seat of Ise in 2013 and 2017, and also the 2014 European Parliament election, where he was third on the party list. Following the retirement of Roger Helmer at the end of July 2017, Bullock moved up the list to succeed Helmer as an MEP for East Midlands on 1 August 2017.
He resigned from UKIP in December 2018 over a breach of the party's constitution by leader Gerard Batten, but remained in the Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy group in the European Parliament.
He joined the Brexit Party in February 2019 and was re-elected in 2019.
# Jalapa, South Carolina

Jalapa is an unincorporated community in Newberry County, South Carolina, United States. The elevation is 564 feet.
# Ramsau bei Berchtesgaden

Ramsau is a German municipality in the Bavarian Alps with a population of around 1,800. It is a district located in the Berchtesgadener Land in Bavaria, close to the border with Austria, 35 km south of Salzburg and 150 km south-east of Munich. It is situated north of the Berchtesgaden National Park.
Notable sights of Ramsau include the third highest mountain in Germany called the Watzmann, Lake Hintersee, and the village's church.

## Gallery

* Village of Ramsau
* The Church of St. Sebastian

## Notable people

* Wolfgang Bartels
* Hans Brandner
* Hermann Buhl
* Mirko Eichhorn
* Carolin Fernsebner [de]
* Franz Graßl
* Hartmut Graßl
* Judith Graßl
* Johann Grill [de]
* Matej Juhart
* Will Klinger-Franken [de]
* Manuel Machata
* Anton Palzer
* Franz Pöschl
* Armin Roßmeier [de]
* Willy Schlieker [de]
# Laura Jean Cameron

Laura Jean Cameron (born 1966) is a Canadian human geographer and historian. She is a professor in the Department of Geography and Planning at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. Her research interests are in historical geography, environmental history, the history of psychoanalysis, and field recording.
Cameron has authored several books, including Openings: A Meditation on History, Method and Sumas Lake (1997) and Freud in Cambridge (2017; co-authored with John Forrester).

## Life

Cameron was born in 1966, the youngest daughter of Jody Cameron (born 1939), who worked as a theater producer at University of the Fraser Valley, and John Barry Cameron (1928–2010), who worked as a teacher at Chilliwack Secondary School. Her siblings are textile artist Heather Cameron; actor, playwright, and craftsman David Cameron; and Rob Cameron, who is an electrical engineer.
Cameron grew up in Stó꞉lō territory in British Columbia. She received her Bachelor of Arts (1989) and Master of Arts (1994) degrees from the University of British Columbia. In 2001, she earned a PhD from Cambridge University.
Cameron's partner Matt Rogalsky is a sound artist and is also a professor at Queen's University. The couple have a child, Arden Rogalsky (born in 1999), and have collaborated on research projects, particularly into the history of field recording, and have organized a number of sound installations. The family has lived in Kingston, Ontario, since 2003.

## Work

Cameron's MA thesis Openings to a Lake: Historical Approaches to Sumas Lake, British Columbia became her first published book. It was published in 1997 with the title Openings: A Meditation on History, Method and Sumas Lake. In the book, she explores the complex relationship between place and history using the case of Sumas Lake in British Columbia, which was drained in the 1920s. From 1999 to 2002, Cameron worked as a Junior Research Fellow in Historical Geography at Churchill College, Cambridge. As Canada Research Chair in Historical Geographies of Nature (2003–2012), she investigated a range of field sciences as place-based practices and cultural encounters.
Cameron has also written biographical works, such as Freud in Cambridge (2017). The book, which Cameron co-authored with John Forrester, was written before the latter's death and was published by Cambridge University Press.
Cameron also was the editor of the book Friend Beloved: Marie Stopes, Gordon Hewitt, and an Ecology of Letters (2021), a biographical portrait of the British botanist Marie Carmichael Stopes and the Canadian entomologist and biologist Charles Gordon Hewitt. Exploring their friendship in letters, the book reveals early ecology's revolutionary promise but also its involvement in colonialism and eugenics. Cameron also co-edited Emotion, Place and Culture (2009) and Rethinking the Great White North: Race, Nature, and the Historical Geographies of Whiteness in Canada (2011).
# Teleférico de Caracas

The Teleférico de Caracas is a gondola lift that ascends El Ávila Mountain within El Ávila National Park, in Caracas, Venezuela.

## History

It was inaugurated on September 29, 1955, by President Marcos Pérez Jiménez. It remained open until the end of the 1970s. A series of fruitless attempts to reopen it in 1986, 1988, and 1990 each ended in closing it. In 2000, the national government gave a concession to the Inversora Turística Caracas´Company, which was to reopen the tramway to coincide with rebuilding the Humboldt Hotel [es] and the Magic Park of Avila [Parque Mágico Avila] (El Ávila National Park).
In 2000, the reconstruction of the cableway system began, as well as one of the stations, and the cable cars are now operating. Nowadays there are more than 70 tram cars which can travel 3.5 km in 15 minutes approximately. As of 3 January 2024, the cost for a round trip ride is between US$12 (for Venezuelans) and US$30 (for non-Venezuelans). In August 2007, the concession was revoked and the park is once again in the hands of the federal government. In October 2007, it was renamed "Waraira Repano”." The restoration of the mid-century modern hotel lasted 13 years, and was reopened in 2018.
The park area at the top of the mountain is a wide walkway along the ridgeline. Several sellers have set up food or handicraft kiosks. There is also a restaurant and ice skating rink, an enormous Venezuelan flag waving in the breeze, and the Bauhaus influenced Humboldt Hotel. Often the top of the mountain has clouds drifting through it, obscuring the view. It is several degrees cooler than Caracas or the coast. When the clouds clear, the city of Caracas can be seen on one side and the coastline on the other side.

## System

The original system had four stations and two sections, the first one between the city of Caracas (altitude 1,000m), and the top of Avila hill (2,100m), that also took passengers down to the Humboldt Hotel and the second section left of the Avila that passed over the town of Galipán and finished in El Cojo station in Macuto, although the Vargas Station (Estado Vargas) fell into disuse and became obsolete.
The operating company, before the concession was revoked, reconstructed all of the first section (Maripérez - Ávila). The state then took control of the system and announced plans to modernize further the second section of the system; a task unfinished by the previous contractor because of the cancellation of that concession. At the beginning of 2008, the state put its plan into action and began the reconstruction of the second cableway system from Galipán to El Cojo, but to this day no construction has started on the site.
# Fuqua

Fuqua is an American surname, possibly an Americanization of the French surname Fouquet.
Fuqua may refer to:

## People
### Arts and entertainment

* Antoine Fuqua (born 1966), American film director
* Charlie Fuqua (1910–1971), American singer, member of The Ink Spots
* Chris (Critter) Fuqua, American musician, former member of Old Crow Medicine Show
* Gwen Gordy Fuqua (1927–1999), American businesswoman, songwriter and composer; onetime wife of Harvey Fuqua
* Harvey Fuqua (1929–2010), American singer and music industry executive
* Joseph Fuqua (born 1962), American actor, director, instructor, and playwright
* Matt Fuqua, American musician, member of The Afters
* Robert Fuqua, pen name of American pulp painter and illustrator Joseph Wirt Tillotson (1905–1959)

### Government

* Don Fuqua (born 1933), American politician from Florida
* Henry L. Fuqua (1865–1926), American government official and politician; 38th Governor of Louisiana
* William Fuqua (born 1930), Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court

### Military

* Samuel G. Fuqua (1899–1987), US Navy seaman and Medal of Honor recipient
* Stephen O. Fuqua (1874–1943), career officer in the United States Army

### Sports

* Ade Fuqua (born 1970), American football player and public official
* Charles Fuqua "Charlie" Manuel Jr. (born 1944), American baseball player and manager
* Ivan Fuqua (1909–1994), American track athlete and coach
* John "Frenchy" Fuqua (born 1946), American football fullback
* Ray Fuqua (1912–1983), American football end for the Brooklyn Dodgers
* Rich Fuqua (born 1950), American college basketball player

### Other

* J. B. Fuqua (1918–2006), American businessman and philanthropist

## Places

All in the United States
* Fuqua, Texas, a ghost town in Liberty County
* Fuqua Farm, a historic property in Chesterfield County, Virginia
* Fuqua Lake, a reservoir located in Stephens County, Oklahoma
* Jeff Fuqua Boulevard, location of the Orlando International Airport in Florida

## Schools

* Fuqua School of Business at Duke University, named after J. B. Fuqua
* Fuqua School in Farmville, Virginia, named after J. B. Fuqua
# Tashkurgan River

The Tashkurgan River (Chinese: 塔什库尔干河; pinyin Tǎshíkù'ěrgàn hé) is a river in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of western China. The Tashkurgan River runs through Tashkurgan Tajik Autonomous County and is one of the tributaries of the Yarkand River in the Tarim Basin.
The river is formed by the joining of several mountain streams originating in the Karakoram range and northern Hindu Kush mountains. It flows due north to Tashkurgan. Then it turns right flowing through the mountains and joins the Yarkand River.
# Gay Lib v. University of Missouri

Gay Lib v. University of Missouri, 558 F. 2d 848 (8th Cir. 1977), was a court case in 1977 about discrimination in student group recognition at state universities, namely the University of Missouri. The case reached the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. The courts determined that "the University, acting here as an instrumentality of the State, has no right to restrict speech or association 'simply because it finds the views expressed to be abhorrent'."