OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sengelsberg (Böhne)

Sengelsberg is a mountain of Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany.
51°12′04″N 9°07′01″E﻿ / ﻿51.20111°N 9.11694°E﻿ / 51.20111; 9.11694
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kilimanjaro (ward)

Kilimanjaro is an administrative ward in Moshi District of Kilimanjaro Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 4.6 km$^2$ (1.8 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 862 m (2,828 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 9,206.
# John Yeeden Lloyd

John Yeeden Lloyd (born 1795) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 31 December 1853. His last attendance was on 28 July 1854, but he was still listed as a member on 6 August 1855. He was reappointed on 4 October 1855, and served until 29 December 1857, when he resigned.
He was from Taranaki.
# Taipei Music Center

The Taipei Music Center (TMC; Chinese: 台北流行音樂中心; pinyin: Táiběi Liúxíng Yīnyuè Zhōngxīn; lit. 'Taipei Popular Music Center') is a performing arts and cultural venue in Nangang District, Taipei, Taiwan, including a 5,000-seat concert hall, cultural hall and creative production facilities.

## Overview

City officials announced plans on July 24, 2008 to conduct an international design competition for the facility in tandem with plans for the Taipei Performing Arts Center. In 2012, government officials announced that winner of the design competition was Reiser + Umemoto, RUR Architecture P.C., the New York City based American architectural firm represented by a joint collaboration between American architect Jesse A. Reiser and Japanese architect Nanako Umemoto, both well known in the architectural world for their innovative post-modernist aesthetic. The firm is particularly well known for its recently completed office tower, 0-14, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Construction began on 19 June 2013.
The center opened on September 5, 2020, before hosting the 31st Golden Melody Awards on October 3.
# South African Youth Revolutionary Council

The South African Youth Revolutionary Council (SAYRCO) was a South African political organisation. SAYRCO profiled itself as (for lack of a better term) a 'third force' in the anti-Apartheid struggle. It was associated with the Black Consciousness Movement.

## Foundation and exile

The group emerged from the non-ANC, non-PAC sector of the Soweto Student Representative Council (SSRC). The group was forced into exile after the 1976 Soweto uprising. They first arrived in Botswana, and later relocated to Nigeria. The group conducted fundraising tours in the United States, Western Europe and West Africa. In July 1979 the presidency of the group was passed from Tsietsi Mashinini to Khotso Seatlhoho. In this process the name SAYRC was adopted. As of 1981 SAYRCO obtained funding from the Nigerian government. Seatlhoho received military training from the Palestine Liberation Organization in Syria and Lebanon. SAYRCO called for more offensive forms of armed struggle against the Apartheid regime, criticizing the established anti-Apartheid movements of being too defensive.

## Armed struggle

The liberation of Zimbabwe open the possibilities for SAYRCO to launch its armed struggle inside South Africa. The ZANU-PF offered military training to SAYRCO cadres. The organisation attempted to enter South Africa and build an armed force there.

## Capture of Seatlhoho

On 18 June 1981 South African authorities arrested Seatlhoho and another SAYRCO member, Masabatha Loate. Seatlhoho was caught whilst in a meeting in Orlando East. They would be sentenced to ten and five years of imprisonment respectively. Seatlhoho's captured was heavily publicized by the regime, the news was carried in many newspapers. The Daily Telegraph ran a headline saying "The Scarlet Pimpernel of Soweto arrested!". On 21 June 1981 the South African police claimed to have arrested a total of 8 SAYRCO leaders.
Seatlhoho was jailed on Robben Island. After Seatlhoho's arrest the organisation appeared to have become defunct. The Nigerian government withdrew its support to the group, and returned to its former policy of supporting ANC and PAC (which, unlike SAYRCO, enjoyed recognition from the Organization for African Unity).
# Borodinia dentata

Borodinia dentata, commonly called Short's rockcress, is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family (Brassicaceae). It is native to the eastern North America, where it is found in Canada and the United States. In the United States, its range is primarily centered in the Midwest, and in Canada it is only known from Ontario. Its natural habitat is in nutrient-rich alluvial forests and loamy bluffs, often on calcareous substrate.
Borodinia dentata is a short-lived herbaceous biennial. It can be distinguished from other species in its area by a combination of short fruits (reaching 4.2 cm) on short pedicels (reaching 3.5 mm), which are held spreading at maturity, and its wider stem leaves (reaching > 8 mm) that have a pubescent upper surface. It produces cream-colored flowers in the spring.
# Seoul National University Gymnasium

Seoul National University Gymnasium is an indoor sporting arena located in Seoul, South Korea. The capacity of the arena is 5,000 and was built in 1986 to host table tennis and badminton (demonstration) events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Baltimore Outer Beltway

The Baltimore Outer Beltway was a proposed freeway that would encircle parts of the Greater Baltimore area.
Parts of it have been built as the following roads:
* Maryland Route 100 (22.1 miles)
* US 29 (4 miles)
* Maryland Route 43 (5.5 Miles)
# Sengelsberg (Niedenstein)

Sengelsberg is a mountain of Schwalm-Eder-Kreis, Hesse, Germany.
51°14′41″N 9°19′07″E﻿ / ﻿51.24472°N 9.31861°E﻿ / 51.24472; 9.31861
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Granite Falls Graniteers

The Granite Falls Graniteers were a Western Carolina League baseball team based in Granite Falls, North Carolina, United States that existed for only the 1951 season. They used five different managers and won only 14 games, while losing 96. The team was the subject of a book entitled, "The Rocks: The True Story of the Worst Team in Baseball History!", as they had the worst winning percentage in baseball. During their long season, the Graniteers changed their name to "The Granite Rocks," and even tried 'Black Cat Night at Granite Falls Stadium' in hope to help turn things around. Granite's baseball team still had impactful moments, as towards the end of the season, the team signed five black players, making them the first Southern pro baseball team to break the color barrier.

## Stadium

The Graniteers' stadium was M.S. Deal Stadium in Granite Falls, which was then called High School Park. The stadium is still standing on what is now the campus of Granite Falls Middle School.
# RoyalJet

Royal Jet LLC, typically referred to as RoyalJet, is a charter airline based in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. RoyalJet has operating bases at Abu Dhabi International Airport, Al Bateen Executive Airport, and Al Maktoum International Airport.

## History

The airline started operations on 4 May 2003 as a joint venture by Abu Dhabi Aviation and Abu Dhabi Amiri Flight (since 2009, Presidential Flight).
In 2021, RoyalJet Bermuda, a wholly-owned subsidiary of RoyalJet, was launched, flying a single Boeing 737-700 BBJ.

## Fleet

The RoyalJet fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of August 2022):
RoyalJet fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Notes |
| Boeing 737-700 BBJ | 10 | — | One operated by RoyalJet Bermuda |
| Bombardier Global 5000 | 3 | — | |
| Total | 13 | — | |
# Gisilia meyi

Gisilia meyi is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Sinev in 2007.Type locality: Namibia, Brandberg, Mason Shelter, 1740 m. It is found in Namibia.
# CHOY-FM

CHOY-FM (Choix FM 99,9) is a French-language radio station broadcasting at 99.9 MHz from Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. The station currently plays a country format with the slogan "L'Acadie country" and is owned by the Maritime Broadcasting System with its studios at 1000 St George Boulevard. Preceding CHOY, the only private francophone broadcaster in Moncton had been CHLR, which began broadcasting October 31, 1981 until January 2, 1985.

## History

On August 24, 2000, Denis Losier, on behalf of a company to be incorporated received approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to operate a new commercial French-language FM radio service in Moncton. The station began broadcasting with an adult contemporary format in 2001. On February 21, 2006, the station received approval to transfer the effective control of CHOY-FM Limitée, licensee of CHOY-FM Moncton, New Brunswick, from Radio Diffusion Acadie Inc. to Maritime Broadcasting System Limited (MBS).
# Hayesville, Pickaway County, Ohio

Hayesville is an unincorporated community in Pickaway County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Hayesville Station was in operation from 1878 until 1879. Hayesville had two stores, a blacksmith shop, and grain elevator.
# Seoul National University High School

Seoul National University High School is a public high school attached to Seoul National University located in Jongam-dong, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul.

## History

The school was founded on September 1, 1946, as Seoul National University Middle School (서울대학교 사범대학 부속중학교), serving Grades 7 to 12. It then split into a separate middle school and high school on September 1, 1951. The school moved to its location at Jongam-dong on November 6, 1971, and changed its name to Seoul National University High School on March 1, 2001.
Principal Lee Ki-seong was appointed on September 1, 2011, as the 16th principal of the school. As of 5 February 2015, 25,741 students had graduated from the school.

## Notable alumni

* 김호진 Kim Ho-jin - Actor
* 김두성 Kim Doo-Seong - Civil servant
* 전상우 Jeon Sang-woo - Civil servant
* 김영길 Kim Young-gil - Spaceship engineer
* 윤석남 Yoon Seok-nam - Artist
* 어윤배 Uh Yoon-bae - 8th and 9th President of Soongsil University
* 이기준 Lee Gi-jun - Seoul National University professor
* 장수길 Jang Su-gil - Lawyer under Kim & Chang
* 장영희 Chang Young-hee - Professor, translator, scholar, essayist
* 전광우 Jun Kwang-woo - Professor at Yonsei University's Graduate School of Economic
* 이수빈 Lee Soo-bin - Owner of Samsung Lions
* 이건희 Lee Kun-hee - Chairman of Samsung
* 이영회 Lee Young-hee
* 성기학 Seong Gi-hak - President of Korea Federation of Textile Industries
* 이희범 Lee Hee-beom - Adviser of LG International Corp.
* 송필호 Song Pil-hon - President of the Korea Newspapers Association and vice-chairman of Joongang Ilbo board of directors
* 오권용 Kwon Oh-yong - Vice-president of SK Group
* 엄창섭 Uhm Chang-seob -
* 김도현 Kim Do-hyun - Mayor of Gangseo-gu from 2006.07.01—2007.10.26
* 홍사덕 Hong Sa-deok - Former member of the National Assembly
* 이범관 Lee Beom-gwan - Former member of the National Assembly
* 김영순 Kim Young-soon - Mayor of Songpa-gu from 2006.07.01—2010.06.30
# Kinski

Kinski may refer to:

## People and groups

* Klaus Kinski né Nakszynski (1926–1991), German actor
** Pola Kinski (born 1952), German actress, daughter of Klaus
** Nastassja Kinski (born 1961), German-born model and actress, daughter of Klaus
** Kenya Kinski-Jones (born 1993), model, daughter of Nastassja Kinski and Quincy Jones
** Nikolai Kinski (born 1976), actor, son of Klaus and half-brother of Nastassja
** Debora Caprioglio, (born 1968), formerly known as Debora Kinski, Italian actress and ex-wife of Klaus
* Katya, Rachel and Zeke Kinski, characters from Australian soap opera Neighbours, or their stepmother Susan
* Sonja Kinski (born 1986), American model and actress
* Kinski Gallo, Mexican-born musician and artist
* Kinski (band), a post-rock group from Seattle, WA

## Geography

* Kinski Rozdory, a settlement in Ukraine
* Konka (river, Zaporizhzhia Oblast), also known as the Kinski Vody
# Joe Hillaire

Joseph Raymond Hillaire or Kwul-kwul’tw (1894–1967) was an American Indian sculptor of the Lummi (Lhaq’temish) tribe, known for his carved totem poles in the style of the Coast Salish peoples. In 1961 he carved the Kobe-Seattle Sister City Friendship Pole. Hillaire was the father of Pauline Hillaire Scälla (b. 1929), a well-known art historian and conservator specializing in the art of Northwest Coast peoples.
Joseph Hillaire was an active member of the Bahá’í Faith, serving as a member of his local Spiritual Assembly.
# Haverhill Arts Centre

Haverhill Arts Centre, formerly Haverhill Town Hall, is a former municipal building in the High Street in Haverhill, Suffolk, a town in England. The building, which is currently used as an events centre, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by Daniel and Caroline Gurteen, who were the proprietors of a textile manufacturing business at Chauntry Mills in Haverhill, as part of celebrations for their 50th wedding anniversary. The site they selected was on the southwest side of the High Street, close to Haverhill South railway station. The foundation stone for the new building was laid on 11 April 1882. It was designed by Edward Sharman of Wellingborough in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £5,000 and was officially opened as Haverhill Town Hall on 2 August 1883.
The building had a large hall on the first floor, while the ground floor accommodated a kitchen, toilets, and rooms for lectures, committee meetings, chess and billiards. It also included a council chamber and the town's public library. In May 1884, a large organ, designed and manufactured by James Jepson Binns, was installed in the hall. The hall was known for its public dances in the 1950s and 1960s, and for bingo and an annual pantomime in the 1970s and 1980s. In the early 1990s, it was owned by the St Edmundsbury Borough Council, which converted it into an arts centre and re-opened it as such on 1 December 1994.
In 2004, control of the building passed to Haverhill Town Council. In 2023, the arts centre initiated a self-produced pantomime for the first time: the production of Dick Whittington was written and directed by the centre's creative director, Dan Schumann, and starred the actor, Scott Wright. The building also houses the Haverhill Local History Museum, which has a collection of local memorabilia.

## Architecture

The building is constructed of red brick, with dressing of stone and glazed tile. It has two storeys and an attic, with a slate roof. Its main front is three bays wide, and has a projecting three-stage porch rising the full height of the building and surmounted by a gable. There is an arched opening with a hood mould in the first stage, an oriel window in the second stage and a tri-partite arched window with cusped heads and tracery in the third stage. The outer bays are fenestrated by pairs of windows with cusped heads. The side walls each have seven windows. As built, there were also dormer windows, later removed. The building was grade II listed in 1973.
# Herbert Smith (trade unionist)

Herbert Smith (17 July 1862 – 16 June 1938) was a British trade unionist and miner.
Born in Kippax, West Yorkshire, Smith was orphaned at a young age and spent time in a workhouse before being adopted by a local couple, one of whom was a miner. He later said that he never went to school. Smith then studied in Glasshoughton and Pontefract, and began working as a miner at the age of ten. Smith became active in his union, being elected to the branch committee at the age of seventeen, then in 1894 becoming a checkweighman. In 1896 he became Chairman of Castleford Trades Council, and in 1906 he became President of the Yorkshire Miners' Association. He joined the Independent Labour Party, and was elected to the West Riding County Council in 1903, and stood unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Morley at the December 1910 general election. He was later elected as a councillor in Barnsley.
Smith was also involved in the Miners' International Federation, serving as president from 1921 until 1929, and in Miners' Federation of Great Britain (MFGB), becoming its president in 1922. He was active in support of the UK general strike of 1926, but resigned as MFGB President in 1929, objecting to the organisation's agreement to lengthen miners' hours. Despite standing for re-election to the post in 1930 and 1931, he was unsuccessful, but he did serve as Mayor of Barnsley in 1932.
Smith became nationally known for leading rescue efforts following mining disasters, starting with the Wellington Pit Disaster in Whitehaven in 1910, and including the Bentley Pit Disaster of 1931 and the Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery Disaster of 1936.
# Granite Falls

Granite Falls can refer to:

## United States

* Granite Falls, Minnesota
* Granite Falls Township, Chippewa County, Minnesota
* Granite Falls, North Carolina
* Granite Falls, Washington
* Granite Falls, Wyoming

## Australia

* Granite Falls (waterfall), New South Wales
* Granite Falls, Tasmania
# Tambourissa cocottensis

Tambourissa cocottensis, commonly known as Bois Tambour is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. The only population (less than 50 individuals and decreasing) is endemic to the summit Montagne Cocotte, Mauritius (with an average annual precipitation of 5000 mm).

## Description

Small tree 4–5 m. A monoecious species. Leaves opposite to subopposite, petitolate, glabrous, petioles 7–20 mm by 1–2 mm, lamina subcoriaceous, elliptic, 45–105 mm by 15–40 mm, the apex shortly acute to shortly accuminate, the tip indurated, the base acutely cuneate, slightly decurrent. New growth glabrous. Androceous flowers, solitary or in fascicles of two, cauliflorous. Immature fruiting receptacle globose-urceolate, 15 mm in diameter by 12 mm long. Mature fruiting receptacle and carpels unknown.

## Ecology

T. cocottensis closely resembles T. tetragona in certain aspects such as cauliflory, leaf size, -margin, -texture, -shape or -venation. However, unlike T. tetragona, T. cocottensis' stems and petioles are winged. There are also differences in the flower structure.

### Threats

In 1979, there were only four individuals known. They were in different stages of growth, suggesting that regeneration took place in previous years. In August of the same year, the two largest plants were in bud, both being gynoecious. Unfortunately, there were no male (androecious) trees found in the species' natural habitat. A poor pollination rate further decreases the chances for this species surviving without help from humans. Fruits were last recorded in 1979. T. cocottensis is now (together with T. tetragona) a relicted species, limited to the summit of Mt. Cocotte.
Despite by law being in a nature reserve, the forests of Mt. Cocotte have been highly degraded and thus are highly vulnerable to neophytes.
# Sony Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* E 24mm F1.8 ZA

The Sony Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* E 24mm F1.8 ZA is a wide-angle APS-C prime lens for the Sony E-mount, announced by Sony in December 2011.

## Build quality

The lens features a thin aluminum shell over plastic internals and a detachable petal-type lens hood. The lens showcases a minimalist black exterior with a Zeiss badge on the side of the barrel, nearly identical to Sony's Zeiss-approved 55mm F1.8 full-frame lens.
Given its unusually high 1:4 (0.25x) image reproduction ratio, the 24mm lens can be considered a pseudo-macro lens.
Its autofocus is fast and silent.

## Image quality

The lens is exceptionally sharp, on par with Sony's other Zeiss-approved prime lenses. When at its maximum aperture of f/1.8, the lens exhibits creamy smooth bokeh. The lens suffers from mild vignetting and chromatic aberration, which can be seen toward the outer edges of the frame.
# Hueco Mountains

The Hueco Mountains are a range of mountains that rise in southern Otero County, New Mexico and extend 27 miles (43 km) south into Texas, generally along the El Paso–Hudspeth county line just east of the city of El Paso, Texas. The highest point of the range is the Cerro Alto Mountain 6,703 feet (2,043 m) in Hudspeth County.
The Hueco Bolson, a down-dropped area with an elevation of 4,000 feet (1,200 m) above sea level, with sedimentary fill nearly 9,000 feet (2,700 m) thick, lies between the Hueco and Franklin Mountains. Shallow, stony soils in the Hueco Mountains support oak, juniper, and some mesquite. The mountains were part of the Rocky Mountain trend, forced upward as part of the Laramide mountain-building period during the late Cretaceous, 60 to 70 million years ago.
The word hueco is Spanish for hollow, gap, or hole.
# Hayeswater

Hayeswater is a small lake within the Lake District of Cumbria, England.
The lake is situated about a mile (1.6 km) SE of the hamlet of Hartsop in the Patterdale Valley. It nestles between The Knott to its east and Gray Crag to the west and it is at an altitude of almost 1,400 feet (425 m). The lake is natural but was dammed in 1908 to provide a reservoir serving the Cumbrian town of Penrith. It is fed from the south by Hayeswater Gill, which rises close to the route of the Roman High Street and continues to Cow Bridge where it joins the outlet stream from Brothers Water.
It had not been used as a reservoir since 2005 and United Utilities removed the dam and restored it to a mountain tarn in the summer of 2014. A new footbridge over Hayeswater Beck was also constructed 250 yards downstream from the tarn outlet channel.
# Arcaño

Arcaño is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Arcaño (1911–1994), Cuban flautist and bandleader
* Alfredo Arcaño (1868–?), Cuban baseball player
# Shelley Ryan

Shelley Ryan (August 6, 1956 – January 16, 2014) was an American gardener and cook best known as the host of the television show The Wisconsin Gardener which aired on Wisconsin Public Television and other PBS Stations. "Gardening isn't about plants, compost or dirt," she said. "It's really about people."

## Background

Ryan was born in 1956 in Carbondale, Illinois, to Neil and Jane Ford. She moved to Middleton, Wisconsin as a young girl, graduated from Middleton High School, and then attended and graduated from UW-Madison.
Ryan worked at Wisconsin Public Radio for a number of years before finding her true love in plants in the gardening world. She became a Master Gardener through UW Extension and worked at a number of different nurseries in the area before her idea of a television show for Public TV that would cover the wants, needs and questions of the state of Wisconsin.

## The Wisconsin Gardener

The Wisconsin Gardener is a half-hour show that Ryan produced and hosted on Wisconsin Public Television. On the air since 1992, the program was one of the longest running gardening programs on North American television, with hundreds of episodes filmed. Ryan hosted and produced the program for 21 years. The show led to creation of Wisconsin Public Television's Garden Expo, which draws 20,000 gardening enthusiasts to Madison every February. Over the years, Ryan was also the voice of promotional spots for both Wisconsin Public Television and Wisconsin Public Radio.

## Books and publications

Ryan published a cookbook, Leeks, Love And Laughter: Growing And Eating Through the Seasons in 2005 through HenschelHAUS Publishing. She wrote columns and articles for Wisconsin Gardening Magazine, Country Market, Midwest Living magazine, Country Woman magazine, Fine Gardening magazine, and local and regional publications.

## Personal life and death

Ryan lived in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin with her husband. Ryan was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2008. Ryan retired from her role as host of The Wisconsin Gardener in April 2013 after completing work on the show's final season. At the time, she shared news with her fans that her breast cancer had returned.