OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danisa Phiri

Danisa Phiri (born 1 July 1979) is a Zimbabwean former professional footballer who played as a defender and midfielder.

## Career

Phiri played for five clubs during his playing career. He began with Njube Sundowns. In 2007, he joined Highlanders on loan. He then spent a short time with Dynamos in 2008 before returning to Njube, two years later he signed for Bantu Rovers in 2010 before going into coaching with Quelaton. He had a spell with Tsholotsho in 2015 after coming out of retirement alongside Joel Luphahla and Siza Khoza. Phiri won 1 cap for the Zimbabwe national team.
In 2012, Phiri, along with 5 other footballers, were given life bans from football due to their part in the Asiagate match fixing scandal with Zimbabwe that took place between 2007 and 2009. However, on 24 May 2015, Phiri was cleared of any wrongdoing in the Asiagate scandal. He proved to the ZIFA that he didn't take part in the matches involved.

## Personal life

In 2020, Phiri teamed up with six other former footballers, including Ronald Sibanda, to hold a training camp to support young, local players in Bulawayo.
# Clinidium spatulatum

Clinidium spatulatum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985. Its type locality is Santa Rita Ridge in Colón Province, Panama. Primarily a Panamanian species, its range extends to Osa Peninsula in southeastern Costa Rica. There is also a female collected from Gorgona Island (Colombia), which could well be a distinct species endemic to that island, but which has tentatively been assigned to this species, awaiting better material.
The holotype of Clinidium spatulatum is a female measuring 6.6 mm (0.26 in) in length.
# Clubiona mimula

Clubiona mimula is a species of sac spider in the family Clubionidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Clair Kenamore

Rufus Clair Kenamore (c. 1875 – November 3, 1935) was an American journalist who was a foreign correspondent and editor on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch newspaper in the early 20th century.

## Personal

Rufus Clair Kenamore was born in 1875 or 1876 in Eminence, Missouri, the son of Emma Kenamore and George R. Kenamore, who represented Dent County in 1890 in the State Legislature. He had two brothers, Charles B. and Don.
He was a college graduate at age 21 when he and a friend, Paul H. Sankey, stopped in St. Louis and announced they were on their way to the Klondike in Canada to prospect for gold with three other people.
Kenamore and Marguerite Martyn, a reporter and artist on the Post-Dispatch, were married in Martyn's home at Lake and Bompart avenues in Webster Groves, Missouri, on May 17, 1913.
After the death of father George R. Kenamore in 1928, Clair Kenamore and his brother, Charles, gave a family collection of books to the public library in a new community building in Salem, Missouri.
In 1931, a lung condition made it necessary for him to move to a drier climate in Tucson, Arizona. Kenamore died of tuberculosis in Portland, Oregon, on November 3, 1935.

## Career

Kenamore's early professional life as a journalist was with the St. Louis Republic, and for a time he worked in Chicago. Kenamore joined the Post-Dispatch editorial staff in October 1907 and was a telegraph editor, feature writer and Sunday magazine editor.
In 1916 he was a correspondent and went into Mexico with General Pershing's expeditionary force. During World War I, he went to France, where he accompanied troops of the 35th Division of Missouri and Kansas and covered the St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse campaigns.
Returning from Europe in 1919, he authored a book, From Vauquois Hill to Exermont, which was a history of the 35th Division. Later, he wrote History of the 139th Infantry.
He was sent on assignment to Europe in 1927 to get information for the 50th anniversary edition of the Post-Dispatch, which was published on December 9, 1928. He interviewed H.G. Wells, Sir Philip Gibbs, Andre Siegfried, Count Hermann Keyserling, J.B.S. Haldane, Guglielmo Ferrero, Maxim Gorky, Martin Anderson Nexo, Bertrand Russell, Albert Einstein, Rudolph M. Holzapfel and Benedetto Croce.
In the 1930s, Kenamore covered stories in Europe, particularly in Soviet Russia. After moving from St. Louis, he covered stories in the Southwest and Pacific Northwest.
# Ioannis Dialetis

Ioannis Dialetis was a Greek wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman featherweight and the freestyle featherweight events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Lazar Bach

Lazar Bach (1906 – 10 March 1941) was a Latvian communist activist, most notable for his time as chair of the Communist Party of South Africa.

## Early life and career

Born in Latvia to a Jewish family, Bach's father owned a factory, and was sentenced to death during the Russian Civil War. Bach joined the Latvian Communist Party and became an expert on party policy. In 1930, he emigrated to Johannesburg where he became a leather worker, joining the Leather Workers' Union, and the Communist Party of South Africa (CPSA). As a fluent Russian-speaker with a strong knowledge of communism, Bach soon became prominent in the party, and was elected to its central committee in 1931. A firm supporter of party leader Douglas Wolton, Bach became known as his second-in-command.

## Political rise

By 1933, party membership had fallen to only 150, and Wolton moved to England, leaving Bach to become chair of the party, its leading figure. Under his leadership, he maintained Wolton's loyalty to the current line of the Soviet Union, and readily expelled opponents, including Moses Kotane, although he was soon readmitted. However, the Comintern became unhappy with the party's leadership, and asked many leading figures in the party to go to Moscow to discuss their performance. Most of them feared that they would be detained there, and were reluctant to go, with Louis Joffe explicitly warning Bach not to go.
Despite the warning, Bach went to Moscow in 1935 along with Kotane. George Hardy was sent from the Communist Party of Great Britain to try to resolve conflict between the factions supporting each of the rivals, but was unable to make progress. In response, Maurice and Paul Richter, supporters of Bach, were also called to Moscow, while Kotane received support in the city from Josie Mpama, a party member who was studying at the Communist University of the Toilers of the East (KUTV). Bach also attended KUTV while in the city.
Bach was still in the city the following year, when the Seventh Congress of the Comintern was held. He attended the congress as a consultative delegate, while Mpama was the CPSA's full delegate. Mpama gave a speech implying that the popular front strategy, newly championed by the Comintern, should be merely the means to achieve an independent republic led by black South Africans. The leadership of the Comintern were very unhappy about the content of the speech, which they believed had been written by Bach and Aleksandr Zusmanovich.

### Detention and death

Bach, along with the Richters, was put under suspicion of being a Trotskyist or Zinovievist, charges put forcefully by Robert Naumann. They were required to remain in Moscow while the charge was investigated, and on 28 October 1936 were found guilty by the Comintern's International Control Commission. They were placed in detention on 10 March 1937 and sent to gulags on the Kolyma River. While the Richters were later executed on charges of terrorism, Bach was reported to have died of natural causes in 1941.
# Orange-root

Orange-root is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Asclepias tuberosa, butterfly milkweed
* Hydrastis canadensis, goldenseal
# Metcalfe County Jail

The Metcalfe County Jail, in Edmonton, Kentucky, is a historic jail which was built around 1861. It was used to hold prisoners until the early 1980s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
It is an early Romanesque Revival-style building constructed of limestone blocks by stonemason John Wilson. It is 36.75 by 24.33 feet (11.20 m × 7.42 m) in plan.
It is located on a corner of East street about 600 feet (180 m) northeast of the Metcalfe County Courthouse.
# 8006 aluminium alloy

8006 aluminium alloy is produced using iron, manganese and copper as additives. It is commonly rolled into thin sheets or foils and is often used in heat exchangers due to its corrosion resistance. 8006 aluminium is available as plate.

## Chemical composition

| Element | Content (%) |
| Aluminium | ≥ 95.9 |
| Iron | 1.2-2.0 |
| Manganese | 0.3-1.0 |
| Copper | < 0.3 |

## Applications

Aluminium 8006 is used in food packing, microelectronics, and in heat exchangers.
# Conar Instruments

The National Radio Institute (NRI) established the Conar Instruments division in the fall of 1961 and announced it in their bimonthly publication, The NRI News. Conar was an expansion of the National Radio Institute's student supply division that functioned primarily to supply test equipment to their students and graduates. It was located in Washington, D.C. at 3939 Wisconsin Ave.
All products that had been originally sold under the name NRI Professional began to carry the CONAR label and were now available to the general public, not just students and alumni. These products were primarily kits, assembled and tested by the students as part of NRI's many home-study training courses. These stock numbers ended in "UK" indicating it was an unassembled kit. Some models, but not all, were also available assembled from the factory with stock numbers ending in "WT" for wired and tested. Conar was able to enter the market with a complete series of radio-TV test-equipment kits of proven design that had already been developed by NRI's technical staff. In addition to the Radio-TV test equipment, Conar would eventually have a complete line of kits for experimenters, hobbyists, ham radio operators, and hi-fi and stereo enthusiasts. Sub-assemblies, cases and parts were also made available.
Trivia: The name 'CONAR' was derived from the first letters of COmpany, NAtional Radio.

## Notable Kits

* Model 400/500, aka "The Conar Twins" - an amateur radio transmitter and receiver pair.
* Model 800, TV Camera - an early retail camera for your television.
# Monnina sodiroana

Monnina sodiroana is a species of plant in the family Polygalaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Clinidium smithsonianum

Clinidium smithsonianum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985. Clinidium smithsonianum is known from Dominica (Lesser Antilles). It measures 5–6.1 mm (0.20–0.24 in) in length.
# Clay Cross Town F.C. (1874)

Clay Cross Town F.C. was the name of an English football club based in Clay Cross, Derbyshire.

## History

The club was formed in the 1870s and competed in the FA Cup on three occasions in the 1890s before folding.
They were the first of three prominent clubs to take the name of Clay Cross Town, the second was formed in 1909, and the third in 2010.

### Records

* FA Cup
** 2nd qualifying round – 1893–94
# Craniotome

Craniotome is the name of a number of things:
* Craniotome (plant), a genus from the Lamiaceae
* Craniotome (tool), a tool for cutting the skull
# Luperus

Luperus is a genus of skeletonizing leaf beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidae, subfamily Galerucinae.

## Genera

European species within this genus include:
* Luperus abdominalis Rosenhauer, 1856
* Luperus aetolicus Kiesenwetter, 1861
* Luperus alpicus Desbrochers, 1898
* Luperus armeniacus Kiesenwetter, 1878
* Luperus biraghii Ragusa, 1871
* Luperus calabricus Laboissière, 1911
* Luperus circassicus Medvedev, 1962
* Luperus cyanipennis Küster, 1848
* Luperus fiorii Weise, 1895
* Luperus flaviceps Apfelbeck, 1912
* Luperus flavipennis Lucas, 1849
** Luperus flavipennis flavus Rosenhauer, 1856
* Luperus flavipes (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Luperus floralis Faldermann, 1837
* Luperus graecus Weise, 1886
* Luperus kiesenwetteri Joannis, 1865
* Luperus kiritshenkoi Ogloblin, 1936
* Luperus leonardii Fogato, 1979
* Luperus longicornis (Fabricius, 1781)
* Luperus luperus (Sulzer, 1776)
* Luperus maculicornis Desbrochers, 1872
* Luperus nigripes Kiessenwetter, 1861
* Luperus pygmaeus Joannis, 1865
* Luperus pyrenaeus Germar, 1824
* Luperus ragusai Laboissière, 1919
* Luperus revelierei Perris, 1864
* Luperus rhilensis Weise, 1900
* Luperus rugifrons Weise, 1886
* Luperus saxonicus (Gmellin, 1790)
* Luperus sulphuripes Graells, 1858
* Luperus viridipennis Germar, 1824
* Luperus vitalei Ragusa, 1923
* Luperus xanthopoda (Schrank, 1781)
# Metcalfe County Kentucky Courthouse

The Metcalfe County Kentucky Courthouse, on Public Square in Edmonton, Kentucky, was built in 1868–69. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
The courthouse is a two-story common bond brick structure, Italianate in style. It was deemed significant as "one of the oldest courthouses still standing in south central Kentucky since many have been torn down and replaced by new structures. It is the unofficial symbol or logo for Metcalfe County - the one thing all Metcalfe Countians can identify with and recognize."
# Diogo Abreu

Diogo Abreu may refer to:
* Diogo Abreu (geographer) (born 1947), Portuguese geographer
* Diogo Abreu (gymnast) (born 1993), Portuguese trampolinist
* Diogo Abreu (footballer) (born 2003), Portuguese footballer
# Jaime Moreno

Jaime Moreno may refer to:
* Jaime Moreno (footballer, born 1974), Bolivian footballer
* Jaime Moreno (footballer, born 1995), Nicaraguan footballer
# Nadiashda Galli-Shohat

Nadiashda or Nadejda Galli-Shohat (died March 6, 1948) was a Russian physicist. Born Nadiashda Kokaoulina in Siberia, she graduated from the Women's University of Petrograd in 1903, joined the Bolshevik Party after the 1905 Russian Revolution, and took the name Galli upon marrying her first husband. She received her doctorate from Göttingen in 1914, worked at the Yekaterinburg Meteorological Observatory from 1915 to 1917, and from 1917 to 1922 was professor and chair of the physics department at Ural Federal University, after which she worked at the University of Petrograd's State Optical Institute. Together with her second husband James Alexander Shohat, she migrated to the United States in 1923. She was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1931. She taught physics at the University of Michigan, Mount Holyoke, Rockford College, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Pennsylvania.

## Early life

Nadiashda Galli-Shohat was born in Siberia, Russia, in 1879. She graduated from the Women's University of Petrograd in 1903, joined the Bolshevik Party after the 1905 Russian Revolution, and took the name Galli upon marrying her first husband. In addition, Galli-Shohat is known for a biography of her nephew, the composer Dmitri Shostakovich, coauthored by her and Victor Seroff. Titled Dmitri Shostakovich: The Life and Background of a Soviet Composer, it was published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1943. Galli-Shohat died on March 6, 1948, at the Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia.

## Career and education

She received her doctorate from Göttingen in 1914, worked at the Yekaterinburg Meteorological Observatory from 1915 to 1917, and from 1917 to 1922 was professor and chair of the physics department at Ural Federal University, after which she worked at the University of Petrograd's State Optical Institute. Together with her second husband James Alexander Shohat, she migrated to the United States in 1923. She was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1931. She taught physics at the University of Michigan, Mount Holyoke, Rockford College, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Pennsylvania. From 1917 to 1922 Galli-Shohat taught physics at Ural University in the Soviet Union and taught at Mount Holyoke college. In 1925 she came to the United States and was an assistant professor at the University of Michigan. At Bryn Mawr College in 1935 she wrote the paper "A study, by means of Huygens principle, of the reflection of a spherical light wave from a moving plane mirror".
# Clay Cross & Danesmoor Welfare F.C.

Clay Cross & Danesmoor Welfare F.C. was an English football club, based in Clay Cross, Derbyshire.

## History

They reached the third qualifying round of the FA Cup in 1957.

## Records

* FA Cup
** 3rd qualifying round – 1956–57
# Milcovul Stadium

The Milcovul Stadium, also known as Milcovul Sud Stadium, is a multi-use stadium in Focşani, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of CSM Focșani. The stadium's name comes from Milcov River and holds 8,500 people.
# William Page House

The William Page House is a historic house in Glasgow, Kentucky. It was built in 1814–1815 by William Page, a farmer, on land he had brought from John H. Baker in 1812. The house was inherited by his daughter Elizabeth, who married Colonel Robert Strange; it has also been known as the Colonel Robert Strange House. The family owned slaves. The house was designed in the Federal architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 20, 1983.
It has an early hall-parlor plan, "exceptionally well-laid brick work," and "very fine interior woodwork".
# Luperosaurus macgregori

Luperosaurus macgregori, known commonly as MacGregor's wolf gecko or McGregor's flapped-legged gecko, is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to the Philippines.

## Etymology

The specific name, macgregori, is in honor of Richard C. MacGregor of the Science Bureau in Manila, who collected the holotype.

## Geographic range

L. macgregori is found in the Calayan Islands in the Philippines.

## Reproduction

L. macgregori is oviparous.
# Mussardia griseoplagiata

Mussardia griseoplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mussardia. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1959.
# Metro Airport

Metro Airport may refer to
* Metro/Airport station, a VTA railway station in California
* Van Nuys Airport in California, formerly known as Metropolitan Airport
* Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport near Detroit, Michigan
* Metropolitan Airports Commission, the agency that owns and operates airports in the Twin Cities region
* Mesquite Metro Airport in Texas
# Aberdeen City Youth Council

Aberdeen City Youth Council is an organisation that aims to give young people a voice in decision-making at a citywide level in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is open to young people, aged 12–25 years of age. It is supported by Aberdeen City Council financially and by means of staff support, through the City Council's Youth Participation Officer.

## History

It was previously known as the Youth Action Committee (YAC) and Listen Young People Speaking (LYPS) which performed a similar role in Aberdeen since its establishment in 1998.
In October 2010 they launched a survey to determine local attitudes on various issues; by May 2011 they had collated 165 responses. In November 2014, the chair wrote to the council after changes were made to school menus around packaged food items. In 2015 they held a sex-education session for 22 pupils, after reaching the conclusion that sex education in local schools was lacking in terms of coverage of LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) issues and consent.
It was a registered charity from 1 January 1992 until 12 April 2016.

## Structure

Youth Councillors are co-opted by the Youth Council's membership to sit on the body as long as they are eligible. Membership is open to any young person aged 12–25 years of age who lives, works or studies in Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen City Youth Council works closely with various organisations across Aberdeen, including; but not limited to: community centres, community councils, cultural organisations, local area forums and local businesses.
# Montgomery Rebels

The Montgomery Rebels was the name of several American minor league baseball franchises representing Montgomery, Alabama, playing in various leagues between 1912 and 1980. Rebels was the predominant nickname of the Montgomery teams, but it was not the original moniker, and it was one of several used by the city's 20th century professional baseball teams, which began play in organized baseball in 1903. Others included the Billikens, Bombers, Capitals, Climbers, Grays, Lambs, Lions and Senators.
Before the last Rebels team moved to Birmingham, Alabama as the current Birmingham Barons in 1981, the Rebels spent 16 consecutive seasons, 1965 through 1980, as the Double-A Southern League affiliate of the Detroit Tigers. Earlier, Montgomery had been a member of the Southern Association (1903–1914, and parts of 1943 and 1956), Sally League (1916, 1951 to early 1956), Southeastern League (1926–1930; 1932; 1937–1942; 1946–1950), and the Alabama–Florida League (1957–1962).
From 1950 through 1980, Montgomery played at Paterson Field (originally Municipal Stadium). It won 12 championships between 1928 and 1977, including five Southern League titles in six years (1972–1973; 1975–1977). The Tigers served as the Rebels' primary Major League Baseball parent, sponsoring the team in the Southeastern, Sally and Alabama-Florida leagues, as well as in the SL.
The Montgomery Biscuits have represented Alabama's capital in the Southern League since the 2004 season.

## Notable alumni

* Dave Campbell
* Pat Dobson
* Dick Drago
* Mark Fidrych
* Pat Jarvis
* Steve Kemp
* Lerrin LaGrow
* Jim Leyland
* Mike Marshall
* Jack Morris
* Lance Parrish
* Albie Pearson
* Dan Petry
* Rich Reese
* Jim Rooker
* Vern Ruhle
* Jason Thompson
* Alan Trammell
* Earl Weaver
* Lou Whitaker
* Earl Wilson
* Glenn Wilson
# Calepi

Calepi is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla.
# A History

A History may refer to:
* A History (1982–1985), a compilation album by The Golden Palominos
* A History (1986–1989), a compilation album by The Golden Palominos
# Civil Service (Management Functions) Act 1992

The Civil Service (Management Functions) Act 1992 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It has 4 sections, and is concerned with the management of the Home Civil Service and the Northern Ireland Civil Service of the UK.

## Royal Assent

The Bill was given Royal Assent (and thus became an Act) on 17 December 1992.
# Interzone (album)

Interzone is the thirteenth studio album by American composer John Zorn developed to pay tribute to the influence of writers William S. Burroughs and Brion Gysin and released on Zorn's Tzadik label in 2010.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Interzone is one of John Zorn's more ambitious multi-part pieces. While some claim this is a return to the file card process and recordings like Spillane, Interzone feels different: it's more an ensemble work even when it travels through genres, dynamics, textures, and musical geographies".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by John Zorn
* Interzone 1 - 15:20
* Interzone 2 - 27:37
* Interzone 3 - 11:21

## Personnel

* Ikue Mori: Electronics
* John Zorn: Saxophone
* Marc Ribot: Guitars, Banjo, Sintir, Cümbüs
* Kenny Wollesen: Drums, Vibes, Chimes, Typani, Wollesonics, Percussion
* Cyro Baptista: Percussion
* John Medeski: Keyboards
* Trevor Dunn: Long assortment of Bass