OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stina

Stina is a feminine given name, common in the Nordic countries, and may refer to:
* Stina Aronson (1892–1956), Swedish writer
* Stina Berg (1869–1930), Swedish actress
* Stina Bergman (1888–1976), Swedish writer, translator, and screenwriter
* Stina Bergström (born 1958), Swedish politician
* Stina Blackstenius (born 1996), Swedish association football player
* Stina Lykke Borg (born 1986), Danish football goalkeeper
* Stina Lundberg Dabrowski (born 1950), Swedish journalist, television host, producer and writer
* Stina Cronholm (born 1936), Swedish hurdler and pentathlete
* Stina Ehrensvärd (born 1967), Swedish entrepreneur and industrial designer
* Stina Ekblad (born 1953), Swedish-speaking Finnish actress
* Stina Lovisa Estberg (born 1998), Swedish artistic gymnast
* Stina Gardell (born 1990), Swedish medley swimmer
* Stina Grenholm, Swedish ski-orienteer
* Stina Haage (1924–2017), Swedish gymnast
* Stina Hedberg (1887–1981), Swedish actress
* Stina Högkvist (born 1972), Swedish art curator and an art historian
* Stina Karlsson (born 1961), Swedish cross-country skier
* Stina Leicht (born 1972), American science fiction and fantasy fiction author
* Stina Mårtensson (1882–1962), Swedish missionary
* Stina Martini (born 1993), Austrian skater
* Stina Nilsson (born 1993), Swedish biathlete and cross-country skier
* Stina Nordenstam (born 1969), Swedish singer, songwriter and musician
* Stina Oscarson (born 1975), Swedish theatre director, author, and debater
* Stina Piper (1734–1800), Swedish freight manager and countess
* Stina Quint (1859–1924), Swedish educator, children's newspaper editor, suffragette, and feminist
* Stina Rautelin (born 1963), Swedish-speaking Finnish actress
* Stina Robson, (formally known as Inga-Stina Robson, Baroness Robson of Kiddington; 1919–1999), Swedish-British political activist
* Stina Segerström (born 1982), Swedish footballer
* Stina Ståhle (1907–1971), Swedish actress
* Stina Svensson (born 1970), Swedish politician
* Stina Torjesen, Norwegian scientist
* Stina Troest (born 1994), Danish hurdler
* Stina Viktorsson (born 1985), Swedish curler
* Stina Wirsén (born 1968), Swedish illustrator
* Stina Wollter (born 1964), Swedish radio host and artist
* Stina Heks, a character in the teen novel series Keeper of the Lost Cities by Shannon Messenger
# James Ray (basketball)

James Earl Ray (July 27, 1957 – December 26, 2023) was an American professional basketball player. After playing college basketball for the Jacksonville Dolphins, he was selected fifth overall by the Denver Nuggets in the 1980 NBA draft. He subsequently played three seasons for the team, appearing in 103 games and finishing with career averages of 3.4 points and 2.2 rebounds per game. Moving to Europe, he went on to play professionally in Italy, Spain and Turkey.

## Post-career

In 2001, Ray was diagnosed with sarcoidosis. Due to his failing health and financial challenges, the NBA's retired players association provided him support. In 2008, Ray received a lung transplant, soon after receiving a diagnosis of having three months to live without one. The likelihood of receiving a transplant had been rated poorly, due to his need, at 6'9, of receiving lungs from a person taller than 6'5. He died on December 26, 2023, at the age of 66.
# Chiltonville, Massachusetts

Chiltonville is a small village in Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. It is located south of Wellingsley, northeast of South Pond, and consists of the Eel River valley and the land that stretches south of the river to the Pine Hills. Plimoth Plantation is in the northeastern part of the village. Bramhall's Corner, the center of Chiltonville, is located less than a mile north of Plimoth Plantation Highway. It includes a general store, an antiques store and Chiltonville Congregational Church.
# Sir Francis Vincent, 3rd Baronet

Sir Francis Vincent, 3rd Baronet (c. 1621 – 1670) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1661 to 1670.
Vincent was born in Devon, the son of Sir Anthony Vincent, 2nd Baronet of Stoke d'Abernon. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford, on 12 May 1637, aged 16. He succeeded to the Baronetcy on the death of his father in 1642. In 1661, he was elected Member of Parliament for Dover in the Cavalier Parliament.
Vincent died at the age of about 48.
Vincent married firstly, in or before 1645, Catharine Pitt, daughter of George Pitt, Serjeant at Law of Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex. She died on 16 February 1654 and was buried at Stoke d'Abernon. He married secondly, Elizabeth Vane, daughter of Sir Henry Vane of Hadlow, Kent and his wife Frances Darcy, daughter of Thomas Darcy, of Essex.
# Monetary Gold Removed from Rome in 1943 case

Italy v France, United Kingdom and United States (also called the Monetary Gold Removed from Rome in 1943 case) was a case decided by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in 1954, and part of a long-running dispute over the fate of Nazi gold that was originally seized from Rome. The ICJ held that it had no jurisdiction to adjudicate the case.

## Facts

On 17 September 1943, 2,338 kg of gold was seized by the Germans from Rome. After the war, both Italy and Albania claimed that this gold was theirs, and that the Tripartite Commission for the Restitution of Monetary Gold should return it to them. On 17 November 1950, the commission informed their forming governments (France, the UK and United States) that they could not resolve the issue. On 25 April 1951, the three governments, having failed to reach an agreement, agreed to request that the International Court of Justice appoint an independent arbitrator, who, on 20 February 1953, decided that the gold belonged to Albania.
However, the UK and Italy still laid claim to the gold: the UK as partial payment towards the (still unsettled) compensation that Albania was ordered to pay them against damage to UK navy vessels and loss of life during the Corfu Channel Incident, caused by an undisclosed Albanian mine-field in Corfu (see the Corfu Channel Case), whilst Italy claimed that most of the gold was originally Italian, seized by the Albanian government when it took control of the National Bank of Albania (which Italy had the majority of shares in), and additionally that the Italian Peace Treaty specifically gave them claim to the gold.
On 19 May 1953, Italy requested that the ICJ determine how much of the gold Italy had claim to, and whether the UK's or the Italian's claim should take precedence, stating that the three countries responsible for the redistribution of the gold should give it all to Italy in partial compensation for the Albanian seizure of the National Bank of Albania, and that this claim should over-ride the UK's claim.

## Judgment

On 15 June 1954, the ICJ decided that, as the first issue to be addressed was the resolution of the legal dispute between Italy and Albania over the seizure of the National Bank of Albania, and as Albania had not deferred to the ICJ in this case, the ICJ had no jurisdiction in this matter.
# List of defunct airlines

This is a list of defunct airlines, arranged alphabetically by country within their respective continents.
* List of defunct airlines of Africa
* List of defunct airlines of the Americas
* List of defunct airlines of Asia
* List of defunct airlines of Europe
* List of defunct airlines of Oceania
# Massack, California

Massack is an unincorporated community in Plumas County, California. It lies at an elevation of 3642 feet (1110 m). Massack is located on the Western Pacific Railroad, 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northwest of Spring Garden. California State Route 89 runs through Massack.
The Massack post office operated from 1917 to 1939, moving in 1937.
# Stockenström

Stockenström is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andries Stockenström (1792–1864), Cape Colony army officer and politician
* Andries Stockenström (judge) (1844–1880), Cape Colony judge
* Wilma Stockenström (born 1933), South African writer, translator, and actor
# Swimming at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's marathon 10 kilometre

The women's marathon 10 kilometre event at the 2020 Summer Olympics was held on 4 August 2021 at the Odaiba Marine Park. It was the fourth appearance of the event, having first been held in 2008.
Ana Marcela Cunha won with a time of 1:59:30.8, becoming the first Brazilian woman swimmer to win a gold medal in the Olympics. Former Olympic gold medalist Sharon van Rouwendaal of the Netherlands finished second, with Kareena Lee of Australia taking the bronze.

## Qualification

The event featured a field of 25 swimmers:
* 10: the top-10 finishers in the 10 km races at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships (maximum of 2 per NOC)
* 9: the top-9 finishers at the 2020 Olympic Marathon Swim Qualifier, open only to NOCs with no qualified swimmers (maximum of 1 per NOC)
* 5: one representative from each FINA continent (Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania), based on the finishes at the 2020 Olympic Qualifier
* 1: from the host nation (Japan) if not already qualified. If Japan had qualified for the race by other means, this spot would have been allocated back into the general pool above (2020 Olympic Marathon Swim Qualifier).

## Competition format

Unlike all of the other swimming events in the pool, the men's and women's marathon 10 kilometre races are held in open water. No preliminary heats are held, with only the single mass-start race being contested. The race is held using freestyle swimming, with a lack of stroke regulations.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)
| Date | Time | Round |
| 4 August 2021 | 6:30 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Swimmer | Nation | Time | Time behind | Notes |
| | Ana Marcela Cunha | Brazil | 1:59:30.8 | | |
| | Sharon van Rouwendaal | Netherlands | 1:59:31.7 | +0.9 | |
| | Kareena Lee | Australia | 1:59:32.5 | +1.7 | |
| 4 | Anna Olasz | Hungary | 1:59:34.8 | +4.0 | |
| 5 | Leonie Beck | Germany | 1:59:35.1 | +4.3 | |
| 6 | Haley Anderson | United States | 1:59:36.9 | +6.1 | |
| 7 | Ashley Twichell | United States | 1:59:37.9 | +7.1 | |
| 8 | Xin Xin | China | 2:00:10.1 | +39.3 | Warning |
| 9 | Lara Grangeon | France | 2:00:57.3 | +1:26.5 | |
| 10 | Finnia Wunram | Germany | 2:01:01.9 | +1:31.1 | |
| 11 | Samantha Arévalo | Ecuador | 2:01:30.6 | +1:59.8 | Warning |
| 12 | Cecilia Biagioli | Argentina | 2:01:31.7 | +2:00.9 | |
| 13 | Yumi Kida | Japan | 2:01:40.9 | +2:10.1 | |
| 14 | Rachele Bruni | Italy | 2:02:10.2 | +2:39.4 | |
| 15 | Anastasiya Kirpichnikova | ROC | 2:03:17.5 | +3:46.7 | |
| 16 | Paula Ruiz | Spain | 2:03:17.6 | +3:46.8 | Warning |
| 17 | Angélica André | Portugal | 2:04:40.7 | +5:09.9 | |
| 18 | Kate Sanderson | Canada | 2:04:59.1 | +5:28.3 | |
| 19 | Alice Dearing | Great Britain | 2:05:03.2 | +5:32.4 | |
| 20 | Paola Pérez | Venezuela | 2:05:45.0 | +6:14.2 | |
| 21 | Michelle Weber | South Africa | 2:06:56.5 | +7:25.7 | |
| 22 | Krystyna Panchishko | Ukraine | 2:07:35.1 | +8:04.3 | |
| 23 | Chantal Liew | Singapore | 2:08:17.9 | +8:47.1 | |
| 24 | Špela Perše | Slovenia | 2:08:33.0 | +9:02.2 | |
| 25 | Souad Cherouati | Algeria | 2:17:21.6 | +17:50.8 | |
# James Cuffe

James Cuffe may refer to:
* Sir James Cuffe (died 1678), Irish MP for Mayo 1661, grandfather of
* James Cuffe (died 1762) (1707–1762), Irish MP for Mayo 1742–61, father of
* James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley (1747–1821), Irish MP for Mayo 1768–97, for Donegal Borough 1776–77, for Tuam 1783, and peer, father of
* James Cuffe (died 1828) (1778–1828), Irish MP for Tralee 1819–28
# Chrysosyrphus frontosus

Chrysosyrphus frontosus is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.
# Cognitive Technology Threat Warning System

The Cognitive Technology Threat Warning System, otherwise known as (CT2WS), is a brain–computer interface designed to analyze sensory data and then alert foot-soldiers to any possible threats, passive or direct. CT2WS is part of U.S. Department of Defense's effort to produce an efficient and working Network-centric infantryman.

## Project
### Proposal

Proposed in early 2007, DARPA came to believe that a visual warning system could be produced and developed via an integration of technology and artificial intelligence. By combining discoveries in flat-field, wide-angle optics, large pixel-count digital imagers, ultra-low power analog-digital hybrid signal processing electronics with cognitive visual processing algorithms, and neural network-based target detection signatures, DARPA felt a breakthrough was possible, but not likely to be achieved by independent researchers. CT2WS further requires that human brain activity must be integrated with the technology.
Selection of research partners is currently open to potential researchers, including: non-traditional defense contractors, nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, small businesses, etc.
It was anticipated that funding for CT2WS will continue until 2011.

### Funding

Budget for the project will be determined based upon the scope of the independent proposals. There have been many research and technology contributors to the project including HRL and Advanced Brain Monitoring which contributed the B-Alert wireless-EEG headsets.

### Technical details

Criteria for project includes: soldier portable, sensory-data collect for a 120 degree field of view (FOV), artificial analysis of data, threat analysis and prioritizing "brain-in-the-loop" integration, and real-time processing of neural and artificial cognitive data.

## Related projects

The DARPA Grand Challenge is another project designed to attract independent researchers to study AI for application to network-centric warfare. The Grand Challenge has tested autonomous driving ability in both urban and rough terrain settings.
# Kuchlbauer Brewery

Kuchlbauer Brewery is a traditional brewery in Abensberg, Bavaria federal state, Germany. It was founded in 1300 and the production is focused on the wheat beers, with annual volume about 110,000 hectoliters.
# DWIA

99.7 Core FM (DWIA 99.7 MHz) is an FM station in the Philippines owned and operated by Iddes Broadcast Group. Its studios and transmitter are located in Marinella Commercial Complex, Bantay, Ilocos Sur.
# Taylor Pass

Taylor Pass may be one of the following:

## Mountain passes

* Taylor Pass (Alberta) – a pass in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
* Taylor Pass (British Columbia) – a pass in the Chilcotin Ranges of British Columbia, Canada
* Taylor Pass (Arizona) – a pass in Graham County, Arizona, United States
* Taylor Pass (Colorado) – a pass in the Elk Mountains of Colorado, United States

## Waterways

* Taylor Pass (Louisiana) – a river channel in Louisiana, United States
# Browning machine gun

Browning machine guns are a family of machine gun designs by John Browning, a prolific weapon designer.
These include:
* M1895 Colt–Browning machine gun, based on a design dating to 1889, was the first successful gas-operated machine gun to enter service.
* M1917 Browning machine gun, a family of water-cooled machine guns in .30-'06
* M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle, or its variants
* M1919 Browning machine gun, a family of air-cooled machine guns in .30-'06
* M1921 Browning machine gun, a family of water-cooled machine guns in .50 BMG
* M2 Browning machine gun, a family of air-cooled machine guns in .50 BMG
A related term:
# Hiram

Hiram may refer to:

## People

* Hiram (name)

## Places

* Hiram, Georgia
** Hiram High School, Hiram, Georgia
* Hiram, Maine
* Hiram, Missouri
* Hiram, Ohio
** Hiram College, a private liberal arts college located in Hiram, Ohio
*** Hiram Terriers, the school's sports teams
* Hiram, Texas
* Hiram, West Virginia
* Hiram Township, Cass County, Minnesota

## Other uses

* Hiram (TV series), a TV drama series in the Philippines
* Hiram's Highway, a road in Hong Kong
* Hiram House, one of the first settlement houses in the United States
* Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 7, a gothic revival building in Franklin, Tennessee; also the oldest masonic lodge in Tennessee
* Operation Hiram, a three-day military operation in the Upper Galilee launched by the Israeli army at the end of October 1948
# James Cudworth

James Cudworth may refer to:
* James Cudworth (engineer)
* James Cudworth (colonist)
* Jim Cudworth, American baseball player
# Treasury Police

Treasury Police may refer to:
* United States Treasury Police
* United States Mint Police
* Treasury Police (El Salvador)
* Guardia de Hacienda (Guatemala)
# Succulent Space Food for Teething Vampires

Succulent Space Food for Teething Vampires is the second studio album by Christian horror punk band Blaster the Rocketboy, released in 1997. This was the group's final album with Boot to Head Records before going to Jackson Rubio Records under the name "Blaster the Rocket Man."

## Themes

A common theme throughout the album is redemption through Jesus Christ, found in such songs as "All the Way to the Blood Bank," with the lyrics, "What can wash away my sin? Nothing but the blood of Jesus!," and in "Flesheaters,"Oh, I'm alive in Christ."
As is typical with the horror punk genre, many of the band's songs deal with "monsters" such as werewolves ("American Werewolf"), vampires ("All the Way to the Blood Bank"), and many others in "Creature Feature."

## Personnel

* Otto Rocket (Daniel Petersen) – vocals
* Chrissy Rocket – guitar
* Johhny Rocket – drums
* Mikey Rocket – bass
# Midniters

Midniters may refer to:
* Thee Midniters, an American Chicano rock group from the 1960s
* The Midnighters, an American rhythm and blues group from the 1950s, led by Hank Ballard
# Ivor Vidler

Ivor Percy Kidd Vidler CBE (9 May 1909 – August 1976) was an Australian public servant who served as Clerk of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Vidler was born in New South Wales and was educated at Newington College in Sydney from 1925 until 1928.

## Public service

Vidler joined the NSW Parliament in 1928 and served in a number of positions, including Serjeant-at-Arms, before serving as Clerk of the NSW Legislative Assembly from 1967 until 1974.

## Honours

Vidler was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1973 in recognition of his services to the New South Wales Parliament.
# Christian Hansen & The Autistics

Christian Hansen is a Canadian musical band from Edmonton formed in late 2007 and consisting of Christian Hansen and Molly Flood.

## History
### Early years

In 2006, Christian Hansen, who moved from Vancouver to Edmonton in 2001, released the solo record The Super Awkward Album. A year later, with his fiancée, Molly Flood, and another couple, Scott Shpeley and Ava Jane Markus, they began performing as Christian Hansen and The Autistics. They built up a local following in Edmonton, before beginning a cross-Canada tour and gaining airplay on CBC Radio.

### Power Leopard

In March 2009, the group was awarded a $10,000 development grant for Edmonton artists from Rawlco Radio (Rawlco Communications) and used it to record their first full-length album, Power Leopard, released the same year. Power Leopard was produced and recorded by Doug Organ of Edmontone Studio and gained recognition with the singles "Cocaine Trade" and "Pump It", which were put into rotation on Edmonton's Sonic 102.9FM (CHDI-FM) and XM Satellite Radio. Power Leopard reached number 5 on Megatunes' Top 30 record sales for the week of September 10, 2009. A four-song EP, Swans, was released on June 4, 2010, and that year, the band played Calgary's Sled Island Music and Arts Festival, New Music West, the Boonstock Music Festival in Penticton, and the North by Northeast (NXNE) festival in Toronto.

### Relocation and second album

Hansen and Flood relocated the band to Toronto in 2011. Their live lineup changed in spring of 2011, with the addition of Doug Organ on drums and Doug Hoyer on bass. In April 2012, due to the change in musical style and personnel, the band officially shortened their name to just Christian Hansen.
In October 2012, they released their second full-length album, C'mon Arizona. 2012 also saw the addition of Dustin Hawthorne (formerly of Hot Hot Heat) on bass and Al Boyle (of You Say Party) on drums.

## Name controversy

The band's name has been a controversial topic, though the group has claimed that rather than mocking it, they are paying homage to autism and the people affected by it. In 2009, Hansen told an interviewer, "People have thought that we're making fun of autistic people, but nothing could be further from the truth. The name is an absolute tribute."

## Band members

Current members
* Christian Hansen – vocals, guitar
* Molly Flood – keyboards, vocals
Past members
* Scott Shpeley – bass
* Ava Jane Markus – keyboards
Touring musicians
* Doug Organ – drums
* Doug Hoyer – bass
* Dustin Hawthorne – bass
* Al Boyle – drums

## Discography

Studio albums
* Power Leopard (2009)
* C'mon Arizona (2012)
EPs
* Power Leopard (2008)
* Swans (2010)
* Small Fry (2014)
# Sir Richard Peninsula

Sir Richard Peninsula is a narrow peninsula consisting of sand which extends from Goolwa, South Australia to the Murray Mouth. It separates the Goolwa Channel, which is part of the estuary of the River Murray, from Encounter Bay. It is approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) in length and ranges from 500 metres (1,600 ft)to 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) in width. The peninsula, together with the Younghusband Peninsula on the eastern side of the Murray Mouth, is the primary sand dune line defining this stretch of the Australian coastline.
Sir Richard Peninsula was named after Richard Graves MacDonnell, the sixth governor of South Australia, and is located within the gazetted locality of Goolwa South.
# Chilo costifusalis

Chilo costifusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Malawi, Niger and Nigeria.
# Tanglewood (1987 video game)

Tanglewood is a puzzle/adventure computer game published by Microdeal for the Dragon 32 and TRS-80 Color Computer in early 1987. It was released for the Atari ST and Amiga in 1988.

## Gameplay

The 8-bit and 16-bit versions of the game have a different setting and characters but the same basic premise. In the 8-bit versions, Tanglewood is a peaceful glade under threat from a property developer and wizard named Sharck. The player controls five different animal characters who have ten days to defeat Sharck before the bulldozers move in.
In the 16-bit version, the premise is that Tanglewood contains valuable minerals that have only been discovered after the protagonist's uncle Arthur acquired mining rights from an unscrupulous company. The company now want to mine Tanglewood themselves and are suing Arthur for the rights back. The player has 10 days until the court case and must find the documents to win the case. Instead of controlling animals, the player controls five remote controlled vehicles.

## Development

The game had originally been planned to be based on the children's TV series Willo the Wisp but this was dropped. It was designed and programmed by Ian Murray-Watson with graphics by Pete Lyon. Pete Lyon also produced the graphics for other MicroDeal games including Goldrunner (1987) and Airball (1987).
Tanglewood was first released by Microdeal in 1987 in a joint release for the Dragon 32 and TRS-80 Color Computer. It was released on the 16-bit Amiga and Atari ST in 1988 and was also published by Microdeal in the US.

## Reception

Reviews were favourable with Dragon User giving a full score of 5/5 with the reviewer stating Tanglewood is "very hard" but "an excellent game". A review of the Atari ST version in ST-Log also emphasised the difficulty of the game but gave particular praise to the graphics and sound effects.
# Treasury Tower

Treasury Tower is a 279.5-meter-tall skyscraper at District 8 complex in Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD) in South Jakarta. As of April 2024, it is the fifth -tallest building in Jakarta. The architectural height of the tower is 279.5 meters and the top floor is situated at 260.6 meters. Construction was completed in 2016. Treasury Tower is one of three commercial office towers in District 8, which also comprises one hotel and seven residential apartment towers.