OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Kimbrough (wide receiver)

John R. Kimbrough (born August 12, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL).

## College career

Kimbrough was a member of the football and track and field teams at St. Cloud State. He was a three-time All-Northern Intercollegiate Conference selection in football and was named second-team Little All-America by the Associated Press. Kimbrough finished his collegiate career with 156 receptions for 2,878 yards and 28 touchdowns with 67 kickoffs returned for 1,583 yards and three touchdowns.
In track, Kimbrough won the Division II national title in the 100 meter dash as a junior in 1976.

## Professional career

Kimbrough was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the third round of the 1977 NFL draft. He played in all 14 of the Bills games as a rookie and was the team's primary kick and punt returner. Kimbrough finished the season with 10 receptions for 207 yards and two touchdowns, 16 punts returned for 184 yards and one touchdown and 15 kickoffs returned for 346 yards. Kimbrough was cut during training camp the next season.
# James Conklin

James or Jim Conklin may refer to:
* James Conklin (politician) (1831–1899), mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, 1881–1883
* James Wesley "Patty" Conklin (1892–?), founder of Conklin Shows, a traveling amusement corporation in North America
* James Dean Conklin, animator of Migraine Boy
* James Conklin, actor in Teenagers from Outer Space
* Private Jim Conklin, a character in The Red Badge of Courage
# Jimmy the Gent

Jimmy the Gent may refer to:
* Jimmy the Gent (film), a 1934 American comedy-crime film
* James Burke (gangster) (1931–1996), American gangster known as Jimmy the Gent
# Central Cebu Protected Landscape

The Central Cebu Protected Landscape (CCPL) is a protected area located in the mountains and drainage basins of central Cebu in the Philippines.
The CCPL covers what used to be known as the Central Cebu National Park, Buhisan Dam, Mananga Watershed Forest Reserve, Kotkot-Lusuran Watershed Forest Reserve, and the Sudlon National Park. The protected area spans 29,062 hectares (71,810 acres) of adjoining forestlands and watersheds located in the middle of the province. It covers parts of the central Cebu cities of Cebu City, Toledo, Talisay, and Danao, and the municipalities of Balamban, Minglanilla, Consolacion, Liloan and Compostela.
The CCPL houses many of Cebu's endemic and indigenous species. The CCPL is also home to several threatened species, such as the Cebu flowerpecker, black shama, the Cebu cinnamon tree (Cinnamomum cebuense), a rare new kind of orchid, the streak-breasted bulbul, the rufous-lored kingfisher, and the Philippine tube-nosed fruit bat among others. It is in this area where the critically endangered Cebu flowerpecker was rediscovered in 1992. The area is also home to the newly opened Kan-irag Nature Park.
In 2011, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR 7) planned to conduct a census and registration of residents of the 22 barangays in the reserve. It also filed a criminal complaint against two individuals for cutting trees in the reserve. In 2009, DENR officials had stated that "they are worried that if the forest reserves in Cebu will be destroyed because there are people living there, there will be a water crisis in the province."
# Croft Farm Barn, Llantilio Crossenny

The Barn at Croft Farm, Llantilio Crossenny, Monmouthshire is a remarkably rare example of a 16th-century barn. Originally built as part of the Great Tre-Rhew Estate, it is a Grade II* listing building.

## History

The barn was constructed circa. 1550 as a corn barn. The barn's importance was noticed by Sir Cyril Fox and Lord Raglan who recorded it in their three-volume guide Monmouthshire Houses. By the 21st century, it was in a state of dereliction and on the Buildings at Risk register but is now in the process of being restored.

## Architecture and description

The architectural historian John Newman describes Croft Farm Barn as "remarkable". The barn is cruck-framed with weatherboarding to the ground floor and with wattle panels above. The building materials are stone and timber. The barn is listed Grade II*, its listing record noting its "exceptionally rare (status) and fine carpentry".
# Cerebellopontine cistern

The cerebellopontine cistern (also pontocerebellar cistern, cerebellopontine angle cistern, or angle cistern) is a paired subarachnoid cistern at the cerebellopontine angle, an angle created between the cerebellum and the pons on either side. Each cerebellopontine cistern is continuous anteromedially with the prepontine cistern.
The cistern contains the (ipsilateral) trigeminal nerve (CN V), facial nerve (CN VII), and vestibulocochlear nerve (VIII), the anterior inferior cerebellar artery, and superior petrosal vein.

## Etymology

The Terminologia Anatomica acknowledges the term "pontocerebellar cistern" (Latin: cisterna pontocerebellaris) and lists cerebellopontine cistern as the English synonym. For the term "cerebellopontine angle", it lists the Latin synonym "angulus pontocerebellaris".
The 8th edition of Clinically Oriented Anatomy considers the term "cerebellopontine cistern" as a synonym for "pontine cistern".
# East Indies (disambiguation)

The East Indies are the lands of South (Indian subcontinent) and Southeast Asia.
East Indies may also refer to:
* Patriarchate of the East Indies, a Roman Catholic Church geographic division
* East Indie, a domestic ornamental breed of duck
# Charlestown, New South Wales

Charlestown is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia, and the largest suburb in Lake Macquarie and in the Greater Newcastle area. It is approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west-south-west of the central business district of Newcastle.

## History

The Aboriginal people in this area, the Awabakal, were the first people of this land.
Originally granted to the Waratah Coal Company, the area was the site of the company's first shaft, sunk in 1873. Officially called South Waratah Colliery (later just Waratah Colliery), the pit was variously known as Charles' Pit, Raspberry Gully or The Gully Pit. These names all applied to Charlestown in its early days and the surviving name seem to have been derived from that of Charles Smith, the company's manager. The first settlers were miners from the pit. The colliery closed in 1961.
The company had the area surveyed on 29 April 1876; the first subdivision later became Ida Street, Pearson Street, Milson Street and Frederick Street. Harry Wright bought the first lot when it was auctioned later in 1876.
The town had its first water main in 1927 and was connected to civic sewage in 1959.

## Commercial area

The commercial area of Charlestown is situated around the Pacific Highway. Charlestown Square is a large shopping centre located just off the Pacific Highway. There are also two smaller shopping centres including Hiltop Plaza and The Forum Centre, an office and retail centre located on Pacific Highway featuring a Hoyts Cinema. Charlestown features clusters of shops along Pacific Highway as well as in surrounding streets.
The suburb has a police station and a fire station. New South Wales Ambulance has its Northern Communications Centre in the suburb, off Dudley Road.

## Schools

The suburb contains four primary schools; the State schools of Charlestown Public, Charlestown South Public and Charlestown East Public, and the Catholic diocese's St Joseph's Primary School. The state primary schools feed into nearby Whitebridge High School, while the catholic primary school feeds into nearby St Mary's Catholic College at Gateshead and St Pius X High School at Adamstown.

## Population

According to the 2016 census of Population, there were 12,912 people in Charlestown.
* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 2.3% of the population.
* 83.8% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 2.2%, New Zealand 0.9% and India 0.8%.
* 88.1% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Macedonian at 0.9%.
* The most common responses for religion were No Religion 30.4%, Catholic 23.3% and Anglican 17.4%.
# Marco Simoni

Marco Simoni (born 13 September 1974, Rome, Italy) is an Italian academic and public manager.
He is currently an adjunct professor at Luiss Business School in Rome and he is the first President of the Human Technopole Foundation, the new Italian research institute for life sciences.

## Biography

He is married and has two children, both born in London.
He has a degree in Political Science from the Sapienza University of Rome and a PhD in Political Economy from London School of Economics and Political Science, which received the Juan J. Linz prize for best PhD thesis in Political Science in an EU member state. His thesis, dated 2007, was titled The renegotiated alliance between left and organised labour in western Europe.
He carried out research activity at the International Labour Organization in Geneva and in 2008 he received the Postdoctoral Fellowship from the British Academy for young researchers.
From 2007 to 2016, he taught and carried out research in comparative political economy at the London School of Economics, first as a post-doctoral fellow and later as an Assistant and then Associate Professor in Political Economy. He taught courses in European political economy, concepts in political and policy making in Europe.

### Government positions

He moved to Italy from London in 2013 to take up the role of Chief Secretary for Deputy Minister for Economic Development Carlo Calenda, dealing with dossiers related to commercial policies, attraction of investment and policies for the internationalisation of Italy.
From 2014 to 2018, he was the International Economic Relations and Industrial Policy Councillor for Prime Ministers Matteo Renzi and Paolo Gentiloni.
In this role he managed national and international relations, political and legal dossiers, coordinated ministries and public agencies, and contributed to the economic agenda of the Prime Minister.
Between 2016 and 2018 he was a member of the Arexpo Board of Directors and of the Coordination Committee for the Human Technopole Project, to follow the redevelopment of the ex-EXPO area in Milan.

### Human Technopole

On 16 May 2018 he was appointed by the Prime Minister as the first President of the Human Technopole Foundation, the new Italian research institute for life sciences set in Palazzo Italia. This is within the former EXPO 2015 site, now rebranded as MIND – Milano Innovation District.

## Publications

He is the author of numerous academic publications on issues of comparative capitalism and he wrote “Senza alibi: perché il capitalismo italiano non cresce più”, a book on the decline of the Italian economy, which was published by Marsilio in 2012.
Since 2010, he has been the author of an online blog on Il Post where he comments news on political economy and current affairs. He has also collaborated with various other Italian dailies including Il Messaggero, Europa Quotidiano, l’Unità, il Sole 24 Ore, la Stampa and others.
# Charles Shaw Lefevre (politician)

Charles Shaw Lefevre (20 September 1759 – 27 April 1823), born Charles Shaw, was a British Whig politician.
Shaw Lefevre was the son of Reverend George Shaw, Rector of Womersley, Yorkshire, by his wife Mary, daughter of Edward Green. He was called to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He sat as Member of Parliament for Newtown (Isle of Wight) from 1796 to 1802 and for Reading from 1802 to 1820. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in November 1796.
He married Helena, daughter of John Lefevre, in 1789, and in a common practice of the time, merged their surnames, becoming Shaw Lefevre. They lived at Heckfield Place in Hampshire and their children included Charles Shaw Lefevre, 1st Viscount Eversley, Speaker of the House of Commons, and Sir John Shaw Lefevre. Shaw Lefevre died in April 1823, aged 63. His wife survived him by eleven years and died in August 1834.
# Charles Shaw

Charles Shaw may refer to:
* Charles F. Shaw (born 1943), founder of the Charles Shaw wine brand
* Charles Green Shaw (1892–1974), American painter and writer
* Charles Shaw (writer) (1900–1955), Australian novelist whose book Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison was adapted for film
* Charles Alexander Shaw (1944–2020), United States federal judge
* Charles Shaw (singer) (born 1960), rapper who sang vocals credited to Milli Vanilli
* Charles Shaw (British Army officer) (1795–1871), British soldier active in Portuguese campaigns
* Charles Shaw (journalist) (1911–1987), American journalist
* Charles "Bobo" Shaw (1947–2017), American jazz drummer
* Charlie Shaw (footballer, born 1862) (1862–1931), English footballer
* Charlie Shaw (footballer, born 1885) (1885–1938), Scottish football goalkeeper (Celtic FC)
* Charles Shaw (potter) (1832–1906), English potter
* Charles Thurstan Shaw (1914–2013), English archaeologist
* Charles A. Shaw (1831–1909), New England politician, inventor, and showman
* Allan Shaw (priest) (Charles Allan Shaw, 1927–1989), Anglican priest
* Barry Shaw (barrister) (Charles Barry Shaw, 1923–2010), Northern Irish barrister
* C. Montague Shaw (Charles Montague Shaw, 1882–1968), Australian actor
* Sir Charles Shaw, 1st Baronet (1859–1942), British Liberal Party politician
# Charles Shaw (journalist)

Charles Shaw (June 25, 1911 – December 14, 1987), was an American journalist who worked with Edward R. Murrow during World War II and then went on to be News Director and broadcast journalist at WCAU-TV, the CBS affiliate in Philadelphia.
Shaw was born in Charleroi, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.
While at WCAU in the early 1950s, he was one of the first broadcast journalists to speak out against Senator Joseph McCarthy, even before Murrow did so.
In the late 1950s, Shaw was drawn to the story of the burgeoning Cuban revolution, and he travelled to Cuba to secretly meet with Fidel Castro and his brother Raúl Castro in the mountains of southern Cuba. When Castro came to power, Shaw was invited to Cuba by the new government, and he was also given a commendation by Castro when the new Cuban leader visited Washington in the early 1960s, before relations between the two governments turned sour.
After leaving CBS in the early 1960s, Shaw became editor of the Bucks County Gazette, in New Hope, Pennsylvania.
# 2010 Beijing International Challenge

The 2010 Beijing International Challenge (also known as the 2010 BTV Cup) was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 19 and 25 July 2010 at the Beijing University Students' Gymnasium in Beijing, China.
Tian Pengfei won the title by defeating Ryan Day 9–3 in the final.

## Prize fund

The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:
* Winner: £40,000
* Runner-up: £19,500
* Semi-final: £7,500
* Highest break: £2,500
* Maximum break: Hyundai Sedan

## Main draw
### Knock-out stage

| Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames | Final Best of 17 frames |
| Stephen Maguire | Stephen Maguire | 3 | | | |
| Ryan Day | Ryan Day | 6 | | | |
| Ryan Day | Ryan Day | 6 | Ryan Day | Ryan Day | 3 |
| | | | Tian Pengfei | Tian Pengfei | 9 |
| Liang Wenbo | Liang Wenbo | 4 | Tian Pengfei | Tian Pengfei | 9 |
| Tian Pengfei | Tian Pengfei | 6 | | | |

## Qualifying

The qualifying tournament for the Beijing International Challenge (also known as the 2010 Chinese Classic) took place between 16 and 18 July 2010 at the Beijing University Students' Gymnasium, in Beijing, China.

### Knock-out stage

| Semi-finals Best of 7 frames | Semi-finals Best of 7 frames | Semi-finals Best of 7 frames | Final Best of 9 frames | Final Best of 9 frames | Final Best of 9 frames |
| Tian Pengfei | Tian Pengfei | 4 | | | |
| Jin Long | Jin Long | 3 | | | |
| Jin Long | Jin Long | 3 | Tian Pengfei | Tian Pengfei | 5 |
| | | | Zhang Anda | Zhang Anda | 3 |
| Li Yan | Li Yan | 3 | Zhang Anda | Zhang Anda | 3 |
| Zhang Anda | Zhang Anda | 4 | | | |
# Charles Hill-Tout

Charles Hill-Tout (1858–1944) was an ethnologist and folklorist, active in British Columbia, born in Buckland, Devon, England, on 28 September 1858.
In his early years, Hill-Tout studied divinity at a seminary in Lincoln and preached in Cardiff. He married Edith Mary Stothert and soon became fascinated with Darwinism. He participated in the Oxford Movement before his departure from England and landed in Toronto, Ontario, where he purchased a 100-acre farm near Port Credit on Lake Ontario. He was eventually offered a teaching position by his mentor, Daniel Wilson of Toronto University. Wilson told Hill-Tout about the indigenous Haida people and their totems, which aroused in him an insatiable curiosity. He set out for Vancouver, British Columbia, where he hoped to conduct ethnographic research on this people. While there, he was offered another teaching position, but was soon informed about the death of one of his children in England, which prompted him to leave the country to be with his family.
In 1891, Charles returned with his family to Vancouver and there became housemaster at Whetham College. For two years he was principal of Trinity College, and then opened Buckland College at Burrard and Robson street. He bought a quarter section of wooded land near Abbotsford and built a log cabin for a summer residence. In 1899 he bought a neighbour's farm and house and made it the family home.
In 1892, he commenced extensive excavations of the Great Marpole Midden in Vancouver for the Art, Historical, and Scientific Association of Vancouver, stimulating study of other middens in the region. The Great Midden, which dates from 2400 to 1600 years BP and was a living village until the first of the great smallpox epidemics in the late 17th century, is today a National Heritage Site of Canada.
In 1896 Hill-Tout interviewed Chief Mischelle of the Nlaka'pamux tribe. In 1899 the Folklore Society published his article "Sqaktktquaclt, or the Benign-Faced, the Oannes of the Ntlaka-pamuq", where he made reference to the myth of Oannes in the Persian Gulf. When the Jesup North Pacific Expedition stopped in Vancouver in 1897, Hill-Tout met Franz Boas, leader of the expedition. Hill-Tout escorted Harlan Smith of the expedition to Lytton for field study. By 1898, Hill-Tout had written his first book on the ethnology of the Haida people.
In 1903 the Royal Society of Canada published his study of totemism. In 1907 he published British North America: I. The far West, home of the Salish and Déné.
Hill-Tout was president of the British Columbia Academy of Science in 1914, and vice president the year before. During the First World War he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force with the 242nd Battalion, CEF. He died 30 June 1944, in Vancouver.
In 1978 Ralph Maud assembled four volumes of ethnographic writing by Hill-Tout: Thomson and the Okanagan, the Squamish and the Lillooet, the Mainland Halkomelem, the Sechelt and the South-Eastern Tribes of Vancouver Island.
# Charles Hill (industrialist)

Charles Hill (June 26, 1816 – April 28, 1889) was a Swedish industrialist of English origin.

## Life and career

Hill was born in Tockholes, Lancashire, England. His father died when Charles was barely ten years old and the family moved to Bolton, where Charles was employed at a cotton mill. He acquired a solid technical knowledge of the industry, and at the age of 20 he had become an overlooker.
In 1843 Hill left England with his family, for employment at a cotton mill at Rydboholm, Älvsborg County, Sweden. The factory was the first mechanical cotton mill in Sweden and the company faced a shortage of competent workers. Hill was recruited following a recommendation from a compatriot who already worked at the factory. At Rydboholm, Hill was soon given responsibility for the factory's entire production.
In 1852 Hill was invited to participate in the foundation of a completely new cotton mill in Norrköping, Östergötland County. His technical know-how and contacts were a prerequisite for making the necessary purchases of machinery in England and being able to start the production. He left his employment at Rydboholm to become factory manager in Norrköping. The cotton mill in Norrköping was to be run as a limited company and the shareholders was required to be Swedish citizens. Hill therefore applied for and was granted Swedish citizenship in 1852. The production in Norrköping began in 1853 and five years later it had overtaken that of Rydboholm, which until then had been Sweden's leading cotton mill.
In 1857 Hill also became a partner in Wiskaholm Cotton Mill in Borås, Älvsborg County. However, the American Civil War led to a reduced supply of cotton, which caused the company to go bankrupt in 1863.
In 1862 Charles Hill founded his own cotton mill in the town of Alingsås, Älvsborg County. The company gradually expanded and became the largest employer in Alingsås.
In 1880 Hill acquired Rosenlund Cotton Mill in Gothenburg but sold the factory to his son Edmund Hill in 1882.
During his time in Alingsås, Charles Hill took the initiative to build a municipal gasworks and install street lights. He also took the initiative to build the first hotel in the town. Hill had several municipal assignments, including as a member of the executive committee of the town.
Charles Hill died in Gothenburg in 1889.

### Honours

1870: Knight of the Royal Order of Vasa
# Siddharth Nagarajan

Siddharth Nagarajan (born 25 September 1997) is a drummer from India. His debut public show was at the age of 2, on 16 April 2000, which earned a place in the Limca Book of Records as the youngest drummer of India. Siddharth Nagarajan completed his high schooling in Jubilee Hills Public School, Hyderabad.
At age 8 National Geographic selected Siddharth Nagarajan as one of seven geniuses for the show My Brilliant Brain. They declared Siddharth was declared an inborn genius.

## Invitations

Siddharth was called as a guest speaker at TED-X in Amrita University Coimbatore, India. He gave his guest percussion performance at Anokha 2011 in Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham. His talk was well received by critics. Siddharth was invited by former President of India Bharat Ratna A.P.J. Abdul Kalam during the latter's birthday celebrations.

## Records

Siddharth holds the following records:
* Guinness World Record in Most drumbeats in a minute using drumsticks--a total of 2,109 beats
* Most notes in a minute with 2,164 using a multi-stroke roll in 2015
* Youngest drummer (Limca Book of records, 2003)
# Breedon Everard Raceway

The Breedon Everard Raceway (also known as Bulawayo Motorsport Park) is a motor racing circuit in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. The circuit was built in 1969 when Zimbabwe was known as Rhodesia. This circuit was built and completed in December 1969 and was originally 4.081 km (2.536 mi) long, but was shortened to 3.478 km (2.161 mi) in 1975. The circuit hosted the Rhodesian Grand Prix on 3 occasions and hosts the Bulawayo 3 Hours sportscar race.

## Lap records

The fastest official race lap records at the Breedon Everard Raceway are listed as:
| Category | Time | Driver | Vehicle | Event |
| Original Circuit: 4.079 km (1969–1974) |||||
| Formula Two | 1:21.400 | John Love | Chevron B25 | 1973 Bulawayo 100 |
| Formula One | 1:24.600 | Dave Charlton | Lotus 72D | 1972 Rhodesian Grand Prix |
# Breedon Hill

Breedon Hill is a 5.3-hectare (13-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the northern outskirts of Breedon on the Hill in Leicestershire.
This is the largest area of species rich carboniferous limestone in the county. Herbs include bulbous buttercup, harebell, burnet saxifrage, musk thistle and hairy violet.
The site is crossed by a footpath from the village to the church.
# Breeds, Essex

Breeds is a hamlet in the Great Waltham civil parish of the Chelmsford district of Essex, England. It is situated on South Street of the village of Great Waltham, to which it is conjoined, and of which it is part. The county town of Chelmsford is approximately 2 miles (3 km) to the south.
* This Essex location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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