OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# China Captain

China Captain (Chinese: 中国队长; pinyin: Zhōngguó Duìzhǎng) is a 2021 Chinese superhero film released digitally on-demand in China on 18 May 2021 by Tencent Video. Directed and written by He Yizheng, the film features an ensemble cast including Zheng Xiaofu, Li Taiyan, and Du Qiao.

## Plot

According to The Straits Times, the film follows a group of Chinese superheroes, including the Monkey King and Zhu Bajie from Journey to the West, Bruce Lee, Jigong, Yang Guo, Justice Bao, and others, as they "declare war on a bunch of foreign superheroes who have encroached on their turf in China."

## Reception

The film was released digitally on-demand in China on 18 May 2021 by Tencent Video. Some Chinese netizens criticised the film's many overt similarities with entries in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, while others complained of the poor direction, action sequences, and computer-generated imagery. Nonetheless, according to its official listing on Tencent Video, the film has a score of 7.7. Moreover, China Captain became the top-grossing web film on ticketing platform Maoyan Entertainment.
# Chionodes cacoderma

Chionodes cacoderma is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero).
The wingspan is 16–21 mm. The forewings are tawny fuscous, intermingled with pale brownish ochreous and blotched with brownish fuscous, the markings being scarcely distinguishable in the somewhat rough and mixed scaling. The darker blotching apparently coincides with a medio-plical spot, a discal spot beyond it, and another at the end of the cell, and forms a costal spot at one-fourth, another at three-fifths, and an apical shade preceded by an ill-defined transverse pale band. The hindwings are bronzy brownish.
# Chionodes canofusella

Chionodes canofusella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Texas.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are blackish fuscous in the costal area, while the remainder of the wing is ochreous white overlaid in the apical half with ochreous and with a narrow, irregular, longitudinal brown line between the light dorsal portion and the dark costal portion of the wing. There is a row of small, blackish-fuscous spots around the termen to the tornus. There is also a narrow, brown, transverse dash at the apical third on the costa, extending to the light area of the wing. The hindwings are shining grey basally, shading to dark fuscous at the apex.
The larvae feed on Abutilon pedunculare.
# Chionodes canor

Chionodes canor is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
# Chimera (software library)

Chimera is a software library created as a research project at UCSB for the C programming language that implements a structured, peer-to-peer routing platform to allow the easy development of peer-to-peer applications.
The project's focus is on providing a fast, lightweight implementation of a system like other prefix-routing protocols such as UCSB's Tapestry system and Microsoft Research's Pastry system, that can be easily used to build an application that creates an overlay network with a limited number of library calls. The library is intended to serve as both a usable complete structured peer-to-peer system and a starting point for further research. It includes some of the current work in locality optimization and soft-state operations.
The system contains both a leaf set of neighbor nodes, which provides fault tolerance and a probabilistic invariant of constant routing progress, and a PRR-style routing table to improve routing time to a logarithmic factor of network size.
Chimera is currently being used in industry labs, as part of research done by the U.S. Department of Defense, and by startup companies.
# Spangenberg Castle

Spangenberg Castle may refer to the following castles in Germany:
* Spangenberg Castle (Hesse), a former castle and 2nd World War POW camp, in the state of Hesse
* Spangenberg Castle (Rhineland-Palatinate) in the Palatinate Forest in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate
# Hydromedusa

Hydromedusa, commonly known as the South American snake-necked turtles, is a genus of turtles in the family Chelidae. They are quite closely related to the South American side-necked swamp turtles (Acanthochelys) and the snake-necked turtles of the Australian-Melanesian region (Chelodina), but less closely to the spine-necked river turtles of South America (Podocnemididae) which belong to a more modern lineage of Pleurodira.

## Species

This genus contains the following three species:
* †Hydromedusa casamayorensis De la Fuente & Bona 2002 - Salamanca and Sarmiento Formations, Argentina
* Hydromedusa maximiliani Mikan 1820 - Brazilian snake-necked turtle
* Hydromedusa tectifera Cope 1869 - Argentine snake-necked turtle
# Isshiki Yoshisada

Isshiki Yoshisada (一色義定, died September 24, 1582), also known as Gorō, Yoshiari, Michinobu and Yoshitoshi, was a Japanese samurai leader in the Sengoku period. He was the tenth head of the Isshiki clan. He was the son of Isshiki Yoshimichi. His father committed seppuku when Yada castle was attacked by Hosokawa Fujitaka. Yoshisada escaped to Yuminoki castle.
# Barberton

Barberton may refer to:
* Barberton, Mpumalanga, South Africa
* Barberton, Ohio, United States
* Barberton, Washington, United States
* Barberton, Western Australia
* Barberton Greenstone Belt
# Johan Esteve de Bezers

En Johan Esteve de Bezers, in modern orthography Joan Esteve (fl. 1270–1288), was a troubadour from Béziers. The only chansonnier which contains his eleven works, also calls him Olier de Bezers, implying that he was perhaps a potter. All his works are accompanied by dates of composition which allows scholars to place his literary output between 1270 and 1288.
Joan's work is pious and religious, but metrically complex, with difficult strophes (Lo senhor qu'es guitz being an example). He wrote three pastorelas, all following Guiraut Riquier in style. His indiscreet cansos are dominated by courtly love, wherein the object of his affection is a woman known as Bel rai ("beautiful sunbeam"). He is not a typical southern troubadour in that he was thoroughly Gallicised and his sympathies were for the French. He dedicated several works to Guilhem de Lodeva, the Provençal admiral of the French Mediterranean.
Joan's earliest work is Aissi quol malanans, a planh composed on the death of Amalric I of Narbonne (1270). In 1284 he wrote Quossi moria, a lament for the bloody incident that marred the feast of the Ascension in Béziers that year. In 1286 he composed his most historically interesting work, Francx reys Frances, per cuy son Angevi, the metre and rhyme of which are identical to that of Peridgon's Trop ai etat mon Bon Esper no vi. This was written in 1286, after the occasion of the Battle of Les Formigues in which Guilhem de Lodeva had been captured and imprisoned in Barcelona by the Aragonese, with which the French had been at war. It is a sirventes urging action on the part of the French king Philip IV to rescue Guilhem. According to Joan, Guilhem was only captured as a result of treachery by his own men. Guilhem's release was eventually negotiated and returned to Provence, where he died. A certain "Esteve", perhaps Joan, composed a partimen with a certain "Jutge" as a planh for his death.
Joan's last work was a pastorela, Ogan, ab freg que fazia, composed in 1288.
# SRR

SRR can stand for:
* Savannah River Remediation, involved in waste operations at Savannah River Site
* Search and rescue region
* Shake, Rattle & Roll, a Filipino horror anthology film series
* Shake, Rattle and Roll, a song by Jesse Stone
* SRR IPC, a Linux message-passing project
* Serer language, a language with ISO 639 code srr
* Serine racemase, an enzyme encoded by the SRR gene
* Short Range Radar for cars
* Sierra Blanca Regional Airport, Ruidoso, New Mexico, US, IATA Code
* Societad Retorumantscha, a Swiss language association
* Russian Amateur Radio Union, СРР (Cyrillic) or SRR
* Special Reconnaissance Regiment of UK Special Forces
* Split-ring resonator in metamaterials
* Design review (U.S. government)#System Requirements Review (SRR) of military project
* Socialist Republic of Romania, Socialist country in Eastern Europe during the cold war
# San Salvatore Telesino

San Salvatore Telesino (Campanian: U Casàle) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Benevento in the Italian region Campania, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Naples and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northwest of Benevento.
San Salvatore Telesino borders the following municipalities: Amorosi, Castelvenere, Faicchio, Puglianello, San Lorenzello, Telese Terme. Sights include the remains of the ancient Telesia and of the former Rocca (castle), as well as the Abbey of San Salvatore.

## History

The communal territory includes the remains (walls, amphitheater) of the ancient Telesia, a Samnite city. In the 1st century BC a Roman colony was founded here. This colony, after the Lombard conquest, became the seat of a gastald. The Saracen raids of 847 and a following earthquake led to the abandonment of the city. A group of refugees from Telesia were sheltered by the monks of the Benedictine monastery of San Salvatore and given some terrain to build a new town, which took the name from the saint. The abbey ruled the village until its destruction in 1349 by an earthquake.
Later, the area was donated to Giovanni Monsorio, majordomo of king Ferdinand I of Aragon. The last feaudataries were the Carafa family.

## Main sights
### Benedictine monastery of San Salvatore

The Benedictine monastery of San Salvatore was built around the 10th century. The first known abbot was Leopoldo, mentioned in 1075. In 1098, under the abbot Giovanni, the monastery hosted Saint Anselm of Aosta. The church has a naves and two aisles and it was recently restored. A fresco, dated around 1300, shows St. Scholastica and the monastery hosts an archeologic exhibit since 2010.

### Church of Santa Maria Assunta

The church is located in the old town and is home to a picture of the Annunciation of the Virgin. Canvesses in the church include: a Transfiguration by the school of Giordano and a St. Leucius by Sarnelli. Also a mausoleum for the duke of Monsorio can be found.

### Rocca (The Castle)

The remains of an old castle are visible on a nearby hill. The castle was built in the 13th century by the count of Sanframondo, in a strategic position on the Valle Telesina (Telesia Valley).

### Telesia

An archaeological area on the provincial road from Telese Terme to San Salvatore. Remains include the walls, an amphiteathre, an aqueduct and the baths.
# San Salvatore di Fitalia

San Salvatore di Fitalia (Sicilian: Santu Sarvaturi di Fitalia) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Messina in the Italian region of Sicily, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) east of Palermo and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Messina.
San Salvatore di Fitalia borders the following municipalities: Castell'Umberto, Frazzanò, Galati Mamertino, Mirto, Naso, Tortorici.
# Ismaridae

Ismaridae is a family of insects belonging to the order Hymenoptera. About 50 species are known in this small relictual group; all the species for which the biology is known appear to be hyperparasitoids that parasitize Dryinidae (that attack leafhoppers).
This lineage was formerly included in the family Diapriidae, as the subfamily Ismarinae, but differ from diapriid wasps by lacking a facial projection from which the antenna arise, and characterized by various degrees of fusion of the metasomal terga. The family historically included only two genera, Ismarus and Szelenyioprioides, though the latter genus was recently synonymized with the diapriid genus Spilomicrus, thereby restricting the family to solely Ismarus.
# Ray Shaw (journalist)

Coy Ray Shaw (March 28, 1934 - July 19, 2009) was an American journalist for the Associated Press in the 1950s in Oklahoma City, Louisville (Kentucky) and New York City.
Shaw became president and chief operating officer of Wall Street Journal publisher Dow Jones & Company and later owned, with a partner, a controlling interest in American City Business Journals (ACBJ) in 1989, selling that company in 1995 to Advance Publications and continuing as chairman.
As Shaw described it, he left Dow Jones on Friday and flew to Kansas City, Missouri, on Wednesday to buy a few business journals. Mike Russell, who started ACBJ, suggested selling him the company. During Shaw's tenure, ACBJ moved its headquarters from Kansas City to Charlotte, North Carolina, and increased its total number of employees from 850 to over 1900. The company added a number of magazines and other media under Shaw. Included among ACBJ's publications are more than 40 weekly business journals.
The Society of American Business Editors and Writers gave Shaw its Lifetime Achievement Award.
Shaw died on July 19, 2009, at age 75 after sustaining a wasp sting. He is survived by wife Kay, sons Whitney and Kirk (whose publishing business he had planned to help with), daughter Beth, and seven grandchildren. At the time of his death, Shaw was chairman of American City Business Journals.
# Behind the Walls

Behind the Walls may refer to:
* Behind the Walls, the first special episode of Prison Break
* Derrière les murs, the first French live-action feature to be shot in 3D
* "Behind the Walls", a song on The N.W.A Legacy, Vol. 2
* Behind the Walls (film), a 2008 French film
* "Behind the Walls", a 2018 US film, written and directed by The Kondelik Brothers
* Behind the Walls: A Guide for Family and Friends of Texas Prison Inmates, a book by Jorge Antonio Renaud
# Ray Sarcevic

Ray Sarcevic (born 14 February 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1980s.
Sarcevic, recruited from North Geelong, made just four VFL appearances, three of them in 1984 and the other in 1985. He later played at Southport in the AFL Queensland competition and won a Joe Grant Medal for his performance in the 1989 Grand Final. In the same year he kicked a club record 20 goals in a game against Kedron. Sarcevic was a Queensland representative at the 1988 Adelaide Bicentennial Carnival.
In 2024 he coached Bell Park under 16’s side to a premiership win. They went the season undefeated, winning the grand final at Osborne Park.
# San Cosme y San Damián, Burgos

Iglesia de San Cosme y San Damián is a Catholic parish church in Burgos, Spain, on the left bank of the Arlanzón River. It was built in the sixteenth century with a combination of the Late Gothic and Renaissance styles. It was a burial place of featured artists of the time.
The porch on the north side was designed by Juan de Vallejo in 1552, with a triumphal arch with medallions of John the Baptist and John the Evangelist in the spandrels and fine fluted columns. The massive tower of the church, of the classicist baroque style, was added in 1621 by Gabriel de Cotero.
# San Costantino

San Costantino may refer to:
* San Costantino Albanese, town and comune in the province of Potenza, in the Southern Italian region of Basilicata
* San Costantino Calabro, municipality in the Province of Vibo Valentia in the Italian region Calabria
# Longstock Park

Longstock Park is in the civil parish of Longstock in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England, and forms part of the Leckford Estate (1520 ha.), wholly owned by the John Lewis Partnership.

## Description

Formerly Longstock Manor, of medieval origins, the park was purchased by Sir Joshua East in 1849. On his death, the park passed to his sons Alfred and Arthur. In 1914, the park became the home of the Beddington family until 1945, when it was sold to John Spedan Lewis, founder of the John Lewis Partnership. Lewis lived at Longstock House throughout his retirement until his death in 1963, after which the house became a retreat for the company's executives. The park is today home to a retail horticultural emporium, the Longstock Park Nursery, and also accommodates an arboretum, woodland gardens and water gardens.
* Part of the herbaceous border at Longstock Park
* The Pinetum, Longstock Park

## Nursery and walled garden

The nursery, initially a wholesale enterprise, was founded in 1958 with the appointment of James Duncan as Director of Gardening. A mist propagation house, one of the earliest of its kind, was built soon afterwards, and John Brooks hired as Propagator. The nursery is set in and around a brick and flint walled garden, and is home to collections of Buddleja and Clematis viticella (accredited with Plant Heritage under the National Plant Collection scheme) and the Gilchrist Collection of Penstemons. Immediately to the south is an 80 m herbaceous border; running parallel with it is a clematis and fruit tree archway, flanked by beds of Buddleja cultivars. The nursery and walled garden are open to the public throughout the year.

## Water gardens

The water gardens comprise three hectares of woodland garden with lakes and interconnecting islands, declared 'the finest water gardens in the world' by the International Water Lily Society. The gardens were formed by accident; in 1870, Alfred and Arthur East, the owners of Longstock House, had gravel dredged from the banks of the River Test to construct a private road to their property, creating the lake in the process. After the Easts sold the property in 1914, Reginald Beddington, son of the new owner, elected to make an aesthetic feature of the lake.
The water gardens are usually open to the public on alternate weekends during the summer. An entrance fee is levied; no dogs except guide dogs are admitted.

## Arboretum

The arboretum was begun in 1869, and now comprises 28 hectares of mature trees including a pinetum with many exotic conifers. The arboretum is opened to the public in concert with the water gardens.

## Location

The Park is near the town of Stockbridge, which lies 2.7 miles (3.5 km) to the south-west.
# Longstone, Cornwall

Longstone is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, UK. It is part of the civil parish of St Mabyn, and is about one mile east of St Mabyn village on the B3266 road. It is named after the menhir which formerly stood here.
The "Longstone" was a standing stone which was broken up for gateposts around 1850. It was said to have been inscribed, thus making it early medieval.
There is however a later medieval cross by the crossroads. It consists of a medieval crosshead placed on a modern rough hewn shaft which has been set into a medieval moorstone slab base.
There was a Wesleyan Methodist chapel, built is 1872 and Sunday School, however, these have both been converted to private homes.
The hamlet previously had a garage, which has now been demolished to make way for a housing estate, 'Gwel an Menhir'.
# Belhar Secondary School

Belhar Secondary School (Afrikaans: Belhar Sekondêre Skool) is an Afrikaans/English mixed medium school in Belhar, Western Cape, South Africa. As of 2006 it had some 1,274 students and was staffed by 35 educators. . In 2006 the Western Cape Education Department designated it one of 10 "Arts and Culture focus schools" to be set up over the following three years.
# Belhadj

Belhadj or Belhaj may refer to:
* Abdelhakim Belhadj (1966-), the emir of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group
* Ahlem Belhadj (1964-2023), Tunisian psychiatrist and activist
* Ali Belhadj (1956-), Vice-President of the Islamic Salvation Front in Algeria
* Ali Belhaj [fr] (1960-), Moroccan politician
* Nadir Belhadj (b. 1982), footballer
# Sandford and Banwell railway station

Sandford and Banwell railway station was a station on the Bristol and Exeter Railway's Cheddar Valley line in Sandford, Somerset, England. The station is a Grade II listed building.
The station can be viewed from the Strawberry Line Trail, which runs adjacent to the site.

## History

The station was opened as Sandford with the broad gauge line to Cheddar in August 1869 as a single-platform station. The railway was extended to Wells in 1870, converted to standard gauge in the mid-1870s and then linked up to the East Somerset Railway to provide through services from Yatton to Witham in 1878. All the railways involved were absorbed into the Great Western Railway in the 1870s.
The Yatton to Witham line closed to passengers in September 1963 and Yatton-Cheddar closed to goods in October 1964. Sandford and Banwell station was used initially by Somerset County Council highways department for storage and was later taken over by a local company, Sandford Stone, which kept it well-preserved until going into liquidation. The site has since been redeveloped as "Sandford Station Care Village" a sheltered housing complex. Two period open wagons and a BR coach stand on a short section of track.
Part of the restoration work included the reinstatement of a number of original features of the station including a replica cast iron running in board that was cast at Barr and Grosvenor's foundry in Wolverhampton.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Congresbury Line and station closed | Cheddar Valley Railway Great Western Railway | Winscombe Line and station closed |
# Rauwal

Rauwal is a village in Dera Baba Nanak in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from sub district headquarter and 40 kilometres (25 mi) from district headquarter. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, the village has a total number of 245 houses and the population of 1236 of which 648 are males while 588 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 215 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
# Ismailpur, Budaun

Ismailpur is a village in Qadar Chowk Block, Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Its village code is 128561. The village is administrated by Gram Panchayat. According to 2011 Census of India, the total population of the village is 1205 out of 634 are males and 571 are females.
# Großer Wariner See

Großer Wariner See is a lake in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 21.1 m, its surface area is 2.6 km$^2$.
# Sandiford

Sandiford may refer to:

## People with the surname Sandiford

* Benedict Sandiford, British actor
* Jacinta Sandiford (1932–1987), Ecuadorian high jumper
* Keith A. Sandiford (born 1947), a Barbadian writer living in the United States
* Keith A. P. Sandiford (born 1936), a Barbadian writer living in Canada
* Lindsay Sandiford, British woman convicted in 2013 of drug smuggling in Indonesia
* Lloyd Erskine Sandiford (born 1937), Barbadian politician
* Robert Edison Sandiford (born 1968), Canadian writer
# Being Human in Public

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Being Human in Public is the second EP by Canadian singer-songwriter Jessie Reyez. It was released on October 19, 2018, by FMLY and Island Records. It features guest appearances from JRM, Kehlani and Normani. The EP was placed on the longlist for the 2019 Polaris Music Prize. It won R&B/Soul Recording of the Year at the 2019 Juno Awards and was nominated for Best Urban Contemporary Album at the 2020 Grammy Awards.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US R&B Album Sales (Billboard) | 13 |
| US R&B/Hip-Hop Album Sales (Billboard) | 47 |
# Raymond Parks

Raymond Parks may refer to:
* Raymond Parks (activist) (1903–1977), husband of civil rights campaigner Rosa Parks
* Raymond Parks (auto racing) (1914–2010), American stock car racing team owner