OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taian

Taian, Tai-an, or Tai'an may refer to:

## Japan

* Tai-an (待庵), a chashitsu tea room at Myōki-an temple, Japan, famous for its connection with Sen no Rikyū, designated a National Treasure
* Taian, a day of Rokuyō in the Japanese calendar

## Places

* Tai'an, a prefecture-level city in Shandong, China
* Tai'an County, a county in Liaoning, China
* Tai'an Subdistrict (太安街道), a subdistrict in Xi'an District, Liaoyuan, Jilin, China
* Tai'an Village, in Beiwan, Jingyuan, Baiyin, Gansu, China

### Places in Taiwan

* Tai-an, Miaoli, a township in eastern Miaoli County, Taiwan
* Tai'an Station (Taichung), a railway station in Taichung, Taiwan

### Towns in People's Republic of China

* Tai'an, Wanzhou District, Chongqing (太安), in Wanzhou District, Chongqing
* Tai'an, Tongnan District, Chongqing (太安), in Tongnan District, Chongqing
* Tai'an, Jiangsu (泰安), in Yangzhou, Jiangsu
* Tai'an, Shaanxi (太安), in Yijun County, Shaanxi
* Tai'an, Luzhou (泰安), in Luzhou, Sichuan
* Tai'an, Zhongjiang County (太安), in Zhongjiang County, Sichuan

### Townships in People's Republic of China

* Tai'an Township, Jilin (太安乡), in Yushu, Jilin
* Tai'an Township, Sichuan (太安乡), in Neijiang, Sichuan
* Tai'an Township, Yunnan (太安乡), in Yulong Naxi Autonomous County, Yunnan

## Historical eras

* Tai'an (302–303), era name used by Emperor Hui of Jin
* Tai'an (385–386), era name used by Fu Pi, emperor of Former Qin, later continued by Lü Guang (emperor of Later Liang) until 389
* Tai'an (455–459), era name used by Emperor Wencheng of Northern Wei
* Tai'an (492–505), era name used by Yujiulü Nagai, khan of Rouran
# Leiocephalus semilineatus

Leiocephalus semilineatus, commonly known as the Hispaniolan pale-bellied curlytail, Thomazeau curlytail lizard, or pale-bellied Hispaniolan curlytail, is a species of lizard in the family Leiocephalidae (curly-tailed lizard). It is native to Hispaniola.
# George Venables-Vernon, 8th Baron Vernon

Captain George Francis Augustus Venables-Vernon, 8th Baron Vernon (28 September 1888 – 10 November 1915), styled The Honourable George Venables-Vernon from 1888 to 1898, was a British soldier and diplomat.

## Early life

Lord Vernon was born on 28 September 1888 into the prominent Vernon family. He was the eldest son of George Venables-Vernon, 7th Baron Vernon, and Frances Margaret Lawrance (a daughter of Francis C. Lawrance, of New York City). His sister, Frances Lawrance Venables-Vernon, married Maurice Raoul-Duval and his younger brother, Francis Venables-Vernon, was a British soldier.
Lord Vernon served as a Page at the Coronation of King Edward VII in 1902. He was educated at Eton College before attending Christ Church, Oxford.

## Career

Lord Vernon was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant of the Derbyshire Yeomanry in 1906, a Lieutenant in 1912 and Captain 1914. He entered the Diplomatic Service, being Honorary Attaché at Constantinople in 1908 and in Munich in 1909 until the outbreak of the War. He served in World War I from 1914 until his death in 1915, when he contracted dysentery whilst on active service in Gallipoli.

## Personal life

Lord Vernon died at Malta on 10 November 1915 from dysentery contracted while on service in Gallipoli. He was succeeded in the barony, along with around 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) of land in Cheshire, Derbyshire and Staffordshire, by his younger brother Francis.
# Pascale di Cagliari

Pascale di Cagliari is a red Italian wine grape variety that is grown in Sardinia.

## DOC wines

Pascale di Cagliari is a permitted grape variety in several Denominazione di origine controllata wines in Sardinia including the Alghero DOC located in the northwest corner of island. Here it is used to make both red and rosé wines blended with Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Carmenere. Pascale di Cagliari grapes destined for DOC wine production must be harvested to a yield no greater than 12 tonnes/hectare with the finished wines needing to attain a minimum alcohol level of at least 10%.
When grown on the plains of Campidano on the island's west coast it blended with Bovale di Spagna, Bovale Sardo, Monica and Greco in the red wines of the Campidano di Terralba DOC. The grapes are limited to a harvest yield of 15 tonnes/ha with the wines needing a minimum of five months aging in oak or the bottle prior to release with a minimum alcohol level of 11.5%.
In the red and rose wines of the Cannonau di Sardegna DOC, Pascale di Cagliari plays a minor role to Grenache (known as Cannonau in Sardina) which must make up at least 90% of the blend. Here Pascale di Cagliari is permitted to make up the remaining 10% in a blend along with Carignan, Vernaccia di San Gimignano, the Bovale varieties and Monica. The variety is grown throughout the Oliena, Nepentedi, Jerzu and Capo Ferrato sub-zones of the DOC with grapes limited to a harvest yield of 13.2 tonnes/ha. The finished wines must attain a minimum alcohol level of 12.5% with special Riserva bottlings needing to attain an alcohol levels of 13% with at least two years of aging prior to release. An additional Superiore bottling can also be made with an alcohol level of at least 15% and at least two years of aging.
Pascale di Cagliari is also grown in southwest Sardinia in the Sulcis region and on the island of Carloforte where it plays a supporting role in the Carignan del Sulcis DOC. In the reds and roses of this region, Carignan is the primary grape constituting at least 85% of the blend with Pascale di Cagliari permitted to fill in the remainder along with Alicante Bouschet and Monica. In order to be used for the DOC wines Pascale di Cagliari must be harvested to yields no greater than 16 tonnes/ha, be aged with the wine at least 5 months and attain a minimum alcohol level of 11.5%. Wines labeled as Invecchiato are aged at least 11 months while riserva bottlings are aged at least two years, one year of which must be spent in oak and at least 6 months in bottle, with a finished alcohol of 12.5%. Superiore bottlings have similar aging requirements but the wine must attain a minimum alcohol level of 13%.

## Synonyms

Over the years Pascale di Cagliari has been known under a variety of synonyms including Barberone, Bovale, Buonamico, Giacomino, Nera Tomentosa, Pascale, Pascali, Pascali di Cagliari, Pasquale di Cagliari, Picciolo Rosso and Primidivu Nieddu.
# George Washington Hockley

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| Pre-Columbian Texas | |
| Early Spanish explorations | 1519–1543 |
| French Texas | 1684–1689 |
| Spanish Texas | 1690–1821 |
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| Statehood | 1845–1860 |
| Civil War Era | 1861–1865 |
| Reconstruction | 1865–1899 |
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George Washington Hockley (1802 – June 6, 1854) was a Texas revolutionary who served as secretary of war for the Republic of Texas.
Hockley was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents were Thomas Hockley (1764-1805), a Philadelphia merchant, and his wife Mary Wescott (1764-1848). In the above-mentioned recollections of Mr. Howard, he states that then-Major Hockley was an executor of his aunt Patience Wescott of Philadelphia; she had owned 32,500 acres of land in Tipton County, Tennessee.
Hockley, serving in the Texas Army as a colonel, was in charge of the Twin Sisters at the decisive Battle of San Jacinto.
He was the secretary of war for the Republic of Texas during the first and second administrations of the new President Sam Houston. He served briefly in 1838 and again from 1841 to 1842.
In 1843, Houston selected Hockley to serve as a military representative of a Texas diplomatic mission to Mexico. He met with Adrian Woll's delegation at Sabinas, Mexico, where they discussed an amnesty offered by Antonio de Santa Anna to Texas, and proposed a withdrawal of Mexican troops from the Nueces Strip. Hockley and his colleague, Samuel May Williams, remained in Sabinas for six months. Although no agreement from these talks was legalized, they were successful in postponing the threat of a Mexican invasion for another year while Texas negotiated with the United States and Great Britain for protection through official recognition or annexation.
Hockley died on June 6, 1851, in Corpus Christi, Texas, and is interred at the city's Old Bayview Cemetery. In 1936, the year of the Texas Centennial, the state erected a monument in his honor.
Hockley County, Texas, was named in his honor.
He founded the town of Hockley, Texas, in 1835.

## In popular culture

* In season 7 of Fear the Walking Dead, Victor Strand arms himself with a cutlass that had originally belonged to George Washington Hockley, telling Will in "The Beacon" that it dates back to the War of 1812. Strand briefly uses the sword in season 8 as well before it's stolen from him.
# George Webster

George Webster may refer to:

## Politicians

* George Webster (New Zealand politician) (died 1875), New Zealand politician
* George P. Webster (1828–1899), American lawyer and politician in New York
* George Harry Webster (1869–1933), mayor of Calgary, 1922–1926
* George T. Webster (born 1949), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island

## Sportspeople

* George Webster (American football) (1945–2007), American football player

## Others

* George Webster (painter) (1797–1832), British maritime painter
* George Webster (architect) (1797–1864), British architect
* George Webster (medical practitioner) (died 1876), British doctor
* George D. Webster (USMC) (1919–1992), United States Marine Corps general
* George Amon Webster (1945–2013), baritone vocalist and pianist
* George Webster, wrote the original story for the 2005 film Valiant
* George Webster (actor) (born 1991), English actor and filmmaker
* George Webster (presenter), English television presenter, actor, dancer and writer
# George Webster (New Zealand politician)

George Webster (died 15 July 1875) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Southland, New Zealand.
In 1860 while in Australia he attempted to found a state trustee in Victoria, similar to the Public Trustee (known as the Public Trust) set up in 1873 by Vogel.
He represented the Wallace electorate from 1869 to 1875, when he died.
He died on 15 July 1875 from an inflammation of the brain after a short illness.
# Taking Sides

Taking Sides may refer to:
* Taking Sides, a novel by Gary Soto
* Taking Sides (film), a 2001 adaptation of Ronald Harwood's play, directed by István Szabó
* Taking Sides (play), a 1995 play by Ronald Harwood
# Hillyard

Hillyard may refer to:
* Hillyard, Spokane, Washington, a neighborhood in Spokane Washington
* Hillyard Township, Macoupin County, Illinois
* Hillyard, Inc., specialist in maintenance of basketball courts
* Hillyard Cabin, cabin in Randolph County, Arkansas on National Register of Historic Places

## People with the surname

* Blanche Bingley Hillyard (1863–1946), English tennis player
* Dave Hillyard, American musician
* George Hillyard (1864–1943), English tennis player
* Lyle W. Hillyard (born 1940), American politician
# Monte Lozzo

Monte Lozzo is a mountain of the Veneto, Italy. It has an elevation of 324 metres (1,063 ft). It is also a minor tourist attraction.

## Protection Status

Monte Lozzo has been is covered by the European Union's Natura 2000 Project. It is a Special Protection Area (SPA) for 45 species, which include 33 species of birds such as the Eurasian sparrowhawk and the Nightjar.
# The Beauties and Furies

The Beauties and Furies (1936) is a novel by Australian writer Christina Stead.

## Story outline

In 1934 Elvira Western is married to the solid, but boring, Paul. She runs away to Paris to meet her lover, Oliver, a student and the antithesis of her husband. The novel follows the story of the self-obsessed lovers, and the sexual tensions and betrayals that ensue.

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Sydney Morning Herald was a little disappointed with the novel: "In her latest book the author shows a definite tendency to develop an artificial style, a tendency which made Its appearance in her second book. That "visionary imagination," for which she has been commended, runs away with reality altogether in The Beauties and Furies at times...Also the book is too long; interest In the protagonists is well maintained for two-thirds of the distance, after that it flags. We will look forward with Interest to Miss Stead's next publication. "
Similarly, a reviewer in The Mail (Adelaide) did not recommend the book at all: "Impressed by the promise (contained in the advance publicity sheets) that the reader would find in Miss Christina Stead's novel, The Beauties and Furies,' much visionary imagination, one approached the task of reviewing this book with a good deal of pleasure. But, alas for human hopes! The only brand of imagination that will be stimulated by the book is that which is better left uncultivated."
Reviewing the novel on its re-release in the early 1980s under the Virago Modern Classics banner, Hope Hewitt was more forgiving while still seeing the novel's shortcomings: "The Stead qualities are there; the understanding of the female predicament, the verbal response to sensual beauty, the ear for intellectual or pseudo-intellectual dialogue, the ability to observe and re-create the contrasts of cosmopolitan living. But I was not surprised that the book went out of print. The author was to move far ahead of this. As a study of female sexuality it is remarkably old-fashioned for 1936, as readers of other English Viragos, much earlier in the century, will know."
# Sigfrid Jacobsson

Sigfrid Jacobsson (4 June 1883 – 20 July 1961) was a Swedish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1912 Summer Olympics and finished sixth.
# Chapin, Wisconsin

Chapin is a small residential and agricultural unincorporated community in the town of Paris, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States. It is centered at Highway 142 (Burlington Road) near what is currently Kenosha County Highway MB. The community was settled in the 19th century and has also been known as Star Corners, Heidersdorf's Corner, Jugville (it was the site of the area's first tavern), and Parisville.
# Tailem Bend railway station

Tailem Bend railway station is located on the Adelaide-Wolseley line in Tailem Bend, South Australia. It is also the junction point for the Loxton and Pinnaroo lines.

## History

Tailem Bend station opened on 1 May 1886 as a station on the Nairne-Bordertown extension of what became the Adelaide-Wolseley line. It became a junction station with the Pinnaroo line constructed in 1906 and the Brown's Well line in 1913. The Brown's Well line was eventually extended to Barmera in 1928, and had several branches with trains that operated back to Tailem Bend. Trains on the Peebinga, Loxton, Moorook and Waikerie lines all passed through Tailem Bend. All were built as broad gauge lines. The current station was opened on 7 October 1913. On 27 June 1926, locomotive servicing facilities were opened including a roundhouse.
In 1995, as part of the One Nation program the Adelaide-Wolseley line was converted to standard gauge, and Tailem Bend became a break of gauge station until 1998, when the remaining broad gauge branch lines to Pinnaroo and Loxton were converted to standard gauge. In May 1999, the station closed when The Overland, then operated by Great Southern Rail began operating on a new timetable that skipped multiple stations including Tailem Bend. On 22 May 2005, it was restored and reopened as a museum. The two remaining branch lines out of Tailem Bend, the Loxton and Pinnaroo lines closed in 2015 after grain train operations on those lines ceased. The Viterra owned grain silos and bunkers in Tailem Bend are still served by rail.
# The Chase (Brack)

The Chase is a 1969 painting by Australian artist John Brack. The painting depicts three girls–Brack's daughters–running in a playful manner.
The painting has a similar theme to Brack's Two Running Girls and both were first exhibited in August 1959 at the Antipodeans Exhibition at the Victorian Artists Society galleries in Melbourne.
The painting was included in two major exhibitions of Brack's work hosted by the National Gallery of Victoria in 1987 and 2009. A study for the work remains in the Gallery's collection.
   The Chase is a classic Brack piece, featuring the artist’s own daughters running in a playful manner. This energetic and important painting is a familiar, everyday subject that simultaneously depicts the fun and simplicity of childhood games while alluding to the darker side of human nature in the ‘shadows of anxiety’ that are cast by the running girls.
Art Gallery of Ballarat director Louise Tegart noted "The Chase is one of Brack’s great paintings which would sit comfortably with the artist’s iconic works such as The Bar (1954), Collins St., 5 pm (1955) and The Car (1955)" and "While it appears quite a simplistic image, there’s a lot going on. It could be about children at play, a symbol of young girls moving into womanhood, or the performance of femininity and womanhood."

## Provenance

Brack's family donated the work to the Art Gallery of Ballarat in 2022 and it remains part of their collection.
# Japanese 1st Division

In the Japanese military, 1st Division may refer to:

## Infantry

* 1st Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 1st Division (Japan)
# Kyaukme District

Kyaukme District is a district of northern Shan State in Burma (Myanmar). As of 2001, it consisted of 9 towns and 1946 villages.

## Administrative divisions

As of 2015, Kyaukme District contained the following townships:
* Hsipaw Township
* Kyaukme Township
* Namtu Township
* Nawnghkio Township
Prior to August 2010, Kyaukme District also included Mantong Township and Namhsan Township, which both were transferred that month to the newly created Pa Laung Self-Administered Zone.
Kyaukme District also consisted of the following townships, which formed to become Mongmit District:
* Mabein Township
* Mongmit Township
# Shuichi Yoshida (wrestler)

Shuichi Yoshida (吉田 四一, Yoshida Shūichi) (born c.1906) was a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman welterweight at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Colin Mason

Colin Victor James Mason (28 October 1926 – 18 July 2020) was a New Zealand-born Australian journalist, author and politician.
Mason worked for 14 years as the first foreign correspondent of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and became deeply involved in Asian affairs. In 1968, he wrote Dragon Army, a popular history of Asian communism.
He joined the Australia Party and rose to become its national convener (1976). He joined the Australian Democrats and was elected to the Senate at the 1977 election as a senator for New South Wales. He and Don Chipp (Victoria) were the first two Australian Democrats elected to the Senate, although Janine Haines (South Australia) had earlier been appointed to a casual vacancy.
He was re-elected at the 1983 double-dissolution election for a three-year term, and again at the 1984 election for a three-year term ending on 30 June 1988. He retired in 1987 when another double-dissolution election was called.
He later wrote A Short History of Asia (2000), concerning imperialism and the modern history of many individual countries in Asia.
In 2003, Mason released The 2030 Spike: Countdown to Global Catastrophe, in which he describes a confluence of six 'drivers' that he argues will converge in the decade of 2030: depleted fuel supplies, massive population growth, poverty, global climate change, famine, growing water shortages and international lawlessness. He describes more than 100 steps to be taken to mitigate this convergence, including a form of world government. In 2006 he released a revised edition, A Short History Of The Future: Surviving the 2030 Spike A copy of The 2030 Spike was found among 39 English-language books in the compound where Osama bin Laden was killed.
Mason died in July 2020.
# Collaroy, Queensland

Collaroy is a rural locality in the Isaac Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Collaroy had "no people or a very low population".

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Collaroy had a population of 9 people.
In the 2021 census, Collaroy had "no people or a very low population".
# Collarmele

Collarmele is a comune and town in the Province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of Italy
# Siderostigma symbolica

Siderostigma symbolica is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1973. It is found in Nepal.
# Colorado Street Bridge

Colorado Street Bridge may refer to:
* Colorado Street Bridge (Pasadena, California)
* Colorado Street Bridge (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
# Kyle Burkhart

Kyle Burkhart (born September 18, 1986) is a former American football tackle. He is from Kinsley, KS.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL draft, Burkhart signed a free agent contract with the Seattle Seahawks. After being released from the Seahawks due to injury. After he was again released due to injury, he then signed with the Hartford Colonials of the UFL for the 2010 season. Burkhart signed with the BC Lions of the CFL for 2011 season. Burkhart retired from playing football before the 2012 season.

## Post-football career

He took over as the head football coach for his alma mater, Kinsley High School, starting in June 2016.

### 2010 NFL Draft

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 295 lb (134 kg) | 5.14 s | 1.68 s | 2.92 s | 4.62 s | 7.65 s | 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) |
| Pulled hamstring during 40 yard dash, but still completed rest of pro day events ||||||||
# Siddham

Siddham may refer to:
* Siddhaṃ script, an alphabet and numeral script that originated and was used in India; now used in East Asia only
** Siddham (Unicode block)
* Siddham (film), a 2009 Indian Telugu-language action film
# Mycothiol

Mycothiol (MSH or AcCys-GlcN-Ins) is an unusual thiol compound found in the Actinomycetota. It is composed of a cysteine residue with an acetylated amino group linked to glucosamine, which is then linked to inositol. The oxidized, disulfide form of mycothiol (MSSM) is called mycothione, and is reduced to mycothiol by the flavoprotein mycothione reductase. Mycothiol biosynthesis and mycothiol-dependent enzymes such as mycothiol-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase and mycothione reductase have been proposed to be good drug targets for the development of treatments for tuberculosis.
# Siberut macaque

The Siberut macaque (Macaca siberu) is a vulnerable species of macaque, which is endemic to Siberut Island in Indonesia. It was formerly considered conspecific with the Pagai Island macaque (M. pagensis) which is overall paler in color, but this arrangement was polyphyletic. Both were formerly considered subspecies of the southern pig-tailed macaque (M. nemestrina).
# Coleg Morgannwg

Coleg Morgannwg (English: Glamorgan College) is a former further education college located at four main campuses across Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. In 2013, Coleg Morgannwg merged with Ystrad Mynach College to become Coleg y Cymoedd.
The college's main campuses were located in Aberdare (51°43′25″N 3°28′07″W﻿ / ﻿51.7236°N 3.4686°W﻿ / 51.7236; -3.4686﻿ (Coleg Morgannwg, Aberdare Campus)), Nantgarw (51°33′51″N 3°16′24″W﻿ / ﻿51.5642°N 3.2734°W﻿ / 51.5642; -3.2734﻿ (Coleg Morgannwg, Nantgarw Campus)), Pontypridd (51°35′10″N 3°18′51″W﻿ / ﻿51.5862°N 3.3143°W﻿ / 51.5862; -3.3143﻿ (Coleg Morgannwg, Pontypridd Campus)) and Llwynypia (51°38′21″N 3°27′15″W﻿ / ﻿51.6391°N 3.4543°W﻿ / 51.6391; -3.4543﻿ (Coleg Morgannwg, Rhondda Campus)). The college also operated a number of outreach centres within local communities. Courses offered by the college included NVQs, GCSEs, BTECs, A levels and access courses.

## Notable alumni

* Derek Brockway - BBC Wales Meteorologist and TV presenter
# Colón Municipality, Querétaro

Colón is a municipality in the central Mexican state of Querétaro. The municipal seat is at Colón, Querétaro.

## Recent municipal presidents

| Name | Years | Party |
| Hugo Cabrera Ruíz | 1991–1994 | PRI |
| Leopoldo Bárcenas Uribe | 1994–1997 | PRI |
| Roberto de León Moreno | 1997–2000 | PRI |
| Juan Guevara Moreno | 2000–2003 | PRI |
| Leobardo Vázquez Briones | 2003–2006 | PRI |
| Alejandro Nieves Hernandez | 2006–2009 | PAN |