OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Byron, Queensland

Mount Byron is a rural locality in the Somerset Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Mount Byron had a population of 21 people.

## Geography

The rugged terrain of the D'Aguilar Range in the east is protected within the D'Aguilar National Park. Mount Byron reaches elevations greater than 600 metres (2,000 ft) above sea level. Lower elevations along Byron Creek, a tributary of the Stanley River, have been cleared of vegetation.
Mount Byron (27°06′54″S 152°40′21″E﻿ / ﻿27.1151°S 152.6726°E﻿ / -27.1151; 152.6726﻿ (Mount Byron)) is 617 metres (2,024 ft) above sea level.

## History

The locality takes its name from the mountain Mount Bryon.
Mount Byron Station was operated by the Bowman Family from the 1880s until the 1960s. William Macarthur Bowman had come to the area in 1848 to work on the neighbouring local station, Mt Brisbane. The McConnel family who ran Mt Brisbane then still operate that station today.
Brown & Broad operated a timber sawmill at Mount Byron around 1912. By 1923 Raymond & Hossack were also operating a timber mill in the area.
Mining operations commenced in 1918.
Mount Byron State School opened on 29 May 1919 and closed on 17 January 1930.
A large bushfire occurred in October 1926.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Mount Byron had a population of 18 people.
In the 2021 census, Mount Byron had a population of 21 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Mount Byron. The nearest government primary schools are Dayboro State School in Dayboro to the east and Toogoolawah State School in Toogoolawah to the west. The nearest government secondary schools are Woodford State School (to Year 10) in Woodford to the north-east, Bray Park State High School in Bray Park to the south-east, Toogoolawah State High School (to Year 12) in Toogoolawah to the west, and Kilcoy State High School in Kilcoy to the north-west.
# Jaime Ignacio del Burgo

Jaime Ignacio del Burgo Tajadura (Pamplona, Spain 1942) Doctor in Law from the University of Deusto (Bilbao, Spain), he is a jurist, historian and politician from Navarra, which is a Foral or autonomous Community, integrated into the Kingdom of Spain. In 1977 he was elected Senator (1977–1982 and 1986–1989) and had an active participation in the drafting of the Spanish Constitution of 1978. In 1979 he was elected member of the Parliament of Navarra, provincial deputy for the city of Pamplona and president of the first Provincial Council or Government of Navarra. In 1989 he was elected Deputy of Navarra in the Spanish Congress of Deputies, a position he held until 2008. He was president of the Constitutional Commission of Congress (2002–2004).
Throughout his political life he defended the freedom of Navarra and the right of the Navarrese people not to be integrated into the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country [Euskadi or Euskalherria]. Likewise, he is considered the “intellectual author” of the Improvement of the regional [or autonomous] regime of Navarra, which reflects the historical rights of Navarra, protected and respected by the Constitution.
He is a corresponding Academician of the Royal Academy of History, of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences and of the Royal Academy of Jurisprudence and Legislation. He was a professor of Public Foral Law at the Faculty of Law of the University of Navarra. He is a member of the Order of Constitutional Merit and the Cross of Honor of the Order of the Cross of San Raimundo de Peñafort.
He is the author of 44 books, including “Origin and foundation of the Foral Regime in Navarra” (Pamplona, 1968), “Foral Law Course of Navarra”. (Pamplona, 1996.), “Navarra is freedom” (2 volumes, Madrid, 1999); “Cánovas and the Economic Agreements. Death and resurrection of the Basque Fueros” (Pamplona, 2010); “History of Navarre”. Joint work with Jaime del Burgo. (Pamplona, 2013), “11-M, the attack that changed the history of Spain” (Madrid, 2014), “The epic of the Basque and Navarrese forality. Beginning and end of the regional question, 1808‐1979-1082” (Bilbao, 2016), “Navarra in history”, Madrid, 2017), “Charles V, emperor of the West and peacemaker of Navarre”, (Madrid, 2022) ; “Assault on democracy” (Madrid, 2022) and “The Improvement of the Jurisdiction. The house of the Navarrese people” (Bilbao, 2023).
Son of Jaime del Burgo Torres, a Carlist politician. He is married, with six children.
# Ciqikou station (Chongqing Rail Transit)

Ciqikou is a station on Line 1 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Shapingba District, Chongqing Municipality, China. It opened in 2012. Line 27, which is currently under construction, will also serve the station in future.

## Station structure

| 3F Platforms | Side platform |
| 3F Platforms | Line 1 to Bishan (Shijingpo) |
| 3F Platforms | Line 1 to Chaotianmen (Lieshimu) |
| 3F Platforms | Side platform |
| 2F Concourse | Exits, Customer service, Vending machines, Toilets |
# Ciqu station

Ciqu Station (Chinese: 次渠站; pinyin: Cìqú Zhàn; Wade–Giles: tz'u⁴ch'ü² chan⁴) is an interchange station on the Yizhuang line and Line 17 of the Beijing Subway. It opened on December 30, 2010, together with the other stations on the Yizhuang line. The station was the terminus of the Yizhuang line until December 30, 2018. Line 17 opened on December 31, 2021.

## Features

Both Yizhuang line and line 17 stations have underground island platforms. There are 5 exits, lettered A, B, D, F and H. Exit A is accessible via an elevator.

## Gallery

* Yizhuang Line concourse
* Line 17 concourse
# Shangbang Leasing Tower

Shangbang Leasing Tower is a skyscraper in Tianjin, China. The 54 story building was completed in 2016, construction having begun in 2010.
# Shangchan Temple

Shangchan Temple (simplified Chinese: 上禅堂; traditional Chinese: 上禪堂; pinyin: Shàngchán Táng) is a Buddhist temple located on Mount Jiuhua in Qingyang County, Anhui, China.

## History
### Qing dynasty

The temple was first established by Zongyan (宗衍) in 1667, under the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). In 1758, in the reign of Qianlong Emperor (1736–1795), abbot Tianshi (忝石) added the Hall of Guanyin to the temple. It was devastated by war between the Qing army and the Taiping Rebellion during ruling of Xianfeng Emperor (1851–1861). In 1862 abbot Kaitai (开泰) renovated and refurbished it. In the Guangxu period (1875–1908), Chan master Qingyong (清镛) erected the Hall of Thousand Buddhas.

### Republic of China

During the Republic of China in 1928, abbot Zhifang redecorated the Mahavira Hall.

### People's Republic of China

After the founding of the Communist State in 1956, local government repaired the temple, but one year later, the Hall of Guanyin turned to ashes by a catastrophic fire. In 1983 it has been designated as National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China. A modern reconstruction of the entire temple complex was carried out in 1987.

## Architecture

The existing main buildings include the Shanmen, Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Mahavira Hall, Hall of Guanyin and Buddhist Texts Library.
# Cissus anisophylla

Cissus anisophylla is a plant species known from lowland rainforests of Panama, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, Costa Rica, Ecuador, and the Mexican state of Chiapas.
Cissus anisophylla is a liana climbing over other vegetation by means of branched tendrils. Stems are round in cross-section, hairless. Leaves are broadly ovate, up to 14 cm long and 10 cm across. Flowers are green, about 5 mm in diameter, borne in compound cymes up to 6 cm across, with minutely hairy peduncles.
# Cissus bicolor

Cissus bicolor is a species of vine. It is an accepted name
# Moses Austin Cartland

Moses Austin Cartland (1805–1863) was a Quaker abolitionist and editor. He was a second cousin to and a confidant of the poet John Greenleaf Whittier. Cartland was the founder of the Clinton Grove Academy, the first Quaker seminary in New Hampshire. He also played an active role in the Underground Railroad, helping former slave Oliver Gilbert to escape to New York in 1852. Whittier's poem, "A Memorial: M.A.C.," which appeared in The Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier (1869), addressed Cartland's death. In the poem, Whittier writes: "In love surpassing that of brothers, | We walked, O friend, from childhood's day."
# James Bohary

James Bohary (born 1940 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American abstract expressionist painter. He was born to an English mother (Alice Wood born in Bolton Lancashire in 1907) and an Indonesian father William. He has studied graphic design, illustration, drawing, as well as art education (B.S. from New York University). He emerged from the New York Studio School in 1969, where he studied painting and drawing with Philip Guston. His influences include prehistoric art, Sassetta, Rembrandt, Cézanne, and Willem de Kooning.
His paintings, including the new ones, exemplify many characteristics of the abstract expressionism of the modernist period. They are painted in thick, multilayered impastos, gestural, heavily textured, and sometimes with a sense of horror vacui with gestural details extending over every area of the painting. His working methods involve years of building dense masses of oil paint. A wet-in-wet layer is allowed to rest, sometimes over a long period, then more layers are added.
His paintings can be found in the following museums: the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the Hood Museum of Art in Hanover, New Hampshire, the National Academy of Design in New York City, the Snite Museum of Art at Notre Dame University, the Wellesley College Museum, and the Indiana University Art Museum.
Bohary has received numerous awards, including the American Academy & Institute of Arts and Letters Award (1985) and Certificate of Merit, National Academy of Design (1993). He was elected as a Full Member of the National Academy of Design (1994).
He has taught at such schools as Queens College, Parsons School of Fine Arts, New York Studio School, Binghamton University (where he still teaches) and Dartmouth College.
# Korgi

Korgi may refer to:
* Korgi (book)
* Korgi, Kundapura, a village in Kundapura taluk, Udupi district, Karnataka, India
# Tetraphis

Tetraphis is a genus of two species of mosses (Bryophyta). Its name refers to its four large peristome teeth.
# Cistus albidus

Cistus albidus, the grey-leaved cistus, is a shrubby species of flowering plant in the family Cistaceae, with pink to purple flowers, native to south-western Europe and western north Africa.

## Description

Cistus albidus grows up to 1 m (3 ft) tall. Its leaves are oblong to elliptical in shape, usually 2–5 cm (0.8–2.0 in) long by 0.5–2 cm (0.2–0.8 in) wide. They have three prominent veins and are densely covered with short hairs, producing a greyish-white appearance. The flowers are arranged in cymes of one to seven individual flowers, each 4–6 cm (1.6–2.4 in) across with five purple to pink petals and five sepals.

## Taxonomy and phylogeny

Cistus albidus was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 in Species Plantarum (p. 524). The specific epithet albidus means "whitish", referring to the leaves and shoots.
A 2011 molecular phylogenetic study placed C. albidus as the sister to Cistus creticus in the purple and pink flowered clade (PPC) of Cistus species. C. creticus is found largely in the eastern Mediterranean, and the distributions of the two species show little overlap. They are able to hybridize, producing the fertile hybrid C. × canescens.
The sister group to both species is C. heterophyllus.
Species-level cladogram of Cistus species. :
| Halimium spp.     Halimium spp.  PPC     Cistus crispus       Cistus heterophyllus     Cistus albidus   Cistus creticus     Cistus asper   Cistus chinamadensis   Cistus horrens   Cistus ocreatus   Cistus osbeckiifolius   Cistus palmensis   Cistus symphytifolius   WWPC       Cistus clusii   Cistus munbyi     Cistus inflatus   Cistus ladanifer   Cistus laurifolius   Cistus libanotis   Cistus monspeliensis   Cistus parviflorus   Cistus populifolius   Cistus pouzolzii   Cistus salviifolius   Cistus sintenisii | Purple Pink Clade  White Whitish Pink Clade |
Species-level cladogram of Cistus species, based on plastid and nuclear DNA sequences. :

## Distribution

Cistus albidus is native to the west of Southern Europe and western North Africa, particularly around the Mediterranean, including Portugal, Spain, the Balearic Islands, France, Corsica, Italy, Sardinia, and Morocco.
# She's a Star

"She's a Star" is a song written and performed by British alternative rock band James. It was released on 10 February 1997 as the first single from their seventh studio album, Whiplash (1997). "She's a Star" reached number nine on the UK Singles Chart and became a brief hit in Australia and Canada. The song was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in December 2020 for sales and streams exceeding 200,000 units.

## Chart performance

Reaching number nine on the UK Singles Chart, "She's a Star" became the group's third top-10 single and their first since 1991. As of 2024, it is their last UK top-10 single.

## Music video

The video for the single features British actress Keeley Hawes.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref(s). |
| United States | 27 January 1997 | Alternative radio | Fontana | |
| United Kingdom | 10 February 1997 | CD | Fontana | |
# Sharifah Czarena

Sharifah Czarena is a Bruneian pilot, who was the first woman from Brunei to captain a commercial airliner. She was initially seconded to Loganair, where she flew the Saab 340. Since flying for Royal Brunei Airlines, she has flown Boeing 767s and Boeing 787 Dreamliners.

## Career

Sharifah Czarena trained as a pilot cadet in 2003, taking her lessons at the Cabair Flying School, Cranfield. After graduating in 2004, she was seconded from Royal Brunei Airlines to Scottish carrier Loganair for two years, flying the Saab 340. On her return to Royal Brunei Airlines, she flew the Boeing 767 as a First Officer.
Czarena was promoted to Senior First Officer in 2007, and to Captain in 2012. She was the first woman from Brunei and Southeast Asia to become the captain of a commercial airliner. At the time, she said "Being a pilot, people normally see it as being a male dominant occupation. As a woman, a Bruneian woman, it is such a great achievement. It’s really showing the younger generation or the girls especially that whatever they dream of, they can achieve it."
In 2016, she made history as the Captain of the first all female flight crew to land in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, a country at which time did not allow women to get driving licences. The flight was timed to celebrate Brunei's National Day. Alongside her in the Boeing 787 Dreamliner were Senior First Officers Dk Nadiah Pg Khashiem and Sariana Nordin.
# Tetrastigma leucostaphylum

Tetrastigma leucostaphylum, the Indian chestnut vine, is a flowering plant in the family Vitaceae. It is native to Sri Lanka, India, Nepal and South East Asia.

## Ecology
### Relationship with Rafflesia

In Sumatra, Tetrastigma leucostaphylum serves as host for the world's largest flower, the parasitic plant Rafflesia arnoldii. In Rafflesia Forest Reserve in Borneo, Tetrastigma leucostaphylum hosts Rafflesia pricei.
# Mount Eagle

Mount Eagle or Mounteagle may refer to:
* Mount Eagle (plantation), historic plantation in Virginia, USA
* Mount Eagle (U.S. Virgin Islands), highest summit on Island of Saint Croix
* Mount Eagle (Ireland) (Sliabh an Iolair), 516m, a Marilyn in the Dingle Peninsula, Ireland
* Mount Eagle (Scotland), 256m, a Marilyn on the Black Isle, Scotland
** Mounteagle transmitting station, on the top of this hill
* Mount Eagle (Chile) Chilean town
* Mount Eagle, Pennsylvania
* Eaglemont, Victoria, formerly named Mount Eagle
# Cișmea

Cișmea may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Cișmea, a village in Țițești Commune, Argeș County
* Cișmea, a village in Răchiți Commune, Botoșani County
and to a village in Moldova:
# Tetsuo Michael Koyama

Tetsuo Michael Koyama (1933–2024) was a Japanese botanist and collector. Throughout his career, he was active in Japan, Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina and the United States.
This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation T.Koyama when citing a botanical name.
# James Clay (author)

James Clay (20 December 1804, London – 26 September 1873, Brighton) was an English politician and a leading whist authority.

## Early life and education

Clay was born in Bloomsbury, London, son of merchant James Clay (1764–1828) and Mary (1766/7–1840). He was educated at Winchester College, then went up to Balliol College, Oxford, where he took a "gentleman's third" in classics.

## Career

Clay was MP for Kingston upon Hull from July 1847 until 1853, when he was unseated after a bribery inquiry. He regained the seat at an 1857 by-election and held it until his death.
Clay played an important role in the development and passing of the Reform Act 1867. A radical who favoured greatly expanding the franchise, Clay entered into a pact with his old friend Benjamin Disraeli, who was responsible for the bill, to ensure it survived attacks and amendments from Gladstone. In return, Disraeli accepted Clay and his allies' amendments, which led to the enfranchisement of far more people than originally intended by the governing conservative party (Blake 1966, Disraeli).
According to an obituary in the Westminster papers: a monthly journal of chess, whist, games of skill and the drama Clay had been "the acknowledged head of the Whist world" for the last thirty years before his death, spending much of his time and attention on whist and piquet. In 1863 he became chairman of a committee for settling the laws of whist.

## Personal life

Clay married Eliza Camilla, daughter of General Josiah Allen Woolrych (1784-1849), of Weobley, Herefordshire, descendant of an ancient Shropshire family, at one time baronets. They had six children, including the musical composer Frederic Clay and Henry Clay (later Clay-Ker-Seymer), grandfather of the photographer Barbara Ker-Seymer.
# James Bennett

James, Jimmy, Jimmie, or Jim Bennett may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* James Gordon Bennett Sr. (1795–1872), American founding publisher of the New York Herald newspaper
* James Gordon Bennett Jr. (1841–1918), American newspaper publisher and sports enthusiast
* James O'Donnell Bennett (1870–1940), American journalist and author
* Jim Bennett (poet) (born 1951), English poet
* Jimmy Bennett (born 1996), American actor and musician
* Jimmy Ray Bennett, American actor

## Politics and law

* James Bennett (Australian politician) (1874–1951), Member of the Australian House of Representatives
* James Bennett (British politician) (1912–1984), Scottish Labour Party politician and MP
* James L. Bennett (1849–1918), American lawyer from New York
* James R. Bennett (1940–2016), Alabama secretary of state and state senator
* Jim Bennett (politician) (fl. 2006–2015), Newfoundland and Labrador MHA
* Jim Bennett (Utah politician), candidate in the 2017 Utah's 3rd congressional district special election

## Science and medicine

* James C. Bennett (born 1948), American technologist and space launch pioneer
* James Henry Bennett (1816–1891), English physician
* Sir James Risdon Bennett (1809–1891), English physician
* Jim Bennett (historian) (1947–2023), British museum curator and historian of science

## Sports

* James Bennett (Australian footballer) (born 1964), Australian rules footballer with Hawthorn
* James Bennett (cricketer) (1775–1855), English cricketer
* James Bennett (footballer, born 1988), English footballer
* James Bennett (Scottish footballer) (1891–1955), Scottish footballer
* Jimmie Bennett (1919–1991), American baseball player
* Jim Bennett (hurler) (1944–2014), Irish hurler
* Jim Bennett (rugby league) (1898–1968), Australian rugby league footballer

## Others

* James Bennett (minister) (1774–1862), English congregationalist minister and college principal
* James Bennett (Tewkesbury) (1785–1856), British printer, bookseller, publisher and antiquarian
* James H. Bennett (1877–?), American sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* James M. Bennett (born 1948), American nonpartisan tax activist
* James V. Bennett (1894–1978), American penal reformer

## Other uses

* James Gordon Bennett (pilot boat), American pilot boat built in 1870
# James Bennett (British politician)

James Bennett (18 December 1912 – 17 September 1984) was a Scottish Labour Party politician.
He was elected to the House of Commons in 1961 at a by-election in 1961 in the Glasgow Bridgeton constituency, following the resignation of the sitting Labour (formerly ILP) MP James Carmichael.
Bennett held the seat until its abolition at the February 1974 general election.
# James Chester Bradley

James Chester Bradley (1884 in West Chester, Pennsylvania – 1975 in Ithaca, New York) was an American entomologist who specialised in Hymenoptera.
He graduated from Cornell University (A.B. 1906, Ph.D. 1910) and the University of California (M.S. 1907). He was an assistant professor of entomology at Cornell from 1911 to 1920, and professor and curator of invertebrate zoology from 1920 to 1952.
James Chester Bradley wrote very many entomological papers. He is especially known for his works on Evaniidae and Scoliidae.
# James Chichester

James Chichester may refer to:
* James Chichester, Earl of Belfast (born 1990)
* Sir James Chichester, 12th Baronet (born 1951) of the Chichester baronets