OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Cycling Classic

The International Cycling Classic, also known as Superweek, was a multi-day cycling race held around Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The race took place annually from 1989 to 2011 and was contested over 17 days. Beginning in 1999, there was also a women's edition of the race.

## Winners
### Men

| 1989 : Tom Valente 1990 : Roberto Gaggioli 1991 : Jim Copeland 1992 : Roberto Gaggioli 1993 : Sven Teutenberg 1994 : Lars Michaelsen 1995 : Radisa Cubric 1996 : Fred Rodriguez 1997 : Harm Jansen 1998 : Frank McCormack 1999 : Harm Jansen 2000 : Pelle Kil | 2001 : Jonas Carney 2002 : Viktor Rapinski 2003 : Viktor Rapinski 2004 : Harm Jansen 2005 : Karl Menzies 2006 : Dennis Haueisen 2007 : Marco Antonio Rios 2008 : Jonathan Cantwell 2009 : Bernard Sulzberger 2010 : Jonathan Cantwell 2011 : Chun Kai Feng |

### Women

| 1999 : Kendra Wenzel 2000 : Andrea Smessaert 2001 : Stephanie Hannos 2002 : Lauren Franges 2003 : Lynn Gaggioli 2004 : Tina Pic 2005 : Magen Long | 2006 : Kelly Benjamin 2007 : Kelly Benjamin 2008 : Theresa Cliff-Ryan 2009 : Nicky Wangsgard 2010 : Nicky Wangsgard 2011 : Nicky Wangsgard |
# Cape Unicorns Polocrosse Club
## Location

The Cape Unicorns Polocrosse Club is based at the Paarl Diamant equestrian school, situated next to the R44 (Western Cape) on the Western side of Paarl Mountain, within the Western Cape province of South Africa.

## Affiliation

The club is affiliated to the Western Province Polocrosse Association, which is affiliated to the Polocrosse Association of South Africa (PASA). The club is currently the biggest within the Western Province Polocrosse Association.

## Achievements
### 2008

The Cape Unicorns A-Division team emerged as the winners of the 2008 South African Polocrosse Championships, where 39 teams from throughout South Africa competed at the Noodsberg Country Club in Kwazulu-Natal.

### 2007

Jan Albert Steenkamp represented the Cape Unicorns within the South African national team during the 2007 Polocrosse World Cup, held in Australia at Morgan Park in the city of Warwick, Queensland.
# Cape Umoya United F.C.

Cape Umoya United Football Club was a South African football club based in Cape Town, South Africa. They were established in 2018 following the takeover of the defunct, former PSL team, Platinum Stars F.C.
Platinum Stars were relegated from the 2017–2018 Premiership season, and Cape Umoya spent their three seasons in the National First Division.
The club ceased to exist after selling its franchise to Robinson Ramaite in June 2021, who moved it to Venda, forming Venda F.C.

## Seasons

* 2018–19 National First Division - 10th
* 2019–20 National First Division - 11th
* 2020–21 National First Division - 7th
# Diocese of Lexington

Diocese of Lexington can refer to either of two dioceses of Lexington, Kentucky:
* Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, a diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Lexington, a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church
# Dingell

Dingell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher D. Dingell (born 1957), American judge and politician
* John Dingell Sr. (1894–1955), American newspaperman, businessman, and politician
* John Dingell (1926–2019), American lawyer and politician, son of John Sr.
* Debbie Dingell (born 1953), American politician, widow of John Jr.
# Dingee railway station

Dingee railway station is located on the Piangil line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the town of Dingee, and it opened on 21 June 1883 as Talambe. It was renamed Dingee on 15 October 1883. Dingee Railway Station is also known as the least used railway station in Victoria.

## History

Dingee opened on 21 June 1883, after the line from Raywood was extended to Mitiamo. The station, like the township itself, was named after an Aboriginal word meaning star.
The station was destroyed by fire on 7 March 1944.
The former Public Transport Corporation had plans to sell the station in 1992, however this did not eventuate.
The recently reopened Raywood station is located between Dingee and Eaglehawk, while disused station Mitiamo is located between Dingee and Pyramid.
Dingee Railway Station is the least used railway station in Victoria, recording 250 passenger movements in the 2020/21 financial year, less than 1 passenger per day.

## Platforms and services

Dingee has one platform. It is serviced by V/Line Swan Hill line services.
Platform 1:
* Swan Hill line services to Southern Cross and Swan Hill
# Caragabal

Caragabal (/kəˈræɡəbʊl/ kə-RAG-ə-buul) is a village and locality in New South Wales 413 kilometres west of Sydney. It is situated on flat country in the Weddin Shire, just beyond where the last slopes of the Great Dividing Range meet the plains of the Central West. The Barbingal Creek runs, after rain, along the south edge of the village parallel to the Mid-Western Highway.
The village of Quandialla is 22 kilometres to the south. The towns of Grenfell, Forbes and West Wyalong are within 45 minutes' drive.

## Population

214 people were recorded at the 2011 census for the Caragabal area – 117 males and 97 females. An increase from the 2006 figure of 199. 66% of employed persons were in "sheep, beef cattle and grain farming". Recent decline in population is evidenced by the number of electors casting ballots at Caragabal Public School; 180 in 1998; 151 in 2004, and 127 in 2007, with a slight increase to 136 in 2011. Only 14 students were enrolled at the School in 2012, compared to 118 in 1958.

## History

Permanent white settlement in this part of Wiradjuri country commenced in 1835, when colonial surgeon Andrew Gibson took up extensive grazing holdings ('runs') in the area at; Bogo Bogolong (45,000 ha), Wheogo (13,680ha) and Bland (17,920ha). Gibson's Run at Bland was reduced in size in about 1848 and renamed Caragabal Station.
During the remainder of the 19th century the land was used for sheep and cattle grazing, with Marsden on the Bland Creek to the west, and Bimbi to the south-east emerging as the nearest villages. In the early 20th century closer settlement and wheat production commenced. The village of Caragabal (originally called Barbingal) began in 1914 with the building of the railway. The opening of the line from Stockinbingal in 1916 provided a much needed delivery point for the growing number of "cocky" selectors who had stacked 124,000 bags of wheat at the siding in anticipation.
Caragabal Post Office opened on 18 October 1916 and closed in 1994.
By 1917 there were two stores, a post office, three commission agents and the Royal Hotel. Churches and a school were established. The public hall was opened in 1924 with a ball attended by 200 people.
Today the village is in decline with residents tending to transact business in the towns of Forbes, Grenfell and Young. However Caragabal remains an important grain producing (wheat, canola, oats and barley) area with storage facilities dominating the townscape. Wool, fat lambs and beef cattle are also significant.

## Sport

In 1926 Caragabal established a women's hockey team and for many years fielded strong cricket sides. A rugby league team was also formed in 1926. However, since the 1970s rugby union has become the favoured code with many Caragabal men playing for the highly successful Grenfell Panthers.
In recent years the Caragabal community has organised annual sheep races. In 2009 the lawn bowling club merged with the golf club to form the Caragabal Country Club with an 18-hole golf course, new synthetic bowling green and tennis courts.

## Gallery

* Rail Crossing
# Directorate General of Civil Aviation

Directorate General of Civil Aviation or Directorate General of Civil Aeronautics can refer to:
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (Chile), the national civil aviation authority of Chile
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (Costa Rica), the national civil aviation authority of Costa Rica
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (Ecuador), the national civil aviation authority of Ecuador
* Directorate General for Civil Aviation (France), the national civil aviation authority of France
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (India), the national civil aviation authority of India
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (Indonesia), the national civil aviation authority of Indonesia
* Directorate General of Civil Aeronautics (Mexico), the national civil aviation authority of Mexico
* Directorate General of Civil Aviation (Turkey), the national civil aviation authority of Turkey
* Dirección General de Aeronáutica Civil (disambiguation), Spanish for "Directorate General of Civil Aeronautics" and the name of the national civil aviation authority of various Spanish-speaking countries
* Dirección General de Aviación Civil (disambiguation), Spanish for "Directorate General of Civil Aviation" and the name of the national civil aviation authority of various Spanish-speaking countries
# International Academy of Aquatic Art

The International Academy of Aquatic Art (or IAAA) is a nonprofit organization for the development of swimming as a performing art. It is based in the United States.

## History

The IAAA was founded in 1955 by former synchronized swimmers from the US in order to develop swimming as artistic, creative and non-competitive activity. The incorporators were:
* Mary Derosier: former national chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union, which was one of the first organizations who invented synchronized swimming competitions
* Richard J. Dodson: in 1951 publisher of the first magazine for synchronized swimming, the Synchronized Swimmer
* Henry Gundling: synchronized swimming coach, manager and husband of synchronized swimmer Beulah Gundling
The IAAA regularly organizes festivals throughout the United States and Canada presenting different swimming performances with choreographies for soloists, duets and groups. The IAAA swimmers are called aquatic artists. The style of the performances, which are shown by women and men as well, is a mixture of synchronized swimming, water ballet, ornamental, rhythmic and scientific swimming. In most cases the swimmers use different forms of art music for the programs presented at the IAAA festivals. Bert Hubbard, one of the first male synchronized swimmers from the US, is a board member of the IAAA and documents its history and artistic activities.

## Gallery

* Beulah Gundling: Claire de Lune (1981)
* Beulah Gundling: Orientale (1975)
* Bert Hubbard (left), Joan Hinderstein (middle) and Richard Proctor (right) in 1960 in Bert Hubbard's own choreography “Othello” after Giuseppe Verdi's opera
* Bert Hubbard and Diane Tulley in His and her Limelights at the IAAA festival 1997
* Beulah Gundling and her husband Henry Gundling (left) in 1980
* Group photo of the IAAA in 1979, left to right: Henry Gundling, Peg Seller, Marge Sharpe, Beulah Gundling, Kay Curtis, Norma Prince, Lee Vanderpool, Vaughan Baird
# Caritas Bianchi College of Careers

Caritas Bianchi College of Careers (CBCC) was established in 1971 and has been providing post-secondary education since then. At present, it mainly offers sub-degree programmes in three general disciplines: business and hospitality management, design and health sciences. It is located at Tiu Keng Leng, Tseung Kwan O, near Tiu Keng Leng station.

## Timeline

Caritas Bianchi College of Careers, (formerly known as Bishop Bianchi College of Careers) was founded in 1971 by Caritas Hong Kong. In its initial operation, the college offered a variety of programmes in Accounting, Design, Tourism and Hotel Business at certificate and diploma levels.
    In 1997, became the first institution in Hong Kong and to be granted the approval from the Business & Technology Education Council (BTEC) to offer the two-year BTEC Higher National Diploma (HND) and its foundation programmes.
    In 2001, offered the recognized dual-award Associate Degree programmes in Business and Hospitality Management as accredited by the then Hong Kong Council for Academic Accreditation. In the same year, the College became the first non-University Grants Committee (UGC) funded institution to be registered as an official BTEC registered centre offering a series of BTEC programmes.
    In 2002, offered the accredited associate degree in Design programme. In June of that year, Caritas was given a $15 million "start-up loan" by the Government of Hong Kong to set up a temporary campus for Bianchi College.
    In 2004, offered the one-year top-up Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Programme in collaboration with the Open University of Hong Kong.
    In 2005, offered the one-year top-up Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management Programme in collaboration with the Open University of Hong Kong.
    In 2006, became the first non-UGC funded institution to be granted a piece of land in Tseung Kwan O for the construction of a permanent campus by the government.
    In 2007, offered the one-year top-up bachelor's degree Programmes in the disciplines of Hospitality Management, Fashion Design, Graphic Design and Interior Design in collaboration with the University of Huddersfield.
    In 2008, merged with the Caritas Francis Hsu College administratively to pave the way for the establishment of a catholic university in Hong Kong.
    In 2009, the 10-storey new campus in Tseung Kwan O with a floor area of 16,730 sq. m. was in operation.
    In 2010, establish Department of Health Science and planned to offer the Higher Diploma in Pharmaceutical Dispensing Programme.
    In 2012, offered the 2-year Higher Diploma in Pharmaceutical Dispensing Programme.
* CBCC Campus
* Lecture Theatre
* Dispensing Laboratories
* Training Restaurant and Bar
* Training Kitchen
* Housekeeping Demonstration Room
* Design Studio
22°18′11″N 114°15′02″E﻿ / ﻿22.3030°N 114.2506°E﻿ / 22.3030; 114.2506
# Di Benedetto

Di Benedetto (sometimes spelled DiBenedetto) is an Italian surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Alonzo di Benedetto [it] (1664–1729), Italian architect
* Antonio di Benedetto (1922–1986), Argentine writer
* Giacomo Di Benedetto [de] (born 1966), Italian jazz singer
* Giuseppe Di Benedetto (born 1946), Italian heart surgeon
* Ida Di Benedetto (born 1945), Italian actress
* Joseph DiBenedetto, associated with the New York-based Lucchese crime family
* Justin DiBenedetto (born 1988), Canadian hockey player
* Maria Domenica Di Benedetto (born 1953), Italian electrical engineer
* Maria-Gabriella Di Benedetto (born 1958), Italian electrical engineer
* Marco Di Benedetto (born 1995), Italian footballer
* Matt DiBenedetto (born 1991), Italian-American racing driver
* Noemí Di Benedetto (1930–2010), Argentine painter and visual artist
* Pietro di Benedetto dei Franceschi (c. 1415 – 1492), Italian Renaissance painter and mathematician
* Thomas R. DiBenedetto (born 1949), American businessman, chair of AS Roma
* Vincenzo Di Benedetto (1934–2013), Italian philologist
* Zanobi di Benedetto Strozzi (1412–1468), Italian Renaissance painter
# Yumali railway station

Yumali railway station was located in the town of Yumali, about 160 kilometres from Adelaide station.

## History

Yumali station was located between Coomandook and Ki Ki on the Adelaide-Wolseley line, and the line through Yumali was opened in 1886 as part of the extension from Nairne to Bordertown. The line opened in stages: on 14 March 1883 from Adelaide to Aldgate, on 28 November 1883 to Nairne, on 1 May 1886 to Bordertown and on 19 January 1887 to Serviceton. There was originally no station at what eventually became Yumali, but it was a stopping place known as the 100-Mile camp. When a station opened at this location on 4 February 1914, it was known as Wahpunyah siding. It was later changed to Yumali, and a town was established at this location. The station closed on 31 December 1990 upon cessation of all AN intrastate services in South Australia. It has since been demolished.
# De Burgh Fitzpatrick Persse

De Burgh Fitzpatrick Persse (25 September 1840 – 17 February 1921) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

De Burgh Fitzpatrick Persse was born on 25 September 1840 in Moyode Castle, County Galway, Ireland.

## Politics

Presse was the Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Fassifern from 9 April 1878 to 7 September 1883.

## Later life

Persse died on 17 February 1921 in Southport, Queensland, Australia. He was buried in Beaudesert on the local cemetery. He left his wife and two sons, Charles Persse and De Burgh B. Persse. and three daughters, Mrs. Fitz Pierce Joyce, Mrs. Edgar Joyce and Mrs. Cecil Delpratt.
# John A. Daly

John A. Daly is an American professor of Communication at The University of Texas at Austin. He is the Liddell Professor of Communication in the Moody College of Communication, Regents Distinguished Teaching Professor, and Texas Commerce Bancshares Professor in the McCombs School of Business.
Daly teaches graduate and undergraduate courses on topics such as Interpersonal Communication, Organizational Behavior, Crisis Management, and Advocacy. He also instructs professional programs on advocacy, change management, working in dispersed environments, leadership and teamwork skills, crisis management, and communication for the executive education at the McCombs School of Business.
Daly has produced 225 scholarly articles, books, and book chapters on communication.
Daly has been recognized as a Distinguished Scholar by the National Communication Association and a Fellow of the International Communication Association. He served as President of the National Communication Association, chair of the Council of Communication Societies and on the Board of Directors of the International Communication Association and the International Customer Service Association.
Daly received his Ph.D. from Purdue University, M.A. from West Virginia University, and undergraduate degree from the University of Maryland.

## Selected publications
### Recent books

* Advocacy: Championing Ideas and Influencing Others. Yale University Press. 2012. ISBN 978-0300188134.
* The Norton Field Guide to Speaking. W. W. Norton & Company. 2022. ISBN 978-0-393-44224-3.
* The SAGE Handbook of Interpersonal Communication (4th ed.). SAGE Publications, Inc. 2011. ISBN 978-1412974745.

### Recent articles

* Daly, J.A.; Glowacki, E.M. (2017). "Empowering questions affect how people construe their behavior: Why how you ask matters in self-attributions for physical exercise and healthy eating". Journal of Language and Social Psychology. 36 (5): 568–584. doi:10.1177/0261927X16668219. S2CID 152049460.
* Daly, J.A.; Redlick, M.H. (2016). "Handling questions and objections affects audience judgments of speakers". Communication Education. 65 (2): 164–181. doi:10.1080/03634523.2015.1081958. S2CID 146782903.
* Daly, J.A.; Saetre, A.S. (2023). "The consequences of face-threatening feedback on innovators' psychological safety, affect, and willingness to engage in future innovation projects". Frontiers in Psychology. 14: 1280. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2017.01280. PMC 5539242. PMID 28824480.
* Daly, J.A.; Thompson, C.M. (2017). "Persuasive self-efficacy: Dispositional and situational correlates". Communication Research Reports. 34 (3): 249–258. doi:10.1080/08824096.2017.1297224. S2CID 151755068.
# İstemi

İstemi is not a common masculine Turkish given name. In Turkish, "İstemi" means "Conqueror of the Sky".

## Real People

* İstemi, the Yabgu (ruler) of the western part of the Göktürks, the Western Turkic Khaganate (Celestial Turks).
* İstemi Betil, a Turkish actor (see Turkish Wikipedia article).
# Clackmannan House

56°6′35.8″N 3°44′52.7″W﻿ / ﻿56.109944°N 3.747972°W﻿ / 56.109944; -3.747972 Clackmannan House, built c. 1815, is an example of Georgian design, stone built and nestled in a secluded setting amidst garden grounds of approximately 1.3 acres. It is a substantial family home with accommodation over three floors. The accommodation comprises a traditional Georgian entrance with large vestibule, expansive reception hallway with period curved staircase, and a formal drawing room reflective of the era.
It is a category B listed building.
# Karang Bolong Beach (Nusa Kambangan)

Karang Bolong Beach (Indonesian for "Holed Coral") is a white-sand beach on the island of Nusa Kambangan in Cilacap Regency, Central Java. Located on the eastern end of the island inside a nature reserve, the beach is situated near an old Dutch fortress, also known as Karang Bolong.

## Location and access

Karang Bolong Beach is located on Nusa Kambangan Island, which is administratively part of Cilacap Regency, Central Java.
To access Karang Bolong Beach, visitors must rent a boat from Teluk Penyu Beach, south of the city of Cilacap, and cross the Segara Anakan Strait to arrive at a small dock (the Karang Bolong Dock) on the north-eastern part of the island. From there, visitors can take a 1-kilometre (0.62 mi) trek along a dirt path through the forest; a transport is also available. Near the Karang Bolong fortress, the path splits in two. A left turn, to the north, leads to the western edge of the beach, a small stretch of land on the north of the island. Continuing straight, through the Fortress, leads to the larger stretch, on the eastern edge of the island.
The island of Nusa Kambangan is a nature reserve though people have begun to take up residence near Karang Bolong to cater to visitors.

## Facilities

On the path between the western and eastern portions of the beach is a fortress, known as Karang Bolong. This fortress was built by the Dutch colonial forces in about 1873, and was given its Indonesian name for its location close to the beach. The fortress, which covers 12,000 square metres (130,000 sq ft), has been damaged by exposure to elements, and is covered in vegetation. Many of its artefacts have been stolen, though cannons can still be found.
Near the western edge of the beach is a waterfall, known as Grojogan Sewu. It is so named because it consists of a thousand short drops.
No lodgings are available at the beach; visitors must return to Cilacap for accommodations.

## History

The island of Nusa Kambangan was first used as a prison during the Dutch colonial period. In 1905 it was declared a restricted area and closed to the public. The island remained restricted, under the Dutch colonial and, later, the independent Indonesian government, until 1996, when the governor of Central Java and the Minister of Law signed a memorandum which opened the eastern end of the island to the public. This included many beaches, such as Karang Bolong.
Several journalists have written that Karang Bolong, as with much of the natural beauty of Nusa Kambangan, is overshadowed by the well-known prison located on the island. Ujang Sarwono, writing for the Surabaya edition of Tribun, considers the relative lack of visitors to the beach to contribute to its pristine shape.
# Bohaispiridae

Bohaispiridae is an extinct family of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Littorinimorpha.
According to taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) the family Bohaispiridae has no subfamily.