OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zheng Guangmei

Zheng Guangmei (Chinese: 郑光美; 30 November 1932 – 3 October 2023) was a Chinese bird ecologist, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
He was a delegate to the 8th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Zheng was born in Harbin, Heilongjiang, Manchukuo, on 30 November 1932, while his ancestral home in Beijing. After the occupation of Northeast China by the Imperial Japanese Army, his family moved back to Beijing. He attended the Beijing Shijia Hutong Primary School (北京史家胡同小学) and Beijing No. 8 High School. In 1950, he enrolled at the Department of Biology, Beijing Normal University, he stayed for teaching after graduation. In 1956, he did his postgraduate work at Northeast Normal University.
He returned to Beijing in 1958 and continued to teach at Beijing Normal University, where he worked successively as associate professor (1978), full professor (1986), and doctoral supervisor (1990).
On 3 October 2023, he died of an illness in Beijing, at the age of 90.

## Publications

* 中国鸟类分类与分布名录 [A Checklist on the Classification and Distribution of the Bird of China] (in Chinese). Beijing: Science Press. 2011. ISBN 9787030312211.
* 鸟类学 [Ornithology] (in Chinese). Beijing: Beijing Normal University Publishing House. 2012. ISBN 9787303139477.
* 世界鸟类分类与分布名录 [A Checklist on the Classification and Distribution of the Bird of the World] (in Chinese). Beijing: Science Press. 2021. ISBN 9787030691590.

## Honours and awards

* 2000 State Natural Science Award (Second Class) for the Ecological Biology and Domestication and Reproduction of Endangered Pheasants, a Chinese Specialty.
* November 2003 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
# Channel 10 TV stations in Canada

The following television stations broadcast on digital or analog channel 10 in Canada:

## Alberta

* CFCN-TV-6 in Drumheller, Alberta

## British Columbia

* CFJC-TV-12 in Nicola, British Columbia
* CKPG-TV-1 in Hixon, British Columbia

## New Brunswick

* CKAM-TV-1 in Newcastle, New Brunswick
* CKAM-TV-2 in Chatham, New Brunswick
* CKAM-TV-4 in Doaktown, New Brunswick

## Nova Scotia

* CIHF-TV-9 in Shelburne, Nova Scotia
* CIMC-TV in Isle Madame, Nova Scotia
* CJCH-TV-1 in Canning, Nova Scotia

## Ontario

* CFPL-DT in London, Ontario
* CITO-TV-1 in Kapuskasing, Ontario
* CKNY-TV in North Bay, Ontario

## Quebec

* CFEM-DT-1 in Val d'Or, Quebec
* CHAU-DT-3 in Port-Daniel-Gascons, Quebec
* CJPM-TV-1 in Roberval, Quebec

## Saskatchewan

* CICC-TV in Yorkton, Saskatchewan
* CIPA-TV-1 in Alticane, Saskatchewan
* CKMC-TV-1 in Golden Prairie, Saskatchewan
# Mitragyna tubulosa

Mitragyna tubulosa is a tree species found in Peninsular India in the Western Ghats.

## Phytochemicals

Mitragyna tubulosa contains the alkaloids Mitraciliatine, rhynchociline, ciliaphylline, rotundifoline, isorotundifoline, rhynchophylline, isorhyncophylline, mitraphylline, isomitraphylline, ciliaphylline-N-oxide.
# Zubrești

Zubrești is a village in Strășeni District, Moldova.
# Zinkeisen

Zinkeisen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Zinkeisen (1901–1976), Scottish painter and artist
* Doris Zinkeisen (1898–1991), Scottish costume designer, painter, commercial artist, and writer
# Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Carlett Park

The Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Carlett Park is in Eastham, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The chapel was built in the grounds of the mansion in Carlett Park in 1884–85 to a design by the Chester architect John Douglas. The chapel was commissioned by the owner of the mansion, Revd W. E. Torr, who was a canon of Chester Cathedral and the vicar of Eastham.

## Architecture

The chapel is built in red sandstone. It has bands of lighter stone and a slate roof. Its plan consists of a continuous nave and chancel with a north transept. At the northwest is an octagonal bell-turret with a spire. Over the entrance is a canopied niche containing a figure of the Good Shepherd. The windows are lancets and the interior has ashlar stone. The windows contain stained glass by Kempe and by E. Frampton. Internally, framing the east window, are mosaic panels.
# Daniel R. Mandelker

Daniel R. Mandelker is the Howard A. Stamper Professor of Law at Washington University School of Law. His scholarship has been heavily cited in the fields of land use law, state and local government law, and environmental law.

## Educational Background

He received his B.A. in 1947 and his LL.B. in 1949 from the University of Wisconsin. He went on to receive his J.S.D. in 1956 from Yale University.

## Selected publications

* "Planning and Control of Land Development," (with J. Payne, P. Salsich & N. Stroud) (7th ed. 2007).
* "Land Use Law" (comprehensive treatise in this field).
* "Property Law and the Public Interest," (with G. Hylton, D. Callies & P. Franzese (3d ed. 2007) (modern property law casebook).
* "State and Local Government in a Federal System" (with D. Netsch, P. Salsich, J. Wegner, S. Stevenson & J. Griffith) (6th ed. 2006) (casebook on state and local government).
* "NEPA Law and Litigation" (2d ed. 1992 & Supp. 2007).
# Misseouta

Misseouta is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo. The population of the land misseouta are living from agriculture and breeding. We have different people like Ahoussa, Tem from differents villages of Togo that live in this village.
# Zucconi

Zucconi may refer to:
* Vittorio Zucconi (born 1944), Italian journalist and author
* Dave Zucconi Conservation Center at the Tulsa Zoo
* Christian Zucconi, member of American band Grouplove
* Damon Zucconi (born 1985), the wildly brilliant American conceptual artist, represented by JTTNYC, who works with mixed media and software to offer intellectually challenging solutions to heretofore unasked questions.
# Zuce

Zuce (Serbian Cyrillic: Зуце) is a suburban settlement of Belgrade, Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Voždovac.

## Location and geography

Zuce is the easternmost settlement in the municipality, located in the low Šumadija region, on the eastern slopes of the Avala mountain in the valley of the Vranovac creek, a tributary to the Bolečica river. Zuce is located south-east of downtown Belgrade, next to both the railway and highway Belgrade-Niš. It generally spreads to the north (in the direction of the neighborhood of Bubanj Potok) and to the south (in the direction of Vrčin).
The area is known for several water springs, including the "Točak" (wheel) spring. In June 2008, a geothermal water spring (22 Celsius) was found in the alluvial valley of the Zavojnička river, on the depth of 150 meters. Water is currently being tested by the Geology Institute of Serbia, which initially reported that the water, though not hot, might be used for heating via heating pumps which would warm it up.

## Population

Zuce is statistically classified as a rural settlement (village). According to the official census of population it had 2,001 inhabitants in 2011. In 2002, Serbs made 96.89% and Goranci 0.84% of the population.

## Economy

Zuce is an agricultural settlement. Major products are corn, wheat and, until 2010s, a quality cabbage. Many of the cabbage fields were sold in 2008 due to the construction of the Belgrade bypass. The village is also known for its young brined cheese ("mladi zučki sir"), from which the cream can not be skimmed.
The 1st Air Defense Missile Battalion, one of the "Neva" battalions of the 250th Air Defense Missile Brigade, is located in the village.
# Zichy

Zichy is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Mihály Zichy (1827–1906), Hungarian painter and graphic artist
* Maria Anna Stubenberg Zichy (1821-1912), composer
* Eleonóra Zichy (1867–1945), Hungarian noblewoman
* Géza Zichy (1849–1924), Hungarian composer
* Melanie Metternich-Zichy (1832–1919), Austrian aristocrat
* Theodore Zichy (1908-1987) - a British-Hungarian auto racer, actor, photographer, film director, producer and playboy
# Zichy Mansion, Zichyújfalu

The Zichy Mansion is an eclectic style manor house designed by János Zichy situated on 28 hectares in Zichyújfalu, Hungary. It dates from the 1800s, and belonged to the Zichy family.

## Gallery

* Zichy Mansion at 1904
* Zichy Mansion at 2007
* Crumbling building. The village local government has no money to renovate.
# Daniel Lambo

Daniel Lambo (10 May 1968) is a Belgian film director, film producer and screenwriter.

## Biography

Lambo directed his first short film, dJU! in 2002. This black comedy won the Jury Prize and the Audience Award at the Leuven International Short Film Festival.
A few years later he founded the production company Potemkino and produced a number of films, such as the award-winning Small Gods (2007).
Lambo's first feature film, Miss Homeless (2010), was written, produced, directed, filmed and edited entirely by himself. This docufiction about homeless people in Brussels premiered in twelve countries on the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty.
His production company Lambo Films emphasizes on socially relevant films. Dry Branches of Iran (2012) for instance deals with censorship during the Green Revolution in Iran. The first Belgian film shot on smart phones. His next film De Figurant (2016) takes on racial stereotypes with a story about a drug dealer that has acting ambitions. In the documentary Breathless Lambo investigates the delocalization of the asbestos industry to developing countries. On 13 September 2019 Breathless won the Ensor Award in the category best documentary film 2019 His latest feature Cyclomax deals with air pollution. It is also the first Belgian webseries for kids.
In addition to his own productions, Lambo remains active as a director and screenwriter for other projects. He co-created the TV series Duts (2010) and the comedy Los Flamencos (2013). He was the screenwriter for VTM-series "Crème de la crème" (2013), "Connie & Clyde" (2018) en "Glad Ijs" (2021).

## Filmography

* Glad Ijs (2021): screenwriter
* Cyclomax (2019): producer, screenwriter and director
* Breathless (2018): producer, screenwriter and director
* Connie & Clyde (2018): screenwriter
* De Figurant (2016): producer, screenwriter and director
* Booster (2014): producer, screenwriter and director
* Los Flamencos (2013): screenwriter and director
* Traumland (2013): producer, screenwriter and director
* Crème de la crème (2013): screenwriter
* Dry Branches of Iran (2012): producer, screenwriter and director
* Duts (TV-serie, 2010): co-director
* Miss Homeless (2010): producer, screenwriter and director
* Where Is Gary (2009): producer
* Vanessa Danse Encore (2009): producer
* Brusilia (kortfilm, 2008): producer, screenwriter and director
* Samaritan (kortfilm, 2008): producer
* Tunnelrat (kortfilm, 2008): producer
* Small Gods (2007): producer
* Of Cats & Women (kortfilm, 2007): producer
* Kadogo (kortfilm, 2006): producer, screenwriter and director
* Nightshift (kortfilm, 2006): producer
* Gender (kortfilm, 2004): producer, screenwriter and director
* eLLektra (2004): screenwriter
* Dju! (kortfilm, 2002): screenwriter and director
# Daniel Lambert (disambiguation)

Daniel Lambert (1770–1809) was a gaol keeper and animal breeder known for his large size.
Daniel Lambert may also refer to:
* Daniel Lambert (Lord Mayor of London), Lord Mayor of London in 1741
* Daniel Lambert (rugby union) (1883-1915), English rugby union player
* Daniel Lambert (ice hockey) (born 1970), Canadian ice hockey player
* Dan Lambert, founder of American Top Team
# Charanjit Singh

Charanjit Singh may refer to:
* Charanjit Singh (cricketer) (born 1978), Indian cricketer
* Charanjit Singh (hockey player) (1931–2022), Indian field hockey player
* Charanjit Singh (musician) (1940–2015), Indian musician

## Politicians

* Dr. Charanjit Singh, Indian politician, Punjab MLA and eye surgeon
* Charanjit Singh Atwal (born 1937), Indian politician who was Deputy Speaker of the 14th Lok Sabha of India from 2004 to 2009
* Charanjit Singh Channi (born 1963), Indian politician and the former Chief Minister of Punjab
* Charanjit Singh Walia (c. 1935–2013), Indian politician who was elected to the Lok Sabha
# Danny Ferguson

Archibald Daniel Ferguson (25 January 1903 – October 1971) was a Welsh footballer who played as a forward. Born in Flint, he played for Rhyl Athletic, Manchester United, Reading, Accrington Stanley, Chester, Halifax Town, Stockport County and Macclesfield Town in the 1920s and 1930s.
# Charles Bennett

Charles Bennett may refer to:

## Peers

* Charles Bennet, 1st Earl of Tankerville (1674–1722), British peer
* Charles Bennet, 2nd Earl of Tankerville (1697–1753), British peer and politician
* Charles Bennet, 3rd Earl of Tankerville (1716–1767), British peer and politician
* Charles Bennet, 4th Earl of Tankerville (1743–1822), cricket pioneer
* Charles Bennet, 5th Earl of Tankerville (1776–1859), British politician
* Charles Bennet, 6th Earl of Tankerville (1810–1899), British peer and Conservative politician

## Politicians

* Charles Bennett (Australian politician) (1894–1968), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Charles Bennett (high commissioner) (1913–1998), New Zealand soldier and public servant
* Charles E. Bennett (politician) (1910–2003), American Congressman
* Charles Fox Bennett (1793–1883), merchant and politician in Newfoundland
* Charles G. Bennett (1863–1914), American Congressman and Secretary of the Senate

## Sportspeople

* Charles Bennett (athlete) (1870–1949), British track and field athlete
* Charles Bennett (cricketer) (1872–1921), English cricketer
* Charles Bennett (defensive end, born 1963), American football defensive end
* Charles Bennett (defensive end, born 1983), American football defensive end
* Charles Bennett (fighter) (born 1979), known as "Krazy Horse", mixed martial arts fighter
* Charles Bennett (footballer) (1882–?), English footballer
* Charlie Bennett (1854–1927), American baseball player
* Chuck Bennett (1907–1973), American football halfback and coach

## Scientists and academics

* Charles E. Bennett (scholar) (1858–1921), American classical scholar
* Charles H. Bennett (physicist) (born 1943), American physicist and information theorist
* Charles L. Bennett (born 1956), American astrophysicist

## Other people

* Charles Bennett (actor) (1889–1943), American actor
* Charles Bennett (screenwriter) (1899–1995), English playwright and screenwriter
* Charles Alan Bennett (1877–1943), British barrister and judge
* Charles H. Bennett (illustrator) (1829–1867), Victorian illustrator who pioneered techniques in comic illustration
* Charles H. Bennett (soldier) (1811–1855), present at start of California Gold Rush
* Charles Harper Bennett (1840–1927), English photographer and inventor
* Charles Henry Allan Bennett (1872–1923), English Buddhist monk
* Charles Peto Bennett (1856–1940), English timber merchant
# Zonergy

Zonergy is a Chinese energy conglomerate engaged in the development of solar and biomass energy and the cultivation of palm oil.

## Corporate structure and history

Zonergy Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "Zonergy"), is an enterprise founded in 2007.

## Zonergy Product

Solar Inverter Home Solar System Commercial Solar Systems

## Pakistani solar park

The company was contracted to expand electricity generation in Pakistan. As part of the US$46 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, Zonergy agreed to develop the largest solar farm in the world, a 900 MW facility at the Bahawalpur Solar Power Park in the Cholistan Desert, slated to be completed in 2016. The framework agreement for financing the project by the Export Import Bank of China had been signed in the presence of China's paramount leader Xi Jinping and Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif during an April, 2015 visit by Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
However, subsequent articles indicate Zonergy failed to meet deadlines, with successful credit to the construction of the first 100 MW attributed to Xinjiang SunOasis.

## Palm oil

The company grows palm oil on 30,000 hectares in Indonesia. With large scale ambitions to produce palm oil over millions of hectares, the company has undertaken feasibility studies in Indonesia, Hainan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo to find suitable investment locations.

### Proposed production in Congo

The company had long term business plans in 2008 to cultivate palm oil on over 2 million hectares in the DRC. The proposed project received high level attention from the then president, flying in 2007 soon after the founding of the company to guide the potential investment. He appeared in May 2007 with then Congolese agriculture minister Nzanga Mobutu for a press conference in which future plans for a palm oil processing plant and millions of hectares of cultivation was announced. A feasibility project was done at the local site with crops grown on a 10 hectare plot to explore the possibility of large scale cultivation. However the plan for large scale operations was scrapped after the company concluded that logistics in Congo would be hopeless. River transportation experts sent by the company found the Congo River to be a nightmare to navigate with sandbars frequently impeding transport craft and concluded that it would be too difficult to move construction equipment and machinery to the site to construct a refinery.
# Charles George Hawes

Charles George Hawes CIE MC (1890–1963) was a British engineer, hydrologist and colonial administrator in the Indian Engineering Service. He became Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of Sind and also served with distinction in both World Wars.

## Career

Charles George Hawes was born on 7 March 1890. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and the City and Guilds College from where he graduated in 1911 with the degree of B.Sc.. After spending one year with the Special Reserve of Officers, he joined the Indian Engineering Service in 1912 as Assistant Engineer in the Bombay Public Works Department. In this capacity he worked on the construction of the Bhandadara Dam and the Bhatghar Dam.
During the First World War Hawes served in the Royal Engineers (Signals) at Gallipoli, Palestine and Egypt from 1915-1919. He commanded the 54th Divisional Signal Company for two years and was awarded the Military Cross.
In 1919 he returned to India as Resident Assistant Engineer of the Bombay Public Works Department. In 1922 he was transferred to the province of Sind and was appointed successively; Executive Engineer (1922–34), Superintending Engineer at the Northern Sind Circle (1935–40) and Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of Sind (1941–43). He was appointed CIE in the 1939 Birthday Honours.
From 1943 to 1945 he served as temporary Brigadier in the Royal Engineers at India Command's GHQ (Engineer-in-Chief's branch).

## Later life

After the War Hawes retired from the Indian Engineering Service and settled at South Brent, Devon. He continued to act as a consultant on various irrigation projects, particularly in Africa.
Hawes married Marion Terrick Sworder and they had two daughters. He died on 30 December 1963.
# Charles Harris (mayor)

Charles Harris (1772 – March 17, 1827) was a British-born lawyer who emigrated to the United States. He served two-and-a-half terms as mayor of Savannah, Georgia. He was also a slave owner. Savannah's Harris Street is named for him, as is Harris County, Georgia.

## Life and career

Harris was born in England in 1772 to William Harris, a barrister and first cousin to Lord Malmesbury, and Elizabeth Dymock.
After being educated in France, he emigrated to the United States at the age of sixteen, settling in Savannah, Georgia, where he studied law under Samuel Stirk. He opened is own practice in 1793.
In 1798, he married Catherine McCauley McIntosh, youngest daughter of American Revolutionary War hero Lachlan McIntosh. They had three known children: Sarah Elizabeth (1809), Catherine Virginia (1811) and McIntosh (1814). Sarah died at the age of 20 or 21, Catherine died aged four, and McIntosh after eighteen days.
After serving as an alderman in 1801, Harris served as mayor of Savannah from 1802 to 1804 and from 1807 to 1808, two-and-a-half terms in total. He was also twice elected to the Judgeship of the Eastern Circuit, but declined on both occasions.
Catherine died in 1815, aged 35 or 36, which partly precipitated Harris' semi-retirement from public affairs.
After the Savannah fire of January 1820, which destroyed all properties between Bay Street and Broughton Street and between Jefferson Street and Abercorn Street, he offered his property as a shelter for those made homeless.

## Death and legacy

Harris died on March 17, 1827, aged 54 or 55. He is interred in the Lachlan McIntosh family vault in Savannah's Colonial Park Cemetery.
At the time of his death, Harris owned seven slaves and kept another seventeen at his plantation on Skidaway Island.
Savannah's Harris Street was named for him, as is Harris County, Georgia.
# Koulgorin

Koulgorin is a town in the Bingo Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,894.
# EO Charging

EO Charging (EO) is a British provider of technology-enabled charging solutions for electric vehicle fleets. It designs and manufactures EV charging stations and hardware-agnostic cloud-based charge point management software. The company was founded in 2014 and is headquartered in the UK.
EO's technology is used by a number of the world's largest businesses and fleet operators including Amazon, DHL and Tesco, and distributes to over 35 countries around the world. Other customers include Sainsburys, Uber, Ocado and Go-Ahead. The company also partners with several manufacturers as a preferred charging partner for new vehicle customers, including Mercedes Benz vans. As of December 2021, EO has installed 60,000 charge points mainly in the UK, Ireland and Scandinavia. In 2020 EO's annual revenues were over £15 million. By December 2021 it employed 180 people.

## History

EO was established in 2014, originally operating from a barn in Suffolk in the UK. EO derives its name from being originally called “Electricity Online”. EO's business model is primarily focused on vehicle fleets. As such, it developed products such as the EO Genius, a modular system designed to scale alongside a growing electric vehicle fleet.
EO also designs and manufactures charge points for home charging. In 2020, the company launched the EO Mini home charger, which it claims is one of the smallest domestic electric vehicle chargers available, “smaller than an A5 piece of paper.”
In April 2021, EO was chosen by Amazon to design, manufacture and install a network of electric vehicle charging stations in the UK to support the electrification of Amazon's delivery vehicles. It was also appointed to provide its charge point management software and maintenance services for Amazon's fleet across Europe, and is servicing 5,000 charging stations for Amazon.
In October 2021, EO unveiled an integrated end-to-end charging ecosystem for electric commercial vehicle fleets.
In October 2021, EO secured a deal to power Tesco's fleet of electric vans. Also in October 2021, EO launched an eBus division and software platform to support the electrification of bus fleets.
In November 2021, EO announced its expansion into the North American market.

## Investors

In 2018, EO received investment from a private equity investor, Zouk Capital, which helped to fund product development and international expansion.
In 2021, EO announced an agreement for a business combination with First Reserve Sustainable Growth Corp, valuing the company at $675 million. However, this agreement was mutually terminated in March 2022, with the companies citing “unfavourable market conditions” as a factor.
# Jullié

Jullié (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.