OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eiavatnet

Eiavatnet is a lake in Rogaland county, Norway. The 4.29-square-kilometre (1.66 sq mi) lake is located on the border of the municipalities of Eigersund and Sokndal, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east of the town of Egersund. The lake is regulated at an elevation of 139 metres (456 ft) so it can be used as a reservoir for the Lindland Power Station which is located a short distance north of Hauge in Sokndal. The lake Grøsfjellvatnet lies about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of this lake.
# North Bridge Road

North Bridge Road (Chinese: 桥北路) is a one-way road in Singapore, running north of the Singapore River. It starts at the junction with Crawford Street in Kallang, on the western bank of the Rochor River, and continues in a southwest direction before ending at Elgin Bridge. The stretch south of the Singapore River after Elgin Bridge is called South Bridge Road. En route, North Bridge Road travels through the planning areas of Kallang, Rochor and the Downtown Core.
North Bridge Road is one of the oldest roads in Singapore and was outlined in the Jackson Plan. North Bridge Road was constructed by GD Coleman between 1833 and 1835, and built by convict labour. The road was a route for trams, trolley buses and once the one-way street until Victoria Street became 2-way street on 11 April 1993. North Bridge Road was called the "Big Horseway" in the past.

## Landmarks

* Bras Basah Complex
* Bugis Junction
* Capitol Building
* CHIJMES
* City Hall MRT station
* Funan
* Istana Kampong Glam (Malay Heritage Centre)
* Masjid Sultan
* National Library
* Parkview Square
* Parliament House
* Peninsula Plaza
* Raffles Hospital
* Raffles Hotel
* Raffles City
* Saint Andrew's Cathedral
* Supreme Court
* The Treasury
* This Singapore road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dewberry Island

Dewberry Island is an island located in Espiritu Santo Bay in Calhoun County, Texas, in the United States. It is northeast of the Matagorda Island Wildlife Refuge, and on the northern side of Shoalwater Bay, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is several miles long and is an extension of the nearby Blackberry Island. Dewberry Island is located near a geographical feature known as the Army Cut.
Dewberry Island has both sandy and muddy areas. The island often experiences significant south winds. The island's elevation is 3 feet (0.91 m) above sea level. It is possible to kayak in the vicinity of it.
# Radcliffe-on-Trent Golf Club

52°56′35″N 1°01′19″W﻿ / ﻿52.943°N 1.022°W﻿ / 52.943; -1.022
Radcliffe-on-Trent Golf Club is a golf course in Radcliffe-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, England.
It was founded as a nine-hole parkland golf course in 1909. It was extended to an 18-hole course in 1925 after the club bought land from the Manvers Estate, and further remodelled on additional land in 1972 by the golf course architect Frank Pennick The course is located approximately 5 miles to the east of Nottingham in Radcliffe-on-Trent on Cropwell Road, just south of the A52. Its foundation was marked with a golf match on 9 October 1909 between two notable professional golfers of the time, Tom Williamson and Harry Vardon, this was watched by over 200 spectators. The trophy, won by Vardon, was reacquired by the Club for its centenary in 2009, which was also marked with matches against Rushcliffe Golf Club which also celebrated its Centenary, and by hosting the McGregor Trophy which is the national under 16 boys stroke play tournament organised by the English Golf Union.
The course measures 6402 yards and is a par 70 with a SSS of 71. Off the ladies' tees the course measures 5570 yards and is a par 72 with a SSS of 73. The course is characterised by tight fairways lined with mature trees, and by relatively long par 3 holes. As a private club it has a maximum of 695 male and female members.
# Cuautinchán

Cuautinchán is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 136.50 km². As of 2010, the municipality had a population of 9,538. It is located northeast of Alpatlahuac and northwest of Tecali de Herrera and roughly 20 kilometers southeast of Puebla city.
# José María Cabanillas

José María Cabanillas (born 28 October 1892, date of death unknown) was a Spanish equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Merced station

Merced station may refer to:
* Merced station (Amtrak), in California
* Merced station (California High-Speed Rail)
* Merced metro station, in Mexico City
# Norman Leslie Smith

Norman Leslie Smith, also known by his pseudonym "Wizard", (13 July 1890 – 1 October 1958) was an Australian professional motor racing driver, known for his speed racing records. The Brisbane Times hailed him as "Australia's fastest motor driver".

## Early life

Norman Leslie Smith was born on 13 July 1890 in Richmond, Sydney, Australia to Bill Smith and his spouse Cecilia, the youngest of nine children. Both his parents were farmers. Smith was a protege of motor vehicle importer Issac Phizackerley.

## Career

   Never fear, I will break the world’s record no matter what the conditions are, and, if the gods are good, I will smash it to bits.
In World War I, Smith served as a driver at Melbourne, setting off on 22 December 1916, aboard the ship HMAT Persic, A34. After capturing his third major championship, the Alpine Rally in Victoria, Smith became known as "Wizard" Smith or "the Wizard". During his career as a competitive motor racer, Smith drove over 20,000 miles. Driving at incredible speeds never reached before, Smith held the national record for most distance speed records broken in Australia during his time. Among others, he broke a long distance driving record previously set by John "Iron Man" Burton. He was such a fast driver that he made an "express [train] look like a goods train" after driving significantly faster than it. Smith could reportedly drive on for days with little sleep.
In March 1930, Smith filed a request to be allowed to continue naming his race car Anzac. His request was denied on the grounds that it was a breach of the Australian law. In addition to driving, Smith also penned journal entries for newspapers like The Sun and The Sunday Times.

## Personal life

Smith wed Harriett Ann Russ on 15 April 1911. According to The Brisbane Times, Smith was "very softly spoken" and was also an "exceptionally careful driver". In October 1932, he filed a lawsuit against Smith's Weekly for libel. The case ended with Smith winning and being compensated £1000 in damages.
# Dilta minuta

Dilta minuta is a species of jumping bristletail in the family Machilidae.
# Dewayne White

Dewayne White (born October 19, 1979) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He entered the league as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers top overall selection in the 2003 NFL draft. Tied a team record by recording at least half-a-sack in six consecutive games in 2004. During the end of 2005 season he gained notoriety when he blocked a crucial field goal against the Atlanta Falcons, and then scored his first NFL touchdown the following week on a sack and fumble return against the New Orleans Saints. On March 3, 2007, White signed a 5-year, $29 million contract with the Detroit Lions. The Lions released him to free agency on March 8, 2010.
# David Adam (priest)

David Adam (1936 – 24 January 2020) was a British Anglican priest and writer.
Adam was born in Alnwick, Northumberland. When he left school at 15, he went to work underground in the coal mines for three years before training for ordained ministry at Kelham Theological College. He was vicar of Danby-Castleton-Commondale in North Yorkshire for over 20 years, where he began writing prayers in the Celtic pattern. He later became rector of Holy Island, Lindisfarne, where he ministered to thousands of pilgrims and other visitors. He was made a canon of York Minster in 1989. He lived on the coast near Lindisfarne.

## Writings

Adam's first book in the Celtic vein, Edge of Glory, achieved immediate popularity. He published several collections of art, reflections, prayers and meditations based on the Celtic tradition. His books have been translated into various languages, including Finnish and German, and have appeared in American editions.
Adam's books include:
* The Cry of the Deer: Meditations on the hymn of St Patrick known as The Deer's Cry.
* A Desert in the Ocean: Meditations based on St Brendan's Prayer on the Mountain – God's call to adventurous living.
* The Eye of the Eagle: Meditations on the hymn Be Thou My Vision
* The Edge of Glory: Collection of modern prayers in the Celtic tradition
* Flame In My Heart: The life of St Aidan
* Fire of the North: The life of St Cuthbert
* On Eagles' Wings: The life of St Chad
* The Open Gate: Celtic-style prayers for spiritual growth
* The Road of Life: Reflections on Searching and Longing
* The Rhythm Of Life: Morning, Midday, Evening and Night liturgies for each day of the week, SPCK
* Tides and Seasons: A further collection of modern prayers in the Celtic tradition
* Walking the Edges: Living in the Presence of God. Drawing on the stories of St Martin of Tours, St Ninian, St Patrick, St Oswald of Northumbria and St Cuthbert, this is an invitation to journey to the "borderlands"
* The Awesome Journey: Life's pilgrimage
# Dendragama dioidema

Dendragama dioidema is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to Sumatra.
# Cuautepec (municipality)

Cuautepec is a municipality in the Mexican state of Guerrero. The municipal seat lies at Cuautepec. The municipality covers an area of 414.3 km².
In 2020, the municipality had a total population of 17,024, up from 14,554 in 2005.
# Tillandsia heterophylla

Tillandsia heterophylla is a species of evergreen flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Landfill gas migration

Landfill gas migration is a complex process in which gases produced by waste in a landfill move from the site of original deposition to other places via diffusion, usually from areas of high concentration to low. The process is also affected by the permeability of the ground and other factors, such as pressure differences in the soil, cavities, pipes, and tunnels. Changes in atmospheric pressure
and the water table can encourage this migration.
These gases can include methane (CH $_4$), carbon dioxide (CO$_2$), hydrogen (H $_2$), and volatile organic compounds (there are approximately 500 others that can be present in trace forms) from the waste on site and its degradation over time.
Steps must be taken to prevent this migration from the landfill site as it might enter buildings in the vicinity. This can be done on the site by means of combinations of geomembranes and clay based products, see gas protection.

## Gas protection

Gas protection for buildings should consist of an impermeable gas membrane and also a layer where the gas will collect and be vented in a controlled manner.
Guidance for this in the UK can be found in CIRIA C665 and also BS 8485 and Title 40 of the United States Code of Federal Regulations, parts 239 through 282. This subchapter, I, was initially promulgated in 1976 and is also known as the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.
# Polish Open (tennis)

The Polish Open (sponsored by BNP Paribas) was a tennis tournament held in Sopot, Poland in 2011. In 2018, a new ATP Challenger Tour tournament named Sopot Open will be held in Gdynia.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2011 | Éric Prodon | Nikola Ćirić | 6–1, 6–3 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2011 | Mariusz Fyrstenberg Marcin Matkowski | Olivier Charroin Stéphane Robert | 7–5, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$ |
# Kabun

Kabun may refer to:
* Kabun (Rokan Hulu), district in Rokan Hulu Regency, Indonesia
* Kabun (name), Japanese personal name
* Kabun, a wind god, no further information may be found under: Anishinaabe traditional beliefs
# Veronica pimeleoides

Veronica pimeleoides, synonym Hebe pimeleoides, is a flowering plant of the family Plantaginaceae. It is endemic to the dry mountains of Marlborough and Canterbury, in South Island of New Zealand. It is a low-growing, evergreen shrub, reaching 60 cm in height, with grey-green, spear-shaped leaves that are 7–10 mm long. Flowers are pale lilac.
The compact cultivar 'Quicksilver', with blue/grey leaves and white flowers, is a recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Hardy down to −5 °C (23 °F), it requires a sheltered position in full sun or partial shade.
# Dilta saxicola

Dilta saxicola is a species of jumping bristletail in the family Machilidae. It is found in Europe.
# Rainbow Greens

Rainbow Greens may refer to the following political organizations:
* Rainbow Greens (Italy), a defunct Italian political party
* Green-Rainbow Party, a political party in Massachusetts, United States
* Rainbow and Greens, a defunct Japanese political party
* Rainbow Group (1984–1989), a defunct green political group in the European Parliament
* A number of LGBTQ+ branches of Green political parties are known as the rainbow greens, including:
** Queensland Rainbow Greens, the LGBTQI working group of the Queensland Greens political party
** Rainbow Greens, an interest network of the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand
** Rainbow Greens, a group within the Scottish Greens
# Morbid Fascination of Death

Morbid Fascination of Death is the third studio album by the Norwegian black metal band Carpathian Forest. It was released in 2001 by Avantgarde Music, and it was the last album to feature guitarist and founding member Johnny "Nordavind" Krøvel on the band's line-up. It was also their last studio album to be released by Avantgarde before they switched to Season of Mist.
It was re-released in 2007 by Peaceville Records under digipack form, with two bonus tracks.
The track "Carpathian Forest" is a re-recorded version of the eponymous track present in their debut EP, Through Chasm, Caves and Titan Woods.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Nattefrost and Nordavind unless noted

## Personnel
### Carpathian Forest

* Roger Rasmussen (Nattefrost) — vocals, guitars, synthesizer, choir on "Fever, Flames and Hell"
* Anders Kobro — drums, percussion
* Daniel Vrangsinn — bass, synthesizer
* Terje Vik Schei (Tchort) — bass
* Johnny Krøvel (Nordavind) — guitars, synthesizer, choir on "Fever, Flames and Hell"

### Session musicians

* C. Alucard — speech on "Morbid Fascination of Death"
* Nina Hex — female backing vocals on "Doomed to Walk the Earth as Slaves of the Living Dead"
* Eivind Kulde — backing vocals on "Knokkelmann" and "Carpathian Forest"
* Arvid Thorsen (Mötorsen) — tenor saxophone on "Cold Comfort" and "Nostalgia"

### Other staff

* E. Øvestad — artwork (logo)
* Lorenzo Mariani — cover art
* Roxy Ueland — photography
* Terje Refsnes — engineering, production
* This 2000s black metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Three-decker

A three-decker was a sailing warship which carried her principal carriage-mounted guns on three fully armed decks. Usually additional (smaller) guns were carried on the upper works (forecastle and quarterdeck), but this was not a continuous battery and so did not count as a "fourth deck". Three-deckers were usually "ships of the line", i.e. of sufficient strength to participate in the line of battle, and in the rating system of the Royal Navy were generally classed as first or second rates, although from the mid-1690s until the 1750s the larger of the third rates were also three-deckers.
Three-deckers also served in the naval forces of other European states, notably those of France, Russia and Spain. The French definition of a three-decker differed from that of the English Navy until 1690, as some ships that were officially termed "three-deckers" prior to this date had only a partially-armed third tier of guns, with a significant gap between the guns in the forward portion of that deck and the guns in the aft portion of that deck. In some of these nominal three-deckers this division constituted a structural gap separating the forward and aft sections of this deck, so that these vessels would have been described as "two-deckers" in equivalent English warships.

## Respect of a patriotic community

Three-deckers held special respect among the local community and the troops who farewelled these ships when they left the harbour. Such patriotism was expressed when HMS Britannia left Portsmouth bound for active service in the Mediterranean, in October 1840:
   It is customary at all times for many persons to congregate on the platform when a three-decker leaves the harbour, for such an occurrence is somewhat rare; but the events connected with the necessity of reinforcing our squadron in the Mediterranean, and the contemplation of this noble ship may be called upon to take part in these measures already so gallantly begun, imparted additional interest to Britannia leaving the harbour; and on this occasion, therefore, the platform and ramparts were crowded with spectators. When the Britannia came abreast of the platform at 11 o'clock, the hour at which the troops appointed for the day's duty are inspected prior to their marching off to their respective guards, the commanding officer ordered the troops to pile their arms and mount the ramparts ... followed by the splendid band of the 72d Regiment, and, waving their caps, spontaneously gave three hearty cheers, in which they were joined by the concourse assembled. This was repeated several times, the band continuing to play "Rule Britannia."
# José Luis Alfonzo

José Luis Alfonzo (born 1969 in San Luis Province, Argentina) is an Argentinian film actor.
He works in the cinema of Argentina.

## Filmography

* De que estamos hechos (1987)
* Casas de fuego (1995) aka Houses of Fire
* Carlos Monzón, el segundo juicio (1996)
* Queréme así, piantao (1997) aka Astortango
* Cómplices (1998)
* Un Crisantemo Estalla en Cinco Esquinas (1998) aka A Crysanthemum Bursts in Cincoesquinas
* Secret of the Andes (1999)
* Los Días de la vida (2000)
* Campo de sangre (2001)
* Lugares comunes (2002) aka Common Ground
* Sin intervalo (2002)
* El Regreso (2003)
* Los Esclavos felices (la secta) (2004)
* Kidon (2005)
* Mañana (2005)
* Olga, Victoria Olga (2006)
* Chile 672 (2006)
# Kabuna, Kiribati

Kabuna is a village on Tabiteuea atoll in Kiribati. There are 202 residents of the village (2010 census). The nearest village is Taumwa to the north; and Tanaatoorua to the south. Apart from small breaks, the whole coastline from on the lagoon side is eroding as the result of wave action.
# Disporella

Disporella is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Lichenoporidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Disporella alaskensis Osburn, 1953
* Disporella alboranensis Alvarez, 1992
* Disporella algoensis (Busk, 1875)
* Disporella anhaltina (Stoliczka, 1862)
* Disporella astraea Osburn, 1953
* Disporella borgi Alvarez, 1995
* Disporella boutani Alvarez, 1995
* Disporella brasiliana Winston, Vieira & Woollacott, 2014
* Disporella bullata (MacGillivray, 1887)
* Disporella buski (Harmer, 1915)
* Disporella buskiana (Canu & Bassler, 1928)
* Disporella calcitrapa Winston & Vieira, 2013
* Disporella californica (d'Orbigny, 1853)
* Disporella canaliculata (Busk, 1876)
* Disporella capillata (Kirkpatrick, 1890)
* Disporella clypeiformis (d'Orbigny, 1842)
* Disporella complicata (Haswell, 1880)
* Disporella composita (Waters, 1918)
* Disporella compta Dick, Tilbrook & Mawatari, 2006
* Disporella confluens (Römer, 1841)
* Disporella cookae David & Pouyet, 1986
* Disporella coronula (Reuss, 1848)
* Disporella crassa Borg, 1944
* Disporella crassiuscula (Smitt, 1867)
* Disporella cristata (Busk, 1875)
* Disporella deformis (Reuss, 1848)
* Disporella densiporoides Moyano, 1982
* Disporella ezoensis Taylor & Grischenko, 2015
* Disporella fimbriata (Busk, 1875)
* Disporella goldfussi (Reuss, 1864)
* Disporella grignonensis (Milne Edwards, 1838)
* Disporella harmeri (Neviani, 1939)
* Disporella hispida (Fleming, 1828)
* Disporella humilis Gordon & Taylor, 2001
* Disporella imperialis (Ortmann, 1890)
* Disporella infundibuliformis (Busk, 1876)
* Disporella julesi d'Hondt & Mascarell, 2004
* Disporella laticosta (Reuss, 1864)
* Disporella marambioensis Hara, 2001
* Disporella minicamera Gordon & Taylor, 2010
* Disporella minima Moyano, 1991
* Disporella minutissima Gordon & Taylor, 2010
* Disporella mosquensis (Gerasimov, 1955)
* Disporella novaehollandiae (d'Orbigny, 1853)
* Disporella octoradiata (Waters, 1904)
* Disporella osburni Winston & Jackson, 2021
* Disporella ovoidea Osburn, 1953
* Disporella pattersonae (Chapman, 1933)
* Disporella phaohoa Dick, Ngai & Doan, 2020
* Disporella pila Marcus, 1955
* Disporella piramidata Alvarez, 1992
* Disporella plumosa Winston & Hakansson, 1986
* Disporella porosa (Haswell, 1880)
* Disporella pristis (MacGillivray, 1884)
* Disporella radiata (Busk, 1859)
* Disporella robusta Alvarez, 1992
* Disporella sacculus Gordon & Taylor, 2001
* Disporella sagamiensis (Okada, 1917)
* Disporella separata Osburn, 1953
* Disporella smitti (Calvet, 1906)
* Disporella spinulosa Jullien, 1888
* Disporella stellata (Reuss, 1848)
* Disporella tridentata (Haswell, 1880)
* Disporella truncata (Philipps, 1900)
* Disporella umbellata
* Disporella verrucosa (Philippi, 1843)
* Disporella violacea (Canu & Bassler, 1928)
* Disporella wanganuiensis (Waters, 1887)
* Disporella xianqiureni Liu, Liu & Zágoršek, 2019
* Disporella zurigneae Alvarez, 1992
# King Records

King Records may refer to:
* King Records (Japan), a Japanese record label founded in 1931
* King Records (United States), an American record label active 1943–1975
* Lizard King Records, a New York and London-based independent label founded in 2002
# Evija Āzace

Evija Āzace (born 9 April 1976) is a former Latvian female professional basketball player.
# Microsurgeon

Microsurgeon may refer to:
* Microsurgeon (video game), a 1982 Intellivision video game by Imagic
* Microsurgeon, a surgeon who specializes in microsurgery