OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# D31 road (Croatia)

D31 is a state road in central Croatia connecting Velika Gorica and Glina to Croatian motorway network at the A11 motorway Velika Gorica - jug (south) interchange. The road also serves as a connection to the A3 motorway via D30 state road. The road is 56.2 km (34.9 mi) long. The road, as well as all other state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, state owned company.

## Traffic volume

Traffic is regularly counted and reported by Hrvatske ceste, operator of the road.
D31 traffic volume :
| Road | Counting site | AADT | ASDT | Notes |
| D31 | 2016 Kurilovec | 4,707 | 5,045 | Adjacent to the Ž3111 junction. |
| D31 | 3209 Gornje Taborište | 198 | 229 | Adjacent to the Ž3194 junction. |

## Road junctions and populated areas

D31 junctions/populated areas :
* Slip roads/Notes
* D30 to A3 motorway Kosnica interchange (to the north) and to Petrinja and Hrvatska Kostajnica (to the west). To Velika Gorica via Sisačka Street. Both the D31 to the south of the interchange and D30 to the north are double carriage roads. The northern terminus of the road.
* To Velika Gorica via Ivana Gorana Kovačića Street.
* To Velika Gorica via Stjepana Fabijančića Jape Street.
* Velika gorica jug (south) interchange A11 to Buševec (to the south). The southern terminus of double carriage road.
* To Velika Gorica via Slavka Kolara Street.
* Mala Buna
* Velika Buna
* Kravarsko
* Ž3155 to Donji Hruševec.
* Gornji Hruševec
* Šestak Brdo
* Cvetić Brdo
* D36 to Pisarovina and Karlovac (to the west). The D31 and D36 roads are concurrent to the south of the junction.
* Pokupsko
* D36 to Sisak and the A3 motorway Popovača interchange (to the east). The D31 and D36 roads are concurrent to the west of the junction.
* Slatina Pokupska Ž3195 to Zaloj and Prekopa (D37).
* Ž3194 to Gornja Bučica.
* Gornji Viduševac
* D6 to Gvozd, Vojnić and Karlovac (to the west) and to Glina and Dvor (to the east). The southern terminus of the road.

## Maps

* ↑ Overview map of the D31 (Map). OpenStreetMap. Retrieved July 22, 2014.

## Sources

* ↑ "Regulation on motorway markings, chainage, interchange/exit/rest area numbers and names". Narodne novine (in Croatian). May 6, 2003.
* ↑ Ministry of Sea, Transport and Infrastructure (Croatia) (July 18, 2014). "Odluka o razvrstavanju javnih cesta" [Decision on categorization of public roads]. Narodne novine (in Croatian) (94/2014). Archived from the original on 2016-03-04.
* ↑ "Public Roads Act". Narodne novine (in Croatian). December 14, 2004.
* ↑ "Traffic counting on the roadways of Croatia in 2013 - digest" (PDF). Hrvatske ceste. May 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-07-29. Retrieved 2014-07-22.
# Eliason

Eliason is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Eliason, British diamond merchant
* Don Eliason (1918–2003), American basketball and football player
* Edwin Eliason (born 1938), American archer
* Frank Eliason (born 1972), American corporate executive and author
* Ian Eliason (1945–2019), New Zealand rugby union player
* Joyce Eliason (1934–2022), American television writer and producer
* Oscar C. Eliason (1902–1985), Swedish American clergyman
* Roy Eliason (1926–2019), Australian rules footballer
* Steve Eliason, American politician
# Counterfactual (disambiguation)

Counterfactual is counterfactual conditional, a conditional containing an if-clause which is contrary to fact.
Counterfactual may also refer to:

## Arts and social science

* Counterfactual thinking, in psychology
* Counterfactual thought experiments, in philosophy, science, etc.
* Counterfactual history, in historiography
* Alternate history, a literary genre
* Counterfactual subjunctive, grammatical forms which in English are known as the past and pluperfect forms of the English subjunctive mood

## Physics

* Counterfactual definiteness, in quantum theory
** Elitzur–Vaidman bomb tester, in quantum theory (counterfactual measurements)
# Weligodapola

Weligodapola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Centreville A.C.

Centreville Athletic Club of Bayonne, New Jersey was a U.S. soccer team which competed in the National Association Football League, winning two championships.

## History

In April 1895, the Centreville A.C. joined the newly establish National Association Football League (NAFBL), a professional soccer league encompassing northern New Jersey and New York City. The team had been in existence previously as a recreational club. The first season in the NAFBL went well for Centreville as it took the title. However, the records for the league's second season have not been fully reconstructed and the final standings are unknown. The onset of a major recession combined with the Spanish–American War led to a suspension of the league in 1899.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. Season | American Cup |
| 1895 | NAFBL | 1st | ? |
| 1895/96 | NAFBL | ? | ? |
| 1896/97 | NAFBL | 1st | ? |
| 1897/98 | NAFBL | ? | ? |
| 1898/99 | NAFBL | ? | ? |

## Honors

League Championship
   * Winner (2): 1895, 1897
# Barkauskas

Barkauskas is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ignas Barkauskas
* Vytautas Barkauskas
# Virgula

Virgula (Latin for "twig") may refer to:
* dowsing rod or divining rod
* sicula, the central rod of a graptolite
* spines of a ray
* stem (music), the tail of a musical note
* Virgula, a formerly recognized genus of moths now treated as Dichomeris
* Virgula Poenitentiaria - penitential wand in Rome
# Virgohamna

Virgohamna (English: Virgo Bay) is a small bay on the northern coast of Danes Island, an island off the northwestern coast of Spitsbergen. Spitsbergen and Danes Island are islands of the Svalbard archipelago. The bay is named after SS Virgo, the vessel of Swedish engineer and explorer Salomon August Andrée's 1896 expedition. Virgohamna is located across a small strait from Smeerenburg, a historical whaling station on Amsterdam Island about 2 km to the north.

## History

The Dutch were the first to use Virgohamna as a whaling base as early as 1633 (perhaps earlier). The Dutch overwinterers in 1633-34 referred to it as "Houcker Bay". In 1636, with no room being available along the beach at Smeerenburg, the newly added Friesland chamber of the Noordsche Compagnie established what was later called the Harlingen kokerij ("Cookery of Harlingen"). By 1662 the ships from Harlingen had found little use for the station, with the merchants of the original charter offering other Dutch whalers its use for a certain fee. The German surgeon Friderich Martens visited the (by then) abandoned station in 1671, where he found four buildings still standing, "whereof two were warehouses, in the others they dwelt". There he found tools and barrels frozen up in the ice. Archaeological excavations have found the remains of five buildings and two double-ovens belonging to the station. Another station was found on Æøya, a small island on the eastern side of the bay named after the common eiders that live there.
S.A. Andrée built a balloon hangar at Virgohamna in 1896, as part of his staging area for attempts to reach the North Pole by balloon. Adverse winds forced Andrée to return home on his first attempt. He returned to Virgohamna in the summer of 1897, and early in July made a fatal attempt to reach the pole.
In 1906, American Walter Wellman built an airship hangar and base camp in the bay for an attempt to reach the pole by airship. The hangar was not completed until August, too late for an attempt to reach the pole. Wellman returned the following summer, but again failed to reach the North Pole by airship. Wellman returned to Virgohamna in 1909, but again failed to reach the pole.
# Baseball in Europe
## Baseball in Germany

Since its inception in the early 20th century, baseball has slowly cruised up through German society and a major landmark was staged with the creation of Bundesliga, Germany's highest professional league, for this sport in 1982. Local clubs and regional leagues have expanded participation at the youth level. The Germany baseball national team has improved in international play and is a regular European Baseball Championship participant, most recently earning 3rd place at the 2019 tournament.

## Baseball in the Netherlands

The Netherlands is a Dutch baseball powerhouse and the history of baseball in their country goes back to when the sport was first being organized abroad, all way back since early 20th century. The Netherlands has produced multiple Major League Baseball (MLB) players with their national team being successful at the highest competition levels in European baseball, having won 24 times in the European Baseball Championship as of 2023. The nation also made history with a fourth-place finish in the 2013 World Baseball Classic as Panama has become an international baseball power.

## Baseball in Italy

The country has a strong baseball tradition with the Italian Baseball League (IBL) as one of Europe's top pro leagues. Founded in 1948, the IBL has been home to many high-profile players both native and foreign. The Italian National Team has great success in international competition, having won the European Baseball Championship 10 times including most recently as late at 2012. Alex Liddi became the first player born in Italy to hit a home run at the MLB level in 2011.

## Emerging baseball scenes

European baseball has picked up a good amount of steam in recent years, including places like the Czech Republic and Spain. They have shown rising grassroots participation and developed more powerful domestic leagues. Over in the Czech Republic, it was a momentous achievement for its national team to qualify for the 2023 World Baseball Classic. Spain has also improved, thanks in large part to an advanced youth development system that is sending many players on its current team overseas.

## European International Competitions

In Europe, a number of international baseball competitions are held to help foster the growth of the game across this continent. The European Baseball Championship is the elite event on the continent, run by the Confederation of European Baseball (CEB) and featuring Europe's top national teams every other year. This tournament has developed the standard of teams across Europe, with particular growth in countries such as Germany and Spain who have been able to compete more effectively.
Another major tournament is the Federations Cup, which brings together European club teams and offers many of these best clubs in Europe a stage to play at their level.
# Baseball in Greece

Baseball in Greece is regulated by the Hellenic Amateur Baseball Federation (HABF), which was founded in 1997. HABF overseas represented one league known as the Greek Baseball league. Greece is represented in international play by the Greek National Baseball Team.

## History

HABF was founded in 1997 preparation for the hosting of the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. The goal was "creating and eventually fielding a Greek Olympic Baseball Team for the Athens 2004 Olympic Games."(registration required) The leagues' inaugural season was in 2000, with Marousi 2004 from Athens winning the Greek Baseball league title that year. The inaugural Greek Cup was also held in 2000 and was won by another Athenian team, Spartakos Glyfadas. HABF currently has about 20 men's amateur teams playing in two stadiums and a number of practice fields. U.S. and Greek players compete in the league.
Peter Angelos, the Greek-American owner of the Baltimore Orioles, helped finance a Greek national team for the 2004 Olympics.
By 2008, HABF realized there would be no more government funding for baseball. The Federation was able to continue but with fewer teams. Through the work of the HABF and personal funds from its President, they sent a team to the 2008 European Qualifier's Championship in Portugal. They won all their games.

## International Competitions

* 2002 – 1st place in the European B’ Pool Championship
* 2003 – 2nd place in the European Senior's Championship
* 2004 – 7th place in the Athens Olympic Games
* 2005 – 9th place in the European Senior's Championship
* 2005 – (Although the team had qualified for the World Cup, no government funding forced the team to withdraw)
* 2007 – (Although the team had qualified for the European Senior's Championship, Greece was forced to withdraw)
* 2008 – 1st place in the European B’ Pool Qualification Tournament
* 2010 – 4th place in the European Senior's Championship
* 2011 – 15th place in the World Cup
* 2012 – 7th place in the European Senior's Championship
* 2014 – 10th place in the European Senior's Championship

## Current league structure

* A DIVISION - ACTIVE TEAMS
** Aris Baseball Club (Thessaloniki)
** Milonas Neas Smyrnis (Smyrna)
** Eyriali Glyfadas (Athens)
** Dias Patron (Patron)
** Olympiada Peristeriou (Athens)
** Panathinaikos A.O. (Athens)
** Marousi 2004 (Marousi)
** Leaders Vouliagmenis(Vouliagmeni)
** AEL Baseball
(Larissa)
* NON RECENT ACTIVITY TEAMS
** Zeus Kalamarias (Thessaloniki)
** A.O. Seirios Paralias (Patras)
** Thiseas Patron (Patras)
** Galini (Patras)
** Filathlitiki Lesxi Aigiou (Aigio)
** A.O. Leontes Peiraios (Athens)
** Titanes Olympismou (Athens)
** Pelopas Patron (Patras)
** Ainos Kefalonias (Kefalonia)
** Olympiada Peristeriou (Athens)
** Spartakos Glyfadas (Athens)
** Panthers Patras (Patras)
** A.O.N.S Milon (Athens)
# List of storms named Nora

The name Nora has been used for eighteen tropical cyclones and one extratropical cyclone worldwide: seven in the Eastern Pacific, ten in the Western Pacific, and once in the Australian Region and in Western Europe.
In the Eastern Pacific:
* Tropical Storm Nora (1985) – not a threat to land.
* Hurricane Nora (1991) – a Category 2 hurricane that dissipated before making landfall.
* Hurricane Nora (1997) – a powerful Category 4 hurricane which made landfall in Baja California, later moving into the Lower Colorado River Valley.
* Hurricane Nora (2003) – a Category 2 hurricane that became the strongest storm of the season; made landfall as a tropical depression.
* Tropical Storm Nora (2009) – no threat to land.
* Tropical Storm Nora (2015) – approached Hawaii but dissipated before landfall.
* Hurricane Nora (2021) – a large Category 1 hurricane that made landfall in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Nora (1945) – late-season typhoon which threatened the Philippines but eventually recurved at sea.
* Typhoon Nora (1951) (T5112) – powerful typhoon which made landfall in northern Luzon, Hainan and northern Vietnam.
* Typhoon Nora (1955) (T5525) – relatively strong typhoon which brushed the coast of Japan.
* Tropical Storm Nora (1959) (T5913, 26W) – a tropical storm that made landfall in China.
* Typhoon Nora (1962) (T6209, 46W) – struck the Korean Peninsula and Hokkaido, causing the deaths of 15 people.
* Tropical Storm Nora (1964) (T6433, 49W, Moning) – weak tropical storm which caused a shipwreck in the Philippines, presumably killing 18.
* Typhoon Nora (1967) (T6721, 24W, Sisang) – minimal typhoon which affected the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and East China.
* Tropical Storm Nora (1970) (T7023, 25W) – relatively strong tropical storm that brushed the coasts of southern Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand, with its remnants contributing to the formation of the 1970 Bhola cyclone.
* Typhoon Nora (1973) (T7315, 17W, Luming) – one of the most intense tropical cyclones ever recorded; impacted the Philippines, Taiwan and China at a weaker strength, claiming at least 40 lives.
* Severe Tropical Storm Nora (1976) (T7624, 25W, Aring) – struck the central and eastern regions of the Philippines.
In the Australian Region:
In Western Europe:
# List of storms named Nicole

The name Nicole has been used for four tropical cyclones and one subtropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Nicole (1998) – Category 1 hurricane that never approached land
* Subtropical Storm Nicole (2004) – formed near Bermuda and headed toward Nova Scotia
* Tropical Storm Nicole (2010) – caused destructive rainfall and flooding in Jamaica
* Hurricane Nicole (2016) – Category 4 hurricane that impacted Bermuda
* Hurricane Nicole (2022) – Category 1 hurricane which made landfall in The Bahamas and Florida
A variation of the name, Nichole, was used once in the western north Pacific Ocean:
# List of storms named Noel

The name Noel was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.
* Hurricane Noel (1995) – Category 1 hurricane that remained far from land.
* Hurricane Noel (2001) – Category 1 hurricane that never threatened land.
* Hurricane Noel (2007) – Category 1 hurricane that affected parts of the Greater Antilles, The Bahamas, the Eastern United States and Atlantic Canada, killing 169 people and causing 580 million (2007 USD) in damage.
The name Noel was retired after the 2007 hurricane season, and was replaced by Nestor for the 2013 season.
# JWH-368

JWH-368 ([5-(3-Fluorophenyl)-1-pentylpyrrol-3-yl]-naphthalen-1-ylmethanone) is a synthetic cannabinoid from the naphthoylpyrrole family which acts as an agonist of the CB$_1$ (K$_i$ = 16 ± 1nM) and CB$_2$ (K$_i$ = 9.1 ± 0.7nM) receptors, binding ~1.76 times stronger to the CB$_2$ receptor than to the CB$_1$ receptor. JWH-368 was first synthesized in 2006 by John W. Huffman and colleagues to examine the nature of ligand binding to the CB$_1$ receptor.

## Legality

In the United States JWH-368 is not federally scheduled, although some states have passed legislation banning the sale, possession, and manufacture of JWH-368.
In Canada, JWH-368 and other naphthoylpyrrole-based cannabinoids are Schedule II controlled substances under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.
In the United Kingdom, JWH-368 and other naphthoylpyrrole-based cannabinoids are considered Class B drugs under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971.
# List of tropidophiid species and subspecies

This is a list of all genera, species and subspecies of the family Tropidophiidae, otherwise referred to as dwarf boas or tropidophiids. It follows the taxonomy currently provided by ITIS, which is based on the continuing work of Dr. Roy McDiarmid.
* Exiliboa, Oaxacan dwarf boa
** Exiliboa placata, Oaxacan dwarf boa
* Trachyboa, Eyelash boas
** Trachyboa boulengeri, Northern eyelash boa
** Trachyboa gularis, Ecuadorian eyelash boa
* Tropidophis, Wood snakes
** Tropidophis battersbyi, Ecuadorian dwarf boa
** Tropidophis bucculentus, Navassa Island dwarf boa
** Tropidophis canus, Bahamian dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis canus androsi, Andros Island dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis canus barbouri, Eastern Bahama Islands dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis canus canus, Great Inagua Island dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis canus curtus, Bimini Island dwarf boa
** Tropidophis caymanensis, Cayman Islands dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis caymanensis caymanensis, Grand Cayman dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis caymanensis parkeri, Little Cayman dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis caymanensis schwartzi, Cayman Brac Island dwarf boa
** Tropidophis feicki, Broad-banded dwarf boa
** Tropidophis fuscus, Cuban dusky dwarf boa
** Tropidophis greenwayi, Caicos dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis greenwayi greenwayi, Caicos Island dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis greenwayi lanthanus, Ambergris Cay dwarf boa
** Tropidophis haetianus, Haitian dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus haetianus, Haitian dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus hemerus, East Hispaniola dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus jamaicensis, Southern Jamaican dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus stejnegeri, Northern Jamaican eyespot dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus stullae, Portland Ridge dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis haetianus tiburonensis, Tiburon dwarf boa
** Tropidophis maculatus, Spotted red dwarf boa
** Tropidophis melanurus, Cuban giant dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis melanurus dysodes, Isla de Pinos dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis melanurus ericksoni, Juventud dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis melanurus melanurus, Cuban black-tailed dwarf boa
** Tropidophis nigriventris, Black-bellied dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis nigriventris hardyi, Hardy's black-bellied dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis nigriventris nigriventris, Cuban black-bellied dwarf boa
** Tropidophis pardalis, Leopard dwarf boa
** Tropidophis paucisquamis, Brazilian dwarf boa
** Tropidophis pilsbryi, Cuban White-necked dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis pilsbryi galacelidus, Sierra de Trinidad dwarf boa
*** Tropidophis pilsbryi pilsbryi, Pilsbry's dwarf boa
** Tropidophis semicinctus, Yellow-banded dwarf boa
** Tropidophis taczanowskyi, Taczanowski's dwarf boa
** Tropidophis wrighti, Gracile banded
* Ungaliophis, Bromeliad boas
** Ungaliophis continentalis, Chiapan boa
** Ungaliophis panamensis, Panamanian dwarf boa
# Cerastis tenebrifera

Cerastis tenebrifera, the reddish speckled dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Newfoundland to South Carolina, west to Texas, north to Nebraska and southern Ontario.
The wingspan is 30–40 mm. Adults are on wing from March to June.
Larvae have been reared on Lactuca, Vitis, Taraxacum officinale, Rubus idaeus, Salix petiolaris, Prunus virginiana, Betula papyrifera and Vaccinium myrtilloides.
# Bassetlaw District General Hospital

Bassetlaw District General Hospital is a National Health Service hospital in Worksop, Nottinghamshire. It is managed by the Doncaster and Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Kilton Hill Infirmary, which was designed by Herbert Scalping and built by JH Vickers and which served as the local Poor Law Infirmary. It was opened by the local chairman of the poor law guardians in January 1902. The hospital administration block was extended in 1929 and pre-fabricated hut-style wards were added in 1939 in order to increase capacity. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948.
The hospital was completely rebuilt between 1982 and 1987 with the new facilities being officially opened by the Princess of Wales in September 1987. Following the demolition of the pre-fabricated hut-style wards in the early 1990s, a new coronary care unit and a new rehabilitation ward were completed in 1994 and a new CT scanner and breast cancer screening equipment arrived in 1997.

## Services

Following an inspection in January 2018 the Care Quality Commission reported that the hospital "needs improvement".
# Bassoon quintet

A Bassoon quintet is a piece of chamber music for bassoon and four other instruments, normally a string quartet.
Quintets for bassoon and string quartet include the Quintet by Graham Waterhouse, compositions by Gordon Jacob and Franz Danzi, and works by Anton Reicha, including his Bassoon quintet and his Variations for bassoon and string quartet.
# Bassot

Bassot is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Michel Bassot (born 1959), French footballer
* Sylvia Bassot (1940–2014), French politician