OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Filipa Gabrovska

Filipa Gabrovska (born 26 March 1982) is a former professional tennis player from Bulgaria.
Born in Varna, Gabrovska played in six Fed Cup ties for Bulgaria between 1998 and 2002.
Gabrovska is now based in the Austrian capital Vienna, where she coaches tennis.

## ITF Circuit finals
### Doubles: 4 (2 titles, 2 runner–ups)

* Legend
* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–1)
* Clay (2–1)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Jun 1998 | ITF Bourgas, Bulgaria | 10,000 | Hard | Dimana Krastevitch | Kalina Diankova Antonella Pozzi | 6–1, 4–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 0–2 | Jul 1998 | ITF Skopje, Macedonia | 10,000 | Clay | Radoslava Topalova | Teodora Nedeva Antoaneta Pandjerova | 3–6, 0–6 |
| Win | 1–2 | Oct 1999 | ITF Sofia, Bulgaria | 10,000 | Clay | Radoslava Topalova | Ramona But Ljiljana Nanušević | 6–2, 6–0 |
| Win | 2–2 | Oct 2000 | ITF Sofia, Bulgaria | 10,000 | Clay | Neda Mihneva | Denitsa Alexandrova Virginia Trifonova | 4–1, 2–4, 4–1, 0–4, 4–2 |
# Open access in Denmark

Open access to scholarly communication in Denmark has grown rapidly since the 1990s. As in other countries in general, open access publishing is less expensive than traditional, paper-based, pre-Internet publishing.

## Repositories and platforms

There are a number of collections of scholarship in Denmark housed in digital open access repositories. They contain journal articles, book chapters, data, and other research outputs that are free to read. The consortial Scandinavian hprints repository began operating in 2008, specializing in arts, humanities, and social sciences content. In 2017, Aarhus University launched an open science platform, SPOMAN.

## Policy

Leaders of the Copenhagen Business School voted in June 2009 to adopt an open access mandate, the first of its kind in Denmark.
In 2012 Denmark's main public funders of research began requiring that grantees deposit articles into open access digital repositories. In 2014, the Danish Ministry of Research created a national policy requiring open access for all publicly funded research published after 2020.
# Furl (sailing)

Furling refers to stowing a sail into a neat package after it has been handed, but leaving it still fastened in the position from which it can be set. For a sail with a boom this usually means flaking the sail down over the boom and securing with sail ties (gaskets). The headsail of a sloop (where roller furling is not fitted) is often lashed to a guardrail or along a bowsprit.$^{:104–110}$
A square sail is furled by gathering it more closely to the yard than is achieved by the buntlines and clewlines and securing it to the yard with gaskets. When bending a sail onto a yard, a square sail is usually furled at deck level, being tied to itself with gaskets, so as to provide a controllable package to haul aloft and fasten to the yard.$^{:104–110}$
Less common sail types may be furled in different ways, but following the general principle of gathering in and folding before lashing the sail to the yard or mast on which it is set.$^{:104–110}$
Many jibs and headsails are fitted with roller reefing or roller furling. The stay or the luff spar to which the sail is fixed is rotated (usually by a control line on a drum fitted just below the tack, with the line lead back to the cockpit). The rotation rolls the sail around the spar. This general system was introduced in 1887 and there are various modern improved versions. A strict terminology distinguishes between roller reefing and roller furling, with the latter not being robust enough to simply reef a sail.
# Non-motile bacteria

Non-motile bacteria are bacteria species that lack the ability and structures that would allow them to propel themselves, under their own power, through their environment. When non-motile bacteria are cultured in a stab tube, they only grow along the stab line. If the bacteria are mobile, the line will appear diffuse and extend into the medium. The cell structures that provide the ability for locomotion are the cilia and flagella. Coliform and Streptococci are examples of non-motile bacteria as are Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Yersinia pestis. Motility is one characteristic used in the identification of bacteria and evidence of possessing structures: peritrichous flagella, polar flagella and/or a combination of both.
Though the lack of motility might be regarded a disadvantage, some non-motile bacteria possess structures that allow their attachment to eukaryotic cells, like GI mucousal cells.
Some genera have been divided based upon the presence or absence of motility. Motility is determined by using a motility medium. The ingredients include motility test medium, nutrient broth powder, NaCl and distilled water. An inoculating needle (not a loop) is used to insert the bacterial sample. The needle is inserted through the medium for a length of one inch. The media tube incubated at 38 °C (100 °F). Bacteria that are motile grow away from the stab, and toward the sides and downward toward the bottom of the tube. Growth should be observed in 24 to 48 hours. With some species, the bacterium is inconsistent related to its motility.
# Spangbergiella

Spangbergiella is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae. There are at least 4 described species in Spangbergiella.

## Species

* Spangbergiella mexicana Baker, 1897
* Spangbergiella quadripunctata Lawson, 1932
* Spangbergiella viridis (Provancher, 1872)
* Spangbergiella vulnerata (Uhler, 1877)
# White Knoll, South Carolina

White Knoll is an unincorporated area and census-designated place (CDP) in Lexington County, South Carolina, United States. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 7,858.
The CDP is in central Lexington County, bordered to the north by Red Bank and 5 miles (8 km) south of Lexington, the county seat. South Carolina Highway 6 passes through the community, leading north to Lexington and southeast 15 miles (24 km) to Swansea.
White Knoll High School is in the northern part of the community on the south side of Platt Springs Road.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

White Knoll CDP, South Carolina – Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race / Ethnicity | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 5,084 | 64.70% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 1,710 | 21.76% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 24 | 0.31% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 108 | 1.37% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 2 | 0.03% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 41 | 0.52% |
| Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH) | 381 | 4.85% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 508 | 6.46% |
| Total | 7,858 | 100.00% |
Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.
# Whitefield's Tabernacle

Whitefield's Tabernacle is the name of several churches associated with George Whitefield, including:
* Whitefield's Tabernacle, Moorfields, London
* Whitefield's Tabernacle, Tottenham Court Road, London
* Whitefield's Tabernacle, Penn Street, Bristol
* Whitefield's Tabernacle, Kingswood (a town on the eastern edge of Bristol where Whitefield preached to miners)
# Podzvizd

Podzvizd is a village in the municipality of Velika Kladuša, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 824.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 519 | 63.0% |
| Croats | 3 | 0.4% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.1% |
| other/undeclared | 301 | 36.5% |
| Total | 824 | 100% |
# Hill 60

Hill 60 may refer to:
* Battle of Hill 60 (disambiguation), a name shared by two battles of World War I:
** Battle of Hill 60 (Western Front) (April 17–April 22, 1915), fought south of Ypres in Belgium
** Battle of Hill 60 (Gallipoli) (August 21–August 29, 1915), the last major assault of the Battle of Gallipoli
* Hill 60 (Ypres), geographical feature and World War I battle site near Ypres, Belgium
* Hill 60 in Roundhay Park, Leeds, named in honour of those who had died in the WWI battles around Ypres
* Illowra Battery otherwise known as Hill 60, is a World War II fortification in Port Kembla, New South Wales, Australia
* "Hill 60" (The Unit), an episode of the television series The Unit
# 1987 Bihar flood

The 1987 Bihar flood, caused by high levels of annual flooding of the Kosi River (nicknamed "the sorrow of Bihar"), was one of the worst floods in Bihar, India, in a decade caused by a landslide that blocked the main route of Bhote Kosi River. This resulted from chunks of earth falling into the river; thus, building a dam approximately 1 km in length. An enormous lake formed behind the dam causing the tragic flood that held between 28 and 32 lakh cusecs of water. 1399 people and 5302 animals lost their lives and nearly 29 million people were affected in 30 districts, 382 blocks, 6,112 panchayat, and 24,518 villages. Government figures list damage to crops at an estimated 68 billion Indian rupees and damage to public property at 68 million rupees. This particular flood is one of many floods that happen in Bihar, India. In fact, the state of Bihar has the most severe flooding as compared to other areas of the India. The Kosi River is to blame for this as it has a problematic history of flooding and changing its direction. Furthermore, this river is located at the northern part of the Bihar plains in eastern India and is an important tributary of the Ganga river system.
# Southern Local Supervoid

The Southern Local Supervoid is a tremendously large, nearly empty region of space (a void).
It lies next to the Local Supercluster, which contains our galaxy the Milky Way. Its center is 96 megaparsecs away and the void is 112 megaparsecs in diameter across its narrowest width. Its volume is very approximately 600 billion times that of the Milky Way. See volumes of similar orders of magnitude.
# SpecDrum

The SpecDrum was an inexpensive drum machine, designed by musicians Alan Pateman and Peter Hennig between 1984 and 1985, and unlike most contemporary drum machines, was a peripheral for the popular ZX Spectrum home computer. It was released under licence by Cheetah Marketing in 1985. It was notable for its low retail price of £29.95, when standalone alternatives typically cost around £250-£300 for a similar functionality. They sold about 30 000 units the first year making it one of the best selling hardware add-ons for the ZX Spectrum.

## Description

The device connected to the expansion bus on the ZX Spectrum. The ZX Spectrum ran software that was used to program rhythm patterns, and chain these into songs. Patterns and songs could then be loaded and saved onto cassette tape. The SpecDrum was an 8-voice machine (i.e. it allowed the user to load 8 different percussion samples). However it only had 3 output channels (i.e. maximum polyphony of 3 samples at a time) - the first channel could trigger the 'bass drum' voice, the second channel was used for the three snare/tom voices, and the third channel for the remaining four samples.
The standard kit consisted of bass drum, snare drum, mid and low tomtoms, cowbell, hi-hat open and closed and hand claps. The sound has been compared to that of a LinnDrum. Cheetah also sold 'electro', 'afro' and 'Latin' kits on cassette, which could be loaded into the ZX Spectrum in place of the standard one. In addition, software was available enabling the user to sample and build their own custom kits. The SpecDrum could also, in principle, be synchronized to other musical equipment, using a sync pulse sent and received from the ZX Spectrum's "ear" and "mic" audio input/output sockets.
Artists who have used it include Nigel Powell who used for a 1987 demo with The Illiterate Hands that also featured Jonny Greenwood (of Radiohead) on keyboards and harmonica and vocals by Andy Yorke (of Unbelievable Truth). The SpecDrum was followed by the Cheetah MD8, which did not require a separate computer.
An Android app version has been created by the designer Alan Pateman in 2016. There is also a software version for Microsoft Windows.
# 1989–90 Coppin State Eagles men's basketball team

The 1989–90 Coppin State Eagles men's basketball team represented Coppin State University during the 1989–90 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Eagles, led by 4th year head coach Fang Mitchell, played their home games at the Coppin Center and were members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 26–7, 15–1 in MEAC play to win the conference regular season title. The Eagles then went on to win the MEAC tournament title to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament – the first in school history – as No. 15 seed in the Southeast region. Coppin State lost in the first round to No. 2 seed Syracuse, 70–48.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 25, 1989* | | at Maine | L 64–69 | 0–1 | Alfond Arena Orono, Maine |
| Nov 27, 1989* | | at Creighton | W 66–60 | 1–1 | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| Dec 1, 1989* | | vs. Morehead State | W 79–70 | 2–1 | Irving Gymnasium Muncie, Indiana |
| Dec 2, 1989* | | at Ball State | L 66–71 | 2–2 | Irving Gymnasium Muncie, Indiana |
| Dec 4, 1989* | | at Toledo | W 77–73 | 3–2 | John F. Savage Hall Toledo, Ohio |
| Dec 12, 1989* | | at Maryland | W 70–63 | 4–2 | Cole Fieldhouse College Park, Maryland |
| Dec 14, 1989* | | at Maryland-Baltimore County | L 73–79 | 4–3 | RAC Arena Catonsville, Maryland |
| Dec 23, 1989* | | vs. Cornell | W 86–79 | 5–3 | |
| Dec 24, 1989* | | vs. George Mason | L 59–74 | 5–4 | |
| MEAC tournament ||||||
| Mar 1, 1990* | | vs. Morgan State MEAC Tournament Quarterfinal | W 90–67 | 24–6 | Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina |
| Mar 2, 1990* | | vs. South Carolina State MEAC Tournament Semifinal | W 48–37 | 25–6 | Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina |
| Mar 3, 1990* | | at North Carolina A&T MEAC tournament championship | W 54–50 | 26–6 | Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 16, 1990* | (15 SE) | vs. (2 SE) No. 6 Syracuse First Round | L 48–70 | 26–7 | Richmond Coliseum Richmond, Virginia |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. SE=Southeast. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# Policy & Politics

Policy & Politics is a quarterly British peer-reviewed academic journal covering public policy and political science. It was established in 1972 and is published by the Policy Press of the University of Bristol. Its mission statement says that it "is committed to advancing our understanding of the dynamics of policy-making and implementation."

## History

The journal was established in 1972 by Macmillan Publishers with Bleddyn Davies (London School of Economics) as founding editor-in-chief. Publishing of the journal moved to SAGE Publishing in 1974, to the University of Bristol's School for Advanced Urban Studies in 1979, and to the Policy Press in 1996.
A conference celebrating the 40th anniversary of the journal was held in 2013. and its 50th anniversary year is due to be celebrated in 2022.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* GEOBASE
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2020 impact factor of 3.75, ranking it in the top quartile (37th out of 182 journals) in the category "Political Science" and 13th out of 47 in the category "Public Administration".
# Policy Sciences

Policy Sciences is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering issues and practices in the policy studies. It was established in 1970 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the Society of Policy Scientists. The editor-in-chief is Michael P. Howlett (Simon Fraser University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* EconLit
* GEOBASE
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* International Political Science Abstracts
* ProQuest databases
* Research Papers in Economics
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 3.023, ranking it ninth out of 57 journals in the category "Planning and Development", seventh out of 47 journals in the category "Public Administration", and fifth out of 98 journals in the category "Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary".

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
* 1970-1973 E.S. Quade (RAND Corporation)
* 1974-1977 Garry Brewer (RAND Corporation/University of South Carolina/Yale University)
* 1978-1980 Thomas J. Anton (University of Michigan)
* 1981-1983 Peter de Leon (Columbia University)
* 1984-1986 Ronald Brunner (University of Colorado Boulder)
* 1987-1990 William Ascher (Duke University)
* 1991-1992 Garry Brewer (Yale University)
* 1992-1995 Douglas Torgerson (Trent University)
* 1996-1998 Patrick Larkey (Carnegie Mellon University)
* 1999-2001 John D. Montgomery (Harvard University)
* 2002-2004 Steven Brown (Kent State University)
* 2005-2008 Matthew Auer (Indiana University)
* 2009-2014 Toddi Steelman (North Carolina State University/University of Saskatchewan)
* 2015-present Michael Howlett (Simon Fraser University/National University of Singapore)

## Harold Lasswell Prize

Since 1984, the association has awarded the Harold Lasswell Memorial Prize for the best article published in the current volume of the journal. The prize selection committee usually is drawn from the editorial board and Springer Science+Business Media underwrites all expenses related to the prize.
# Soviet Cup (ice hockey)

The Soviet Cup was the national ice hockey cup competition in the Soviet Union. It was contested on-and-off from 1951 (73 years ago) (1951) to 1989 (35 years ago) (1989).

## Champions

* 1989 Krylya Sovetov Moscow
* 1988 CSKA Moscow
* 1979 CSKA Moscow
* 1977 CSKA Moscow
* 1976 Dynamo Moscow
* 1974 Krylya Sovetov Moscow
* 1973 CSKA Moscow
* 1972 Dynamo Moscow
* 1971 Spartak Moscow
* 1970 Spartak Moscow
* 1969 CSKA Moscow
* 1968 CSKA Moscow
* 1967 CSKA Moscow
* 1966 CSKA Moscow
* 1961 CSKA Moscow
* 1956 CSKA Moscow
* 1955 CSKA Moscow
* 1954 CSKA Moscow
* 1953 Dynamo Moscow
* 1952 VVS Moscow
* 1951 Krylya Sovetov Moscow

## Titles by team

| Titles | Team | Year |
| 12 | CSKA Moscow | 1954, 1955, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1977, 1979, 1988 |
| 3 | Krylya Sovetov Moscow | 1951, 1974, 1989 |
| 3 | Dynamo Moscow | 1953, 1972, 1976 |
| 2 | Spartak Moscow | 1970, 1971 |
| 1 | VVS Moscow | 1952 |
# Policy Matters Ohio

Policy Matters Ohio is a nonprofit, progressive think tank based in Ohio. The organization focuses on a variety of issues in Ohio on labor economics, taxation, public schools, and policing.
The organization has proposed funding health and human service investments by increasing state income taxes on Ohio's upper tax brackets. It has documented the cost to communities of tax incentives given to businesses.
# Unreal (End of You album)

Unreal, released on March 29, 2006 on Spinefarm, is the first album by the Finnish alternative rock band End of You. In this album, it finds the style that has been presented with the demo album Walking With No One (2004).

## Track listing

* "All Your Silence" - 5:08
* "Upside Down" - 4:21
* "Before" - 4:59
* "Walking with No One" - 3:34
* "Rome" - 4:05
* "Liar" - 4:12
* "Dreamside" - 3:44
* "My Absolution" - 3:23
* "Twisted Mind" - 3:59
* "Time to Say" - 8:05
* bonus: "Online" (Digipak CD)

### Singles

* "Walking with No One" (released on January 4, 2006)
* "Upside Down" (released on March 8, 2006)

### Videos

* "Twisted Mind"
* "Liar"
* "Walking with No One"

## Credits

* Jami Pietilä – vocals
* Jani Karppanen – guitar
* Timo Lehtinen – bass
* Joni Borodavkin – keyboards
* Mika Keijonen – drums
# Fulvio Tomizza

Fulvio Tomizza (26 January 1935 – 21 May 1999) was an Italian writer. He was born in Giurizzani di Materada in Istria, to a middle-class family. His mother was Margherita Frank Trento, born into a poor family of Slavic extraction. His father, Ferdinando, reportedly was from an ancient family of southern Dalmatian Italian origins (reportedly, his ancestor's name was Zorzi Giurizzano, and he allegedly came to Istria in the 16th century from Dalmatia). Tomizza grew up in a zone where the dialect was mixed (Venetian mixed with Slavic words or Slavic mixed with Venetian words).
He completed high school at the Italian Liceo "Carlo Combi" of Capodistria (now Koper, in Slovenia). After the diploma, he had experiences of study and work in Yugoslavia (Faculty of Humanities in Belgrade and the shooting of a film in Ljubljana).
Following the 1954 annexation of Zone B by Yugoslavia, Tomizza moved to Trieste.
Most of his writing career took place there, including three books (Materada, La miglior vita, La quinta stagione) set in the Istria of his youth.
Other works include the figure of the bishop-reformer Pier Paolo Vergerio, the life of the exiled Istrians in Italy, some events concerning the Slovenian community in Italy (one couple mysteriously killed during World War II in Trieste and the love story between an Italian official and a Slovenian girl; each story is based on facts, using original letters), some fictions set in the Venetian territory and various articles (also effect of his trips as reporter).
The two books translated into English and published in the U.S. are Heavenly Supper: The Story of Maria Janis, translated by Anne Jacobson Shutte (an expert on Pier Paolo Vergerio), and Materada (Writings from an Unbound Europe), translated by Russell Scott Valentino.
# Shanti Hiranand

Shanti Hiranand (Hindi : शान्ती हीरानंद) (1932 – 10 April 2020) was an Indian vocalist, classical musician and writer, known for her proficiency as a ghazal singer. She was the author of the book Begum Akhtar: The Story of My Ammi, a biographical work on Begum Akhtar, a renowned Ghazal singer.

## Biography

Born in 1933 in a Sindhi business family based in Lucknow (now in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh), Shanti Hiranand studied at the Bhatkhande Music Institute, when her father had relocated his business in 1940s.
Her debut music performance was on All India Radio Lahore in 1947 and she continued her music training in Lucknow, under the tutelage of Ustad Aijaz Hussain Khan of Rampur, when her family returned to India after the partition of India in 1947. In 1952, an official at a radio station suggested her to train under Begum Akhtar. In 1957, she started training in thumri, dadra and ghazal singing under Begum Akhtar and the relationship continued till Akhtar's death in 1974; the story of the relationship is documented in Hiranand's book on Akhtar, Begum Akhtar: The Story of My Ammi, published in 2005.
The Government of India awarded her its fourth highest civilian honour, the Padma Shri, in 2007, for her contributions to Hindustani music. Some of her renditions have been compiled and brought out as an audio CD, Expressions of Love by Music Today. She lived in Lucknow and was associated with the efforts of Begum Akhtar Admirer's Group (BAAG Trust) in converting Akhtar's house in Lucknow into a museum in memory of the singer. She taught music at Triveni Kala Sangam, Delhi in her last decades.
Shanti Hiranand died on 10 April 2020 in Gurugram, India.
# Frivaldszky

Frivaldszky is a Hungarian surname. Notable persons with the surname include:
* Imre Frivaldszky (1799-1870), Hungarian botanist and entomologist
* Janos Frivaldszky (1822–1895), Hungarian entomologist (mainly coleoptera) and ornithologist (nephew of Imre)