OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2018 International Challenger Zhangjiagang – Doubles

Gao Xin and Zhang Zhizhen were the defending champions but lost in the quarterfinals to Gong Maoxin and Zhang Ze.
Gong and Zhang Ze won the title after Bradley Mousley and Akira Santillan withdrew before the final.

## Seeds

* Sriram Balaji / Vishnu Vardhan (first round)
* Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana (first round)
* Max Purcell / Yasutaka Uchiyama (first round)
* Gong Maoxin / Zhang Ze (champions)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | S Balaji V Vardhan | 4 | 6 | [8] | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | F Sun Zeng Shi Hong | 6 | 3 | [10] | WC | F Sun SH Zeng | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | | |
| | A Lawson Z Li | 7$^7$ | 4 | [22] | | T Chen C-h Yi | 5 | 5 | | | | | | | | |
| | T Chen C-h Yi | 6$^2$ | 6 | [24] | | | | | | WC | F Sun SH Zeng | 3 | 1 | | | |
| 3 | M Purcell Y Uchiyama | 4 | 6$^4$ | | | | | | | | B Mousley A Santillan | 6 | 6 | | | |
| | B Mousley A Santillan | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | B Mousley A Santillan | 6 | 4 | [11] | | | | | | | |
| | C-p Hsieh A Šetkić | 7 | 6 | | | C-p Hsieh A Šetkić | 0 | 6 | [9] | | | | | | | |
| WC | R Te D Wu | 5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | B Mousley A Santillan | |
| WC | X Gao Zh Zhang | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | M Gong Ze Zhang | w/o |
| | A Kadhe R Statham | 4 | 6$^5$ | | WC | X Gao Zh Zhang | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| | T Lamasine H Moriya | 3 | 1 | | 4 | M Gong Ze Zhang | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | M Gong Ze Zhang | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 4 | M Gong Ze Zhang | 6 | 6 | | | |
| | A Bublik M Kecmanović | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | A Bublik M Kecmanović | 4 | 2 | | | |
| | U Ignatik VS Prashanth | 4 | 4 | | | A Bublik M Kecmanović | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | H-y Peng T-h Yang | 7$^7$ | 7$^7$ | | | H-y Peng T-h Yang | 6$^4$ | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Sa Ratiwatana So Ratiwatana | 6$^1$ | 6$^5$ | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# William Barksdale Tabb

William Barksdale Tabb (September 11, 1840 – December 4, 1874) was an American lawyer and military officer in the Confederate States Army.

## Biography

Tabb graduated from both Virginia Military Institute (VMI) and the University of Virginia, and thereafter practiced law. During the Civil War, Tabb first served as a captain on the staff of General Henry A. Wise. On November 1, 1862, Tabb was promoted to colonel of the 59th Virginia Infantry. He was the commander of his regiment and is mainly known for being in the Battle of Sayler's Creek in which the Confederate States sustained over 7,000 casualties.
On May 9, 1873, Tabb served as a second in a duel in Richmond, Virginia, involving pistols, during which both principals—John B. Mordecai and W. Page McCarthy—were injured. The two principals and four seconds, one being Tabb, were subsequently arrested. After Mordecai died, McCarthy was charged with murder, with each of the seconds considered an accessory before the fact. Tabb and the other seconds spent several days in jail before a judge ruled they could be freed on bail. In January 1874, McCarthy was convicted of involuntary manslaughter, and charges against the seconds were dismissed. The following month, Governor James L. Kemper granted McCarthy executive clemency.

## Family

Tabb was the second of four children born to Thomas Yelverton Tabb (1809–1877) and Marianna Elizabeth Bertrand Archer (1814–1875). One of his brothers was John B. Tabb, a poet and priest.
Tabb first married in 1864—he had three children with his first wife: Harriet Rutherford Tabb, William Barksdale Tabb Jr., and Sherrard Rutherford Tabb. After the death of his first wife in 1868, Tabb remarried in 1872—with his second wife, Pattie Cocke Masters, he had a daughter, Jennie Masters Tabb.
# Humberto Rodríguez Silva

Humberto Rodríguez Silva (August 14, 1908 – April 3, 1952) was a Cuban songwriter and judge. He composed many popular afros and guarachas such as "La negra Cacha", "Se me rompió el bongó" and "A caridad le da santo", as well as boleros such as "Pecador". He also wrote numerous soundtracks for Cuban and American films, such as When Women Rule.
Born in Guantánamo, Rodríguez Silva studied law at the University of Havana and later worked as a judge in the town of Yateras, near Guantánamo. At the same time, he decided to pursue a career as a songwriter, and became famous for his guarachas. In 1943, a special concert devoted to his music was held in Havana, where his songs were performed by Zoraida Marrero & Alicia Llorente, Trío Cancioneras del Caribe, Panchita Trigo, Delia Casanova and Sara Santana, and presented by musicologist José Luis Vidaurreta.
# Melchior Teschner

Melchior Teschner (29 April 1584 – 1 December 1635) was a German cantor, composer and theologian.
Born in Wschowa in Poland, Teschner attended the Gymnasium in Zittau, Saxony, and studied under Johann Klee. In 1602 he began studies in music theory, philosophy and theology with Bartholomäus Gesius at the University of Frankfurt an der Oder
In 1605 to 1608, Teschner served as cantor and lector in Schmiegel, Posen, between sessions of study in the universities of Helmstedt and Wittenberg. From 1609 he spent five years as cantor at the Protestant church "Zum Kripplein Christi" in his home town of Fraustadt, before being ordained as pastor in Oberpritschen, Posen, where he died.
Teschner wrote the melodies of several hymns:
* "Anbetung dir, dem Lamme" (1613)
* "Das Jahr geht still zu Ende"
* "Der du zum Heil erschienen" (1613)
* "Die Segenshände breite, Herr, über unser Haus"
* "Dir, dem hocherhob'nen Herrn"
* "Erbaut auf einem Grunde" (1613)
* "Es gilt ein frei' Geständnis" (1613)
* "Herr, laß nach dir uns fragen" (1613)
* "Herr über Tod und Leben" (1613)
* "Laß mich dein sein und bleiben" (1614)
* "O Gott, nimm an die Gaben" (1613)
* "O lasset uns Ihn lieben, der uns zuerst geliebt" (1613)
* "Valet will ich dir geben" (1613), used also for "All Glory, Laud and Honor"
The melody of "Valet will ich dir geben" was also used for the 1954 hymn "Den Herren will ich loben", Maria Luise Thurmair's paraphrase of the Magnificat.

## Literature

* Robert Eitner (1894), "Teschner, Melchior", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 37, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, p. 586
# Gəndov, Ismailli

40°49′16″N 48°20′08″E﻿ / ﻿40.82111°N 48.33556°E﻿ / 40.82111; 48.33556
Gəndov (also, Cəndov, Gendob, Gyandov, and Gyandova) is a village in the Ismailli Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Qaraqaya.
# 1986 Dhivehi League

Statistics of Dhivehi League in the 1986 season.

## Overview

Victory SC won the championship.
# Howie (disambiguation)

Howie is a common name for people:
* Howie (given name)
* Howie, surname
Howie may also refer to:
In other uses:
* Howie (TV series), a 1992 American television series
* Howie, Alberta, a community in Canada
* Howies, British clothing brand
# John Hood (naval officer)

John Hood (3 December 1859 – 11 February 1919) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy during World War I. He was also a veteran of the Spanish–American War.

## Biography

Hood was born in Florence, Alabama, on 3 December 1859. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in 1875, and graduated from the Naval Academy, second in his class, with only Randolph H. Miner having a higher order of merits. His first cruise after graduation took him to the South Atlantic in the sloop-of-war Shenandoah, and he later sailed in the Wachusett, Brooklyn, Vandalia, Mohican, Jamestown, Constellation, Bancroft and Kearsarge. Hood was wrecked with Kearsarge on 21 February 1894 near Roncador Cay off Central America in the Pacific. He was a lieutenant in the battleship Maine when she was blown up at Havana on 15 February 1898.
Hood commanded the gunboat Hawk during the Spanish–American War, and carried information of the arrival of the Spanish Caribbean Squadron off Santiago, Cuba, to Commodore Winfield S. Schley, the commander of the Flying Squadron at Cienfuegos, and delivered orders for him to proceed to Santiago on 23 May 1898. He also served in the collier Nero during the war. Hood surveyed the Pacific in 1899–1900 to prepare data and charts by which the Pacific telegraph cable was laid.
Hood commanded the gunboat Elcano in Chinese waters during the Russo-Japanese War from 1903 to 1905, and the protected cruiser Tacoma from 1907 to 1909, during Haitian and Central American revolutions and elections. He was in charge of the ships at the Naval Academy in 1909 and 1910. He commanded the battleship Rhode Island of the Atlantic Fleet in 1910–11. Under him in 1911–12, Delaware won the battle efficiency pennant. From 1912 to 1915 he was a member of the General Board of the Navy. In 1915–16 he commanded the battleship Texas which won the "Red E" for excellence in engineering efficiency.
He was promoted to rear admiral on 29 August 1916, and retired on 18 March 1918. Admiral Hood died of Bright's disease at the Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Maryland, on 11 February 1919.

## Namesake

In 1943, the destroyer USS John Hood (DD-655) was named in his honor.
# IBM Elastic Interface

Elastic interface buses, abbreviated as EI bus connections, can be generalized as bus connections which are high speed interfaces that send clock signals with data.

## Description

The data bits that are sent through EI bus connections are aligned to the clock so that they latch to the data at the high speeds. EI bus connections require that the net topology and timing characteristics for each net on the bus are at least similar to each other in order to make lining up the edges of the data to the clock signals possible. In this environment, re-working connections in the connection module was not easily possible because all nets needed to have similar topology and timing characteristics. This increased the difficulty of a re-work solution or made it impossible and increased the modules that needed to be scrapped as unusable.

## Repair

Elastic Interface repair involves a spare wire that is built into the bus interface in the connection module that has the same topology and characteristics of the rest of the nets in the bus. It includes hardware that is able to switch from the bad net in the interface to the spare net (as of now, this operation must be supported by the original manufacturer of the EI bus connector). The connection module is tested at several different process corners such as low and high temperature and low and high voltages. When a net on the interface is known to be bad, the spare net is used on the bus for testing and the bad net is not tested. When the bus does not have a defect, the spare net is tested with the functional nets. In the original design specification for the EI spare, the wire was driven with a constant zero when not used.

## Applications

* IBM, inventor of the elastic interface bus, uses it in many high end processors:
** Elastic Interface (EI-1): POWER4, PowerPC 970 and Z900
** Elastic Interface 2 (EI-2): POWER5 and Z9
** Elastic Interface 3 (EI-3): POWER6, Z10, POWER7, PowerEN
* Mai Logic was a licensee of the Elastic Interface technology for PowerPC 970 applications.
# Agonopterix subumbellana

Agonopterix subumbellana is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Armenia, Russia and Turkey.
# Meeting Street Inn

The Meeting Street Inn, is in the Charleston Historic District at 174 Meeting Street in downtown Charleston, South Carolina. The building is unusual in its history that dates to 1837 when it was occupied by the Charleston Theatre. In 1874, businessman Enoch Pratt bought the property and built a three-story brick building. It was built in the traditional Charleston style, and had running water piped throughout the building, an innovation for that time. The building turned into the Meeting Street Inn in 1981. The property was acquired by innkeeper Frances F. Limehouse in 1992, who made extensive renovations to develop the Inn as a luxury hotel.

## History

In December 1837, the Charleston Theatre occupied the two-story building at 174 Meeting Street in downtown Charleston, South Carolina. The building was designed to resemble Karl Friedrich Schinkel's Royal Theatre of Berlin, Germany. The building was destroyed in the widespread Charleston fire of 1861. After the American Civil War, the property laid in ruins for fourteen years. In 1874, businessman Enoch Pratt bought the property and built a three-story brick building with hardwood floors. It was built in the traditional Charleston single-home Colonial style with running water piped throughout the building, an innovation at the time. Pratt divided the property into four lots, and sold two lots to Adolph Tiefenthal, a German immigrant. Tiefenthal hired D. A. J. Sullivan to build a restaurant and saloon, and a showroom for German beers and German wines on the ground floor. The second and third floors housed for the owner and his family.
Since then, different businesses occupied the premises, including the Savory Club and Restaurant, Genuine Antiques, Inc., an auto parts store, dental equipment supplier, liquor store, and bicycle shop. In 1981–1982, the property was renovated and enlarged and became the Meeting Street Inn, at a cost of $2.5 million (equivalent to $7,893,103 in 2023). The new addition was built next to the six hotel rooms that were in the original building.
In 1987, the Lexington Group Properties VIII purchased the inn for $3.6 million (equivalent to $9,654,833 in 2023) from Meeting Street Inn Limited Partnership, which was controlled by Franklin G. Gay Jr. After falling into disrepair from Hurricane Hugo in 1989, the property was acquired by Innkeeper Frances "Frankie" F. Limehouse in 1992, who undertook extensive renovations to develop the Inn as a luxury hotel. He had already restored Charleston's Indigo Inn and Jasmine House. The renovations help to bring the modern restoration movement that has transformed Charleston into a popular tourist destination.
# Street names in Iceland

Street names in Iceland typically consist of two elements. The first element is chosen in alphabetical order and conforming to the neighbourhood's theme (usually nature-related), and the second element is shared by all the streets in a neighbourhood. The ending is also usually used to denote the neighbourhood; for example, a neighbourhood whose streets all end in –salir (hall) is called Salahverfi (neighbourhood of the halls).
Some older neighbourhoods do not follow the alphabetical order for streets. Exceptions do exist but the general rule is as above.

## Common endings

In alphabetical order:
* -ás (ridge)
* -bakki (river bank)
* -barð (embankment)
* -baugur (ring)
* -berg (rock)
* -borg (town, butte)
* -borgir (towns, buttes)
* -braut (runway)
* -brekka (escarpment)
* -brún (embankment)
* -bryggja (pier)
* -búð (smallholding)
* -byggð (settlement)
* -bær (farm, town)
* -endi (end)
* -fell (mount)
* -flöt (grassland)
* -garðar (gardens)
* -garður (garden)
* -gata (street)
* -geisli (ray)
* -gerði (hedge)
* -gil (canyon)
* -grandi (isthmus)
* -grund (ground)
* -hagi (pasture)
* -háls (ridge)
* -heiði (heath)
* -heimar (worlds)
* -hjalli (terrace)
* -hlíð (hillside)
* -holt (hill, older meaning: forest)
* -hólar (hillocks)
* -hólmi (islet)
* -hraun (lava)
* -hús (houses)
* -hvammur (grassy dell)
* -hvarf (varve)
* -hylur (pool)
* -hæð (mount)
* -höfði (cape)
* -kinn (mountain slope)
* -klöpp (rock)
* -kór (quire)
* -kvísl (river fork)
* -land (land)
* -leiti (hill)
* -lind (spring)
* -lundur (grove)
* -melur (gravel bed)
* -móar (moorland)
* -múli (cape)
* -mýri (marsh)
* -nes (promontory)
* -rimi (ridge)
* -salir (hall)
* -sel (lodge)
* -síða (side)
* -slóð (path)
* -smári (clover)
* -skjól (shelter)
* -skógar (woods)
* -stekkur (grove)
* -stígur (trail)
* -stræti (street)
* -strönd (coast)
* -teigur (small grassland)
* -torg (square)
* -tröð (path)
* -tunga (tongue of land)
* -tún (grassland), such as Borgartún
* -vangur (open area)
* -vegur (road), such as Laugavegur shopping street in the capital (not to be confused with Laugavegur the most popular hiking trail in South Iceland, considered one of the best in the world according to National Geographic) and Kaldidalsvegur in the Highlands of Iceland.
* -vellir (fields)
* -vogur (cove)
* -vík (bay)
* -vör (landing)

## Example of neighbourhood naming

Salahverfi is a recent neighbourhood in Kópavogur. It has a main street, Salavegur (Halls Road), from which various culs-de-sac spread out, in an alphabetical order as follows:
* Ársalir (River Halls)
* Björtusalir (Brightness Halls)
* Blásalir (Blue Halls)
* Dynsalir (Thunder Halls)
* Fensalir (Marsh Halls; this is the name of the home of Frigg)
* Forsalir (Entry Halls)
* Glósalir (Glow Halls)
* Goðasalir (Halls of the Gods)
* Hásalir (Height Halls)
* Hlynsalir (Maple Halls)
* Jórsalir (Yor Halls, old name for Jerusalem)
* Jötunsalir (Jotun Halls)
* Logasalir (Flame Halls)
* Lómasalir (Loon Halls)
* Miðsalir (Middle Halls)
* Rjúpnasalir (Ptarmigan Halls)
* Roðasalir (Redness Halls)
* Skjólsalir (Shelter Halls)
* Sólarsalir (Halls of the Sun)
* Straumsalir (Current Halls)
* Suðursalir (South Halls)
# North Branch Meduxnekeag River

The North Branch Meduxnekeag River is a river in Aroostook County, Maine and Carleton County, New Brunswick. From the outlet of a small pond (46°21′40″N 68°03′18″W﻿ / ﻿46.3610°N 68.0549°W﻿ / 46.3610; -68.0549﻿ (North Branch Meduxnekeag River source)) in Maine Township 8, Range 3, WELS, the river runs about 20 miles (30 km) northeast, south, and east to the Canada–United States border, crossing into Canada at 46°16′40″N 67°46′56″W﻿ / ﻿46.2778°N 67.7821°W﻿ / 46.2778; -67.7821﻿ (North Branch Meduxnekeag River border crossing). It runs about 4 miles (6 km) southeast to its confluence with the Meduxnekeag River in Wakefield, NB.
# Howick house

The Howick house is a Mesolithic site located in Northumberland, England. It was found when an amateur archaeologist noticed flint tools eroding out of a sandy cliff face near the village of Howick. Investigations found a circle of substantial post holes with charcoal stains in their bases, a number of smaller stake holes, some angled in from outside a hollow, and inside the house a number of shallow hearths filled with charcoal, burnt nutshells and some fragments of bone. Radiocarbon dating of the charred hazelnut shells established that the building was constructed about 7600 BC and occupied for about 100 years, which led to the find being called "Britain's oldest house". This title was disputed in 2010 when the discovery of the even older 'house-structure' at Star Carr in North Yorkshire was announced.
Some of the hearths showed signs only of nut roasting, and the numbers of shells suggested that food was cooked here in quantity, perhaps to preserve it for times of scarcity. Together with the very substantial construction shown by the size of post holes, this led to the view that the house was occupied permanently rather than being used on a transient or seasonal basis as expected during the Mesolithic period. Charred hazelnut shells have been found at several other sites from this period, including Cramond, but their smaller stake holes were interpreted as remains of a temporary encampment.
The interpretation that this was a permanent residence for hunter-gatherers is supported by analysis that Howick is a place where natural resources would have allowed all-year-round occupation. Its coastal position provided animals, flint for tools, wood for construction and fuel, fish, seals, sea birds and their eggs, shellfish and a nearby source of fresh water that was available at the time of occupation. Many sites from this time are coastal, but the particular circumstances found here and the evidence of ceremonial ritual from the site at Star Carr in Yorkshire, only 100 miles away, are interpreted as indicating that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers were capable of establishing permanent settlements.
# John Hood (14th-century MP)

John Hood (fl. 1393–1399), of Leominster, Herefordshire, was an English politician.
His sons were also MPs: John and Thomas Hood.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leominster in 1393 and 1399.
# 2009 IPC Swimming European Championships – Men's 400 metre freestyle

The men's 400 metre freestyle at the 2009 IPC Swimming European Championships was held at Laugardalslaug in Reykjavik from 18–24 October.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| S6 | Anders Olsson Sweden | 4:47.75 WR | Darragh McDonald Ireland | 5:15.07 | Matthew Worwood Great Britain | 5:16.67 |
| S7 | Jonathan Fox Great Britain | 4:56.18 | Mihovil Spanja Croatia | 4:56.54 | Guillaume Launay France | 5:17.41 |
| S8 | Sam Hynd Great Britain | 4:27.69 | Christoph Burkard Germany | 4:38.43 | Sean Fraser Great Britain | 4:46.67 |
| S9 | Kristijan Vincetic Croatia | 4:23.06 | David Grachat Portugal | 4:24.63 | Kacper Rodziewicz Poland | 4:25.37 |
| S10 | Robert Welbourn Great Britain | 4:09.15 | Lucas Ludwig Germany | 4:15.70 | Maksym Isayev Ukraine | 4:18.35 |
| S11 | Oleksandr Myroshnychenko Ukraine | 4:58.17 | Eythor Thrastarson Iceland | 5:11.54 | Eduardo Cruz Gomez Spain | 5:13.26 |
| S12 | Sergey Punko Russia | 4:15.09 | Enrique Floriano Spain | 4:24.07 | Anton Stabrovskyy Ukraine | 4:35.10 |
| S13 | Danylo Chufarov Ukraine | 4:20.69 | Kevin Mendez Martinez Spain | 4:31.08 | Oleg Tkalienko Ukraine | 5:01.23 |
# McGraw Brook, New Brunswick

McGraw Brook is a settlement in New Brunswick. McGraw Brook is the location of McGraw Brook Provincial Park.
# William Bourer

William Bourer (died 1422) was a sheep farmer and the member of the Parliament of England for Salisbury for the parliament of 1410.
# John T. Rutherford

John T. Rutherford (August 23, 1823 – August 27, 1898) was a recipient of the Medal of Honor during the American Civil War. Rutherford was born on August 23, 1823, in Russell, New York, and died on August 27, 1898, in Chicago, Illinois. He served as a First Lieutenant in the 9th New York Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. Later in the war he reached the rank of Brevet Major. He received his medal for two separate actions at Yellow Tavern on May 11, 1864, and Hanovertown on May 27, 1864. He is buried in Brookside Cemetery, Waddington, New York.

## Medal of Honor Citation

Made a successful charge at Yellow Tavern, Virginia, 11 May 1864, by which 90 prisoners were captured. On 27 May 1864, in a gallant dash on a superior force of the enemy and in a personal encounter, captured his opponent.
Date Issued: March 22, 1892