OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Newark Showground

53°5′51.94″N 0°46′9.71″W﻿ / ﻿53.0977611°N 0.7693639°W﻿ / 53.0977611; -0.7693639 Newark Showground is a showground in Newark, Nottinghamshire. It makes up 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of the former RAF Winthorpe Airfield which was purchased in 1964 by the Newark and Nottinghamshire Agricultural Society.

## Events
### LAMMA

The LAMMA agricultural machinery show is no longer held here. The show is organised by the "Lincolnshire Agricultural Machinery Manufactures Association" and the Newark and Nottinghamshire Agricultural Society, and started in 1981 as a major showcase for the latest agricultural machinery for the local farms. But the event has grown with visitors from all over the British Isles.
In 2012, the LAMMA Show organisation was acquired by the company Briefing Media, the parent company of the trade publication Farmers Guardian.

### New Wine North and East

The site is used for one week of every year by New Wine to run their North and East Festival. New Wine have a permanent storage facility on the site where they keep their equipment throughout the rest of the year.

### Newark Vintage Tractor and Heritage Show

This event is one of the largest Vintage Tractor events in the UK. This event founded in 2002 has grown rapidly. In 2009 the show featured International Harvester as its featured marque and gathered over a hundred examples with several notable ones. These included the First Farmall H tractor built at IH's Doncaster Plant in The UK and the last one built when the factory shut.

### European Juggling Convention

Newark Showground was the venue for the European Juggling Convention in 2019.
# Jeane Gardiner

Jeane Gardiner (died 26 May 1651 in Saint George, Bermuda) was an alleged witch. She is one of the few people to have been executed for witchcraft in Bermuda.
Gardiner was the wife of Ralph Gardiner, and was put on trial by the Governor, Captain Josias Forster. She was accused of affecting a woman with magic. She had threatened that she would cramp Tomasin, a mulatto woman, who was later struck blind and dumb for two hours. Another woman, Anne Bowen, was tried with her.
Gardiner pleaded not guilty. A jury of women was appointed to search her body: Mrs. Ellen Burrowes, Mrs. Flora Wood, Mrs. Eliz. Stowe, Allice Sparkes, Eliz. Brangman. She was subjected to the ordeal of water, and after being thrown twice in the sea, she floated and could not sink. As a result, she was judged guilty of witchcraft and was sentenced to death. She was executed on May 26, 1651. The fate of Anne Bowen is unknown.
In the period of 1651-1696, twenty-two witch trials were held in Bermuda, eighteen women and four men, of which five women and one man was executed. The trial against Sarah Basset (or Sally Basset) in 1730 is sometimes counted among them. Most of them were held in the 1650s when witch trials were common in England. The most common accusation was sickness afflicted upon slaves by use of magic.
# 1993–94 Women's EHF Cup

The 1993–94 Women's EHF Cup was the 13th edition of the competition. Viborg HK defeated Debreceni VSC on away goals to become the first Danish club to win it. CB Amadeo Tortajada and CSL Dijon also reached the semifinals, while defending champion Rapid București was defeated in the Round of 16.

## Round of 32

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Struzanka | walkover | Berschem | | |
| Aura Iași | 75–33 | Maccabi Holon | 34–16 | 41–17 |
| Martve Tbilisi | 42–57 | Colégio de Gaia | 21–29 | 21–28 |
| Dijon | 49–47 | Kočevje | 29–25 | 20–22 |
| AZS Wroclaw | 64–33 | Universitet Gomel | 35–15 | 29–18 |
| Leipzig | 38–43 | Viborg | 17–24 | 21–19 |
| ÍBV | 38–41 | Varpa Riga | 23–22 | 15–19 |
| Lokomotiva Zagreb | 59–23 | Meeuwen | 31–13 | 28–10 |
| Union St. Polten | 34–64 | Külturspor Ankara | 18–30 | 16–34 |
| Presov | 47–48 | Baku | 25–23 | 22–25 |
| Spono Nottwil | 37–57 | Amadeo Tortajada | 15–27 | 22–30 |
| Sjetne | 61–29 | Doukas | 31–15 | 30–14 |
| Vytis Kaunas | 29–66 | Debreceni | 14–34 | 15–32 |
| Rossiyanka Volgograd | 63–27 | Sassari | 34–14 | 29–13 |
| Spartak Kyiv | 38–41 | PSV Eindhoven | 37–15 | 36–13 |
| Rapid București | Bye | | | |

## Round of 16

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Struzanka | 50–58 | Aura Iași | 20–26 | 15–24 |
| Colégio de Gaia | 49–57 | Dijon | 24–27 | 25–30 |
| AZS Wroclaw | 51–63 | Viborg | 29–29 | 22–34 |
| Varpa Riga | 34–62 | Lokomotiva Zagreb | 19–30 | 15–32 |
| Külturspor Ankara | 47–48 | Baku | 25–23 | 22–25 |
| Amadeo Tortajada | 38–36 | Sjetne | 21–21 | 17–15 |
| Debreceni | 47–37 | Rossiyanka Volgograd | 26–18 | 21–19 |
| Spartak Kyiv | 48–43 | Rapid București | 24–18 | 24–25 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Aura Iași | 50–58 | Dijon | 28–29 | 22–29 |
| Viborg | 41–40 | Lokomotiva Zagreb | 22–19 | 19–21 |
| Baku | 44–62 | Amadeo Tortajada | 21–33 | 23–29 |
| Debreceni | 58–42 | Spartak Kyiv | 33–19 | 25–23 |

## Semifinals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Dijon | 32–52 | Viborg | 12–19 | 20–33 |
| Amadeo Tortajada | 38–46 | Debreceni | 24–22 | 14–24 |

## Final

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd |
| Viborg | 44–44 | Debreceni | 23–20 | 21–24 |
# Anarsia libanoticella

Anarsia libanoticella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1967. It is found in Lebanon.
# Quercus castaneifolia

Quercus castaneifolia, the chestnut-leaved oak, is a species of oak in the turkey oak section Quercus sect. Cerris. It is native to the Caucasus and Alborz mountains of Iran, and resembles the closely related Turkey Oak in appearance.

## Description

Q. castaneifolia is a deciduous tree growing up to 35 metres (115 feet) tall, with a trunk up to 2.5 m (8 ft) in diameter (exceptionally up to 50 m tall with a trunk up to 3.5 m across). The leaves are 10–20 centimetres (4–8 inches) long and 3–5 cm wide, with 10–15 small, regular triangular lobes on each side. The flowers are wind-pollinated catkins; the fruit is an acorn, maturing about 18 months after pollination, 2–3 cm long and 1.5–2 cm broad, bicoloured with an orange basal half grading to a green-brown tip; the acorn cup is 2 cm deep, densely covered in soft 4–8 millimetres (1⁄8–3⁄8 inch) long 'mossy' bristles. The acorns are very bitter, but are eaten by jays and pigeons; squirrels usually only eat them when other food sources have been exhausted.
* Fruit
* Leaves

## Cultivation

The tree was introduced to England in 1846, but remains relatively rare in collections despite being a vigorous grower. A tree from the original introduction is at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, another survives at the Harlow Carr arboretum in Yorkshire.
The cultivar Quercus castaneifolia 'Green Spire' has been selected for its erect growth.

## Notable specimens

A specimen of Quercus castaneifolia found in the Hyrcanian forest of northern Iran on 29. April 2021 by Alireza Naqinezhad is considered to be the tallest oak in the world. It has a height of 60.4m, a diameter of 4.9m, and a circumference of 22m. The finding was published in a tweet by Pieter De Frenne, professor of forestry at the faculty of Bioscience Engineering at Ghent University.
# 2014 Oceania Badminton Championships

The 2014 Badminton Oceania Championships was the 9th tournament of the Oceania Badminton Championships. It was held in Ballarat, Australia from February 10 to February 15, 2014.

## Venue

Ken Kay Badminton Stadium

## Medalists
### Individual event

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Jeff Tho | Ashwant Gobinathan | Joe Wu |
| Men's singles | Jeff Tho | Ashwant Gobinathan | Luke Chong |
| Women's singles | Verdet Kessler | Michelle Chan Ky | Joy Lai |
| Women's singles | Verdet Kessler | Michelle Chan Ky | Tara Pilven |
| Men's doubles | Raymond Tam Glenn Warfe | Matthew Chau Sawan Serasinghe | Kevin Dennerly-Minturn Oliver Leydon-Davis |
| Men's doubles | Raymond Tam Glenn Warfe | Matthew Chau Sawan Serasinghe | Luke Chong Joel Findlay |
| Women's doubles | Jacqueline Guan Gronya Somerville | Jacinta Joe Louisa Ma | He Tian Tang Renuga Veeran |
| Women's doubles | Jacqueline Guan Gronya Somerville | Jacinta Joe Louisa Ma | Tara Pilven Talia Saunders |
| Mixed doubles | Oliver Leydon-Davis Susannah Leydon-Davis | Matthew Chau Jacqueline Guan | Luke Chong Talia Saunders |
| Mixed doubles | Oliver Leydon-Davis Susannah Leydon-Davis | Matthew Chau Jacqueline Guan | Raymond Tam Gronya Somerville |

### Team Event

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed Team | Australia Matthew Chau, Ashwant Gobinathan, Daniel Guda, Anthony Joe, Sawan Serasinghe, Ross Smith, Raymond Tam, Glenn Warfe, Jacqueline Guan, Verder Kessler, Joy Lai, Tara Pilven, Gronya Somerville, Tang He Tian, Renuga Veeran, Alice Wu | New Zealand Kevin Dennerly-Minturn, Michael Fowke, Oliver Leydon-Davis, Joe Wu, Michelle Chan Ky, Susannah Leydon-Davis, Anna Rankin, Madeleine Stapleton | New Caledonia Thibaut Jouannet, Loic Mennesson, Carl Nguela, Julien Pactat, Morgan Paitio, Cathy Camerota, Johanna Kou, Cecilia Moussy |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Australia | 5 | 4 | 8 | 17 |
| 2 | New Zealand | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| 3 | New Caledonia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 6 | 6 | 11 | 23 |
# Adarna

Adarna may refer to:
* Adarna: The Mythical Bird
* The Adarna, an American rock band from Seattle, Washington
* Adarna House, a Filipino book publishing company
* Adarna (TV series), a Filipino TV series
* Ellen Adarna (born 1988), Filipino actress
# AP10

AP10 may refer to:

## Transportation and vehicles

* Payen AP.10, a single-seat monoplane
* AP-10 (Advanced Project 10), company designation of the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt
* Toyota Porte (AP10), a 2000s Japanese mini-MPV, AP10 being the first generation of the Porte
* USS McCawley (AP-10), a WWII U.S. Navy McCawley-class attack transport

## Other uses

* IBS AP10 coprocessor card; see Apple II processor cards
* Yersinia virus AP10; see List of virus species
# Repište, Belgrade

Repište (Serbian Cyrillic: Репиште, pronounced) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Čukarica.

## Location

Repište actually makes the eastern part of the Žarkovo neighborhood, bordered by the Banovo Brdo and Sunčana Padina to the north, Sports Center Košutnjak to the east, Cerak to the south and Žarkovo itself to the west.

## History

Prior to urbanization, the hilly area above Repište was known as the grapevine growing area.
A report from 1970 described Repište as a "new neighborhood" that many Belgraders from downtown were not familiar with. At the time, Repište had pleasant houses with yards and gardens, but the streets had no pavements or street lights. Still, it also appeared as a large construction yard since many houses weren't finished.

## Characteristics

It is almost exclusively a residential area. The name of the neighborhood, Repište, means turnip field.
However, according to the local Žarkovo myth, parts of the village were named after the events surrounding the gigantic dragon who harassed the villagers in the area around the water spring above the village. Living in the cave next to the spring, dragon was abducting the most beautiful girls who would come to get water from the water source. In the end, the dragon was killed by the brave young man named Žarko. The humongous animal slammed into the ground creating a valley. Where his head fell, the hamlet of Zmajevac was formed (Serbian zmaj, dragon), where was his tail is modern Repište (rep, tail), Repište Creek began to flow where his body slammed, while Žarkovo itself was named after the hero who killed the dragon.
Extension of the Košutnjak forest which spreads into the neighborhood is classified as a separate, Repište Forest, which covers an area of 6 ha (15 acres).
# The Act of Life

The Act of Life is a 2006 autobiography about the Indian theatre and film actor Amrish Puri. Co-authored by Puri himself with Jyoti Sabharwal, the book chronicles his birth in 1932 and his 38-year-long theatrical and film career. The book was published on 24 May 2006 by Stellar Publishers, and critics were generally appreciative to the book.

## Development and release

The Act of Life (which was written by the Indian theatre and film actor Amrish Puri along with Jyoti Sabharwal and previously titled Act One) was released by Stellar Publishers on 24 May 2006, one year after the actor's death, at the Oxford Bookstore in Churchgate.$^{:iv}$ The filmmaker Girish Karnad described it as "one of ... rare autobiographies written by a craftsman that showed no trace if self-indulgence". After reading the book, the actor Anupam Kher (who was Puri's close friend) admitted that he felt nostalgic.
The book met with positive critical reviews. V. Gangadhar from The Hindu wrote: "The Act of Life comes from the heart; one can condone the Punjabi-English. But it is an important work on the Indian stage and cinema and the excellent photographs are additional plus points." Another articles by an anonymous writer from the same publication called it "a graphic account of his struggle to the top". In his column for India Today, the critic and film director Khalid Mohamed thought that the autobiography "makes the actor's rigidity more than palpable".

## Publication history

| Region | Release date | Format | Ref(s) |
| India | 24 May 2006 | Hardcover | |
| India | 18 June 2013 | Amazon Kindle | |
# Anarsia lineatella

Anarsia lineatella, the peach twig borer, is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is commonly found in Europe, but was introduced to California in the 1880s.
The wingspan is 11–14 mm. The moths are on wing from June to August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Prunus species, including Prunus avium, Prunus spinosa, Prunus domestica and Prunus insititia. In California, A. lineatella is a significant pest of local almond plantations.
# William Bonner House

The William Bonner House is a historic residence in Midway, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The house is located at 110 East Main Street (SR-113). It was designed and built by John Watkins.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places June 17, 1986.
# Singer Lake

Singer Lake is a lake in Berrien County, in the U.S. state of Michigan. It has a size of 25.861 acres (10.466 ha).
Singer Lake has the name of Samuel Singer, a pioneer who settled at the lake in 1836.
# Lancaster House Conferences (Kenya)

The Lancaster House conferences were three meetings (1960, 1962, 1963) in which Kenya's constitutional framework and independence were negotiated.
# Muelleria

Muelleria may refer to:
* Muelleria (alga), a genus of diatoms in the family Naviculaceae
* Muelleria (holothurian), a synonym for a genus of sea cucumbers, Actinopyga
* Muelleria (journal), a peer-reviewed scientific journal on botany published by the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne
# New Lisbon, New Jersey

New Lisbon is an unincorporated community located within Pemberton Township in Burlington County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is a settlement along Four Mile Road (County Route 646) where it intersects Mount Misery Road (CR 645). The community is located along the Philadelphia and Long Branch Railway, later a part of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and featured a train station.

## New Lisbon Developmental Center

The New Lisbon Developmental Center (NLDC) is a healthcare facility for male and female developmentally disabled persons, located on a 1,896-acre (767 ha) tract of land in New Lisbon, on Route 72 in the New Jersey Pine Barrens. The facilities include several residential living units, a health services center, recreational facilities, an eatery, maintenance buildings and a thrift store. The center is located five miles (8.0 km) to the southeast of the center of the community.

## Transportation

New Jersey Transit provides bus service to and from Philadelphia on the 317 route via CR 530 which runs east and west about one mile (1.6 km) to the north of New Lisbon.
# Alexander Mitchell (engineer)

Alexander Mitchell MICE (13 April 1780 – 25 June 1868) was an Irish engineer who from 1802 was blind. He is known as the inventor of the screw-pile lighthouse.

## Early life

Born in Dublin, his family moved to Belfast while he was a child, and he received his formal education at Belfast Royal Academy, where he excelled in mathematics.

## Career

Originally working in brickmaking in Belfast, he invented machines used in that trade, before patenting the screw-pile in 1833, for which he would later gain some fame. The screw-pile was used for the erection of lighthouses and other structures on mudbanks and shifting sands, including bridges and piers. Mitchell's designs and methods were employed all over the world from Portland breakwater to Bombay bridges. Initially it was used for the construction of lighthouses on Maplin Sands in the Thames Estuary (the first light application, in 1838), the Wyre Light at Fleetwood in Lancashire (the first such beacon lit) completed, in 1839), and at Belfast Lough where his lighthouse was finished in July 1844.
In May 1851 he moved to Cobh to lay the foundation for a lighthouse on the Spit Bank; the success of these undertakings led to the use of his invention on the breakwater at Portland, the viaduct and bridges on the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway and a broad system of Indian telegraphs.
While in Cork, Mitchell became friendly with astronomer John Thomas Romney Robinson, and mathematician George Boole.

## Awards and honours

In 1848, he was elected a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers and received the Telford Medal the same year for a paper on his invention.

## Death

Mitchell died at Glen Devis near Belfast on 25 June 1868. His wife and daughter had predeceased him.
# Odontoscelis

Odontoscelis is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Scutelleridae.
Several species of this genus are found in Europe.

## Species

BioLib includes:
* Odontoscelis byrrhus Seidenstücker, 1972
* Odontoscelis dorsalis (Fabricius, 1798)
* Odontoscelis fuliginosa (Linnaeus, 1761)
* Odontoscelis hispanica Göllner-Scheiding, 1987
* Odontoscelis hispidula Jakovlev, 1874
* Odontoscelis lineola Rambur, 1839
* Odontoscelis litura (Fabricius, 1775)
* Odontoscelis minuta Jakovlev, 1881
* Odontoscelis montandoni Kis, 1979
* Odontoscelis signata Fieber, 1861
* Odontoscelis tomentosa (Germar, 1839)
* Odontoscelis vittata Horváth, 1911
* Odontoscelis zarudnyi V.G. Putshkov, 1965
# Muze

Founded in 1991, Muze, Inc. was a business-to-business provider of media information, metadata, and digital preview samples that enable search, discovery, and purchase of digital entertainment content.
   "Muze was founded Trev Huxley and Paul Zullo in 1986 under the name Digital Radio Network, which used to trade air time with rock music radio stations, giving the stations a segment that allowed listeners to call up and get information on album being released on CD in exchange for allowing Digital Radio to sell advertising time to sponsors."
Muze media information databases are used by businesses to support the sale of entertainment products – such as music tracks and albums, videos and DVDs, books, and video games – and to attract and retain subscribers to Internet, mobile, and social networking sites. Muze was based in New York City with operations in North America and the United Kingdom.
In April 2009, Macrovision (now TiVo) announced that it had signed a definitive agreement to acquire substantially all of the assets of Muze, Inc. in a $16.5 million cash transaction. The transaction closed on April 30.
Among Muze's clients were Amazon, Apple, eBay, Microsoft, Yahoo!, Real / Rhapsody, B&N, Borders, Tower, Best Buy, Virgin, Wal-Mart, ArkivMusic, Netflix and Rotten Tomatoes.
# 2018–19 Sultan Qaboos Cup

The 2018–19 Sultan Qaboos Cup is the 46th season of the Sultan Qaboos Cup, the national football cup competition of Oman. The winners of the competition will earn a spot in the 2020 AFC Cup.

## First qualifying round

The matches were played on 6 September 2018.

## Second qualifying round

The match was played on 10 September 2018.

## Round of 32

The matches were played on 18–19 September 2018.

## Round of 16

The matches were played on 7–8 October 2018.

## Quarter-finals

The first legs were played on 6 November, and the second legs were played on 4–5 December 2018.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Al-Mussanah | 1–2 | Mirbat | 0–1 | 1–1 |
| Sohar | 3–3 (a) | Fanja | 2–3 | 1–0 |
| Al-Seeb | 1–1 (a) | Sur | 1–1 | 0–0 |
| Majees | 1–0 | Al-Orouba | 1–0 | 0–0 |

## Semi-finals

The first legs were played on 6 March, and the second legs were played on 17 March 2019.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Majees | 2–6 | Sur | 2–4 | 0–2 |
| Fanja | 7–2 | Mirbat | 3–2 | 4–0 |
# William Barlow (archdeacon of Salisbury)

William Barlow or Barlowe (died 1625) was a Welsh churchman and scientist.

## Life

Son of William Barlow and Agatha Wellesbourne, he was born at St David's when his father was bishop of that diocese, and was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He graduated B. A. in 1564. About 1573 he entered into holy orders, and was made a prebendary of Winchester (1581) and rector of Easton.
In 1588, while maintaining his position at Winchester, Barlow began an association with Lichfield as prebend of Colwich, which in the following year was transferred to the 'golden prebend' of Sawley with which came the position of treasurer of Lichfield Cathedral. He afterwards became a chaplain to Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, son of James I, and finally archdeacon of Salisbury (1615).
Barlow died 25 May 1625, and was buried in the chancel of his church at Easton. His 1617 will gives his wife's name as Julyan and children's names: William, Thomas, Barnaby, Anne, Mary, and Katherine.

## Works

His works are:
* The Navigator's Supply, London, 1597;
* Magnetical Advertisements concerning the nature and property of the Loadstone, London, 1618;
* A Brief Discovery of the Idle Animadversions of Mark Ridley, M.D., London, 1618.
Barlow's work was on practical aspects of magnetism: improvements in the hanging of compasses at sea, for the discovery of the difference between iron and steel for magnetic purposes, and for the proper way of touching magnetic needles, and of piercing and cementing lodestones. He corresponded with William Gilbert. A controversy arose between Barlow and Mark Ridley, who published a reply to Barlow's Magnetical Advertisements, charging him with plagiarism, not only of Gilbert's work De Magnete (1600), but of his own book, Magnetical Bodies and Motions (1613). Barlow made a stinging reply. The work had in fact its origins in a manuscript he had prepared in 1609 for Sir Thomas Chaloner; Chaloner may have found him the position as chaplain to Prince Henry.