OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrysoritis balli

Chrysoritis balli is a species of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is endemic to South Africa. It is mostly treated as a subspecies of Chrysoritis pyramus.

## Sources

* Gimenez Dixon, M. (1996). "Poecilmitis balli". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1996: e.T17846A7551484. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1996.RLTS.T17846A7551484.en. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
* This Aphnaeinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Zveno (art)

Zveno (Link) was a group of Ukrainian avant-garde artists formed in the first decade of the 20th century by brothers David Burliuk and Wladimir Burliuk.
Group members included:
* David Burliuk
* Vladimir Burliuk
* Vladimir Baranov-Rossiné
* Alexander Bogomazov
* Aleksandra Ekster
Zveno could also refer to the exhibition staged by David Burliuk in Kyiv. It is described as the first avant-garde exhibition in Russian Empire. Aside from Burliuk, Aleksandra Ekster was cited as one of the organizers of the event, which obtained little success.
# GM (magazine)

GM – The Independent Fantasy Roleplaying Magazine was first published in September 1988 by Croftward Publishing. The editorial team of Tim Metcalfe, Paul Boughton and Wayne worked together previously on Computer and Video Games magazine.

## History

GM ran for nineteen issues until March 1990 when Croftward Publishing went into liquidation. Metcalfe, Boughton and Wayne later became associate editors for GamesMaster International, published by Newsfield.

## Content

Content varied in each issue but normally covered a wide range of roleplaying activities including role-playing games (RPG), computer RPGs, play-by-mail, live action role-playing, board games, fantasy films, fantasy novels and solo roleplay books, miniature figures as well as scenarios, game playing hints and tips, short stories, interviews and much more.
Terry Pratchett's short story "Final Reward" was originally published in the October 1988 issue. Pratchett also contributed to the eleventh issue, in July 1989, in a section titled “Pratchett’s Points”, though how much of it was written by Pratchett himself is unclear. It included an eleven-page section about “Adventuring in the Discworld” by Kevin Puttick, a map of Ankh-Morpork (predating The Streets of Ankh-Morpork by four years), and an edited extract from Pyramids presented as a one-page short story called “The Test”.
David Langford was a regular contribitor with his book review column "Critical Hits", a continuation of the column he wrote for White Dwarf.
# Peter Blackburn

Peter Blackburn may refer to:
* Peter Blackburn (bishop) (died 1616), Scottish scholar and prelate
* Peter Blackburn (MP) (1811–1870), British Conservative Party politician
* Peter Blackburn (badminton) (born 1968), Australian badminton player
# Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship

The Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship is an academic entity for the advancement of social entrepreneurship at Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford. The Centre's goal is to "maximise the impact of social entrepreneurship to transform unjust or unsatisfactory systems or practices around the world and address critical social and environmental challenges."

## History

In November 2003, the Skoll Foundation, a social entrepreneurship foundation founded by Jeff Skoll, donated $7.5 million to the Saïd Business School for the creation of The Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship in order to promote the advancement of social entrepreneurship worldwide. The Centre acts as a network hub for social entrepreneurship, linking together key actors in the sector and contributing towards creating new and effective partnerships for sustainable social change. It engages in social innovation and aims to have a decisive influence on policy.

## Research and Education

The Skoll Centre’s research ranges across three main topic areas identified by practitioners as of key importance: governance; resources; impact. In each area, a variety of scholarly work is being undertaken. This is disseminated in both applied working paper formats and in peer-reviewed academic books and journals.

## Noted Alumni

* Tom Ravenscroft, Founder and CEO, Enabling Enterprise
* Candice Motran, Investment Director, Big Society Capital
* Kingsley Ezeani, Managing Director, Techhive Africa
* Anshu Taneja, Country Director for India, VisionSpring
* Sujeet Kumar, Special Secretary, Government of Odisha and Advisor at Kalinga Kusum Foundation
# Deadwood '76

Deadwood '76 is a 1965 American Techniscope Western film directed by James Landis and starring Arch Hall Jr. and Jack Lester.

## Plot

A drifter, Billy May (Arch Hall Jr.) arrives in Deadwood, South Dakota. A child misidentifies him as Billy the Kid and the town turns against him. He becomes a fugitive chased by Wild Bill Hickok. He runs into his long lost father who was a Civil War Veteran for the Confederacy. His father has made friends with a tribe of Indians and admires the leadership of the elders in the tribe. He plans on joining forces and tries to get Billy to join but Billy is not interested. He is interested in finding gold and living in peace however that is not what is in store for poor Billy.

## Cast

* Arch Hall Jr. as Billy May
* Jack Lester as Tennessee Thompson
* La Donna Cottier as Little Bird
* Arch Hall Sr. as Boone May (as William Watters)
* Liz Renay as Poker Kate (as Melissa Morgan)
* Robert Dix as Wild Bill Hickok
* Richard Cowl as Preacher Smith (as Richard S. Cowl)
* Jonny Bryant as Hubert Steadman
* David Reed as Fancy Poggin
* Gordon Schwenk as Spotted Snake
* Ray Zachary as Spec Greer
* Barbara Moore as Montana
* Hal Bizzy as Curt Aiken
* Read Morgan as Ben Hayes (as Reed Morgan)
* Rex Marlow as Sam Bass
* Joan Howard as Mrs. Steadman
* John 'Bud' Cardos as Hawk Russell (as John Cardos)
* Ray Vegas as Indian
* Jack Little as Bear Creek
* Bobby Means as Doctor
* Willard W. Willingham as Deputy Harding (as William Willingham)

## Soundtrack

Deadwood Music by Harper MacKay Lyrics by Arch Hall Sr. Sung by Rex Holman https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059093/soundtrack
# UFC: Fight for the Troops 3

UFC: Fight for the Troops 3 (also known as UFC Fight Night 31) was a mixed martial arts event held on November 6, 2013, at Fort Campbell in Fort Campbell, Kentucky. The event was broadcast live on Fox Sports 1.

## Background

The event was the fourth that UFC hosted in cooperation with a US military base, following UFC Fight Night: Sanchez vs. Riggs in 2006, UFC: Fight for the Troops in 2008 and UFC: Fight for the Troops 2 in 2011. Featured on the card were several United States Armed Forces military veterans including Tim Kennedy, Liz Carmouche, Colton Smith and Neil Magny.
A bout between George Roop and Francisco Rivera, previously linked to UFC 166 was moved to this event to bolster the card.
Nik Lentz was briefly scheduled to face Dennis Bermudez at the event. However, Lentz was pulled from the pairing with Bermudez in favor of a bout with Chad Mendes on December 14, 2013 at UFC on Fox 9. Bermudez then faced Steven Siler.
Derek Brunson was originally scheduled to face Antônio Braga Neto on this card. However, Neto withdrew due to an injury and was replaced by UFC newcomer Brian Houston.
Tim Kennedy was expected to face Lyoto Machida in the event headliner. However, Machida was pulled from the bout in favor of a matchup with Mark Muñoz on October 26, 2013 at UFC Fight Night 30, after Muñoz's original opponent, Michael Bisping was forced out of their bout with an injury. Kennedy instead faced Rafael Natal in the event headliner.

## Results

* ↑ Green had 1 point deducted in round 1 due to two accidental kicks to the groin.
* ↑ Originally ruled a KO victory (punches) at 2:47 of round 1 for Medeiros; result changed to "No Contest" after Medeiros tested positive for marijuana during post fight drug screening. This bout aired on the broadcast following the Davis vs Carmouche bout.

## Bonus awards

The following fighters were awarded $50,000 bonuses.
* Fight of the Night: Rustam Khabilov vs. Jorge Masvidal
* Knockout of the Night: Tim Kennedy
* Submission of the Night: Michael Chiesa
# Stadionul Viitorul

Stadionul Viitorul may refer to two Romanian stadiums.
* Stadionul Viitorul (Ovidiu)
* Stadionul Viitorul (Scornicești)
# Westchester, Nova Scotia

Westchester, Nova Scotia may refer to:
* Westchester Mountain, Nova Scotia, a community in Cumberland County
* Westchester Station, Nova Scotia a railway point and community in Cumberland County
* Westchester Valley, Nova Scotia a locality in Cumberland County
# WBPD

WBPD may refer to:
* UDP-2-acetamido-3-amino-2,3-dideoxy-glucuronate N-acetyltransferase, an enzyme
* Westhampton Beach Police Department
# Bailey Collection

The Bailey Collection is a collection of philatelic material relating to the Spanish Civil War that forms part of the British Library Philatelic Collections. The collection was donated to the Library by the Spanish Study Circle in 2007.
# Tina Flade

Tina Flade (9 March 1905 – 27 September 1997), born Albertine Flade, and later known as Tina Flade Mooney, was a German modern dancer. From 1934 to 1938, she taught dance at Mills College in California.

## Early life

Flade was born in Dresden, and trained as a pianist as a young woman. She studied modern dance with Mary Wigman.

## Career

Flade performed with Wigman's concert group in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. She made her American debut in 1933, in New York; "she was gay, light, exuberant and altogether charming" recalled the New York Times' dance critic, John Martin. She danced in Los Angeles later in 1933. "There is a woodsy, faun-like loveliness", commented the Los Angeles Times critic. "She is filled with the joy of dancing and made her audience feel that dancing is a natural expression."
In 1934, she was appointed head of the dance department at Mills College in California. She developed her own dance compositions, and gave a solo show at the Bennington School of the Dance in 1935. In 1937 she taught modern dance at the Mills College Summer School, and served on a committee to study modern dance for high school physical education classes. She often collaborated with her Mills College colleague, composer and musician Henry Cowell. She also worked with San Francisco-based composer Lou Harrison. Among the dancers who studied with Flade were King Lan Chew and choreographer Valerie Bettis.
After marriage in 1938, she moved to Ohio, and taught classes for dance instructors at Ohio State University.

## Personal life

Flade married an American college professor, Ross Lawler Mooney, in 1938. The Mooneys traveled to Israel in 1964, when Ross Mooney was a consultant to the Israeli Ministry of Education, and she taught in a children's cultural program in Jerusalem. She was widowed in 1988, and died in Columbus, Ohio, in 1997, aged 92 years. She was buried at Union Cemetery, Franklin, Ohio.
There are interviews with Flade in the Dance Files of the Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee Theatre Research Institute, Ohio State University.
# Monster (Jimmy Smith album)

Monster is an album by American jazz organist Jimmy Smith arranged by Oliver Nelson.
On the Billboard albums chart, Monster peaked at number 35, and at 5 on the top R&B albums chart.
Writer Gerald Majer critiqued Monster in his 2013 book of essays, The Velvet Lounge: On Late Chicago Jazz.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album two stars and its review by Scott Yanow stated that:
   "Due to the material, which includes the two-part "Goldfinger", and the themes from Bewitched, The Munsters and The Man with the Golden Arm, this is one of organist Jimmy Smith's lesser recordings. The LP does have some reasonably inventive arrangements for the accompanying big band by Oliver Nelson and some spirited organ playing, but overall is a rather forgettable and overproduced effort."

## Track listing

* "Goldfinger (Part 1)" (Anthony Newley, John Barry, Leslie Bricusse) – 2:45
* "Goldfinger (Part 2)" (Newley, Barry, Bricusse) – 2:45
* "St. James Infirmary Blues" (Joe Primose) – 6:00
* "Gloomy Sunday" (Rezső Seress, Sam M. Lewis) – 5:00
* "Theme From Bewitched" (Howard Greenfield, Jack Keller) – 3:04
* "Theme From The Munsters" (Jack Marshall) – 3:30
* "Theme From The Man with the Golden Arm" (Elmer Bernstein) – 4:30
* "The Creeper" (Oliver Nelson) – 5:30
* "Monlope" (Jimmy Smith) – 6:15

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Jimmy Smith – organ
* Oliver Nelson – arranger, conductor
* Richard Davis – double bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Warren Smith – percussion
* Robert Ashton – saxophone
* Budd Johnson, Jerome Richardson, Phil Woods, Danny Banks, Raymond Beckenstein, George Dorsey, Harvey Estrin – wind instruments

### Technical

* Creed Taylor – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Val Valentin – director of engineering
* John Henry, Chuck Stewart – photography
* Johnny Magnus – liner notes

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1965) | Peak position | Total weeks |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 35 | 24 |
# Dawsey

Dawsey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Josh Dawsey, American journalist
* Lawrence Dawsey (born 1967), American football player
* Tony Dawsey, American mastering engineer
# Try Love (B. E. Taylor album)

Try Love is the second album by solo artist B. E. Taylor. It was released in 1997. The album features a remake of a song B.E. made while in the B. E. Taylor Group. The album contains the most original material of any of B.E's solo work, as almost all of his other albums consist of renditions of classic songs based around a central theme.
The album spawned charting singles "This Time" and "Love You All Over Again".

## Track listing

* "This Time"
* "Be There"
* "Love You All Over Again"
* "You Gotta Learn to Love"
* "Without Love"
* "Vitamin L"
* "Try Love"
* "Big Enough"
* "Never Hold Back"
* "My Heart Remembers"
* "You're Gonna Work It Out"
* "Loving"

## Personnel

* B. E. Taylor – vocals, producer, arranger, mixer
* Rick Witkowski – Guitars, percussion (tracks 2, 7, 11 and 12), backgrounds vocals (all tracks except 1-3, 9, 10 and 12), producer, arranger, mixer
* Jamie Peck – Organ (tracks 1, 6 and 11), saxophone (tracks 2, 5 and 6), keyboard (track 2), piano (tracks 4 and 7), horns (track 8), strings (tracks 12)
* Nat Kerr – piano (tracks 5, 11 and 12), strings (tracks 3 and 12), clavinet (track 8), keyboards (track 10)
* Tom Bellin – Bass (all tracks except 3, 10 and 12)
* Rick Dickerson – drums (all tracks except 3, 7, 11 and 12), percussions (track 10)
* Hermie Granati – Backgrounds vocals (tracks 9 and 10), piano (track 9)
* Steve Graham – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
* Fred Lewis – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
* Pete Loria – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
* Dan Roache – Bass (track 10)
* Denise Graves – Background vocals (tracks 4, 8, and 10)
* Toni Turner – Backgrounds vocals (tracks 4, 8 and 10)
* Jennifer Lee – Background vocals (tracks 4 and 8)
* Steve Schuffert – Slide guitar (track 10)
* Joy Wilson – Background vocals (track 5)
* Deb Witkowski – Background vocals (track 6)
* Veronica Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
* B.C. Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
* Tahnee Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
* Gina DeBlasis – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
* Danielle Riddle – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
* D.J. Riddle – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
* Craig Maloney – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
* Tim Fair – Bouzouki (track 2)
# Palmyra, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Palmyra is a rural locality in the Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Palmyra had a population of 250 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded from north to east by Bakers Creek, which it is bounded from south to east by Maclennan Creek, which becomes a tributary of the Bakers Creek at the easternmost point of the locality, from where Bakers Creek flows eastwards through the locality of Bakers Creek to the Coral Sea.
The Walkerston Bypass enters the locality from the west (Greenmount) and exits to the north-west (Te Kowai).
The land use is predominantly growing sugarcane on the lower flatter land with grazing on native vegetation on the higher elevations, mostly in the south-west of the locality. There is a network of cane tramways to transport the harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mills.

## History

The Palmyra sugar mill operated from 1883 to 1905. It was north of Silingardis Road (appox 21°10′37″S 149°05′25″E﻿ / ﻿21.1769°S 149.0903°E﻿ / -21.1769; 149.0903﻿ (Palmyra Sugar Mill (former))).
Palmyra Dragway opened in 1968. The dragway was badly damaged by Cyclone Debbie in 2017. In 2023, the dragway was approved by the International Hot Rod Assoc Australia (IHRA).
Mac's Speedway began hosting motorsport events in the 1980s. It takes its name from the McNicholl family and the track has hosted important motorcycle speedway events, including the final of the Queensland Solo Championship, which was a qualifying round of the Speedway World Championship in 1991. In April 2024, the site at 13 Grants Road (21°12′27″S 149°04′19″E﻿ / ﻿21.2075°S 149.0720°E﻿ / -21.2075; 149.0720﻿ (Mac's Speedway (former))) was put up for sale.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Palmyra had a population of 264 people.
In the 2021 census, Palmyra had a population of 250 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Palmyra. The nearest government primary schools are Walkerston State School in neighbouring Walkerston to the north-west, Dundula State School in Bakers Creek to the east, and Homebush State School in neighbouring Homebush to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Mackay State High School in South Mackay to the north-east. There are also non-government schools in Walkerston and in Mackay's suburbs.

## Amenities

The locality has a number of motor sport venues, which include:
* Palmyra Drag Racing Club, 29 Bells Road (21°12′16″S 149°04′37″E﻿ / ﻿21.2045°S 149.0770°E﻿ / -21.2045; 149.0770﻿ (Palmyra Drag Racing Club))
* Mackay and District Kart Club, 21 Grants Road (21°12′17″S 149°04′22″E﻿ / ﻿21.2047°S 149.0728°E﻿ / -21.2047; 149.0728﻿ (Mackay and District Kart Club))
The dragway shares its site with the private Palmyra Airstrip which is used for recreational flying.
# Tetragonia diptera

Tetragonia diptera is a member of the genus Tetragonia and is endemic to Australia.
The annual or perennial herb has a prostrate to semi-erect habit that typically grows to a height of 5 to 10 centimetres (2.0 to 3.9 in). It blooms between July and August producing yellow-green flowers.
The plant is often found among limestone outcrops or on sand dunes and has a scattered distribution throughout the Gascoyne, Mid West and Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy or loamy soils.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1878 in the work Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae.
# Zomicarpella

Zomicarpella is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It is native to Colombia, Peru and Brazil. The leaves are hastate or sagittate. The chromosome number for Zomicarpella species is 2n=26. Additionally, the seeds have an endosperm.

## Species

* Zomicarpella amazonica Bogner - Amazonas State of northwestern Brazil
* Zomicarpella maculata N.E.Br. - Colombia, Peru
# Six Australians

Six Australians was an Australian documentary series created by John McGowan for educational television and first broadcast by the ABC in 1984. Each episode showed an Aboriginal Australian telling their story. The subjects were three men and three woman from different careers. They were Cliff Coulthard (heritage ranger), Maurice Rioli (footballer), Freda Glynn (broadcaster), Trevor Adamson (schoolteacher), Sylvia Blanco (office worker) and Neenya Charles (ballet dancer). It won the first Human Rights Media Award in the electronic media section.
# United Kingdom Overseas Territories Association

The United Kingdom Overseas Territories Association (UKOTA) is an organisation that exists to promote the interests of the United Kingdom Overseas Territories and co-operation between them. It was established in 1993 during the first Dependent Territories Conference.

## Member states

The following 12 British Overseas Territories are full members of UKOTA:
* Anguilla
* Ascension Island
* Bermuda
* British Virgin Islands
* Cayman Islands
* Falkland Islands
* Gibraltar
* Montserrat
* Pitcairn Islands
* Saint Helena
* Tristan da Cunha
* Turks and Caicos Islands

## Non-member territories

Akrotiri and Dhekelia is the only British Overseas Territory with a permanent civilian population, that is not a member of UKOTA. The other non-member British Overseas Territories are those whose population is entirely transitory, being either military or scientific personnel, or have been forcibly removed namely the British Antarctic Territory, British Indian Ocean Territory, and South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
# Chetco

Chetco may refer to:
* Chetco people, a group of Native Americans who lived in southwestern Oregon in the United States
* Chetco language (ISO 639-3: ctc), also known as the Tolowa language (ISO 639-3: tol)
* Chetco River, a river named for the tribe, flowing to the Pacific Ocean in Curry County, Oregon in the United States
* Chetco Peak, a mountain near the source of the Chetco River in Oregon in the United States
* USS Chetco (AT-99) - original name of USS Penguin (ASR-12)
* Chetco effect - also known as the Brookings effect, a weather pattern off the mouth of the Chetco River at the city of Brookings on the Oregon coast
# Nandankanan

Nandankanan may refer to:
* Nandankanan, Chittagong, an area in the city of Chittagong, Bangladesh
* Nandankanan Zoological Park, in Bhubaneswar, Orissa, India
# Chrysoritis violescens

Chrysoritis violescens, the violet opal, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae found only in South Africa.
The wingspan is 26–30 mm for males and 30–38 mm for females. Its flight period is from August to December.
The larvae feed on Dimorphotheca cuneata. They are attended to by Crematogaster peringueyi ants.
# Tetragonia fruticosa

Tetragonia fruticosa, or kinkelbossie, is an endemic Southern African coastal perennial shrub or scrambler, well-suited to dune sand stabilisation and often browsed by livestock and game. It is found from sea-level to about 1100 metres.
The fruits are unusual for Aizoaceae being four-winged, single-seeded and indehiscent. The wings are green and succulent at first, drying and becoming papery and brown, aiding in dispersal of the seed by wind. The flowers are a rich source of pollen and nectar for honeybees.
# Çırak

Çırak (Turkish "apprentice") may refer to:
* Çırak (film), 2014 film by Tayfun Belet
* tr:Çırak (film), 2016 film directed by Emre Konuk
* Çırak The Apprentice, hosted by Tuncay Özihan
* Zehra Çırak (1960) German writer
# Perry Hill

Perry Hill may refer to
* Perry Hill (baseball) (born 1952), American professional baseball coach
* Perry Hill (Saint Joy, Virginia), an historic home near Saint Joy, Virginia, United States
* Perry Vale, or Perry Hill, a neighbourhood, electoral ward and road in the London Borough of Lewisham, United Kingdom
** Perry Hill (ward), a former electoral ward of Lewisham London Borough Council that existed from 1978 to 2002
** Perry Hill Stadium, a former greyhound racing venue in Perry Vale, London, United Kingdom