OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peristeri Stadium

Peristeri Stadium (also known as the Atromitos Stadium) is a multi-purpose stadium in Peristeri, a city and a suburb within the Athens agglomeration, Greece.
It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Atromitos. The stadium was built in 1947 and has a seating capacity of 8,969.
# Peristeria

Peristeria may refer to:
* Peristeria (plant), a genus of orchids
* Peristeria, Drama, a village in the Drama regional unit, Greece
* Peristeria (volcano), one of the volcanoes of the Santorini complex
# Peristeri Olympic Boxing Hall

38°00′47″N 23°42′59″E﻿ / ﻿38.01306°N 23.71639°E﻿ / 38.01306; 23.71639 The Peristeri Olympic Boxing Hall is an indoor arena that is located in Peristeri, west Athens. The hall was the site of the boxing events at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. The venue originally seated 8,400, though it had a public capacity of only 5,600 for the 2004 Olympics.

## History

After the 2004 Summer Olympics, the indoor facility was partially converted into a 3,000 seat outdoor football pitch. This lowered the seating capacity of the indoor arena from 8,400 to 2,305. The indoor arena has since been mainly used for gymnastics competitions, and at times to host basketball games of the Greek club Peristeri.
Since the summer of 2007, the outdoor association football pitch has been used as a training center by the Greek club Atromitos.
# Fowlers Bay Conservation Park

Fowlers Bay Conservation Park (previously known as the Fowlers Bay Conservation Reserve) is a protected area located in the west of South Australia on the coastline of the Great Australian Bight in the gazetted locality of Fowlers Bay. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.
The historic Whale Bone Area and Point Fowler Look-Out Structure within the conservation park are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register as designated places of archaeological significance.
# Anelosimus dude

Anelosimus dude is a species of spider in the family Theridiidae. It is native to Tanzania, having only been found in the Udzungwa Scarp Forest Reserve and Mazumbai Forest Reserve. It is closely related to Anelosimus biglebowski. The name A. dude derives from "The Dude", a character in the 1998 film The Big Lebowski.

## Biology

Anelosimus dude ranges in size from 1.80mm to 2.10mm for male total length and from 1.85mm to 2.15mm for female total length. Coloration is generally grey, but varies greatly. A. dude may have a skewed sex ratio of approximately 2.6 females to 1 male.

## Ecology and habitat

Anelosimus dude is found exclusively in mid-elevation rainforest, most commonly from 1370m to 1515m.
# Cantons of the Aisne department

The following is a list of the 21 cantons of the Aisne department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Bohain-en-Vermandois
* Château-Thierry
* Chauny
* Essômes-sur-Marne
* Fère-en-Tardenois
* Guise
* Hirson
* Laon-1
* Laon-2
* Marle
* Ribemont
* Saint-Quentin-1
* Saint-Quentin-2
* Saint-Quentin-3
* Soissons-1
* Soissons-2
* Tergnier
* Vervins
* Vic-sur-Aisne
* Villeneuve-sur-Aisne
* Villers-Cotterêts
# Vasilis Charalampopoulos

The name Vasilis Charalampopoulos may refer to:
* Vassilis Charalampopoulos (basketball), Greek basketball player
* Vassilis Charalampopoulos (actor), Greek actor
# Tulipa urumiensis

Tulipa urumiensis, the late tulip or tardy tulip, is a species of flowering plant in the family Liliaceae. It is a perennial growing from a bulb. By some sources the accepted name is Tulipa tarda. It has a leathery tunic that is glabrous on the inside. It has up to seven linear green leaves that can be up to 20 cm long. The stem is between 4 and 20 cm long. The yellow flowers have white tips, anthers and stamen are yellow.
Tulipa urumiensis is native to central Asia, growing in rocky subalpine meadows in the Tian Shan. It was confused with Tulipa dasystemon for a long time, and only scientifically described in 1932 by Otto Stapf and again as T. tarda in 1933.
The plant blooms in late April and early May in the Northern Hemisphere. The plant was accorded the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit in 1993.
# Odites citromela

Odites citromela is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Angola.
# Agnes, daughter of Ottokar II

Agnes (before 1260 – after 1279) was a natural daughter of Bohemian king Ottokar II with his mistress Agnes of Kuenring.
She married Bohemian nobleman Bavor II of Strakonice. They had three children, Bavor III, Mikuláš and Vilém.
After his death she married Borsa Kàrolyi.
# Tim Pitts

Timothy Pitts (born December 11, 1981) is a sailor who represented the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the Laser event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# DCMU

DCMU (3-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)-1,1-dimethylurea) is an algicide and herbicide of the aryl urea class that inhibits photosynthesis. It was introduced by Bayer in 1954 under the trade name of Diuron.

## History

In 1952, chemists at E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company patented a series of aryl urea derivatives as herbicides. Several compounds covered by this patent were commercialized as herbicides: chlortoluron (3-chloro-4-methylphenyl) and DCMU, the (3,4-dichlorophenyl) example. Subsequently, over thirty related urea analogs with the same mechanism of action reached the market worldwide.

## Synthesis

As described in the du Pont patent, the starting material is 3,4-dichloroaniline, which is treated with phosgene to form a isocyanate derivative. This is subsequently reacted with dimethylamine to give the final product.
    Aryl-NH$_2$ + COCl$_2$ → Aryl-NCO
    Aryl-NCO + NH(CH$_3$)$_2$ → Aryl-NHCON(CH$_3$)$_2$

## Mechanism of action

DCMU is a very specific and sensitive inhibitor of photosynthesis. It blocks the Q$_B$ plastoquinone binding site of photosystem II, disallowing the electron flow from photosystem II to plastoquinone. This interrupts the photosynthetic electron transport chain in photosynthesis and thus reduces the ability of the plant to turn light energy into chemical energy (ATP and reductant potential).
DCMU only blocks electron flow from photosystem II, it has no effect on photosystem I or other reactions in photosynthesis, such as light absorption or carbon fixation in the Calvin cycle.
However, because it blocks electrons produced from water oxidation in PS II from entering the plastoquinone pool, "linear" photosynthesis is effectively shut down, as there are no available electrons to exit the photosynthetic electron flow cycle for reduction of NADP$^+$ to NADPH. In fact, it was found that DCMU not only does not inhibit the cyclic photosynthetic pathway, but, under certain circumstances, actually stimulates it.
Because of these effects, DCMU is often used to study energy flow in photosynthesis.

## Toxicity

DCMU (Diuron) has been characterized as a known/likely human carcinogen based on animal testing.
# Norton County (meteorite)

Norton County is an Aubrite meteorite that fell in 1948 in Kansas, United States.

## History

After a brilliant fireball and a loud noise, a very large shower of meteorites fell over a large area of Norton County (Kansas) and Furnas County (Nebraska) on February 18, 1948. On April 28, a research team from the University of New Mexico set out to identify and recover pieces of the meteorite. Everything that they recovered was either donated to or sold to the university.

## Composition and classification

Norton County is a Ca-poor aubrite fragmental breccia.

## Specimens

The main mass (about 1,070 kilograms (2,360 lb)) is the center piece of the meteorite display at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
# Francis Woodman

Francis Call Woodman (1864-1959) was an American teacher and educational administrator. Woodman co-founded the Morristown School (now the Morristown-Beard School) in Morristown, New Jersey with former Harvard University classmates Thomas Quincy Brown, Jr. and Arthur Pierce Butler. Woodman then served as the school's first headmaster during its first 19 years (1898-1917). During World War I, he served as an educational advisor for the YMCA in France. Woodman later worked as an independent education consultant.

## Early life and education

Woodman was born on June 13, 1864. He grew up in Jamaica Plain, a historic neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, and he graduated from Roxbury Latin School. Woodman then completed his undergraduate studies at Harvard University in 1888.
During his studies at Harvard, Woodman played the positions of left tackle and placekicker for the Harvard Crimson football team with the nickname of "Jumbo". He competed against football teams from Princeton University whose players included William Irvine, the founder and first Headmaster at Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. In an exhibition game played against Phillips Exeter Academy, Woodman successfully kicked 20 field goals. The game had a final score of 154-0. Woodman also played on Harvard's crew team alongside Charles Francis Adams III, the Secretary of the Navy during the Hoover Presidential Administration. After Woodman fell ill in 1948, four Harvard football players from the 1947 team, including the team captain, donated blood to assist his recovery.

## Publishing work

Following graduation from college, Woodman joined the publishing firm Longmans, Green, & Co. (now an imprint of Pearson PLC). He served as head of the educational department at their New York City office for seven years.

## Family

Woodman married Melanie Martha Muller in Newburyport, Massachusetts on June 29, 1943. At the time, Muller served as the head of the Art Department at Colby College in Waterville, Maine.
# Bjørkum

Bjørkum is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Bjørkum (1932–2014), Norwegian philologist
* Erik Bjørkum (born 1965), Norwegian sailor
* Olav Bjørkum (1859–1936), Norwegian politician
# Sweet Lovely

Sweet Lovely is an album by David Murray, released on the Italian Black Saint label in 1980. It features performances by Murray, Fred Hopkins and Steve McCall.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "Murray stretches out on four of his originals (which clock in between eight and twelve-and-a-half minutes) and shows plenty of fire but also a healthy dose of lyricism. This is exciting music very much in the avant-garde".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

* "Coney Island" – 9:27
* "Corazón" – 8:29
* "The Hill" – 12:29
* "Hope Scope" – 8:00
    All compositions by David Murray
   * Recorded at Barigozzi Studios, Milano, December 4 & 5, 1979

## Personnel

* David Murray: tenor saxophone
* Fred Hopkins: bass
* Steve McCall: drums
# Fort Caben

Fort Caben was a Second Seminole War fort in Flagler County, Florida. In 1958, a report listing Flagler County historical sites, compiled for Florida Governor Thomas LeRoy Collins (1909–1991) and the State Park Board, stated, "'Fort Caben' was built for defense against the Indians – about 1834. No trace left. [It was] probably a wood building. Location: Section 38, Township 13 – South, Range 29 East, on Fish Hawk Point."

## Brief history

Fort Caben was built on the banks of Crescent Lake (near St. Johns Park in present-day Flagler County, Florida) by the U.S. Army during the Second Seminole War to prevent Seminole Indian raiding parties, that were traveling on boats and canoes on the St. Johns River, from attacking and looting the numerous plantations that were located south of St. Augustine. Fort Caben was most likely a blockhouse style fortification as it was located near a waterway, and the area provided a vast number of trees for building materials.

## Operations

Fort Caben was likely occupied by U.S. Army troops on a part-time basis during the Second Seminole War for training, reconnaissance and defensive purposes. Many of these smaller and remote forts were not defended on a full-time basis as troops were regularly relocated to areas where there was Seminole Indian activity during the Second Seminole War. No known attacks or skirmishes were recorded at Fort Caben.

## Fate

Fort Caben was most likely abandoned, and burned down, sometime around 1839 as no mention of it after this time is documented. Today, the site of Fort Caben is in a densely wooded and secluded area and would most likely require Lidar technology and an experienced archaeologist to locate the exact spot where it was built.
# Fort Butler (Murphy, North Carolina)

Fort Butler was an important site during the Cherokee removal known as the Trail of Tears. Located on a hill overlooking present-day Murphy, North Carolina on the Hiwassee River, Fort Butler was the headquarters of the Eastern Division of the U.S. Army overseeing the Cherokee Nation. It was the military force charged with forcing Cherokee emigration.
Fort Butler was located along Hitchcock Street near Lakeside Street in what in the 21st century is a private residential neighborhood. Down the hill from this location, Cherokee Street follows the route of the former Unicoi Turnpike along which the Cherokee were marched to Fort Cass and on to Indian Territory.
Fort Butler, originally named Camp Huntington, was established in July 1836 by General John E. Wool and a force of Tennessee volunteer militia sent to the region to keep order after the ratification of the Treaty of New Echota. The camp was abandoned after a month but then reoccupied in 1837 and renamed Fort Butler after Benjamin Butler, Andrew Jackson’s attorney general. The site was of strategic importance because there the Unicoi Turnpike crossed the Hiwassee River at Christie Ford as well as the road up Valley River to the Cherokee "Valley Towns."
In early 1838 it became clear that most Cherokee would not willingly leave their lands. After a deadline in May passed, the United States Army prepared for forced removal. Fort Butler was enlarged with barracks, officers' quarters, offices, shops, kitchens, and other buildings. General Abraham Eustis took command of the fort in late May 1838. Troops fresh from the Second Seminole War in Florida were assigned to Fort Butler.
The military removal of the Cherokee began in Georgia in late May, but reports of abuse and mistreatment of the prisoners caused General Winfield Scott, the overall commander stationed at Fort Cass, to suspend operations until early June.
Southwest North Carolina was one of the most densely populated regions of the Cherokee Nation and was believed to be an area with the potential for violent resistance. Therefore, General Scott travelled to Fort Butler in order to personally direct the roundup of Cherokee in the region, which began on June 12, 1838.
During the early summer of 1838 more than 3,000 Cherokee prisoners from western North Carolina and northern Georgia passed through Fort Butler en route, via the Unicoi Turnpike, to the larger internment camps at Fort Cass, Tennessee. Unlike the long imprisonment at Fort Cass, most of the prisoners spent only a few days at Fort Butler, although some remained for a few weeks. Approximately 1,000 prisoners were sent to Fort Butler from Fort Hembree in present-day Clay County.
Today the site hosts the Fort Butler Memorial Park, which was erected in the 1970s.
# Francesco Maria Imperiale

Francesco Maria Imperiale (Sampierdarena, 21 August 1653 – Sampierdarena, 4 August 1736) was the 141st Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica.

## Biography

Son of Gian Giacomo Imperiale and Livia Salvago, and member of the noble Imperiale family, Francesco Maria was born in 1653.
Senator of the Republic in 1697 and member of the Major Council from 1709 to 1711, Francesco Maria Imperiale was elected doge of the Republic of Genoa on 22 September 1711, the ninety-sixth in two-year succession and the one hundred and forty-first in republican history. As doge he was also invested with the related biennial office of king of Corsica. For the dogal appointment he had to renounce the feudal possessions of the "State of Sant'Angelo" - including Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi, Nusco, the lands of Lioni, Andretta and Carbonara, which were administered by his brother Enrico in favor of his son Giulio.
He ended his term on 22 September 1713. He probably still fulfilled other public assignments until his death in the Villa Imperiale Scassi of Sampierdarena on 4 August 1736. He was buried in the basilica of San Siro. He was married to Silvia Centurione Oltremarini.
# Sweet Love, Bitter (album)

Sweet Love, Bitter is a soundtrack album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron recorded in 1967 for the film of the same name written by Lewis Jacobs and directed by Herbert Danska and released on the Impulse! label. The movie was a loose fictitious retelling of Charlie Parker's last years and a portrait of the jazz scene in 1960s New York.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden awarded the album 4 stars stating "the music by Waldron is brilliant. Known for his lyrical yet often dark compositions, Waldron's work on this session will surprise some of his biggest fans".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Mal Waldron
* "Loser's Lament (Theme From "Sweet Love, Bitter")" — 5:11
* "Della" — 2:36
* "Hillary" — 2:23
* "Espresso Time" — 2:11
* "Keel" — 2:40
* "Smokin'" — 2:06
* "Della's Dream" — 2:23
* "The Search" — 1:21
* "Candy's Ride" — 1:18
* ""Bread"" — 1:47
* "Eagle Flips Out" — 2:14
* "Brindle's Place" — 3:07
* "Sleep Baby Sleep — 2:11
   * Recorded in New York City on March 23, 1967.

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
* Dave Burns — trumpet
* George Coleman — tenor saxophone, alto saxophone
* Charles Davis — baritone saxophone
* Richard Davis (tracks 1 & 4) George Duvivier (tracks 2, 3 & 5–13) — bass
* Al Dreares — drums
# Not Bourbon

Not Bourbon (foaled in Ontario in 2005) is a Canadian Thoroughbred race horse. He is owned and bred by Charles E. Fipke and ridden by Jono Jones. At age two, Not Bourbon set a new Woodbine track record in winning the Bull Page Stakes. Racing at age three, he won the Queenston Stakes then upset heavily favored Harlem Rocker in the Plate Trial Stakes.
On June 22, 2008, Not Bourbon captured the $1 million Grade I Queen's Plate, edging out the hard-charging filly Ginger Brew. For trainer Roger Attfield, it was his record-tying eighth win in the Canadian Classic. In the July 13th Prince of Wales Stakes, the second leg of the Canadian Triple Crown series, Not Bourbon finished sixth after flipping his palate during the race. As a result, the colt had to undergo throat surgery.
For his 2008 performances, Not Bourbon was voted the Sovereign Award for Champion 3-Year-Old Male Horse. Charles E. Fipke, the colt's breeder, is also the owner of Tale of the Ekati, who finished 4th after a good trip in the 2008 Kentucky Derby.
Stud Career Not Bourbon has stood for stud in both 2011 and 2012 at Norse Ridge Farm in King City, Ontario Canada.
# Francesco Maria Mancini

Francesco Maria Mancini (20 October 1606, Rome – 1672) was an Italian cardinal of the Mancini family. He was made a cardinal by Pope Alexander VII, in reward for contributing to Alexander's election as pope.

## Life

He was the son of Paolo, Signore Illustrissimo, and of the noblewoman Vittoria Capocci. Made a deacon of Santi Vito e Modesto, then a cardinal in 1660, holding the titulus of San Matteo in Merulana. His older brother, Baron Lorenzo Mancini, married Geronima Mazzarini, the sister of Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister to King Louis XIV of France. Upon Lorenzo's death in 1650, his widow took her family to France in the hope that her brother could arrange advantageous marriages for them. Lorenzo's five daughters became famous at the French court for their beauty and wit. They were known as the Mazarinettes. Later, one of his nieces, Marie, returned to Rome in 1661 and married Prince Lorenzo Colonna. She was followed by her sister, Hortense, in 1668. Hortense, who was fleeing her abusive husband, Charles de La Porte, duc de La Meilleraye, scandalized her uncle with her libertine ways.
# Francis Parsons

Francis or Frances Parsons may refer to:
* Francis Parsons (painter) (died 1804), British painter
* Francis Newton Parsons (1875–1900), British soldier and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Frances Griscom Parsons (1850–1925), American reformer and educator
* Frances Theodora Parsons (1861–1952), American botanist
# Not Always Sexy

Not Always Sexy is the first full-length studio album by Amanda Richards. It was recorded in 2004 at Laundry Room Studios in Troutdale, Oregon.

## Track listing

All songs written, performed and produced by Amanda Richards.
* "All the Way to the Bottom"
* "Magnum 45"
* "Share the Load"
* "Not Always Sexy"
* "Cool Waters"
* "That Much To Me"
* "Cookies and Whiskey"
* "Love's Gonna Shine"
* "Try it Again"
* "Close to Me"
* "Oasis"
* "What I Need"

## Personnel

* Amanda Richards – guitar, piano, vocal
* Brad Haskins – keyboard
* Eric Savage – electric guitar, bass guitar

## Production

* Amanda Richards – producer
* Eric Savage – engineer and co-producer
# Sweet as Sin (disambiguation)

Sweet as Sin is a 2012 book about candy.
Sweet as Sin may also refer to:
* "Sweet as Sin", a song from the English version of the Fey album Dulce Tentación
* "Sweet as Sin", a song by INXS released with the singles "This Time" and "What You Need"
* "Sweet as Sin", a song by The Lust-O-Rama
# Syberg Keramik

Syberg Keramik was a Danish ceramics manufacturer based in the Valby district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was created by Hans Syberg and later taken over by his brother Lars Syberg. It existed from 1928 until the 1980s and was based in Valby.

## History

Hans Syberg was a son of the artists Fritz and Anna Syberg. Together with his cousin Grete Jensen, a daughter of the painter Peter Hansen, he established a ceramics workshop in Valby in 1928. They specialized in faience with flower decorations inspired by Anna Syberg's watercolours.
Lars Syberg joined the company in 1931 and gradually took it over. The production peaked during the 1940s and early 1950s. The company remained in operation until the 1980s.

## Exhibitions and books

Faaborg Museum in Faaborg and Sophienholm in Kongens Lyngby north of Copenhagen hosted the exhibition Syberg - fra akvarel til keramik ("Syberg - from Watercolour to Ceramics") in 2003–04. Jens Blædel published a book by the same name in connection with the exhibition. Ceramics from Syberg Keramik was also featured at the exhibition Kunstnerdynastiet Syberg at the Johannes Larsen Museum in Kerteminde.
# Swissman triathlon

The Swissman triathlon (officially SWISSMAN Xtreme Triathlon) is a non-Ironman branded triathlon, point to point, race held in Switzerland annually. The distances are equivalent to those of an Ironman race with the 3,8 km swim taking place in Lake Maggiore (altitude 196 m). At the town of Ascona the competitors transition onto their bikes and then cycle 180 km through the mountains, passing three major mountain passes, the Gotthard Pass, the Furka Pass and the Grimsel Pass, with Furka as the highest reaching 2,436 meters above sea level. After the second transition, at Brienz (altitude 567 m), the competitors then run 42.2 km uphill to the village of Kleine Scheidegg at 2,061 m altitude.

## Winners

| Year | Men's winner | Country/State | Time | Women's winner | Country/State | Time |
| 2013 | Markus Stierli | Switzerland | 11:29 | Emma Pooley | United Kingdom | 12:38 |
| 2014 |
| 2015 |
| 2016 |
| 2017 | Alain Friederich | | 11:57 | Tabea Ruegge | Switzerland | 14:20 |
| 2018 | Michał Rajca$^1$ | Poland | 11:27 | | | |