OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corso Buenos Aires

Corso Buenos Aires is a major street in north-eastern Milan, Italy. With over 350 shops and outlets, it features the highest concentration of clothing stores in Europe. The architecture of the area is mostly late 19th- and 20th-century style; the street and its surroundings are pointed with several neo-classical and Art Nouveau buildings.

## Location

Corso Buenos Aires is located in the north-eastern part of Milan, corresponding to the Zone 3 administrative division. It is about 1.2 km long, going roughly south-west to north-east, along the ideal line connecting Milan's centre at the Duomo to the nearby city of Monza. The street itself starts at Piazzale Oberdan, in the Porta Venezia neighbourhood, and ends in Piazzale Loreto. Going towards the city centre, the prosecution of Corso Buenos Aires is Corso Venezia, that reaches the very centre at Piazza San Babila, in the immediate surroundings of the Duomo. From the opposite end in Piazzale Loreto, three distinct streets depart, the main of which is Viale Monza, connecting Milan to Monza. The Milan Metro subway (Line 1) has three stops along Buenos Aires (in Porta Venezia, Piazza Lima, and Piazzale Loreto).

## Shopping

Due to the large number of shops, stores, and outlets, Corso Buenos Aires is one of the busiest streets of Milan; even more so during the Christmas holidays, when it sells most of the city's decorations. Unlike Via Montenapoleone and the surroundings of Piazza Duomo, that are specialized in high fashion and haute couture products, Corso Buenos Aires is generally more oriented towards mass products such as ready-to-wear type clothes.

## History

The modern Corso Buenos Aires developed from the "stradone di Loreto", an old road connecting the centre of Milan to Monza. In the 19th century, the road used to be called "Corso Loreto"; one of its prominent features was the Lazaretto, which is also mentioned in Alessandro Manzoni's novel The Betrothed; it was demolished in the late 19th century. Approximately in the same period, the horsecars that served this route were replaced by trams. In 1964 the trams themselves were abolished and the railway dismantled, being replaced by the modern subway line.
Corso Buenos Aires used to be known for the numerous small shops selling traditional Milanese products; however, these have been mostly replaced by modern fashion outlets. Likewise, some of the ancient buildings were replaced by modern, high-rise blocks of flats.
# Tomáš Kulvajt

Tomáš Kulvajt (born 13 April 1979) is a Czech former football player. He played in the Gambrinus liga for Bohemians and Baník Most, as well as at lower levels for clubs including Mladá Boleslav and Dukla Prague. He was the top scorer for Dukla in the autumn part of the 2007–08 season, netting four league goals for the club.
# Cosmopterix angoonae

Cosmopterix angoonae is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Thailand.
# Cotoneaster integerrimus

Cotoneaster integerrimus, the common cotoneaster, is a species of Cotoneaster native to central and eastern Europe and southwest Asia, from southern Belgium and eastern France south to Italy, and east through Germany to the Balkans, northern Turkey, the Crimea, the Caucasus and northern Iran; plants in Spain may also belong in this species. In the past, it was treated in a wider sense, including plants from Wales now split off as Cotoneaster cambricus and plants from Scandinavia now treated as Cotoneaster scandinavicus, but differs from these in genetic profile and detail of foliage and fruit.
It is a deciduous shrub growing to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) tall. The leaves are oval to oval-acute, 1–4 centimetres (0.39–1.57 in) long, green and thinly pubescent above at first, later glabrous, and densely pubescent below and on the leaf margin, with pale grey hairs. The flowers are produced in corymbs of one to four (occasionally up to seven) together in mid spring, each flower 3 millimetres (0.12 in) diameter, with five white to pale pink petals. The fruit is a dark red pome 6–8 millimetres (0.24–0.31 in) diameter, containing two or three seeds. It occurs on limestone soils, at altitudes of up to 2,800 metres (9,200 ft) altitude.

## Nomenclature

The genus name Cotoneaster comes from Latin cotone, quince, and the suffix -aster, meaning resembling. Cotone is a masculine noun, though in some older works it was wrongly treated as feminine, resulting in different name endings for many of the species, such as Cotoneaster integerrima instead of Cotoneaster integerrimus. The International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (articles 23.5 and 32.7 in the 2007 Vienna code) specifies that such names are not invalid, but are to be corrected without altering the author or date of publication.
# Corryton, Tennessee

Corryton, also known as Corryton Village, is an unincorporated bedroom community in northeastern Knox County, Tennessee, United States, about 15 miles northeast of Knoxville. The United States Geographic Names System classifies Corryton as a populated place. It is included in Knoxville Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Corryton is situated near two mountains, House Mountain (the highest point in Knox County) and Clinch Mountain. It includes two elementary schools, a middle school, a high school, a public library, community center, and several churches including Little Flat Creek Baptist Church (founded in 1797, making it the first Baptist church organized in Knox County), Corryton Church (formerly Corryton Baptist) and Rutherford Memorial United Methodist.

## History

John Sawyers, a Revolutionary War veteran, settled in the vicinity of what is now Corryton in 1785. He subsequently built a small fort along the Emory Road. The community remained primarily agricultural until the construction of the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville Railroad through the area in the late 1880s. The rail station that served the community was initially known as "Floyd."
In 1887, a developer named Corryton Woodbury purchased property surrounding the rail depot to grow the community into a suburban town. The lots failed to sell, and the venture was unsuccessful, with the community remaining a predominantly rural hamlet.
On April 25, 1983, Thomas Knauff set an FAI world record flying a glider on an out-and-return course of 1,646.68 km (1,023.20 mi), releasing from tow over Williamsport Regional Airport in Pennsylvania, flying south along the Ridge-and-valley Appalachians to take a turn-point photograph of the Little Flat Creek Church in Corryton, then returning for a landing after a 10-hour flight. The photographs were published in National Geographic magazine. This world record stood until 2003 when it was broken in Argentina, but still stands as a U.S. national record.

## Notable people

* Kenny Chesney – country music singer-songwriter, Gibbs High School alumni
* Phil Leadbetter – bluegrass musician, Gibbs High School alumni
* Ashley Monroe – singer-songwriter, Gibbs High School alumni
* Morgan Wallen – country pop singer-songwriter, Gibbs High School alumni
# Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Bridge

Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Bridge may refer to one of four bridges crossing the Schulykill River in Pennsylvania:
* Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Bridge (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania), between Harrisburg and Cumberland County
* Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Bridge at West Falls, in Philadelphia
* Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Mule Bridge, in Philadelphia
* Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, Schuylkill River Viaduct in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
# Corythoichthys polynotatus

Corythoichthys amplexus, known commonly as the many-spotted pipefish or yellow-spotted pipefish , is a species of marine fish in the family Syngnathidae.
The many-spotted pipefish is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the central Indo-Pacific region, from Indonesia to the Philippines. It occurs mainly in shallow rubble lagoons among algae and seagrasses, it is frequently recorded in the intertidal zone, and is normally found in only a few metres depth. Like other pipefish this species is ovoviviparous and the male bears the fertilised eggs in a brood pouch located under his tail
The many-spotted pipefish is a small fish and can reach a maximum total length of 16 centimetres (6.3 in) length.
# Tony Mounce

Anthony David Mounce (born February 8, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched in 11 games (starting all 11) for the Texas Rangers in 2003, winning 1 and losing 5.
Mounce was originally selected by the Houston Astros in the 7th round of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft. Over the next five seasons, he worked his way up to the Astros' farm system as a starting pitcher. In 1999, after having been converted into a relief pitcher, he made it to their Class AAA team, the New Orleans Zephyrs. He pitched 14 games (11 innings) with a 2.45 ERA, but was released by the Astros at the end of spring training, 2000.
Mounce was signed by the Rangers on May 1, and they began his conversion back into a starter. After missing the entire 2001 season, he once again started his climb up the organizational ladder, and by mid-2003 he had finally made it all the way to the major leagues, making his debut against the Florida Marlins in an interleague game, which the Rangers lost 8–0.
Mounce gained his lone major league win on July 3 against the Anaheim Angels. It was not a clear-cut victory, as Mounce gave up 3 runs on 6 hits in 5+1⁄3 innings, but the Rangers' bullpen held on for a 6–5 victory. Three weeks later, Mounce was sent back to the minors. He received a September call-up, pitching 3 more games, and was then released after the season. Mounce's major league career ended, though he did pitch part of 2004 with the Yakult Swallows.
# Phaeodothis

Phaeodothis is a genus of fungi in the family Didymosphaeriaceae.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Phaeodothis apuleiae Speg. (1912)
* Phaeodothis congoensis Sacc. (1906)
* Phaeodothis cordifolii T.S. Ramakr. & Sundaram (1954)
* Phaeodothis costaricensis F. Stevens (1927)
* Phaeodothis daphnopsidis (Henn.) Theiss. & Syd. (1915)
* Phaeodothis effusa (A.L. Sm.) Syd. (1904)
* Phaeodothis fallacus (Sacc.) Theiss. & P. Syd. (1972)
* Phaeodothis gigantochloae Rehm (1914)
* Phaeodothis hainanensis (Teng) You Z. Wang (2007)
* Phaeodothis hendrickxii Hansf. (1947)
* Phaeodothis hyparrheniae Nattrass (1937)
* Phaeodothis isachnes Petch (1922)
* Phaeodothis mori Tennakoon, C.H. Kuo & K.D. Hyde (2020)
* Phaeodothis muroiana I. Hino & Katum. (1958)
* Phaeodothis polystoma Syd. & P. Syd. (1920)
* Phaeodothis rapaneae Hansf. (1947)
* Phaeodothis ribesiella (Nyl. ex Vain.) Aptroot (1995)
* Phaeodothis sparsa Petch (1917)
* Phaeodothis tricuspidis Syd. & P. Syd. (1904)
* Phaeodothis tristachyae Syd. & P. Syd. (1912)
* Phaeodothis winteri (Niessl) Aptroot (1995)
Former species;
* P. caaguazuensis (Speg.) Syd. & P. Syd. (1904) = Microcyclus tinctoria, Planistromellaceae
* P. cladonema (Wedd.) Theiss. & Syd. (1915) = Clypeococcum cladonema, Polycoccaceae
* P. fallax (Sacc.) Theiss. & Syd. (1915) = Phyllachora fallax, Phyllachoraceae
* P. grovei Sacc. (1916) = Englerodothis grovei, Parmulariaceae
* P. stenostoma (Ellis & Tracy) Theiss. & Syd. (1915) = Phaeodothis winteri
* P. yuccae (Ellis & Everh.) Sacc. & D. Sacc. (1905) = Piptarthron yuccae, Planistromellaceae
# Torgbe Adja Tekpor VI

Torgbe Adja Tekpor VI was a traditional ruler in Ghana and Paramount Chief of Osie Avatime in the Volta Region. He was the fifth president of the National House of Chiefs and served from 1989 – 1992.
# Tony Raper

Major-General Anthony John Raper CB CBE is a former Quartermaster-General to the Forces.

## Military career

Educated at Welbeck Defence Sixth Form College, and the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, Raper was commissioned into the Royal Corps of Signals in 1970. He subsequently undertook an army-funded in-service degree at Selwyn College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1974. He was deployed to Bosnia, where he provided communications support for the Implementation Force (IFOR) in 1995.
In 1998 he was appointed chief executive of the Defence Communications Services Agency.
In 2001 he moved to the Defence Logistics Organisation, where he became director-general for strategy & logistic development: then in 2002 he was promoted to Defence Logistics Transformation Team leader as well as Quartermaster-General to the Forces. He retired in 2006.
He was also colonel commandant of the Royal Corps of Signals.
# County of Adelaide

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The County of Adelaide is one of the 49 cadastral counties of South Australia and contains the city of Adelaide. It was proclaimed on 2 June 1842 by Governor Grey. It is bounded by the Gawler River and North Para River in the north, the Mount Lofty Ranges in the east, and Gulf St Vincent in the west. The south border runs from Aldinga Bay to Willunga South and Mount Magnificent.
The county held at least 60% of South Australia's population between 1855 and 1921; this figure rose to 70.6% in 1966.

## Hundreds

The county is divided into the following hundreds, from north west to south east:
* Hundred of Port Adelaide in the north west beside Gulf St Vincent between the Gawler River and Grand Junction Road
* Hundred of Barossa in the north spanning the Barossa Range
* Hundred of Munno Para in the north between the Gawler and Little Para rivers
* Hundred of Para Wirra in the north east immediately south of the South Para River
* Hundred of Yatala beside Gulf St Vincent between the Little Para and Torrens rivers
* Hundred of Talunga in the east, spanning the Torrens Valley in the Adelaide Hills
* Hundred of Adelaide in the west beside Gulf St Vincent and south of the Torrens River
* Hundred of Onkaparinga in the east spanning the Onkaparinga Valley in the Adelaide Hills
* Hundred of Noarlunga in the south west beside Gulf St Vincent between the Sturt and Onkaparinga rivers
* Hundred of Willunga in the south beside Gulf St Vincent and immediately south of the Onkaparinga
* Hundred of Kuitpo in the south east spanning the Adelaide Hills from the upper Onkaparinga and South Eastern Freeway to Mount Magnificent
# County lines

County lines can mean:
* Borders between counties
* County lines drug trafficking, the practice of trafficking drugs into rural areas and smaller towns in the United Kingdom
* County Lines (film), a 2019 film starring Ashley Madekwe
# Coyote, Lincoln County, New Mexico

Coyote is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States. Coyote is located near U.S. Route 54, 12.2 miles (19.6 km) north-northeast of Carrizozo.
# Coyote, New Mexico

Coyote, New Mexico may refer to the following places in New Mexico:
* Coyote, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, a census-designated place
* Coyote, Lincoln County, New Mexico, an unincorporated community
# Craig Johnson (tennis)

Craig Johnson is an American former professional tennis player.
Johnson, who played collegiate tennis at Pepperdine University for four years, reached a best singles world ranking of 318 on the professional tour. His only ATP Tour main draw appearance came in doubles at the 1990 OTB International Open in Schenectady. He featured in singles qualifying at Wimbledon during his career and won two qualifying matches at the 1991 Australian Open, including against future finalist Thomas Enqvist.

## ATP Challenger finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | Oct 1989 | Beijing, China | Hard | Brian Devening | Zeeshan Ali Bruce Derlin | 4–6, 4–6 |
# Toíta

Toíta may refer to:

## Places

* Toíta, Cayey, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Toíta, Cidra, Puerto Rico, a barrio
# Tragocephala castnia

Tragocephala castnia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It has a wide distribution in Africa. It feeds on Theobroma cacao.

## Subspecies

* Tragocephala castnia castnia Thomson, 1857
* Tragocephala castnia castniopsis Entwistle, 1963
* Tragocephala castnia cacaoensis Entwistle, 1963
* Tragocephala castnia islandica Entwistle, 1963
* Tragocephala castnia theobromae Entwistle, 1963
* Tragocephala castnia gorillaformis Entwistle, 1963
* Tragocephala castnia leonensis Thomson, 1878
# Tragocephala crassicornis

Tragocephala crassicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1903.

## Varieties

* Tragocephala crassicornis var. ochrescens Breuning, 1934
* Tragocephala crassicornis var. grandidieri Breuning, 1934
# Crellidae

Crellidae is a family of marine demosponges in the order Poecilosclerida.

## Characteristics

Growth forms are varied and include branching, club-shaped, massive and encrusting. Identification of members of this family is based on microscopic examination of the spicules in their skeleton. The choanosomal skeleton is composed of tornotes while the ectosomal skeleton consists of a tangential crust of spined styles or oxeas. The microscleres are mostly arcuate isochelae.

## Genera

* Anisocrella Topsent, 1927
* Crella Gray, 1867
* Crellastrina Topsent, 1927
* Crellomima Rezvoi, 1925
* Spirorhabdia Topsent, 1918
# Yonago Industrial Gymnasium

Yonago Industrial Gymnasium is an arena in Yonago, Tottori, Japan.
# Xindong Bridge

The Xindong Bridge (traditional Chinese: 新東大橋; simplified Chinese: 新东大桥; pinyin: Xīndōng Dàqiáo) is a bridge connecting Gongguan Township and Miaoli City in Miaoli County, Taiwan.

## History

The construction of the bridge began in 1995 and was completed in 1997.

## Technical specifications

The total length of the bridge is 326 meters with its main span spans over a length of 176 meters. It carries 4 lanes of traffic in its 21 meters width and it crosses the Houlong River.
# Timor stubtail

The Timor stubtail (Urosphena subulata) is a species of bird in the family Cettiidae. It is found on Timor and northern and eastern adjacent islands.
# Flaming Star (disambiguation)

Flaming Star may refer to:

## Other

* Flaming Star, a novel by Clair Huffaker
* Flaming Star, a 2001 album by Sally Oldfield
* "Flaming Star", a 1983 song by Edward Reekers
# Annie Mackenzie Golding

Annie Mackenzie Golding (27 October 1855 – 28 December 1934) was an Australian teacher, suffragist and feminist activist.

## Early life

Annie Golding was born at Tambaroora, New South Wales. She was the eldest daughter of Ann (née Fraser) and her husband Joseph Golding. Her family was Catholic.

## Career

Golding trained as a teacher and worked at Sallys Flat Provisional School, Bathurst. Golding was a member of the Committee of Public School Teacher's Institute, the Council of NSW Public School Teachers' Association 1897–1915.

## Activism

With her sisters, Belle and Kate, Golding was a key member of the suffragette movement in New South Wales. Families provided a network of support in for people working in political and social reform movements at this time. She was a member Womanhood Suffrage League NSW and a founding member and president of the Women's Progressive Association.
Golding was involved in the development of the Women's Workers Union. In 1934, she gave a speech titled "What Women Have Secured Through The Vote" at Adyar Hall.

## Death and legacy

Golding died on 28 December 1934 at Lewisham Hospital of injuries from an accident when alighting from a tram a month before. After a funeral mass at St. Brendan's Church, Annandale she was buried at Waverley Cemetery on 31 December 1934.
Golding Place, in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm, is named for Golding and her sister Belle Golding.
# Otites formosa

Otites formosa is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Otites of the family Ulidiidae.

## Description

Otites formosa can reach a body length of 5–10 millimetres (0.20–0.39 in). The head is orange-red and the large compound eyes are reddish. Mesonotum shows four longitudinal black stripes, while the abdomen has three large transversal black stripes. The wings are decorated with distinctive dark drawings. Adults feed on flowers, specially Apiaceae, while the larvae feed on plants, litter or faeces.

## Distribution

This species is present in Albania, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Romania, Russia, eastern Palearctic realm, and in the Near East.
# Hudun (disambiguation)

Hudun is a town in Hudun District, Somaliland.
Hudun may also refer to:
* Hudun District, Somaliland
* Emperor Mo of Jin (1200-1234), with the personal name "Hudun" (呼敦)
* Hu dun pao (虎蹲砲; Crouching Tiger weapon), two different ancient weapons, a trebuchet and a cannon
# Children of Paradise (disambiguation)

Children of Paradise is a 1945 French film directed by Marcel Carné.
Children of Paradise may also refer to:
* "Children of Paradise" (song), a 1980 song by Boney M
* Children of Paradise – The Greatest Hits of Boney M. – Vol. 2
* Children of Paradise (poetry collection), a 1994 collection of poetry by Liz Rosenberg
* Children of Paradise (Willie Nile album), 2018
# Kuwait International Rally

The Kuwait International Rally (known originally as the Kuwait Rally, is an international rallying event held on the coastline of Kuwait between the capital Kuwait City and the border with Saudi Arabia.
The rally, held on gravel roads and sand for the most part, has consistently been part of the Middle East Rally Championship but its history has been intermittent as Kuwait has been embroiled in armed conflict, first with the 1990 Iraqi invasion and the Gulf War and Iraq War which followed.

## List of previous winners

List of winners sourced in part from:
| Year | Winner | Car |
| 1978 | Bill Murphy (IRL) & Vincent Labbate (US) | Volvo 240 |
| 1984 | Michel Saleh | Toyota Celica GT |
| 1985 | Mohammed Ben Sulayem | Toyota Celica TCT |
| 1986 | Not held | Not held |
| 1987 | Saeed Al-Hajri | Porsche 911 SC |
| 1988 | Mohammed Ben Sulayem | Toyota Celica TCT |
| 1989 | Mohammed Ben Sulayem | Toyota Celica GT-Four |
| 1990 - 1994 | Not held | Not held |
| 1995 | Abdullah Bakhashab | Ford Escort RS Cosworth |
| 1996 | Mohammed Ben Sulayem | Ford Escort RS Cosworth |
| 1997 - 2008 | Not held | Not held |
| 2009 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Subaru Impreza WRX |
| 2010 | Khalid Al-Qassimi | Ford Fiesta S2000 |
| 2011 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Ford Fiesta S2000 |
| 2012 | Khalid Mohammad Al-Suwaidi | Ford Fiesta S2000 |
| 2013 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Ford Fiesta RRC |
| 2014 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Ford Fiesta RRC |
| 2015 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Ford Fiesta RRC |
| 2016 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Škoda Fabia R5 |
| 2017 | Not held | Not held |
| 2018 | Nasser Al-Attiyah | Ford Fiesta R5 |
# FC Karpaty

FC Karpaty may refer to:
* FC Karpaty Lviv, Ukrainian football club
** FC Karpaty-2 Lviv
** FC Karpaty-3 Lviv
* FC Karpaty Halych, Ukrainian football club
* FC Karpaty Kolomyia, Ukrainian football club
* FC Karpaty Yaremche, Ukrainian football club
* FC Karpaty Mukacheve, Ukrainian football club
# Barbara Epstein

Barbara Epstein (née Zimmerman; August 30, 1928 – June 16, 2006) was a literary editor and founding co-editor of The New York Review of Books.

## Life and work

Epstein, née Zimmerman, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to a Jewish family, and graduated from Radcliffe College in 1949. In 1953, she and editor Jason Epstein began a marriage that lasted 37 years.
Epstein rose to prominence as the editor at Doubleday of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, among other books. She next worked at Dutton, McGraw-Hill, and the Partisan Review. During the New York newspaper strike of 1963, Barbara and Jason Epstein, together with friends Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Hardwick, founded the biweekly magazine The New York Review of Books, which Barbara called "the paper". She and Robert B. Silvers became the editors. Barbara Epstein remained at the New York Review of Books as an editor for 43 years.
The Epsteins divorced in 1990; Barbara Epstein lived with journalist Murray Kempton until his death in 1997. She continued in her editing until shortly before her death.
Epstein died on June 16, 2006, of lung cancer in New York City at the age of 77.

## Publication

* The Minsk Ghetto 1941-1943: Jewish Resistance and Soviet Internationalism. University of California Press; 1. Edition 2008, ISBN 978-0520242425