OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Evans (Western Australian politician)

Thomas Daniel Evans (18 April 1929 – 27 February 1995) was an Australian politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1956 to 1980, representing the seat of Kalgoorlie. He served as a minister in the government of John Tonkin, including as treasurer and attorney-general.

## Early life

Evans was born in Denmark, Western Australia, to Kathleen Veronica (née Hayden) and Daniel Thomas Evans. He was educated at various country schools, and later spent two years in Perth studying teaching, attending Claremont Teachers College. As a teacher, Evans spent time at schools in Leonora, Westonia, Gwalia, Roelands, Esperance, Boyup Brook, and Kalgoorlie.

## Politics

Evans was elected to parliament at the 1956 state election, aged only 26. He had defeated Herbert Styants (a long-serving MP) for Labor preselection. After entering parliament, he began studying law. He served his articles of clerkship with Tom Hartrey (a future Labor MP), and was called to the bar in 1965.
Following Labor's victory at the 1971 state election, Evans was made Treasurer, Minister for Forests, and Minister for Tourism in the new ministry formed by John Tonkin (also a former schoolteacher). He was the first state treasurer since James Gardiner in 1919 to not serve simultaneously as premier. However, Evans served as treasurer for only seven months, as Tonkin effected a ministerial reshuffle in October 1971 and assumed the position himself. After the reshuffle, Evans was appointed Attorney-General and Minister for Education.
In July 1972, Evans was also made Minister for Recreation. He lost the education portfolio to Jerry Dolan in May 1973, but remained in the ministry until the Labor government's defeat at the 1974 state election. Evans subsequently served in the shadow ministry until the 1977 election, under two leaders of the opposition (John Tonkin and Colin Jamieson).

## Later life

Evans left parliament at the 1980 election, and afterwards practised law in Kalgoorlie and Perth, including with his own firm. Evans died in Perth in February 1995, aged 65. He was married twice, firstly to Eileen O'Donnell in 1957, with whom he had three children. He remarried in 1979, to Karen Camilleri (née Broxton).
# Chain of Lakes (South Dakota)

Chain of Lakes is a group of lakes in South Dakota, in the United States.
The group of lakes is classified as a lake chain, hence the name.
# Parkville, Illinois

Parkville is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, Illinois, United States. Parkville is located along Twomile Slough, 5.2 miles (8.4 km) south-southwest of Sadorus.
# Billy Bishop Airport (disambiguation)

Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (IATA: YTZ) is an airport in Toronto, Canada.
Billy Bishop Airport may also refer to:
* Owen Sound Billy Bishop Regional Airport (IATA: YOS), Owen Sound, Canada
* Billy Bishop Toronto City Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CPZ9), Toronto, Canada
# Richard Edwards

Richard Edwards may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Richard Edwardes (1525–1566), English poet, dramatist and composer, alleged illegitimate son of Henry VIII of England
* Richard Edwards (musician), freelance trombone player and composer
* Richard Edwards, lead singer and songwriter of the band Margot & the Nuclear So and So's
* Richey James Edwards, missing songwriter and rhythm guitarist of Welsh band the Manic Street Preachers
* Dickon Edwards (born 1971), diarist and front man of the band Fosca
* Richie Edwards (born 1974), latter-day bassist for The Darkness
* Rick Edwards (born 1979), British TV presenter

## Military

* Richard Edwards (Royal Navy officer, died 1773), Commodore for the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador for 1745
* Richard Edwards (Royal Navy officer, died 1795) (c. 1715–1795), Commodore for the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador for 1757 and again in 1779
* Richard S. Edwards (1885–1956), United States Navy admiral

## Politics

* Richard M. Edwards (1822–1907), member of the Tennessee House of Representatives, 1861–1862
* Richard Edwards (educator) (1822–1908), Welsh American superintendent and college president
* Richard Edwards (Australian politician) (1842–1915), 20th-century Australian politician
* Richard Edwards (Welsh politician) (born 1956), former Welsh Labour politician

## Sports

* Dick Edwards (basketball) (1930–1981), American basketball coach
* Dick Edwards (footballer) (born 1942), English former footballer
* Richard Edwards (footballer) (born 1983), Jamaican footballer
* Prof Edwards (Richard Martin Edwards, born 1940), cricketer

## Others

* Richard Edwards (fashion company), a New York fashion design company
* Richard Edwards (professor), an American economist and author
# Bibasis etelka

Bibasis etelka, the great orange awlet, is a species of skipper described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1871.

## Distribution

The distribution of Bibasis etelka is mostly Southeast Asia.
# Chocolate tea

Chocolate tea may refer to:
* Any variety of tea with chocolate in it
* The name in Nigeria used for hot cocoa
# Committee on Appeal for Human Rights

The Committee on the Appeal for Human Rights (COAHR) was a group of Atlanta University Center students formed in February 1960. The committee drafted and published An Appeal for Human Rights on March 9, 1960. Six days after publication of the document, students in Atlanta united to start the Atlanta Student Movement and initiated the Atlanta sit-ins in order to demand racial desegregation as part of the Civil Rights Movement. Early members of the group include, among others, Lonnie King, Julian Bond, Herschelle Sullivan, Carolyn Long, Joseph Pierce.
# Canton of Aubenas-2

The canton of Aubenas-2 is an administrative division of the Ardèche department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Aubenas.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ailhon
* Aubenas (partly)
* Fons
* Lachapelle-sous-Aubenas
* Lanas
* Lentillères
* Mercuer
* Saint-Didier-sous-Aubenas
* Saint-Étienne-de-Boulogne
* Saint-Étienne-de-Fontbellon
* Saint-Michel-de-Boulogne
* Saint-Privat
* Saint-Sernin
* Vesseaux
* Vinezac
# Tomašić

Tomašić (pronounced) is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Andy Tomasic (1917–2008), American football and baseball player
* Dinko Tomašić (1902–1975), Croatian sociologist
* Franjo Tomašić (1761–1831), Croatian nobleman and field marshal
* Igor Tomašić (born 1976), Croatian-Bulgarian footballer
* Luca Tomašić (born 1983), Italian footballer
* Ljudevit Tomašić (1901–1945), Croatian politician
* Marijan Tomašić (born 1986), Croatian footballer
* Nikola Tomašić (1864–1918), Croatian politician
* Ruža Tomašić (born 1958), Croatian politician
# Fan Appreciation 200

The Fan Appreciation 200 was a 200 lap NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race held at Iowa Speedway in Newton, Iowa. The second race held at Iowa Speedway, it originally shared a name and title sponsor with its sister race, the American Ethanol 200, in Newton. Ryan Blaney, son of Cup driver Dave Blaney won the inaugural race by holding off Ty Dillon. Blaney's win at the age of 18 years, 8 months, and 15 days made him the youngest winner in Camping World Truck Series history at the time. The race was removed from the schedule after the 2013 season.

## Past winners

| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Race Distance | Race Distance | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Laps | Miles (km) | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| 2012 | September 15 | 29 | Ryan Blaney | Brad Keselowski Racing | RAM | 200 | 175 (281.635) | 1:58:56 | 88.285 | |
| 2013 | September 8 | 31 | James Buescher | Turner Scott Motorsports | Chevrolet | 212* | 185.5 (298.533) | 1:53:31 | 98.047 | |
* 2013: Race extended because of two green–white–checker finish attempts.

### Manufacturer wins

| # Wins | Make | Years Won | Ref |
| 1 | RAM | 2012 | |
| 1 | Chevrolet | 2013 | |
# Chadwick Township, Christian County, Missouri

Chadwick Township is an inactive township in Christian County, Missouri. It was named after a railroad official when the railroad came through in 1883.
# David Summerhayes

David Michael Summerhayes (born 21 March 1947) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played as a wing half.

## Career

Summerhayes played in the English Football League for Cardiff City, before playing non-league football with Hereford United.
# Billiam

Billiam were a four-piece British boy band. They supported Westlife in 2007 and Girls Aloud on their Tangled Up Tour in 2008. Their debut single, "Beautiful Ones", reached number 32 in September 2007 and "My Generation" entered the UK charts on 22 June 2008 at number 23. In November 2008 Billiam announced their split.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2007 – "Beautiful Ones" No. 32 UK Singles Chart
* 2008 – "My Generation" No. 23 UK Singles Chart
# Beanfeast

Beanfeast was a vegetarian ultra-processed food made by Batchelors, from soya. It was sold as a dried food, in packets, to be mixed with water and boiled, the cooked product resembling mince. The product was marketed in three varieties: Savoury Mince, Bolognese Style and Mexican Chilli.
Beanfeast was the focus of protests against its manufacturer, Unilever, when it was found to contain genetically modified (GM) soya. The sales of the product dropped by 50%. After a meeting with Greenpeace in April 1999, Unilever agreed to remove GM ingredients.
The product was discontinued by Batchelors in early 2020, with the explanation that it was "not selling well".
# Biddy Basketball

Biddy basketball, youth basketball or biddy ball, & or ‘’’Mini Basketball’’’ is a type of basketball game that is played by youths. The game is popular internationally, and tournaments are held in places such as the United States, Puerto Rico and other countries. The game is played by boys and girls and unisex teams may be formed.

## History

The competition is estimated to have first been created during either 1950 or 1951, by American sports enthusiast Jay Archer of Scranton, Pennsylvania.
In 1977, the town of Teaneck, New Jersey, hosted the "Junior Biddy National Tournament" with American teams from as far as Dallas, Texas attending and an international one from Puerto Rico. That tournament's championship was won by a team from New Orleans, Louisiana.

## Rules and regulations

Depending on the formality of the games, rules can be similar to FIBA regulated games in a tournament setting or, in an informal setting such as a pick-up game, then the rules can be more akin to those observed during a streetball competition.
USA Basketball has published a set of rules for youth basketball games that is published online. According to those rules, players aged 7–8 shall play on a 50x42 sized court, with a basket height of eight feet, and a fourteen feet distance from the free throw line to the basket, while 9 to 11 year olds shall play on a 74x50 court and use a nine feet height hoop, with the free throw line also distanced from the basket by fourteen feet. At the group age of 12 to 14 year olds, the dimensions should be a ten feet basket in a 84x50 or 94x50 court, with the three-point line first being introduced at the Biddy level for this age group and being 19 feet from the basket, and the free throw line at 15 feet, while the last age group, the one made up by boys and girls between school grades ninth and twelfth, should be playing at a 94x50 court, with a basket ten feet above the court floor, and 15 feet separating the free throw line from the basket. The most notable difference in measures between the courts used by 12 to 14 year olds and ninth to twelve graders is the three point line distance, which shall be increased to 22 feet in distance for the latter.
USA Basketball's rules, however, are not universally used and can vary from one tournament to the other. The 1977 tournament in Teaneck, New Jersey, for example, was limited to 9 to 12 year olds.

## Tournaments

Formal biddy basketball tournaments are usually played for championships and may have a structure that includes a playoffs and a finals best-of series to decide the tournament championship teams. Teams may have to pay a joining fee and players may have to pay a per-player fee (usually smaller than the team fee) in order to join as well.
# Chorotypidae

Chorotypidae is a family of tropical Asian grasshoppers (order Orthoptera), formerly included within the family Eumastacidae. These grasshoppers have a head that rises above the level of the thorax and short antennae. Some species have reduced wings, others have wings that widen towards the tips and still others have a flattened leaf-like shape. They lack abdominal tympani (hearing organs).

## Subfamilies and genera

The Orthoptera Species File lists the following:

### Chininae

Chininae Burr 1899 - China, Indo-China
* China Burr, 1899
* Eupatrides Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898

### Chorotypinae

Auth. Stål 1873 - Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Africa
* Burrinia Bolívar, 1930
* Chorotypus Serville, 1838
* Hemierianthus Saussure, 1903
* Orchetypus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898
* Phyllochoreia Westwood, 1839
* Pseudorchetypus Descamps, 1974
* Scirtotypus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1898
* Xiphicera Lamarck, 1817: Xiphicera gallinacea (Fabricius, 1793)

### Erianthinae

Auth. Karsch 1889 - Southeast Asia, South Asia
* Bennia Burr, 1899
* Bornerianthus Descamps, 1975
* Butania Bolívar, 1903
* Erianthella Descamps, 1975
* Erianthina Descamps, 1975
* Erianthus Stål, 1875
* Khaserianthus Descamps, 1975
* Macroerianthus Descamps, 1975
* Pieltainerianthus Descamps, 1975
* Pseuderianthus Descamps, 1975
* Stenerianthus Descamps, 1975 - monotypic Stenerianthus annamensis Descamps, 1975
* Xenerianthus Descamps, 1975

### Eruciinae

Auth. Burr 1899 - Southeast Asia
* Erucius Stål, 1875

### Mnesicleinae

Auth. Descamps 1973 - Indo-Malayan Archipelago
* Adrapetes Karsch, 1889
* Borneacridium Kevan, 1963
* Chromomnesicles Descamps, 1974
* Hyalomnesicles Descamps, 1974
* Karnydia Bolívar, 1930
* Lobiacris Descamps, 1974
* Loximnesicles Descamps, 1974
* Mnesicles Stål, 1878
* Mnesiclesiella Descamps, 1974
* Mnesiclesina Descamps, 1974
* Odontomastax Bolívar, 1944
* Paramnesicles Descamps, 1974
* Philippinacridium Descamps, 1974
* Pseudomnesicles Descamps, 1974
* Samariella Descamps, 1974
* Sibuyania Descamps, 1974
* Tuberomastax Bolívar, 1944
* Uvarovia Bolívar, 1930
* Xenomnesicles Descamps, 1974

### Prionacanthinae

Auth. Descamps 1973 - India
* Prionacantha Henry, 1940
# Come Dance with Us

Come Dance with Us is a Canadian children's television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1960.

## Premise

Each episode concerned a particular theme such as the spring season, with related dance performances by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet accompanied by film and musical segments. Bob McMullin (Music Break, Altogether) was the series musical director while Brian Macdonald was choreographer.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. (Eastern time) from 18 May to 22 June 1960.
# Canals, Spain

Canals is a municipality (pop., INE 2007: 13,771) in the comarca of Costera in the Valencian Community, Spain.
It shares borders with the municipalities of l'Alcúdia de Crespins, Cerdà, la Granja de la Costera, Xàtiva, Llanera de Ranes, Montesa, Torrella and Vallés (in the same comarca) and with Aielo de Malferit and l'Olleria (comarca of Vall d'Albaida).

## Geography

Canals is located in the valley of Montesa, between the Grossa mountains and la Costera. The highest points are in la Serra Grossa, where we can find the peaks of l'Atalaia (556 m) and la Creu (520 m), on the municipal boundary with l'Olleria. The Cànyoles River crosses the town in the west-northeast direction; the Sants River begins its course close to town, where it divides into two channels (séquies) that bring water to Xàtiva and the fields of Canals.
The village lies on the left bank of the Cànyoles river. Canals and l'Alcúdia de Crespins together form a conurbation.
From València you can reach Canals taking the A-7 highway.

### Towns of the municipality

* Canals
* Aiacor
* Torre d'En Cerdà, or Torre dels Frares.

## History

Some evidence of Roman civilization has been found. During the year of Muslim occupation it was a very important "alqueria" owned by Xàtiva.
Then in the Christian era, in 1244, king James I of Aragon gave Dionís of Hungary the tower and the small village of Canals and created the new lordship of the Señorío de Torre de Canals. Dionis of Hungary gave the king the castle in the valley of Veo and also the castle of Ain and other territories. The Christian resettlement was made by Catalans. On July 30, Peter IV "el Cerimoniós" gave the place to Raimon de Riusech taking it from Joan Eximenis d'Urrea, with the condition that if he had no male descendants it would be given back to the crown, but in the end it was sold to Xàtiva, with the king's approval on February 19 of 1353 as a barony. During the rule by Xàtiva there were continuous tributary conflicts. In the year 1506, Xàtiva bought La Torreta.
In 1522 during the Revolt of the Brotherhoods, Canals was used by the viceroy as his headquarters to attack Xàtiva, where the 'Encobert' was hidden. Many prisoners were taken from Xàtiva to Canals. In 1639, Phillip IV paid Xàtiva 20.000 pounds, and gave independence to Canals as a village (vila). In the 19th century Canals developed industry, with 24 glass factories, a paper factory, metal workshops, flour mills, and cloth sellers. In the 20th century this industrial activity increased with oil, furniture, construction materials, leather and cloth production.

## Main sights

* Tower and walls of the Borgias
* Oratory of the Borgias
* Route of the Borgias

## People from Canals

* Alfons de Borja, Pope Callixtus III

## Economy

The economy is divided into agriculture (oranges), industry famous for its clothing and leather production (Ferry's, Rodrigo Sancho S.A.), and marble. Today the industry is almost dead with the main companies having closed down: Ferry's (2007), Argent (2008), Rodrigo Sancho S.A. (2010), and many others.
Pottery has also been very important, and has given the people from Canals the nickname of "perolers" (potters).
# Tomken station

Tomken is a bus rapid transit station on the Mississauga Transitway in central Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the west side of Tomken Road along the north side of Eastgate Parkway.
The first four stations on the Transitway at Central Parkway, Cawthra, Tomken and Dixie, opened on 17 November 2014.
# VR1

VR1 may refer to:
* Rishi Rich, British-Indian music producer
* TRPV1, a vanilloid receptor
* Training Reactor VR-1 pool-type nuclear reactor
* VR Class Vr1, a Finnish locomotive
* VR1, Madeira, the main freeway on the Portuguese island Madeira
* VR-1, a virtual reality system made by Sega.
# Sigerist Society

The British Sigerist Society, named in honour of Henry E. Sigerist was established by Marxist doctors in 1947 and met several times a year until 1955 to discuss the theoretical and social aspects of Medicine from a Marxist point of view. The members included Philip D'Arcy Hart, Martin Roff, Richard Doll and Julian Tudor Hart. Most of them were also members of the Socialist Medical Association which was affiliated to the Labour Party.
They discussed the relationship between science and social responsibility and the significance of social class. They advocated salaried and group practice for primary care.
Archives of the society are preserved in the Wellcome Library and the Communist Party of Great Britain archive in the Manchester's People's History Museum.
There is a separate Sigerist Circle of medical historians based in Baltimore.
# David Sumner

David P. Sumner is an American mathematician known for his research in graph theory. He formulated Sumner's conjecture that tournaments are universal graphs for polytrees in 1971, and showed in 1974 that all claw-free graphs with an even number of vertices have perfect matchings. He and András Gyárfás independently formulated the Gyárfás–Sumner conjecture according to which, for every tree T, the T-free graphs are χ-bounded.
Sumner earned his doctorate from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1970, under the supervision of David J. Foulis. He is a distinguished professor emeritus at the University of South Carolina.
# Rock carvings at Åsli

The rock carvings at Åsli are located near the Malangen fjord in Balsfjord Municipality in Troms county, Norway . The carvings show at least 15 figures in poor condition. The figures are from a hunting culture.

## The rock carvings

There are at least 15 figures on a 20 square metres (220 sq ft) field that is located about 20 metres (66 ft) above the sea level. At least eight of the figures are of reindeer. There are also figures of porpoise, a boat, and possibly a moose. Most of the figures are small, but the largest figure is about 1 metre (3 ft 3 in).

## The carvers

The carvings are from a hunting culture (veidekultur).

## How to get there

The field is on a rock (svaberg) by a water fall on the river starting from Nordfjordvatnet, above the Åsli farm that is in Nordfjorden about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from the village of Storsteinnes in Balsfjord Municipality. Due to the poor condition of the figures they can be difficult to spot.
# Bawragai

Bawragai is a village in Balkh Province in northern Afghanistan.
# Bilamperga

Bilamperga is a town in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,553.
# Newhall, Essex

Newhall is a new housing estate within Harlow, Essex, England. In 2009, it was being built on land originally forming part of Soper Farm. A landowner led development, its planners are Roger Evans Associates, an architectural practice based in Oxford. The design of the new neighbourhood is different from the rest of the first generation New Town, featuring striking contemporary architecture. The plan for Newhall precedes government set housing density levels, current sustainability standards and introduced design codes at a time when they were not common.
Influenced by the design principles implemented by Harlow’s masterplanner, Sir Frederick Gibberd. Newhall will eventually be another neighbourhood within Harlow with community facilities – a primary school, doctor’s surgery and retail units at it heart, serving some 6,000 residents. Extensive cycle tracks and an easily negotiated street pattern should encourage residents out of their cars to access the neighbourhood amenities. All homes will be no further than 65 yards from a MMO‘green space’. Around 2,000 new homes are being created and up to 40% of the land is being preserved as unspoilt open space for leisure, pleasure and amenity.
A wide variety of housing types combine with parking spaces and community facilities. Light commercial and retail premises are also planned to be constructed during the coming years.
To maintain the overall coherence of the scheme, the landowners and planners have retained the right to sign off the design of individual schemes as they come forward for planning approval. Although design codes exist, architects are still able to exert a lot of freedom of expression and it this that sets Newhall apart from many other new housing schemes.
The land at Newhall is being developed in phases. By 2009, the first phase of 560 homes had been largely completed.The second phase of 2,300 was due to get underway shortly afterwards.
Phase II has also been completed by Bellway & Linden Homes and this is approximately 800 dwellings. Countryside are currently building 985 new homes over 6 Phases, across 45 hectares. Upon completion in 2025/6, Newhall will be a community of over 2,135 homes.