OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Castac Valley

Castac Valley is a valley located within the Transverse Ranges in southern Kern County, California. The unincorporated community of Lebec is located within the western portion of the valley.

## Geography

Castac Valley is located between the eastern slopes of the San Emigdio Mountains and the southwestern tip of the Tehachapi Mountains. Castac Valley is connected to Cuddy Canyon to the west, Peace Valley via Tejon Pass to the south, and Grapevine Canyon to the north. The eastern portion of the valley is dominated by Castac Lake, a shallow endorheic lake.
Castac Valley is part of the San Andreas Rift System.
# RTDNA Canada

The Radio Television Digital News Association of Canada, or RTDNA Canada, is a Canadian membership organization of radio, television and online journalists, news directors, producers, executives and educators. It was founded in 1962, as the Canadian equivalent of the Radio Television Digital News Association in the United States.

## History

The Radio and Television News Directors Association of Canada (RTNDA) was founded in 1962, to seek equal access to all types of news sources at a time when government agencies banned broadcast reporters from press conferences. Broadcast News manager Charles Edwards was the driving force behind the formation of the RTDNA. He had travelled across Canada to improve broadcast journalism, and instituted annual regional meetings to raise the standards for broadcast news directors.
The RTNDA Canada changed its name to Radio Television Digital News Association of Canada, or RTDNA Canada, in 2009.
The RTDNA code of ethics is the guideline by which the CBSC makes its rulings regarding complaints about radio and television broadcasts. RTDNA Canada has over 400 member stations.

## Awards

In 1967, the RTNDA renamed its annual award for spot news reporting to the Charlie Edwards Award, in recognition of Charles Edwards.
RTDNA has issued a Lifetime Achievement award since 2019 and has been issuing local, regional, and national awards for outstanding journalism since 2021. It maintains a Hall of Fame list of individuals who have made an "outstanding contribution" to journalism.
# Stenosmia

Stenosmia is a genus of bees belonging to the family Megachilidae.
Species:
* Stenosmia albatera (Warncke, 1991)
* Stenosmia aravensis Zanden, 1992
* Stenosmia denticulata Zanden, 1992
* Stenosmia flavicornis (Morawitz, 1878)
* Stenosmia hartliebi (Friese, 1899)
* Stenosmia jordanica (Warncke, 1991)
* Stenosmia kotschisa (Warncke, 1991)
* Stenosmia minima (von Schulthess, 1924)
* Stenosmia tagmouta (Warncke, 1991)
* Stenosmia xinjiangensis Wu, 2004
# Steam Engine Makers' Society

The Steam Engine Makers' Society (SEM) was an early trade union representing engineers in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in Liverpool in 1824, and was able to meet openly in Manchester by 1826, despite the Combination Act 1825 severely limiting the role of trade unions; it was one of a very few unions able to operate successfully at the time. The union opposed Chartism, and suspended any branches which attempted to work with the Chartist movement.
The union had 525 members by 1836, unusually for the time included both skilled and unskilled workers. It was the second largest union invited to amalgamated into the new Amalgamated Society of Engineers in 1851 (after the Journeymen Steam Engine, Machine Makers' and Millwrights' Friendly Society), but voted against, fearing that it would be effectively taken over by the larger union. Instead, it remained independent, growing to 6,000 members by 1891, when it was a founder of the Federation of Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades.
The union continued to grow in the 20th-century, reaching 17,800 members in 1914. In 1920, it finally agreed to merge with the ASE and some smaller unions, forming the Amalgamated Engineering Union.

## General Secretaries

    Joseph Scotson
    1871: James Swift
    1904: William F. Dawtry
# Will Chang

William H.C. Chang (张慧中) is a Japanese-American sports businessman. He has ownership interests in multiple sports teams. Chang is an investor in the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball. Chang is on the USA Rugby Board of Directors, and was chair of the USA Rugby committee bidding to host the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Chang is a former owner of DC United, selling his stake in 2016.
Chang was born in Japan. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Harvard University. Chang is based in San Mateo, California, and is a business magnate, real estate investor, and venture capitalist. Chang is Chairman of Westlake International Group, an international investment company, and runs Edge Venture Capital Fund and is a Founder and Managing Partner of Digikeyih.
# Stegastes arcifrons

Stegastes arcifrons, the island major or Galapagos gregory, is a damselfish of the family Pomacentridae native to the eastern Pacific Ocean. Its range extending from Costa Rica to the Cocos Islands, Malpelo Island, and the Galapagos Islands. It is found on rocky and coral reefs at depths ranging from 1 to 20 m (3 ft 3 in to 65 ft 7 in). It is common in many parts of its range, and its population appears to be stable. No particular threats have been identified, and the IUCN rates it as being of "Least Concern".
# Wiley House

Wiley House may refer to:
(by state then town)
* Emily Wiley House, a historic house in Washington, D.C.
* Orton H. Wiley House, a historic house in Nampa, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Canyon County
* Tobe Wiley House, Paintsville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Johnson County
* James Sullivan Wiley House, a historic house in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine
* Benjamin Wiley House, a historic house in North Fryeburg, Maine
* Wiley-Ringland House, a historic house in Chevy Chase, Maryland
* Caleb Wiley House, a historic house in Stoneham, Massachusetts
* Mason-Lloyd-Wiley House, a historic house in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, home of Thomas F. Lloyd
* KidsPeace, a Pennsylvania-based children's charity, formerly known as Wiley House
* Wiley-Cloud House, a historic house in Kennett Township, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP in Chester County
* Thomas W. Wiley House, a historic house in McKinney, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Collin County
# Stenosphenus penicilliventris

Stenosphenus penicilliventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1989.
# Cass & Slide

Cass & Slide is an electronic music British production and remix duo of Cass Cutbush and Peter Martin. Cass founded the record label Fire with Lee Burridge in 2000. Cass & Slide released several singles on Fire and its sublabel, Fire 999. These included remixes of songs from the films Gladiator and The Italian Job. They also released original singles on labels such as Additive Records and EQ [Grey]. Since the demise of Fire in 2003, Cass opened the new record label Sabotage Systems.
Their track "Perception" was featured on numerous compilation albums including Tiësto's In Search of Sunrise 2. More recently in 2010, it was covered by Markus Schulz to include the vocals of Justine Suissa.
Cass & Slide were featured on the BBC Radio 1 show, The Essential Mix, on 23 December 2001.
# Widin

Widin was the last attested Ostrogothic noble in Italy. After Teia's defeat at the hands of the Byzantine eunuch general Narses at the Battle of Mons Lactarius, south of present-day Naples, in October 552 or early 553, organized Ostrogothic resistance ended. Widin, however, was able to organize a Gothic revolt in northern Italy in 561. According to Paul the Deacon, Widin comes Gothorum and Amingus, a Frank, rebelled against Narses.
Widin was captured in 562 and sent to Constantinople. After that, the Ostrogoths faded in obscurity.
# Králova Lhota (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District)

Králova Lhota is a municipality and village in Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Králova Lhota is twinned with:
* Kráľova Lehota, Slovakia
# Kungälv resecentrum

Kungälv resecentrum is Kungälv's primary bus station, operated by Västtrafik. It serves as the city's main public transit link. The station is located just next to the E6 highway, connecting Kungälv to many other cities.
The station underwent a major reconstruction at a cost of 50 million Swedish kronor. Construction started in 2016 and went on for about two years with opening ceremony on April 29, 2018. The 800 m$^2$ station has a two-floor waiting hall, free Wi-Fi, and coffee shops.
# Kunhardt

Kunhardt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dorothy Kunhardt (1901–1979), American children's book author
* Erich E. Kunhardt (1949–2014), Dominican American physicist
* Peter Kunhardt, American documentary film director
* Peter W. Kunhardt Jr., American arts administrator
# Carthage amphitheatre

The Carthage Amphitheatre was a Roman amphitheatre constructed in the first century CE in the city of Carthage, Tunisia, which was rebuilt by Dictator Julius Caesar and became the capital of Africa Proconsularis.
Predation plaguing the archaeological site only exists within the arena itself. The building earned the admiration of travelers, especially during the Middle Ages.

## History

The amphitheatre of Carthage was built at the end of the 1st century or the beginning of the 2nd century, to the west of the hill of Byrsa. An inscription date certifies that it was in service from 133–139 C.E. It expanded during the 3rd century.
Al-Bakri gives an account of the amphitheatre in the 11th century, where he describes the monument as "[the] most wonderful Carthage: This building is composed of a circle of arches supported by columns and topped by other things similar to the forefront arcades. On the walls of this building, we see pictures representing animals [...] can be distinguished figures that symbolize the winds: the East looks smiling, and the West has a frowning face".
The height of the arches was the admiration of visitors during the Middle Ages including Al Idrissi, who was impressed by the "circus building consisting of approximately fifty arches"; he adds: "At the top of each arch is an arch, and the arch of the lower arch, we see various figures carved in relief and curious representations of humans, animals, ships, all executed with infinite skill and immense skill".
Since the monument has been raided by looters, the stone and metal have been levelled to the ground. Thus, only the arena remained open at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, in the middle of a grove of pine trees. The wall has been restored as well.
In 1887, a cross was erected in the center in memory of the martyrdom of Christians including Perpetua and Felicity. These two saints of the Catholic Church were probably martyred in a similar monument, although we are unsure of which one specifically. The modern construction of a chapel dedicated to the two holy women disrupted basement facilities in the amphitheatre.

## Architectural features

The amphitheatre offers an arena 64.66 metres (212.1 ft) on 36.70 metres (120.4 ft), surrounded by a podium built in opus quadratum of 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) in height and stands based on a series of 54 spans. Its perimeter is outside of 120 metres (390 ft) on 93 metres (305 ft). During its expansion, its major axis is raised to 156 metres (512 ft) and a width of 128 metres (420 ft), with a front made of blocks Kadhel. Its capacity is estimated at 30,000 seats.
This is one of three African amphitheatres to have been built atop flat ground rather than on a hill, the others being El Jem and Thapsus.
# Stenoglene fouassini

Stenoglene fouassini is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Ugo Dall'Asta and G. Poncin in 1980. It is found in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Kunfehértó

Kunfehértó is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of Hungary. In near the village there is a holiday village. Due to its small size, there is only one main road to enter the village. By following this about 2 km through the village, one will arrive at the other end where several new homes have been built the last years. A few hundred metres further one will come to an area of summer holiday cottages. Here one will also find a small lake, which in Hungarian is called tó.
Many people in the village makes a living from farming, hand craft or other entrepreneurial businesses, while knowledge intensive occupations such as doctors and lawyers are more typical in the bigger villages or cities.
Croats in Hungary call this village Fertov and Vertov.

## History

It was not before 1948 that the idea of building the village came up. Before this there was only an elementary school and the train station for the people living in the area. The location where the village is situated today was basically made up of puszta and grazing fields. In 1950 the area was measured into land lot(s), and it was on these parcels of land that the village was built. In 1951 the name Bácsfehértó was given to the village, but this was changed to Kunfehértó in 1952, the same year as electricity was integrated in the village. In the first period, between 1950 and 1953, around 180-190 homes were built. In the following years public buildings such as the town hall, kinder garden and post office were built.
The area around the lake with all the summer cottages was until recently a popular summer holiday destination for many German, Dutch and Austrian tourists, but the last ten years, after the increasing popularity of Lake Balaton and other bigger places in Hungary, these visitors are almost absent today. Still, the yearly beer festival with its concerts, parties and entertainment attracts a great number of visitors from all over the county and Hungary. Also, every summer many children spends a week or two in summer camps or at the sports facilities near the lake.

## Geography

It covers an area of 78.37 km$^2$ (30 sq mi) and has a population of 2307 people (2005). The village is located between the two cities Kiskunhalas and Jánoshalma, about 50 km from the Serbian border.
# Cass Township, Wapello County, Iowa

Cass Township is a township in Wapello County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Cass Township was organized in 1851.
# William Bayly

William Bayly may refer to:
* William Bayly (astronomer) (1737–1810), English astronomer
* William Bayly (barrister) (1540–1612), English barrister and politician
* William Alfred Bayly (1906–1934), New Zealand farmer and convicted murderer
* W. R. Bayly (William Reynolds Bayly, 1867–1937), educator in South Australia
# Kuo Dai-chi

Kuo Dai-chi (Chinese: 郭岱琦; pinyin: Guō Dàiqí; Wade–Giles: Kuo$^1$ Tai$^4$ Chi$^2$; born 16 December 1981), Amis name Kanas Kociang, is a Taiwanese baseball player who currently plays for Uni-President Lions of Chinese Professional Baseball League. He currently plays as a right fielder for the Lions.
He underwent Tommy John surgery on his right arm, and was forced to miss the first few weeks of the season.
# Stenoma inardescens

Stenoma inardescens is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is 22–23 mm. The forewings are violet fuscous with a transverse dark brown spot on the end of the cell, sometimes broken into two, the upper part centred brownish ochreous. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Stenoma iostalacta

Stenoma iostalacta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are pale grey with the costal edge pale ochreous. The markings are light ferruginous brownish, darker towards the costa and partially on the edges. There is a dot near the base in the middle and a triangular patch extending on the dorsum from near the base to the middle, its apex confluent with a spot on the costa at one-third, its posterior edge with a projection in the disc. A transverse-oval spot represents the second discal stigma and there is a triangular spot on the middle of the costa, where a shade, strongly excurved beyond the second discal stigma, runs to the dorsum at three-fourths, its extremity produced each way on the dorsal edge. There is a larger triangular spot on the costa at three-fourths, where a gently curved series of small cloudy spots runs to the tornus. There is also a marginal series of blackish dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are light grey.
# Stenoma jucunda

Stenoma jucunda is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 18–19 mm. The forewings are light greyish ochreous, the costal edge somewhat deeper or fuscous, around the apex becoming suffused and gradually obsolete. There is a cloudy deeper ochreous spot on the end of the cell. The hindwings are grey.
# Castelnuovo di Conza

Castelnuovo di Conza is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of southwestern Italy. The town suffered heavy damage in the 1980 earthquake of Irpinia, but has since been rebuilt.
# Will Coleman (storyteller)

Will Coleman is a film-maker, author, musician and educational consultant. Coleman is a former director and musician with Kneehigh Theatre and founder and director of Golden Tree Productions, an organisation that develops cultural projects that promote Cornwall and its history.

## Work

In 2009 Coleman's Tales from Porth CD-ROM commissioned by the Cornish Language Partnership won a Media Innovation Award for best DVD/CD Design for a CD-Rom which introduces the Cornish language to children. Coleman won the 2011 Govyn Kernewek film award. “The Govyn Kernewek is an annual £5,000 commission for a short film that uses the Cornish language in an interesting way”.
Coleman's short film Horn of Plenty won an award in 2012, when MPs were invited to enter a film made by one of their constituents into a ‘Film the House’ competition. Dan Rogerson entered the film and it came second overall.
Coleman has investigated the Cornish Plen-an-gwary, medieval Cornish amphitheatres and produced a book about them with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Arts Council of England.
In 2014 Coleman toured Cornwall in GogMagog with Bec Appleby, Jenny Beare and Steven Kelly, a story rooted in Cornish culture.
The Cornish folk song Black and Gold (Cornish Du an Owr) has English lyrics written by Coleman.

### Man Engine

In 2016 Coleman and his team created "The Man Engine" in the form of a Cornish miner, at 33 feet high, the largest puppet ever made in Britain. The project was commissioned to mark the tenth anniversary of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape being added to the UNESCO List of World Heritage Sites and was first unveiled in Tavistock on 25 July 2016. The name references the man engine, a mechanism of reciprocating ladders and stationary platforms installed in mines to aid miners' journeys to and from the working levels. The giant puppet travelled to each of the ten World Heritage Site mining areas accompanied by Bal maidens and miners who animated the puppet with ropes; travelling 130 miles ending at the western tip of Cornwall on 6 August. Coleman said “the figure was designed to be a reminder of thousands of years of mining history in Cornwall and the region’s geology”.

## Books

* Lutey and the Mermaid illustrated by Jago (Brave Tales Collection) May 2005 ISBN 978-0954965716
* Madgy Figgy's Pig illustrated by Jago (Brave Tales Collection) May 2005 ISBN 978-0954965709
* Tom and the Giant illustrated by Jago (Brave Tales Collection) May 2005 ISBN 978-0954965723
* The Ballad of Gogmagog illustrated by Jago, Hope Education 2105 ISBN 978-1910605059
* Skillywidden illustrated by Jago, Hope Education 2015 ISBN 978-1910605035
* Plen an Gwari: The Playing Places of Cornwall Golden Tree Productions 2015 ISBN 978-0993332203
# Cassius Clay vs. Duke Sabedong

Cassius Clay vs. Duke Sabedong was a professional boxing match contested on June 26, 1961.

## Background

Clay along with matchmaker Mel "Red" Greb, gave a local radio interview in hopes of drumming up interest for his Las Vegas debut.

## The fight

The fight went the full distance with Clay winning comfortably on points, despite Sabedong's usage of roughhouse tactics.

## Aftermath

The fight's special significance rests on Clay's interactions with Gorgeous George during the pre-match promotional activities related to the Clay-Sabedong bout, and also just after the fight. These interactions would shape Clay's behavior and mannerisms, particularly while promoting his future fights, for the rest of his boxing career.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:
# Rabaud

Rabaud may refer to:
* Henri Rabaud (1873-1949), French composer
* ribauldequin, a medieval volley gun
# Stellan Wahlström Drift Band

Stellan Wahlström Drift Band is a rock band from Stockholm, Sweden. The singer and songwriter Stellan Wahlström previously played with The Wylde Mammoths who released records on the American label Crypt Records and toured in Europe and in the USA. During the late 1990s the first album Time Leaves You Behind was recorded in New York by Patrick Derivaz (who had previously worked with John Cale, Luna and Television among others) followed by live shows at clubs like CBGB's, Sidewalk and Continental. The song "Watching TV" was featured in the independent film Rhimes and Reason. Wahlström has also played in England and toured in India. Back in Stockholm the band has made four more albums released by Belpid Records.

## Members

* Stellan Wahlström - vocals, guitars
* Johan Werner - guitars, piano, organ
* Johan Adelman - bass
* Johan Svahn - drums
* Mats Grönmark - guitar

## Discography
### Albums

* 1999 - Time leaves you behind
* 2005 - The excitable gift
* 2009 - Across the room
* 2015 - Hotel Continental
* 2022 - As real as in a dream

### Singles & EPs

* 1991 - Gör det fort (7" vinyl)
* 1994 - Går igen (EP)
* 2001 - So this is what the end looks like (EP)
* 2004 - Ocean Ave
* 2005 - Further away from you
* 2009 - Charlotte says
* 2010 - Burn baby burn / Good Friday
* 2015 - The mercy
* 2021 - Into the light
* 2022 - Through the alleys, across the squares

### Compilations

* 2000 - Sinderella sampler 00/01
* 2004 - Indeed a very friendly Belpid compilation
* 2008 - An utmost friendly Belpid compilation
# Castillo de Lerés

Castillo de Lerés or Castillo de Leres is a locality located in the municipality of Sabiñánigo, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 4.

## Geography

Castillo de Lerés is located 39km north of Huesca.
# TWF

TWF may refer to:
* Thumb Wrestling Federation
* This World Fair, an American rock band
* Magic Valley Regional Airport, an airport serving Twin Falls, Idaho, United States (IATA airport code: TWF)
* Those Who Fear, an American christian metal band
* Turkey Wealth Fund
# Clay Township, Sullivan County, Missouri

Clay Township is a township in Sullivan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Clay Township was erected in 1860.
# Dismember (disambiguation)

Dismember or Dismemberment may refer to:
* Dismemberment, removing the limbs of a human or animal
* Gross dismemberment, fatal emergency medical field assessment
* Dismemberment (illusion), a stage illusion
* Dismember (band), Swedish death metal band formed in 1988
** Dismember (album), 2008
* "Dismembered", a song by KUKL from their 1984 album The Eye
* "Dismember", a song by Spoon from their 1996 album Telephono
* "Dismembered", a song by Jerry Cantrell from his 2021 album Brighten
* Dismembered, a 2003 film starring Dennis Haskins