OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of dams and reservoirs in Romania

This is a list of dams and reservoirs in Romania.
| Name | Area (km$^2$) | Capacity (mill. m$^3$) | Dam height (m) | Impounded river | County |
| Cerna | 1.7 | 124 | 110 | Cerna | Gorj |
| Dracșani | 5.0 | 6.1 | | Sitna | Botoșani |
| Drăgan | 1.7 | 112 | 120 | Drăgan | Cluj |
| Drăgănești | 11.4 | 76 | 34 | Olt | Olt |
| Fântânele | 4.1 | 225 | 92 | Someșul Cald | Cluj |
| Frunzaru | 16.1 | 96 | 30 | Olt | Olt |
| Golești | 5.9 | 78.5 | 32 | Argeș | Argeș |
| Gura Apelor | 4.1 | 210 | 168 | Râul Mare | Hunedoara |
| Gura Râului | 0.3 | 17.5 | 74 | Cibin | Sibiu |
| Ipotești | 16.8 | 110 | 31 | Olt | Olt |
| Iron Gate I | 118.6 | 2,550 | 60 | Danube | Mehedinți |
| Iron Gate II (Ostrovu Mare) | 87.3 | 868 | 54 | Danube | Mehedinți |
| Izbiceni | 8 | 74 | 29 | Olt | Olt |
| Izvorul Muntelui (Bicaz) | 19.8 | 1,230 | 127 | Bistrița | Neamț |
| Lugașu | 4.6 | 65.4 | 29 | Crișul Repede | Bihor |
| Măneciu | 0.6 | 60 | 75 | Teleajen | Prahova |
| Mihăilești | 10.3 | 68 | 18 | Argeș | Ilfov |
| Oașa | 1.5 | 136 | 91 | Sebeș | Alba |
| Paltinu | 0.9 | 53.7 | 108 | Doftana | Prahova |
| Pecineagu | 1.8 | 63 | | Dâmbovița | Argeș |
| Poiana Mărului | 0.6 | 96 | 125 | Bistra Mărului | Caraș-Severin |
| Poiana Uzului | 2.2 | 90 | 82 | Uz | Bacău |
| Râușor | 1.9 | 60 | | Râul Târgului | Argeș |
| Săcele | 0.5 | 18.3 | 45 | Tărlung | Brașov |
| Siriu | 1.1 | 155 | 122 | Buzău | Buzău |
| Stânca-Costești | 41.3 | 1,290 | 43 | Prut | Botoșani |
| Strejești | 23.2 | 225 | 33 | Olt | Olt |
| Șugag (Tău Bistra) | 0.81 | 21 | 78 | Sebeș | Alba |
| Tarnița | 1.4 | 74 | 97 | Someșul Cald | Cluj |
| Tileagd | 5.2 | 52.9 | 37 | Crișul Repede | Bihor |
| Vidra | 4.6 | 340 | 121 | Lotru | Vâlcea |
| Vidraru | 5.3 | 469 | 166 | Argeș | Argeș |
| Zetea | 1 | 44 | 48 | Târnava Mare | Harghita |
# Trachyliopus fairmairei

Trachyliopus fairmairei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1957.
# The Blue Chieftains

The Blue Chieftains were a New York City-based alternative country band formed by Tim Carroll, the band's singer-songwriter and guitarist. The band's other members were Mark Horn (drums), Stephen B. Antonakos (slide guitar and vocals), and Scott Yoder (bass). The band was active for five years before breaking up in 1993, during which time they played about 200 shows. The band never released a studio album of their own. Their studio contributions were limited to some tracks they contributed to three "Rig Rock" compilation albums, as well as two of their own singles, all of which were released on Diesel Only Records. In 2002, the band released a live album entitled That's All on Real-O-Mind Records. This album contains 18 lo-fi recordings of the band playing at a May 1997 reunion show at Coney Island High in New York.
# Stephen Phillips (British politician)

Stephen James Phillips KC (born 9 March 1970) is a British Conservative Party politician, barrister and recorder (part-time Crown Court judge). He represented the constituency of Sleaford and North Hykeham as its Member of Parliament (MP) from 2010 until his resignation on 4 November 2016, when he announced that he was standing down with immediate effect owing to his irreconcilable policy differences with the government.

## Early life and education

Stephen Phillips was born in London on 9 March 1970. He was the son of Stewart Charles Phillips, a civil servant, and his wife Janice Frances née Woodhall. He attended St. Mary's and Hardye's School, prior to being privately educated at Canford School, Dorset, for A Levels, attending Oriel College, Oxford, from 1988 to 1992, where he graduated with a BA degree (proceeding MA [Oxon]) in Jurisprudence (Law) in 1991; he pursued postgraduate studies at Oxford University, receiving a Bachelor of Civil Law (BCL) in 1992.
After studying to become a barrister at the Inns of Court School of Law, he was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1993. He took silk (QC), and since 2009 has also served as a recorder. He was chairman of the governing body of Frank Barnes School, one of the few sign-bilingual schools for deaf people in Britain.
Phillips served a short commission in the British Army, as a Welsh Guards officer. In 2008, he contested a by-election for Hampstead Town ward (where he lives) on Camden London Borough Council, that had been triggered by the resignation of the Conservative incumbent, but lost to the Liberal Democrats.

## Parliamentary career

Phillips entered the House of Commons in 2010 as Member of Parliament for Sleaford and North Hykeham, being its second parliamentary representative since the constituency was created, following Douglas Hogg.
Phillips sat on the European Scrutiny Committee, the Public Accounts Committee and the committee for the Defamation Bill. He showed "his anger and disappointment" with Lin Homer, head of HMRC, who he said had allowed HSBC to get away "scot free" with large-scale tax avoidance. He attracted criticism from some for spending around 1,700 hours annually working as a barrister whilst serving as an MP. Phillips described his own parliamentary attendance record as "excellent", asserting that his outside work "doesn’t affect the way in which I perform as an MP", and accused his critics of "envy" over his yearly £750,000 earnings from his legal work.
In November 2016, he resigned as a Conservative MP, saying that he had "irreconcilable policy differences" with the government of Theresa May. Phillips had previously said that he believed the government was becoming more right-wing, and that its attempts to begin negotiations to leave the EU without consulting Parliament were "divisive and plain wrong". Formally, he was appointed Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead in North Yorkshire.

## Personal life

From 1998 to 2013, Phillips married Fiona née Goldsby, a barrister and QC. Together they have three children. He divides his time between London and his home in Lincolnshire.
# Ted Burgmeier

Ted Burgmeier (November 8, 1955 – July 7, 2013) was an American football defensive back. He played for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1978.
He died of heart failure on July 7, 2013, in East Dubuque, Illinois, at the age of 57.
# Leonora

Leonora or Leonara may refer to:

## People

* Leonora (given name), a feminine given name
* Leonora of Castile (disambiguation)
* Leonora of England (1162–1216), Queen of Castile and Toledo as wife of Alfonso VIII of Castile
* Leonora (singer) (born 1998), Danish singer representing her country at the Eurovision Song Contest 2019
* John Leonora (1928–2006), research scientist, Loma Linda University

## Places

* Leonora, Guyana
* Leonora, Western Australia
* Shire of Leonora, a local government area of Western Australia

## Arts and entertainment

* Leonora (opera), the original title of Ludwig van Beethoven's opera Fidelio, in which the heroine is named Leonora (or Leonore in German)
* Leonora (opera) by William Henry Fry (the first known performance of an opera by an American composer on March 18, 1845)
* Leonora (opera), the 1804 opera by Ferdinando Paer based on the same source as the work by Beethoven
* Leonora, heroine of the opera Il trovatore, the 1853 opera by Giuseppe Verdi based on the 1836 drama El trovador by Antonio García Gutiérrez
* Leonora, heroine of the opera La forza del destino, the 1862 opera by Giuseppe Verdi based on the 1835 drama Don Álvaro o la fuerza del sino by Ángel de Saavedra, 3rd Duke of Rivas
* Leonora, another name for Lenore (ballad), by Gottfried August Bürger
* Leonora (novel), by Maria Edgeworth
* Leonora (film), a 1984 Australian film
* Leonora, a novel by Hazel Holt
* Leonora, a novel by Arnold Bennett
* Leonora, the main character of a brief narrative pocket in Henry Fielding's Joseph Andrews

## Other

* 696 Leonora, a minor planet
# Dick Hall

Dick Hall may refer to:
* Dick Hall (baseball) (1930–2023), American baseball player
* Dick Hall (soccer) (born 1945), English soccer player
* Dick Hall (Australian footballer) (1872–1906), Australian rules footballer
* Dick Hall (writer) (1937–2003), Australian writer
* Dick Wick Hall (1877–1926), American humorist
# 關東

關東 (pinyin: Guān dōng; Wade–Giles: Kwan$^1$Tung$^1$; Hanja for Hangul: 관동 Gwan dong), 关东 (Simplified Chinese), or 関東 (Japanese Kanto), all literally meaning East of the Pass, may refer to the following:
* Manchuria, a region historically called as Guandong in Northeastern China
** Kwantung Army (Japanese: 関東軍 Kantōgun), a unit of the Imperial Japanese Army
** Kwantung Leased Territory (Japanese: 関東州 Kantōshū), a Japanese possession in Northeastern China until the end of World War II
* Kanto, several regions in Japan
* Gwandong, a region in both North and South Korea
# Sakura Tower

Sakura Tower is a 20-story modern office building in Kyauktada Township, Yangon, Myanmar. The 100 m (328 ft) tower was completed by Japanese contractors in 1999 and had been the tallest building in Myanmar from 1999 to 2016.
It stands opposite to Sule Shangri-La Hotel across the Sule Pagoda Road.
Yangon Japanese Association resides on the 12th floor.
# Tovomita weberbaueri

Tovomita weberbaueri is a species of flowering plant in the family Clusiaceae. It is found only in Peru.
# Trachyliopus fuscosignatus

Trachyliopus fuscosignatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1886.
# Stephen Pickard

Stephen Kim Pickard (born 1952) is an Australian academic and retired Anglican bishop, who served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn since 24 March 2012, and as Executive Director of the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture (part of the Faculty of Arts and Education at Charles Sturt University) from September 2013 until March 2022. He was consecrated in 2007 and previously served as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Adelaide from 2007 to 2010, and as head of St Mark's National Theological Centre (and head of the School of Theology at Charles Sturt University) from 1998 to 2006.
Pickard held a number of roles in relation to the Anglican Communion. Between 2001 and 2007 he served on the Communion’s Theological and Doctrinal Commission (IATDC). When the theological, doctrinal and ecumenical work of the Anglican Communion was gathered together under the Inter-Anglican Standing Commission on Unity, Faith and Order (IASCUFO), Pickard was then appointed a member of the Commission, serving as Vice-Chair from 2009, and taking over as Chair in 2018. From 2010 Pickard was also a member of the Steeering Group of Theological Education in the Anglican Communion (TEAC).
Pickard retired from his role as assistant bishop in the Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn and Executive Director of the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture on 31 March 2022. Prior to his retirement, on 8 March 2022 Pickard was awarded the Cross of St Augustine for "significant service to the Anglican Communion as a theologian, teacher and bishop, and in particular in his service of the Inter-Anglican Theological and Doctrinal Commission and the Inter-Anglican Standing Commission on Unity, Faith and Order".
In response to the GAFCON Kigali statement, Pickard took on the role of Chair of the newly formed National Comprehensive Anglicanism Network, a group intended to counterbalance the voice of GAFCON Australia and the Anglican Diocese of Sydney in the life of the Anglican Church of Australia.

## Books

* Pickard, Stephen (2009). Theological foundations for collaborative ministry. Explorations in practical, pastoral and empirical theology). Farnham, Surrey, England: Ashgate Publishing Limited. pp. 266. ISBN 9780754668350.
* ———— (2011). In-between God: Theology, community and discipleship. Adelaide: AFT Press/Theology. p. 276. ISBN 9781921817113.
* ———— (2012). Seeking the church: An introduction to ecclesiology. London: SCM Press. p. 255. ISBN 9780334052593.
# Teesside Combined Court Centre

The Teesside Combined Court Centre is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in Corporation Road, Middlesbrough, England.

## History

Until the early 1970s, apart from an aging courtroom in Middlesbrough Town Hall, there were no dedicated court facilities suitable for criminal trials in the area. This was temporarily resolved when a new law courts building (now referred to as Middlesbrough Magistrates' Court) was opened in Victoria Square in 1973. However, as the number of court cases on Teesside grew, it became necessary to commission a courthouse with dedicated facilities for both Crown Court hearings, which require courtrooms suitable for trial by jury, and for County Court hearings. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department had been occupied by rows of terraced houses (Elm Street, Atkinson Street and Ash Street), which were cleared away in the late 1970s for a development which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government cancelled in 1979.
The new building was designed by Napper Collerton in the Post-modernist style, built by John Laing Construction in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £15.1 million, and was completed in 1991. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of nine bays facing onto Central Square Gardens. The central bay featured a two-storey portico formed by columns supporting a pyramid-shaped glass roof. Inside the portico there was a glass doorway on the ground floor and a Royal coat of arms at first floor level. The first and second floors were cantilevered out over the pavement and fenestrated by tall bi-partite windows split by full-height columns supporting an entablature and, in the two bays flanking the central bay, segmental pediments. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate twelve courtrooms.
A statue sculpted by Graham Ibbeson, entitled "Scales of Justice", which depicted two small squabbling children being held by a women, was unveiled outside the building in 1994.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction of Robin Garbutt, in April 2011, for the murder of his wife, the Melsonby postmistress, Diane Garbutt.
# Leonard Cheng

Professor Leonard Cheng Kwok-Hon, BBS, JP (Chinese: 鄭國漢; born November 1952) is the current president of the Lingnan University of Hong Kong. Before that he was appointed Dean of the School of Business and Management of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology from 2009 to 2013.
Cheng graduated with first-class honours in Social Science in Economics at Chinese University of Hong Kong. He then went to the United States and obtained his MA and PhD degrees in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley. After earning his doctorate he pursued a teaching career in University of Florida for 12 years and subsequently returned to Hong Kong. In July 1992 he was one of the founding members of his department at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology where he stayed until he assumed his office at Lingnan University. During his capacity as Head of Economics he successively undertook several leading positions in the School of Business and steered different collaboration projects one of which, i.e. the joint EMBA Programme in Asia with the Kellogg School of Management of Northwestern University. The programme was launched in 1997 and was ranked the best in the world by the Financial Times consecutively from 2009 to 2012.
In September 2013 Cheng became the third President of Lingnan University of Hong Kong and also the Chair Professor of Economics.
# Dick Hall (Australian footballer)

Richard John Hall (20 November 1872 – 14 December 1906) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of James Hall (1846-1920), and Margaret Hall (1847-1908), née Jarman, Richard John Hall was born at Bedwellty, in Monmouthshire, in Wales on 20 November 1872, and arrived in Australia, at Melbourne, on the S.S. Northumberland, on 23 April 1873.

## Football
### Collingwood (VFA)

He played in 32 games for Collingwood in the VFA in 1895 and 1896, and was a follower for the Collingwood team that defeated South Melbourne in the 1896 VFA premiership match, Collingwood's last match in the VFA.

### Collingwood (VFL)

He was the 23rd player to play for Collingwood in its first season of the VFL competition, playing in his single VFL game against South Melbourne, at the Lake Oval, on 29 May 1897.
He was granted a clearance from Collingwood to Albion United in the Victorian Junior Football Association in June 1897.

## Death

He died at South Preston, Victoria on 14 December 1906.
# Živa Kraus

Živa Kraus (born 4 October 1945 in Zagreb, Croatia, Yugoslavia) is a Croatian painter.

## Early life

Kraus was born in Zagreb to a Jewish family, father Ivo Kraus and mother Herma (née Delpin). Her twin brother is Ognjen Kraus, president of the Jewish community in Zagreb.

## Education and later years

She studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts Zagreb, where she organized her first solo exhibition. In the 1970 Kraus was the assistant to Peggy Guggenheim. Kraus is the owner of the Ikona gallery in Venice, Italy, where she came in 1971. She currently resides in Venice.
# Zawiya of Sidi Bouraoui

The Zawiya of Sidi Bouraoui is a Tunisian zawiya located in the medina of Sousse.

## History

The zawiya is located in the center of the medina of Sousse. It bears the name of the patron saint and protector of the city, Sidi Abu Abdallah Ibn Imran Bouraoui, a sufi marabout originally from the region of Souss in Morocco and who settled in the city during the Hafsid period.
The zawiya shelters the tomb of the saint that the locals continue to visit asking for his grace, in particular during important moments of life: marriages, circumcisions and religious events.
# Catacomb Years

Catacomb Years is a novel by Michael Bishop published in 1979.

## Plot summary

Catacomb Years is a novel about an oppressive society and the people who are force to live there.

## Reception

Spider Robinson's comments on the book's structure: "Plainly [Bishop] intended the Domed City to be a metaphor for something or other…and it probably worked just fine in some of those individual novelettes, where an emotionally involving story made you overlook a shaky premise. But the "novel" has no emotional continuity... There are a few marvelous stories in this book, and one superb one ["The Samurai and the Willows"], but they are ruined by a setting which exposes their worst weaknesses." Robert Frazier strongly disagrees: "Catacomb Years is not a rough sculpture with visible seams and weak welds; it is a polished puzzle entity a la Miguel Berrocal." Author Elizabeth Lynn was equally impressed: "Bishop takes his wildly diverse plot elements…and weaves them into a shining and almost seamless tapestry… The material, to those who have read the pieces as they appeared…will be familiar and friendly. But set against each other they acquire new significance and a new luster. Bishop's skill at characterization is impressive, as is his ability to juggle his cast and his numerous subplots."
Greg Costikyan reviewed Catacomb Years in Ares Magazine #2 and commented that "The stories are almost universally well-written. The language is sharp and clean; the characters well-rounded; the themes strike a responsive chord. Each stands on its own as a perfectly-crafted gem. The hype on the cover is almost justified, and yet…"
Kirkus Reviews states "Though a series of expository ""interludes"" attempts to link the stories into a more conventional (and shaky) kind of future history, the stories are most impressive on their own terms--bearing witness to the weedlike survival of human instinct and aspiration in the most confining and programmed environment."

## Reviews

* Review by Charles N. Brown (1979) in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, April 1979
* Review by Andrew A. Whyte (1979) in Galileo, May 1979
* Review by Andrew Kaveney (1979) in Foundation, #17 September 1979
# Yali

Yali may refer to:
* Cyclone Yali (1987), a tropical cyclone that occurred during the 1986–87 South Pacific cyclone season
* Cyclone Yali, a tropical cyclone that occurred during the 1997–98 South Pacific cyclone season
* Yalı (residence), a water's edge house or mansion in Turkey
* Yali (mythology), a Hindu mythical creature with the body of a lion and some elephant features
* Yali (volcano), a Greek volcanic island
* Yali, Antioquia, a municipality in Colombia
* Yali people, a tribe of Western New Guinea
** Yali language, a language spoken by the Yali people
* Yale-China Association, known as Yali in Chinese
** Yali High School, Changsha, China
* El Yali, a Ramsar site in Chile
* Yali (politician), a New Guinean religious leader, politician and cargo cult leader.
* YALI (Linux) (Yet Another Linux Installer), an installer used for installing some Linux distributions, like Pardus.
* Yali Falls Dam
* Young African Leaders Initiative Leadership initiative of the United States Department of State.
# Leptosteges sordidalis

Leptosteges sordidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida, Ohio, South Carolina and Ontario.
# Dick Hafer

Dick Hafer (May 29, 1927 – December 15, 2012) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist who performed with Benny Goodman, Lionel Hampton, Woody Herman, and other renowned big bands.

## Formative years

Born in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania on May 29, 1927, Hafer began playing clarinet at the age of seven and switched to tenor saxophone in high school. His first professional gig was with Charlie Barnet's orchestra in 1949. He played with Claude Thornhill from 1949 to 1950 before returning briefly to play with Barnet again. After this he played with Woody Herman (1951–55), Tex Beneke (1955), Bobby Hackett (1957–58), Elliot Lawrence (1958–60), and Benny Goodman (1962). In 1963 he recorded on two Charles Mingus albums.
In 1974 he moved to Los Angeles, California, where he worked mostly as a studio musician, including as a member of the studio band for The Merv Griffin Show on television. He released two albums under his own name in the 1990s.

## Death

Hafer died in La Costa, California.

## Discography
### As leader

* In a Sentimental Mood (Progressive, 1991)
* Prez Impressions (Fresh Sound, 1994)

### As sideman

With Johnny Hartman
* The Voice That Is! (Impulse!, 1964)
With Herbie Mann
* Salute to the Flute (Epic, 1957)
With Charles Mingus
* Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus (Impulse!, 1963)
* The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady (Impulse!, 1963)
# Žygimantas Skučas

Žygimantas Skučas (born 18 March 1992, Kaunas, Lithuania) is a Lithuanian professional basketball player for Juventus Utena of the Lithuanian Basketball League (LKL). His main position is power forward.

## Professional career

In 2016, he signed with Lietkabelis Panevėžys and debuted in his first European competition EuroCup on 12 October versus KK MZT Skopje by scoring 15 points, grabbing 4 rebounds and helping his team to start the season with a 90–89 victory. The team also qualified into the TOP16 stage and Skučas finished the debut season with solid 9.2 points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.7 assists averages.

## International career

He won four gold medals with Lithuania national teams: Europe U-16 in 2008, Europe U-18 in 2010, World U-19 in 2011 and Europe U-20 in 2012.
# Sphingomonas elodea

Sphingomonas elodea is a species of bacteria in the genus Sphingomonas.
This species is important to humans due to the fact that it produces gellan gum, a suitable agar substitute as a gelling agent in various clinical bacteriological media and especially important for the culture growth of thermophilic microorganisms in solid media. When the gellan gum-producing bacterium was first isolated from a natural lily pond it was classified as Pseudomonas elodea based on the taxonomic classification of that time. However, the gellan gum-producing bacterium was subsequently re-classified as Sphingomonas elodea based on the current taxonomic classification.
Sphingomonas elodea metabolizes maltodextrin (oligosaccharides of glucose) externally into glucose by the putative exo-acting glucosidase. Sphingomonas elodea utilizes the Entner-Doudoroff pathway for glucose metabolism.