OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xipu

Xipu may refer to:
* Xipu Town (Zhangzhou), town of Dongshan County, Fujian, China
* Rolly Xipu (born 1952), South African boxer
# Zelotothrips

Zelotothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Zelotothrips fuscipennis
# Zariņš

Zariņš (feminine: Zariņa) is a Latvian language surname, derived from the Latvian word for "branch" or "twig" (zars). Individuals with the surname include:
* Christopher Zariņš (born 1943), Latvian-American surgeon
* Ivars Zariņš (born 1969), Latvian politician
* Juris Zarins (born 1945), American archaeologist
* Kārlis Zariņš (writer) (1889–1978), Latvian writer
* Kārlis Reinholds Zariņš (1879–1963), Latvian diplomat
* Marģeris Zariņš (1910–1993), Latvian composer and writer
* Rihards Zariņš (1869–1939), Latvian graphic artist
# Terra Nova Theatre Group

Terra Nova Theatre Group is a theatre company located in the area of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, founded by William Cameron. Originally located in Washington, PA, the company has also utilized the Grey Box Theatre in Pittsburgh. Terra Nova has produced full productions of both established and new plays, some of them by such Pittsburgh-based playwrights as Tammy Ryan and Cameron himself. The company has encouraged the development of many new works by local playwrights, holding a reading series during the summer called Friday Night 'Wrights. Terra Nova has also sponsored a reading series called the Underground Readings, which was held during the 2011 run of its production of Cameron's Violet Sharp.
# Sunshine Millions Sprint

The Sunshine Millions Sprint is a race for thoroughbred horses held in January at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California or at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida. Half the eight races of the Sunshine Millions are run at one track and half at the other.
Open to four-year-olds and older willing to race six furlongs on the dirt, the Sunshine Millions Sprint is an ungraded stakes event but currently carries a purse of $150,000. This race is also known as the Padua Stables Sprint (in 2006) as part of the eight-race Sunshine Millions series.
In its 17th running in 2017, the series of races called the Sunshine Millions are restricted to horses bred either in Florida or in California and is the brainchild of the Thoroughbred Owners of California, the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association, the Florida Thoroughbred Breeders’ and Owners’ Association, Inc., Santa Anita Park, Gulfstream Park, and Magna Entertainment Corporation.

## Past winners

* 2016 - X Y Jet (Emisael Jaramillo)
* 2015 - Weekend Hideaway (Javier Castellano)
* 2014 - Ribo Bobo (Paco Lopez)
* 2013 - Off the Jak (Fla-bred)
* 2012 - Soaring Stocks (Fla-bred) (John Velazquez)
* 2011 - Amazombie (Cal-bred) (Mike E. Smith)
* 2010 - This Ones for Phil (Fla-bred) (John Velazquez)
* 2009 - Georgie Boy (Cal-bred) (Garrett Gomez)
* 2008 - Benny the Bull (Fla-bred) (Edgar Prado) (Richard E. Dutrow, Jr.)
* 2007 - Smokey Stover (Fla-bred) (Aaron Gryder)
* 2006 - Bordonaro (Cal-bred) (Pat Valenzuela)
* 2005 - Red Warrior (Cal-bred) (Garrett Gomez)
* 2004 - Shake You Down (Fla-bred) (Mike Luzzi)
* 2003 - Captain Squire (Fla-bred) (Alex Solis)
# Doctor of Geneva

"The Doctor of Geneva" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium (1923). The poem was first published in 1921, so it is free of copyright.
   The doctor of Geneva stamped the sand  That lay impounding the Pacific swell,  Patted his stove-pipe hat and tugged his shawl.
    Lacustrine man had never been assailed  By such long-rolling opulent cataracts,  Unless Racine or Bossuet held the like.
    He did not quail. A man who used to plumb  The multifarious heavens felt no awe  Before these visible, voluble delugings,
    Which yet found means to set his simmering mind  Spinning and hissing with oracular  Notations of the wild, the ruinous waste,
    Until the steeples of his city clanked and sprang  In an unburgherly apocalypse.  The doctor used his handkerchief and sighed.

## Interpretation

The doctor of Geneva, perhaps a doctor like John Calvin used to exploring the depths of religious doctrine, is shaken by his encounter with the raw power of the Pacific Ocean. A native of Geneva used to its landlocked lakes, he is also more familiar with Racine's tragedies or Bossuet's rhetoric than the high-rolling waves that pound the shore where he stands. Though professing no awe, he finds that his old European mind suffers an "unburgherly apocalypse" by his encounter with the art of the New World. Stevens is self-consciously contributing experiments towards a burgeoning American art that may cause traditionalists to use their handkerchiefs and sigh. Vendler sees this as one of Stevens's major themes.
On this reading the poem bears special comparison to The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage and Ploughing on Sunday.
A letter from Stevens to an Austrian visitor to America returning to his home in Vienna, may be compared to the poem.
   I was tempted to improvise a reply to the question regarding food for the imagination in this country. It is what it is in any country: reality. It is true that reality over here is different from the reality to which you are accustomed. It is also true that it not only changes from place to place, but from time to time and that in every place and at every time the imagination makes its way by reason of it. This is a simple and unrhetorical answer to your question. A man is not bothered by the reality to which he is accustomed, that is to say, in the midst of which he has been born. He may be very much disturbed by reality elsewhere, but even as to that it would be only a question of time. You are just as likely as not when you return to Vienna to be horrified by what you may consider to be extraordinary change or series of changes.
# Cambourne Village College

Cambourne Village College is a mixed secondary school located in Cambourne, Cambridgeshire, England. It is a free school that opened in 2013, and is part of a federation with Comberton Village College operating within the Cam Academy Trust.
Cambourne Village College had an initial intake of Year 7 pupils (11- and 12-year-olds) in September 2013, but expanded each year with a new Year 7 intake to become a full secondary school. The school's primary catchment area is Cambourne, and largely admits pupils from Jeavons Wood Primary School, Monkfield Park Primary School, Hardwick and Cambourne Community Primary School and The Vine Inter-Church School in Cambourne.
The school is located at a purpose-built campus in the north-west of Lower Cambourne. The school has the capacity to accommodate 1250 pupils and 100 staff, and is also available for use by the local community, in common with the Village College tradition in Cambridgeshire. It is the first secondary school to be established in Cambourne.
A second campus of the Hardwick and Cambourne Community Primary School was built on the same site to replace the previous temporary campus.
In May 2015, Cambourne Village College was judged to be "outstanding" by Ofsted.
# Xiqi Gao

This is a Chinese name; the family name is Gao.
Xiqi Gao (born March, 1967) is currently the Deputy Director of the State Key Laboratory for Mobile Communications and member of the Academic Committee of Southeast University in Nanjing, China.
Gao received the 2011 IEEE Communications Society Stephen O. Rice Prize in the field of communications theory for his paper titled "MIMO Multichannel Beamforming: SER and Outage Using New Eigenvalue Distributions of Complex Noncentral Wishart Matrices". The paper was co-authored with Prof. Matthew McKay, Shi Jin, and Iain B. Collings.
The paper contributed to research on multiple-antenna wireless communication systems that enables a high rate of information to be sent across the world without any additional power or bandwidth.
He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for contributions to broadband wireless communications and multirate signal processing.
# Lindalino

Lindalino is a fictional city from the 1726 satirical novel Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift. Lindalino successfully revolted against the flying island of Laputa. The name Lindalino is a play on words of Dublin.
Laputa had several methods of enforcing obedience from its subject towns. The island could be made to hover over a city indefinitely, depriving them of sunlight and rain. In more extreme situations, this would be combined with dropping large rocks on the inhabitants. Finally, the Laputans had the ability to lower their island directly onto a town, utterly destroying it. This was exceedingly rare, due to the risk it would pose to the integrity of Laputa itself.
As a result of oppressions and tribute demanded from them by Laputa, the Lindalinians rebelled against their governor and constructed tall towers at each of the four corners of the city. On top of these, they placed powerful lodestones, or magnets. The result of this was that when Laputa approached them, it was pulled toward these towers more swiftly than the king had expected. As a test, the Laputans then dropped several pieces of adamant, the substance from which their island was constructed. These were violently drawn to the towers. Realizing the situation, the king of Laputa had no choice but to give in to Lindalino's conditions. If he had not, the island would have been fixed in place and overthrown.
The story of Lindalino is an allegory for Great Britain's impositions on Ireland. Swift had earlier written a series of pamphlets, known as Drapier's Letters, to rouse public opinion on the matter. Lindalino represents Dublin, and the impositions of Laputa represent the British imposition of William Wood's currency.
Early publications of Gulliver's Travels, including those by Benjamin Motte and George Faulkner, did not include the passage relating to Lindalino, for fear of political reprisal. It was not until 1899 that the passage was finally included in a new edition of the Collected Works. Modern editions derive from the Faulkner edition with the inclusion of this 1899 addendum.
# Zatrephes foliacea

Zatrephes foliacea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil.
# Sânmărghita

Sânmărghita may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Sânmărghita, a village in Mica Commune, Cluj County
* Sânmărghita, a village in Sânpaul Commune, Mureș County
# Teshome Gabriel

Teshome H. Gabriel (September 24, 1939 – June 14, 2010) was an Ethiopian-born American cinema scholar and professor at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television in Los Angeles. Gabriel was considered an expert on cinema and film of Africa and the developing world. A colleague at UCLA, Vinay Lal, noted that Gabriel was "one of the first scholars to theorize in a critical fashion about Third World cinema."
Gabriel was born in Ticho, Ethiopia, on September 24, 1939. He immigrated to the United States in 1962. He obtained a bachelor's degree in political science in 1967 and received a master's degree in educational media in 1969, both from the University of Utah. He continued his education at UCLA, where he earned a master's degree in theater arts in 1976 and a doctorate in film and television studies in 1979.
Gabriel began lecturing at UCLA in 1974 and became an assistant professor at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television in 1981.
Gabriel's books included Third Cinema in the Third World: The Aesthetics of Liberation in 1982 and Third Cinema: Exploration of Nomadic Aesthetics & Narrative Communities. He co-edited Otherness and the Media: The Ethnography of the Imagined and the Imaged, which was published in 1993. He served as the editor of Emergences: Journal for the Study of Media and Composite Cultures. Additionally, Gabriel founded Tuwaf (Light), an Ethiopian journal on fine arts which is published in Amharic. He served on Tuwaf's editorial board from 1987 until 1991.
Teshome Gabriel died of cardiac arrest on June 14, 2010, at Kaiser Permanente Panorama City Medical Center in Panorama City, Los Angeles at the age of 70. He was survived by his wife, Maaza Woldemusie; daughter, Mediget; and son, Tsegaye.
# Sunshine Millions Dash

The Sunshine Millions Dash is an American race for thoroughbred horses held in January as part of the eight-race Sunshine Millions series. Run at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California or at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida. Half the eight races of the Sunshine Millions series are run at one track and half at the other.
Open to three-year-olds willing to race six furlongs on the dirt, the Dash is an ungraded stakes event but carries a purse of $250,000. This race is also known as the Ocala Stud Dash Stakes.
The Sunshine Millions series of races are restricted to horses bred either in Florida or in California and is the brainchild of the Thoroughbred Owners of California, the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association, the Florida Thoroughbred Breeders' and Owners' Association, Inc., Santa Anita Park, Gulfstream Park, and Magna Entertainment Corp.
# David Severn

David Storr Unwin (3 December 1918 – 11 February 2010), known as David Severn, was a British writer. He was the son of publisher Sir Stanley Unwin, of whom Severn wrote a biography in 1982, Fifty Years with Father. He had Who's Who entries throughout his writing career.
Severn attended Abbotsholme School, Derbyshire, 1933–36, and worked for the League of Nations Secretariat, Geneva (1938), Unwin Brothers (printers), 1939, Blackwells (1940) and George Allen & Unwin (1941–43), having been declared medically unfit for the armed services.
His first series for children (1942–46) featured "Crusoe" Robinson, who was befriended by youngsters in holiday adventures, many featuring a Romany group. The Warner family series followed (1947–52), featuring pheasants, ponies and country life. The scraperboard illustrations of Joan Kiddell-Monroe greatly enhance these two series.
A number of books experimented with the paranormal and time-slip, and can be compared with many modern books revisiting supernatural themes. Drumbeats! has a musical youngster beating a native drum which transports children to a lost expedition to Africa twenty years earlier. Dream Gold shows the hypnotic power of one boy over another, with dreams reliving the conflicts of their ancestors. These are his most interesting books, and the ones he wished to be remembered by. The Future Took Us is a time-slip into 3,000 C.E. The Girl in the Grove, his longest book, is a psychological ghost story. He also produced illustrated books for younger children.
Only his last three books were published by Allen & Unwin.

## Books for children as David Severn

(Published in London by The Bodley Head unless indicated, selected titles in New York by Houghton Mifflin 1946–47 and thereafter Macmillan. Popular titles translated into various European languages.)
* Rick Afire (1942)
* A Cabin for Crusoe (1943)
* A Waggon for Five (1944)
* Hermit in the Hills (1945)
* Forest Holiday (1946)
* Ponies and Poachers (1947)
* Wily Fox and the Baby Show (1947)
* Bill Badger and the Pine Martens (1947)
* The Cruise of the Maiden Castle (1948)
* Treasure for Three (1949)
* Dream Gold (1949)
* Wily Fox and the Christmas Party (1949)
* Bill Badger and the Bathing Pool (1949)
* Wily Fox and the Missing Fireworks (1950)
* Bill Badger and the Buried Treasure (1950)
* Crazy Castle (1951)
* My Foreign Correspondent through Africa (1951, Meiklejohn & Sons)
* Burglars and Bandicoots (1952)
* Drumbeats! (1953)
* Walnut Tree Meadow (1956)
* Blaze of Broadfurrow Farm (1956)
* The Future Took Us (1957)
* The Green-Eyed Gryffon (1958, Hamish Hamilton)
* Foxy Boy (1959) (The Wild Valley) (New York: Dutton)
* Three at the Sea (1959)
* Jeff Dickson: Cowhand (1963, Jonathan Cape)
* Clouds over Alberhorn (1963, Hamish Hamilton)
* A Dog for a Day (1965, Hamish Hamilton)
* The Girl in the Grove (1974, Allen & Unwin)
* The Wishing Bone (1977, Allen & Unwin)

## Books for adults as David Unwin

* The Governor’s Wife (Michael Joseph, 1954)
* A View of the Heath (Michael Joseph, 1956)
* Fifty Years with Father (Allen & Unwin, 1982)
# Dodkhudoeva

Dodkhudoeva is a feminine surname, and its masculine counterpart is Dodkhudoev. Notable people with the surname include:
* Larisa Dodkhudoeva (born 1947), Tajikistani historian
* Lola Dodkhudoeva (born 1951), Tajikistani historian
* Nazarshoh Dodkhudoev (1915–2000), Soviet Tajik politician
# Sport of Kings (film)

Sport of Kings is a 1947 American sports drama film directed by Robert Gordon and starring Paul Campbell, Gloria Henry and Harry Davenport. The film's sets were designed by the art director Charles Clague.

## Plot

Two young brothers move to Kentucky after inheriting their father's farm.

## Cast

* Paul Campbell as Tom Cloud
* Gloria Henry as Doc Richardson
* Harry Davenport as Maj. Denning
* Mark Dennis as Biff Cloud
* Harry Cheshire as Theodore McKeogh
* Clinton Rosemond as Josiah
* Louis Mason as Bertie
* Oscar O'Shea as Judge Sellers
* Ernest Anderson as Alf
* Eddy Chandler as Announcer
* Johnny Duncan as Jockey
* Al Eben as Moving Man
* Antonio Filauri as Barber
* Sam Flint as Chief Steward
* Robert Emmett Keane as Dr. Craig
* Michael Towne as Clerk
* Eddy Waller as Perkins
# Xaqani

Xaqani (also, Xəqani) is a village and municipality in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,922.
# Robert H. Todd

Robert (Bob) H. Todd (born 1942) is an American engineer and Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Brigham Young University (BYU) and a fellow of the American Society for Engineering Education.
Todd received a bachelor's degree from California State University, Northridge and an MS from Stanford University, and holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University. In 1971, he was serving as a counselor to Bishop Henry B. Eyring in the Stanford Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when Bishop Eyring was called to be the new president of Ricks College. Todd accepted an invitation to become the first professor of mechanical engineering at Ricks to have a Ph.D. He then joined the faculty of Brigham Young University in 1989, where he was appointed Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He developed BYU's mechanical engineering capstone program which was begun in 1990. Among other assignments at BYU, Todd has served as the coach of the Formula SAE racing team. Todd retired at the BYU in 2013.
Todd wrote the Manufacturing Processes Reference Guide (1991) along with Dell K. Allen and Leo Alting, and has written papers on the capstone project primarily with Spencer P. Magleby and Carl D. Sorenson.

## Publications

Books, papers, articles, a selection:
* 1991. Integrated Product and Process Design: Industry and Academia Working Together to Develop a Senior Capstone Design Course. With Spencer P. Magleby, Carl D. Sorensen.
* 1994. Manufacturing processes reference guide. With Dell K. Allen, and Leo Alting.
* 1994. Fundamental principles of manufacturing processes, With Dell K. Allen, and Leo Alting.
# The Black Hills Express

Black Hills Express is a 1943 American Western film directed by John English and starring Don 'Red' Barry, Wally Vernon and Ariel Heath.
The film's art direction was by Russell Kimball.

## Cast

* Don 'Red' Barry as Lon Walker
* Wally Vernon as Deputy Deadeye
* Ariel Heath as Gale Southern
* George J. Lewis as Henchman Vic Fowler
* William Halligan as Marshal Harvey Dorman
* Hooper Atchley as Jason Phelps
* Charles Miller as Raymond Harper
* Pierce Lyden as Henchman Carl
* Jack Rockwell as Sheriff
* Bob Kortman as Henchman Dutch
* Al Taylor as Henchman Denver aka Stoner
# Symplocos canescens

Symplocos canescens is a species of plant in the family Symplocaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Tetramorium renae

Tetramorium renae is an ant in the family Formicidae. It occurs in São Tomé and Príncipe. The holotype was collected on São Tomé Island, at 1350 m elevation. It was first described in 2010 by Hita Garcia, Fischer & Peters.
# Supershit 666

Supershit 666 or Super$hit 666 were a European rock supergroup consisting of Ginger from The Wildhearts on vocals and guitar, Nicke Andersson from the Hellacopters on vocals and drums, Dregen from the Backyard Babies on vocals and guitar, and Swedish producer Thomas Skogsberg on bass.
The only Supershit 666 release was an eponymous 6-track EP on Inferno Records released in 1999. They have never played any gigs, and a minimum of rehearsing and recording time was used for the record. The EP can be compared to the 1996 Hellacopters album Supershitty to the Max!.
Although both Ginger and Dregen have repeatedly said in interviews they would like to record and perhaps tour under the Supershit 666 name again, due to the hectic schedules of all artists involved no firm plans have been made.

## Supershit 666 EP
### Track listing

"Star War Jr." is an alternate version of the song "Star War" from the 2001 album Making Enemies Is Good by Backyard Babies. The song was originally intended as the lead track on a solo single by Dregen which was to be part of a series of solo singles released by the members of the Hellacopters as a homage to their heroes KISS. "Crank It Up" is a cover of a song by the 1980s American heavy metal band The Rods. The EP also features backing vocals by and Nicke Borg of Backyard Babies and Chris McCormack of 3 Colours Red, and harmonica by Backyard babies drummer Peder Carlsson.
# Lobzhanidze

Lobzhanidze or Lobjanidze (Georgian: ლობჟანიძე) is a Georgian surname that may refer to:
* Mevlud Lobzhanidze (born 1968), Georgian judoka
* Nugzar Lobzhanidze (born 1971), Georgian footballer
* Ucha Lobjanidze (born 1987), Georgian footballer
# Weekley (surname)

Weekley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boo Weekley (born 1973), American professional golfer
* Ernest Weekley (1865–1954), British philologist
* Frieda Weekley (1879–1956), German translator
* Jim Weekley (born 1947), American politician
# Yahya Skaf

Yahya Skaf, also spelled Yehia Skaff (Arabic: يحيى سكاف), from the Bhanine (Menyeh) district of Lebanon, is a person claimed to have been arrested by Israel on 11 March 1978 for participation in the Coastal Road massacre. Israel claims he was killed during battle with his body never found. It is claimed by the Khiam Center that his family and some released detainees have borne witness to his imprisonment.
A supporter of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, he subsequently joined Fatah to participate in military operations against Israel.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah suggested Skaf be a part of a prisoner exchange during the 2006 Lebanon War. However, he was not included in the July 2008 prisoner exchange.
# Zidishu

Zidishu (simplified Chinese: 子弟书; traditional Chinese: 子弟書; pinyin: Zǐdì shū), translated as Bannerman Song or Scion Book, was a popular Chinese folk ballad song during the Qing dynasty (1644–1912), mostly composed and performed by Manchu people. It flourished between 1736 and 1850 and began to decline at the end of the 19th century. In the 18th century, it was considered one of the most elegant popular northern, Beijing-based Chinese songs.
# Symplocos celastrifolia

Symplocos celastrifolia is a plant in the family Symplocaceae, native to Southeast Asia. The specific epithet celastrifolia refers to the leaves' resemblance to those of species in the genus Celastrus.

## Description

Symplocos celastrifolia grows as a shrub or tree up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 60 cm (24 in). The grey or brown bark is smooth, becoming scaly. The curved twigs develop lenticels with age. The leaves are elliptic to ovate and measure up to 8 cm (3 in) long, occasionally up to 12 cm (5 in). The inflorescences feature racemes up to 9.5 cm (4 in) long and bear many white flowers. The fruits become purple blue when ripe.

## Distribution and habitat

Symplocos celastrifolia is broadly distributed in Southeast Asia: in Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, New Guinea and the Philippines. Its habitat is lowland forests, sometimes near the sea, or inland by rivers, at elevations to 1,000 m (3,300 ft).