OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Debit (grape)

Debit is a white wine grape variety grown primarily along the Northern & Central Dalmatian Coast of Croatia. The fruit are medium-sized golden yellow color and in clusters of medium size or large.

## History

According to the Vitis International Variety Catalogue the currently believed to have originated in Croatia. However, the old name of "Puljižinac" suggests that the origin may originally be Italian.
The white Italian grape variety bombino bianco has Debit as one of its confirmed synonyms but it is not known if the two varieties are related.
# Robert Blair (musician)

Robert Earl Blair (August 6, 1930 – March 19, 2001), was an American gospel musician and leader of The Fantastic Violinaires originating from Detroit, Michigan from 1965 until his death. He started his music career, in 1965, with the release of Stand by Me by Checker Records. His album, The Pink Tornado, was released in 1988 by Atlanta International Records, and this was his breakthrough release upon the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart. He released 30 albums over the course of his career.

## Early life

Blair was born on August 6, 1930, as Robert Earl Blair.

## Music career

His music recording career commenced in 1965, with the album, Stand by Me, and it was released by Checker Records. He released an album in 1988 with Atlanta International Records, The Pink Tornado, and it was his breakthrough release upon the Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart at No. 34. His music career ended at his death in 2001, and by that time he released 30 albums with several labels.

## Personal life

Blair died on March 19, 2001, of a heart attack.

## Discography

List of selected studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Gos |
| The Pink Tornado | Released: 1988 Label: Atlanta International CD, digital download | 34 |
# Bob Kearney

Robert Henry Kearney (born October 3, 1956), is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics, and Seattle Mariners from 1979 to 1987.

## Major League career

Kearney was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the fourteenth round of the 1977 Major League Baseball Draft out of the University of Texas. He made his major league debut with the Giants late in the 1979 season, but returned to the minor leagues for the following season. Kearney was drafted by the Oakland Athletics from the Giants in the 1980 minor league draft. Kearney's strong throwing arm was made evident in a game against the Tacoma Indians in 1981 when, he threw out five baserunners attempting to steal second base. He was selected as the catcher for the 1981 Pacific Coast League Northern Division All-Star team.
Kearney began the 1982 season with the Athletics when regular catchers Mike Heath and Jeff Newman were sidelined by injuries but, would later be sent back to the minor leagues. In September, he was recalled to the major leagues after hitting for a .253 batting average in Tacoma. He shared catching duties with Heath in 1983, posting a .255 batting average with 8 home runs and 32 runs batted in. Kearney was named as the catcher for the 1983 Topps All-Star Rookie Team and was also named the Baseball Digest All-Star Rookie Catcher Of The Year.
Kearney was traded to the Seattle Mariners before the 1984 season, replacing Rick Sweet as their starting catcher. Despite his strong throwing arm, he developed a reputation for poor pitch-calling skills. During the 1984 season, Mariners pitchers Salomé Barojas and Mike Moore both demanded to have Orlando Mercado as their catcher. This lack of pitch-calling skills along with his light-hitting caused the Mariners to trade for veteran catcher Steve Yeager before the 1986 season. Yeager was expected to catch the majority of the Mariners' games however, he had a disappointing season and Kearney would eventually lead the team's catchers by appearing in 81 games. In 1987, he was displaced by Scott Bradley as the Mariners' starting catcher and was released in July of that year after posting a .170 batting average in 51 games.

## Career statistics

In an eight-year career, Kearney played in 479 games, accumulating 316 hits in 1356 at bats for a .233 career batting average along with 27 home runs and 133 runs batted in. He ended his career with a .987 fielding percentage. Kearney led American League catchers in 1984 with 823 putouts, and in 1985, he led the league in fielding percentage with a .995 average, committing only three errors in 108 games.
# Motility (album)

Motility is an album by American jazz pianist Steve Kuhn, recorded for ECM in January 1977 and released in April later that year, Kuhn's second album with his Ecstasy quartet, featuring saxophonist Steve Slagle and rhythm section Harvie Swartz and Michael Smith.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Globe and Mail wrote that the music "[falls] in line somewhere between Chick Corea (from his early Return to Forever period) and McCoy Tyner, with some of the former's lyricism and a hint of the latter's energy."
The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden states, "This is one of Steve Kuhn's more unusual studio sessions... At times, the pianist seems less like a post-bop musician and more like someone dabbling in new-age music."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steve Kuhn except as noted.

## Personnel
### Ecstasy

* Steve Kuhn – piano
* Steve Slagle – soprano and alto saxophones, flute
* Harvie Swartz – bass
* Michael Smith – drums

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Martin Wieland – recording engineer
* Dieter Bonhorst – layout
* Maja Weber – cover design
* Roberto Masotti – photography
# Port of Huelva

The Port of Huelva is a cargo and fishing port located off the Spanish southwestern coast, belonging to the municipalities of Huelva and Palos de la Frontera. With a total annual traffic capacity of 33.8 million tonnes, it is the second biggest port in Andalusia after the Port of Algeciras.

## Description

The port is located in the estuary formed by the Odiel and Río Tinto rivers. It is operated by the Port Authority of Huelva. It is divided into two sectors: the Inner Port (in the city) and the Outer Port (the main port). The Inner Port's single wharf, the East Wharf, is the one used for smaller traffic including tourist boats. The Outer Port, with six wharves, is located to the south of the River Tinto.

## History

Rich in metals, the Huelva region was known to be an exporter of silver already in Antiquity in the context of the "Tartessos" culture. The mining activity was resumed by the Romans.
The precursor of the current Port Authority of Huelva, the Junta Especial de Comercio y Puerto de Huelva, was created on 8 December 1873, during a period of resurgence of the mining activity in the province of Huelva thanks to the injection of foreign capital and technology. The Muelle de Riotinto was built in 1874-76 for the export of ore from Huelva to Britain. It is no longer in commercial use but is now a tourist attraction.
The East Wharf replaced constructed harbour facilities of inferior quality between 1900 and 1910.
In the 1960s much of the activity was moved to the Puerto Exterior, located in Palos de la Frontera, more apt for ships with greater draft: as it was passed the project for a mineral loading dock and an oil dock in Torre Arenilla in 1963, the Levante dock (in the Puerto Interior) was mostly left for fishing, specializing in the commercialization of frozen fish.
The Outer Port was built in 1965. The Inner Port, which incorporates the East Wharf, was constructed in 1972.

## Statistics

Freight volume:
| Year | Freight traffic (Tn) | Liquid bulk (Tn) | Solid bulk (Tn) | Other (Tn) | Containers (TEU) |
| 2013 | 26,369,503 | 21,488,718 | 4,145,909 | 137,783 | 3,116 |
| 2014 | 27,246,080 | 21,863,372 | 4,662,814 | 197,759 | 5,774 |
| 2015 | 27,375,435 | 21,598,676 | 5,137,350 | 159,384 | 7,834 |
| 2016 | 30,557,171 | 24,136,062 | 5,759,383 | 175,943 | 11,822 |
| 2017 | 32,332,572 | 24,904,547 | 6,487,378 | 155,200 | 58,916 |
| 2018 | 32,966,864 | 25,119,931 | 6,662,399 | 199,780 | 70,288 |
# Pinska

Pinska is a village in Viljandi Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.
# Kitchin cycle

Proposed economic waves :
| Cycle/wave name | Period (years) |
| Kitchin cycle (inventory, e.g. pork cycle) | 3–5 |
| Juglar cycle (fixed investment) | 7–11 |
| Kuznets swing (infrastructural investment) | 15–25 |
| Kondratiev wave (technological basis) | 45–60 |
| This box: viewtalkedit ||
The Kitchin cycle is a short business cycle of about 40 months, identified in the 1920s by Joseph Kitchin.
This cycle is believed to be accounted for by time lags in information movement, affecting the decision making of commercial firms. Firms react to the improvement of commercial situation through the increase in output through the full employment of the extant fixed capital assets. As a result, within a certain period of time (ranging between a few months and two years) the market gets ‘flooded’ with commodities whose quantity becomes gradually excessive. The demand declines, prices drop, the produced commodities get accumulated in inventories, which informs entrepreneurs of the necessity to reduce output. However, this process takes some time. It takes some time for the information that supply significantly exceeds demand to get to the business people. As it takes entrepreneurs time to check this information and to make the decision to reduce production, time is also necessary to materialize this decision (these are the time lags that generate the Kitchin cycles). Another relevant time lag is the lag between the decision (causing the capital assets to work well below the level of their full employment) and the decrease of the excessive amounts of commodities accumulated in inventories. Yet, after this decrease takes place one can observe the conditions for a new phase of growth of demand, prices, output, etc.
For example, the volume of oil production on tight oil formations in the US depends significantly on the dynamics of the WTI oil price. About six months after the price change, drilling activity changes, and with it the volume of production. These changes and their expectations are so significant that they themselves affect the price of oil and hence the volume of production in the future.
These regularities are described in mathematical language by a differential extraction equation.
# Heinrich Müller

Heinrich Müller may refer to:
* Heinrich Müller (cyclist) (born 1926), Swiss cyclist
* Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1957), Swiss football player and manager
* Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1909) (1909–2000), Austrian football player and coach
* Heinrich Müller (Gestapo) (1900–1945?), head of the Nazi Gestapo, 1939–1945
* Heinrich Müller (physiologist) (1820–1864), anatomist and physiologist
* Heinrich Müller (theologian) (1631–1675), Lutheran theologian
* Heinrich Anton Müller (1869–1930), Swiss painter

## Fiction

* A television series character
# Apatophysis pavlovskii

Apatophysis pavlovskii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, in the subgenus Apatophysis.
# Zinho River

The Zinho River is a river in Amazonas state, Brazil.
# Robert C. Thorne

Robert Coin Thorne (25 November 1898 – 27 May 1960) was an American paleontologist.

## Life

Thorne was born in Ashley, Utah.
He participated at the 2nd Captain Marshall Field Paleontological Expedition in 1926. Other participants were Elmer S. Riggs (Leader and Photographer), Rudolf Stahlecker (Collector), and Felipe Mendez. The expedition started in April 1926 and finished in November 1926. The purpose was geology fossil collecting in Puerta Corral Quemado, Catamarca, Argentina, South America. The expedition was successful, and even new species like Stahleckeria were found during this collaboration.
He was a veteran of World War I, an experienced outdoors man, mule driver, and fossil collector. He was married to Constance and had with her a son, R. Neil Thorne. His letters about the expedition to his wife have 70 years later been published by their son at his own expense.
He died in Vernal, Utah.
# Glenomaru

Glenomaru is a small settlement in The Catlins, an area of the southern South Island of New Zealand. It is located 10 kilometres north of Owaka on the main road to Balclutha. On 7 July 1891, a branch line railway from the Main South Line in Balclutha was opened to Glenomaru, and the village remained the terminus of the line until it was extended to Tahora on 16 December 1895. This line ultimately terminated in Tahakopa and was known as the Catlins River Branch. It closed on 27 February 1971 and a sawmill now exists on the site of Glenomaru station, though some of the railway's old formation can be seen in the surrounding area and the Hunts Road tunnel is in the vicinity and can be walked.
# Mount Fizeau

Mount Fizeau is located on New Zealand's subantarctic Campbell Island. It was named by members of the 1874 French astronomical expedition to view the Transit of Venus, which set up on the island at Venus Bay. Mount Fizeau rises to a height of 497 metres (1655 ft), and is the second-highest point on the island.
# Georges Louis Humbert

Georges Louis Humbert (8 April 1862 – 1921) was a French general during World War I.
He was the son of Émile Siméon Humbert, a gendarme and Nathalie Augustine Eulalie Breton.

## Career

He participated in the Tonkin Campaign (1885–1887), the Second Madagascar expedition (1895–1896) and the Tunisia Expedition of 1906.
On 23 June 1907, he became Colonel of the 96th Infantry Regiment and on 23 March 1912 General of the 56th Infantry Brigade.
In World War I, he led the Division marocaine during the Battle of the Marshes of Saint-Gond, as part of the First Battle of the Marne (September 1914). Between 21 September 1914 and 9 March 1915, he was in command of the Groupement Humbert, later named Corps combiné Humbert, which became the 32nd Army Corps.
On 9 March 1915, he received the command of the Eighth Army until 24 July of the same year, when he took over the command over the six divisions of the Third Army, which he held until the Armistice. General Humbert played a key role for General Pétain in sealing the breach on the Western Front during the German spring offensive.
He also briefly commanded the Seventh Army, in 15–23 October 1918.
Humbert was one of the most appreciated French generals of World War I. His son Jacques followed in his footsteps and was a general during World War II.
Humbert died from complications of malaria in 1921. He was buried in the vaults of Les Invalides.
# Pioz

Pioz (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
# Kitchings

Kitchings is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Desmond Kitchings (born 1978), American football coach
* Grant Kitchings (1938–2005), American singer
* Irene Kitchings (c. 1908–1975), American jazz pianist
# Heath, Montana

Heath is an unincorporated community in Fergus County, in the U.S. state of Montana.

## History

Heath contained a post office between the years 1910 and 1963. The community was named for Perry Heath, owner of a local ranch.
# Kansas City Renaissance Festival

The Kansas City Renaissance Festival is a Renaissance fair held each fall in Bonner Springs, Kansas, United States, next to Sandstone Amphitheater. Each year the fair begins on Labor Day weekend and continues for seven weekends, open on Saturdays and Sundays as well as Labor Day and Columbus Day. The faire began in 1977 as a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute, and became a stand-alone event in the late 1990s. Presently, the fair has 165 booths and 13 stages, entertaining 200,000 patrons annually on 16 operating days.
In keeping with its artistic beginnings, KCRF features over 150 shops and vendors, many of which sell original crafts and artwork. The site itself is artistic, featuring winding tree-lined lanes, painted murals, and banner-strewn, fancifully decorated buildings. In particular, the Institute for Historic and Educational Arts (IHEA) maintains a large presence. Its artisans demonstrate a variety of textile, wood and metal crafting techniques, even operating a fully functional blacksmith shop. KCRF offers a free Living History Tour in which patrons can view some of these craftspeople at work as well as hear presentations by costumed characters about Renaissance art, science, medicine, and warfare.

## History

The festival began in 1977, as a much smaller festival. For its first 23 seasons it was operated primarily as a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute, rather than as a business. In 1999 it was purchased by Mid-America Festivals, which also operates the Minnesota Renaissance Festival, and turned into a much larger business concern.
The Kansas City Renaissance Festival, in addition to being sold to new ownership in the late 1990s and the tremendous growth it has encountered, has also faced the extreme possibility of having to shut down and move in the early part of the 21st century. There was talk in 2003 during a lease fight with Wyandotte County, Kansas, a scenario in which the Festival ownership and management gave serious thought to relocating the festival and taking every structure and sign with them. Ultimately, the lease fight was resolved with Mid-America Festivals signing a new long-term lease and agreeing to keep the festival open in Bonner Springs for what they heralded at the time as "another thirty years."
The COVID-19 pandemic caused the 2020 season to be cancelled.
# Kansas Lake

Kansas Lake is a lake in Watonwan County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Kansas Lake was not named after the state of Kansas; instead the name is a corruption of "Kensie's Lake", in honor of John Kensie, an English settler.
# Deckard-Y, Missouri

Deckard-Y is an unincorporated community in Oregon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
A community called "Deckard" was named after Kellis Deckard, a local tradesman.
# Robert Greenidge

Robert Greenidge (born 28 April 1950 in Success Village, Laventille, Trinidad) is a steelpan player. He is a member of popular music singer Jimmy Buffett's Coral Reefer Band and the instrumental group Club Trini. Greenidge has also collaborated with artists such as Robert Palmer, John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Taj Mahal, Ringo Starr, Earth, Wind & Fire and Carly Simon.

## Career

Greenidge began performing as a pannist at age eight and performed internationally beginning in his teens. During 1970 he represented Trinidad and Tobago as a soloist and as a member of Trinidad and Tobago National Steel Orchestra. Within the next year he migrated to the United States where he studied and played music.
Greenidge went on to play on Carly Simon's album Another Passenger, Ringo Starr's record Ringo's Rotogravure, and Robert Palmer's LP Some People Can Do What They Like all in 1976. He also appeared on the latter's 1978 album Double Fun. He then performed on Grover Washington Jr.'s 1980 album Winelight and John Lennon and Yoko Ono's 1980 LP Double Fantasy. He also featured on JJ Cale's 1982 album Grasshopper, Earth Wind and Fire's 1983 album Powerlight, and Jimmy Buffett's 1983 LP One Particular Harbour. Greenidge later played on Buffett's 1984 album Riddles in the Sand and Steve Perry's 1984 LP Street Talk. Greenidge's talents were also utilized extensively on Harry Nilsson's Duit on Mon Dei, Sandman, and ...That's the Way It Is.
He went on to perform on Buffet's 1985 album Last Mango in Paris, his 1986 release Floridays, Robert Palmer's 1989 album Addictions: Volume 1 and Buffett's 1994 album Fruitcakes.
From 1978 to 1983, he played and toured with blues singer Taj Mahal. During 1986, Greenidge released his own album, Mad Music, with fellow Coral Reefer Michael Utley. He has continued to record with Utley as Club Trini. He continued to work in his native country and has played the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival every year since 1979. He won the national steelband competition Panorama twice with the Desperadoes Steel Orchestra in 1991 and 1994, both times with his own compositions.

## Discography

* Mad Music — Robert Greenidge and Michael Utley (1986; MCA)
* Jubilee — Robert Greenidge and Michael Utley (1987; MCA 42045)
* Heat — Robert Greenidge and Michael Utley (1988; MCA)
* Margaritaville Cafe: Late Night Menu — Various Performers (1993; Margaritaville)
* Caribbean Paradise — Dennis Desouza (1994; Wirl)
* It's Christmas Mon! Steel Pan Music Christmas — Robert Greenidge (1995; Intersound 3529)
* Club Trini — Greenidge/Utley - Club Trini (1996; Margaritaville 531041)
* Back in Town — Greenidge/Utley - Club Trini (1999; Club Trini Records)
* Margaritaville Cafe: Late Night Live - Greenidge/Utley — Club Trini (2000; Mailboat Records)
* From the Heart — Robert Greenidge (2003; Antisia)
* Steel Pans on Speak Easy - Don't Tread on Me — 311 (2005)
* Don't Tread on Me
* A Coral Reefer Christmas – Robert Greenidge (2010; Mailboat Records)
* A Lovely Cruise - Robert Greenidge (2013; Mailboat Records)
# Bob Acres, Louisiana

Bob Acres is a small unincorporated community in rural Iberia Parish, Louisiana, United States. It was established as a train station by American actor Joseph Jefferson, who owned nearby Orange Island (now Jefferson Island, Louisiana), an inland salt dome that only appeared to be an island from a distance. Jefferson named Bob Acres after the character Bob Acres in The Rivals, one of the plays in which the actor appeared.
# Motipur, Morang

Motipur is a village development committee in Morang District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. According to the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 4611 people living in 861 individual households.
# George Field (Oxford University cricketer)

George Field (30 September 1871 – 9 June 1942) was an English cricketer. He was educated at Uppingham School and Oxford University.
He was a right handed batsman and often wicket keeper. He played one first-class match for Oxford University Cricket Club in 1893. After university, he played at club level for Liverpool and appeared in two county matches for Shropshire in 1902, scoring a total of 89 runs, with best match score of 42.
# Piozzano

Piozzano (Piacentino: Piusàn) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Piacenza in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 150 kilometres (93 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Piacenza.
Piozzano borders the following municipalities: Agazzano, ]Alta Val Tidone, Bobbio, Gazzola, Pianello Val Tidone, Travo.
# Kingwell Court Preparatory School

Kingwell Court Preparatory School was a British boarding school for boys.
The school was housed in a remodelled Tudor home near Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire and prepared boys for the Common Entrance Exam to enter a public school. The school opened in 1936.
Kingwell Court School merged with The Old Ride School, which moved from its original home at Little Horwood, Buckinghamshire, in 1959. Boys from The Old Ride joined the Kingwell Court boys in a combined school, renamed "The Old Ride" in the winter term of 1959.
The school closed down in 1990. Its building, Frankleigh House, is now in residential use.