OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhaojiagang

Zhaojiagang Township (simplified Chinese: 赵家岗土家族乡; traditional Chinese: 趙家崗土家族鄉; pinyin: Zhàojiāgǎng Tǔjiāzú Xiāng) is a rural township in Cili County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The township is divided into 19 villages, the following areas: Shuanghe Village, Heping Village, Chang'an Village, Xinhe Village, Xinping Village, Dayong Village, Guangya Village, Yuping Village, Tian'e Village, Mashan Village, Zhumugang Village, Jinping Village, Xinquan Village, Xinzhuang Village, Xin'an Village, Wantian Village, Xinqiao Village, Tianshan Village, and Xinyu Village (双河村、和坪村、长安村、新合村、新坪村、大庸村、广垭村、于坪村、天娥村、麻山村、株木岗村、金坪村、新泉村、新庄村、新安村、碗田村、新桥村、天山村、新峪村).
# Kapelica, Istria County

Kapelica (Italian: Cappelletta) is a village in the Labin-Albona municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 635. It was 617 in 2011.
# Gmina Trzcianka

Gmina Trzcianka is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Czarnków-Trzcianka County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Trzcianka, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of Czarnków and 79 km (49 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
The gmina covers an area of 375.33 square kilometres (144.9 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 23,482 (out of which the population of Trzcianka amounts to 16,756, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 6,726).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Trzcianka, Gmina Trzcianka contains the villages and settlements of Biała, Biernatowo, Dłużewo, Ginterowo, Górnica, Kadłubek, Karcze, Kępa, Kochanówka, Łomnica, Łomnica Druga, Łomnica Pierwsza, Łomnica-Folwark, Łomnica-Młyn, Niekursko, Nowa Wieś, Ogorzałe, Osiniec, Pańska Łaska, Pokrzywno, Przyłęki, Radolin, Rudka, Runowo, Rychlik, Sarcz, Siedlisko, Smolarnia, Smolary, Stobno, Straduń, Teresin, Teresin-Karczma, Wapniarnia Pierwsza, Wapniarnia Trzecia and Wrząca.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Trzcianka is bordered by the gminas of Czarnków, Człopa, Szydłowo, Ujście, Wałcz and Wieleń.
# Haplosindris

Haplosindris is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Pierre Viette in 1953. Its single species, Haplosindris leucotriangula, described by Paul Mabille in 1900, is known from Madagascar.
# Mount Vernon Memorial Highway

The Mount Vernon Memorial Highway may refer to:
* George Washington Memorial Parkway, formerly known as the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
* Virginia State Route 235, currently known as the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
# George Robert Broadbent

George Robert Broadbent (3 November 1863 – 28 October 1947), was an Australian cycling champion and map publisher.
Broadbent was born in Ashby, Victoria, the son of George Adam Broadbent, (who migrated from Lancashire), and his wife Elizabeth, née Ruffhead. The family moved to North Melbourne and Broadbent attended the Errol Street school. On leaving school, he became a draper, like his father, and became an early bicycling and bicycle-racing enthusiast.
Broadbent held most Victorian and Australian cycling road records at various times. Two performances on solid tyres—203 miles (327 km) in 24 hours on a penny farthing, and 100 miles (161 km) in 6 hours 20 minutes on a 'safety' bicycle—were never surpassed. The Australian Cyclist periodical described him 'the finest road rider that Australia has ever produced'. Broadbent won the five–mile Australasian championship for 1893-4 and the five-mile Victorian championship in 1894–5.
Broadbent married Louisa Santy at Richmond, Victoria on 29 December 1887.
Broadbent was a foundation councillor of the League of Victorian Wheelmen in October 1893. He contested the first Warrnambool-Melbourne race in 1895, and was active in the Good Roads Movement. In 1896 he issued a road map of Victoria, 'prepared ... after some sixteen years riding and touring in all parts of the Colony', which indicated general topography, distances, and roads classified as 'good', 'fair' or 'ridden with difficulty'. It became Victoria's standard road map.
Broadbent bought a steam-driven motor car in 1898, contributed regularly to the Argus and Australasian on both cycling and touring and, in December 1903, attended the meeting which established the (Royal) Automobile Club of Victoria. Broadbent was an active member of the Great Ocean Road Trust created in 1919 to establish a road from Barwon Heads to Warrnambool. Broadbent retired in December 1937; he was one of fifteen surviving founders to be elected life-members of the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria in May 1947.
Broadbent died at his home in Hawthorn, Victoria on 28 October 1947; he was survived by three sons and six of his seven daughters. His second son Robert Arthur (also an amateur and professional cycling champion) represented Australia at the 1924 Paris Olympic Games, succeeded him as tourist manager of the R.A.C.V. and established R. A. Broadbent-Tourist Publications in 1963. His youngest son Edward Albert took over Broadbent's Official Road Guides Co. in 1945.
# Pisonia siphonocarpa

Pisonia siphonocarpa is a species of plant in the Nyctaginaceae family. It is endemic to French Polynesia.
# Atrophoderma

Atrophoderma refers to conditions involving thinning of skin.
Types include:
* Follicular atrophoderma
* Steroid-induced skin atrophy
* Linear atrophoderma of Moulin
* Atrophoderma of Pasini and Pierini
# Kannadanadu

Kannadanadu may refer to:
* Karnataka, a state in India
* Kannada Nadu Party, a political party in Karnataka, now merged into the Janata Dal
# Debert Airport

Debert Airport (TC LID: CCQ3) is located near Debert, Nova Scotia, Canada and has three runways.
It was established in 1941 as Royal Air Force (RAF) Station Debert and was used during World War II as RAF No. 31 Operational Training Unit in support of RAF Ferry Command.
In 1971, the Debert Airport and its surrounding land was purchased by the Government of Nova Scotia for development as the Debert Air Industrial Park, and in 1972, the Truro Flying Club was formed.
Today, the Debert Flight Centre, a division of the original Truro Flying Club, still provides instruction to pilots, from student pilots to commercial students.
Each summer, the airport is home to the Debert Cadet Flying Training Centre flying activities, during which a group of Royal Canadian Air Cadets train to receive their Glider Pilot's Licence.
In 2020/2021 cadet camps were canceled due to covid 19 across Canada and no lessons were taught here in Debert. In early 2022 it was announced that Debert would no longer be used as a cadet summer training center. No cadets were present during the summer of 2022 ending a long tradition of young Canadian cadets earning their wings both power or glider.
December 2023 Runway number designation for runway 16/34 were updated to reflect it's magnetic bearing now referred to as runway 15/33
# Kapeli (name)

Kapeli is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Kapeli Pifeleti (born 1999), Tongan rugby union player
* Rudi Kapeli (born 1957), Tongan rugby union player
* Zane Kapeli (born 1992), Tongan rugby union player
# Bo-Day-Shus!!!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Bo-Day-Shus!!! is the third album by Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper, released in 1987. It contains the song "Elvis is Everywhere," which became an MTV hit.
The album peaked at #189 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

Skid Roper wrote and sang two songs on the album, "The Polka Polka" and "Lincoln Logs."

## Critical reception

Kiernan McCarthy of AllMusic praised the album's humor, writing that "not every joke Mojo Nixon lets fly on Bo-Day-Shus!!! is a knee-slapper, but one cannot deny his persistence. If you don't like the first quip, he might catch you on the second one, or the tenth." He specifically referred to "Elvis is Everywhere" and "I Ain't Gonna Piss In No Jar" as the best examples of this. Robert Christgau also appreciated "Elvis is Everywhere," comparing it to the music of Phil Ochs, but was critical of several of the other tracks, especially Roper's contribution "Lincoln Logs." Trouser Press called the album "a hoot," and praised the "epic" "Elvis is Everywhere." The Rough Guide to Rock called it "shambling and sweet-tempered."
In a retrospective review, PopMatters wrote: "Two decades later, Bo-Day-Shus!!! stands as the ultimate musical document of America's '80s love affair with redneck culture."

## Track listing

All songs written by Mojo Nixon and published by Tallywacker Tunes/La Rana Music except as indicated.
* "Elvis Is Everywhere"
* "We Gotta Have More Soul!"
* "I Ain't Gonna Piss In No Jar"
* "The Polka Polka" (Skid Roper)
* "I'm Gonna Dig Up Howlin' Wolf"
* "The Story Of One Chord" [*]
* "Gin Guzzlin' Frenzy"
* "B.B.Q. U.S.A."
* "Positively Bodies Parking Lot"
* "Wash No Dishes No More"
* "Lincoln Logs" (Skid Roper)
* "Wide Open"
* "Don't Want No Foo-Foo Haircut On My Head" [*]
[*] Bonus tracks on CD and cassette releases.

## Personnel

* The Dinkleberry Singers:
** Country Dick Montana
** David Farage
** Sam Chammas
** Carmaig de Forest
** Ken Layne
** Douglas Farage
** Rick Wilkins
** Irene Liberatore
** Mike Martt
** Pat Craig
* Golden Harmonies by The Pink Expectations: Caren Abrams and Jane Robson
* Sweet Soul Horns by Jim Martone and Leif Cole
* Hammond B-3 organ by Mighty Joe Longa
* Slide guitar by Mike Martt
* Recorded and mixed by Robert Feist
* Assisted by Bryan Rutter, John Kliner, John Kerns and Mark Paladino
* Recorded and mixed at George Tobin Studio, North Hollywood
* Additional recording at The Edge in Los Angeles and Sunswept Studio in Studio City
* Booking: Venture Booking, New York
* Trail Boss: Bullethead
* Photos: $cott Ambrose Reilly
* Mastered at Capitol by Eddy Schreyer
* Art direction by Patrick Pending
* Cover painting by Patrick Dillon
# Haplostethops gravidulus

Haplostethops gravidulus is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Mount baronets

The Mount baronets are a family with a baronetcy in the United Kingdom.
The baronetcy was settled on William Mount on 21 June 1921 and is extant.
Wasing, Berkshire, is the family seat.

## Mount Baronets, of Wasing (1921)

* Sir William Arthur Mount, 1st Baronet (1866–1930)
* Sir William Malcolm Mount, 2nd Baronet TD DL (28 December 1904–22 June 1993)
** Robert Francis Mount (1907–1969), second son of the 1st Baronet and father of the 3rd Baronet
* Sir William Robert Ferdinand Mount, 3rd Baronet (born 1939)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is the 3rd Baronet's eldest son, William Robert Horatio Mount (born 1969).
# George Robert Barker

Brigadier-General Sir George Robert Barker KCB (9 February 1817 – 27 July 1861) was a British soldier.
Born in London, he was the youngest son of John Barker, a former deputy-storekeeper general in HM Treasury. Barker was educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich and joined the Royal Artillery in 1834. After the Crimean War in 1855 he was promoted to brevet-colonel. Barker was present at the Siege of Lucknow, commanding the British artillery and then captured the fort of Birwa. He was awarded a Knight of the Order of the Bath in 1859 for his distinguished services during the Indian Mutiny.
In 1852 he married Mary Ann, daughter of Walter George Stewart of Spanish Town, in Jamaica. They had two sons, John Stewart Barker (1853) and Walter George Barker (1857). Barker died in Simla in July 1861.
# Pisonia donnellsmithii

Pisonia donnellsmithii is a species of plant in the family Nyctaginaceae. It is found in El Salvador and Guatemala. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Klaus Kropfinger

Klaus Kropfinger (27 May 1930 – 29 June 2016) was a German musicologist and classical pianist.

## Life

Born in Gera, Thüringen, Kropfinger studied piano (concert) at the Hochschule für Musik Franz Liszt, Weimar and continued his studies at the universities of Bonn and Cologne in musicology, art history, Romance studies, philosophy and ethnology. His dissertation was a "breakthrough on the way to establishing musical reception research as a serious discipline".
From 1962 to 1966 Kropfinger was a member of the editorial board of the Neue Beethoven-Gesamtausgabe [de] at Beethoven House in Bonn. Until 1972 he worked as a music critic.
From 1973 he was Professor of Musicology at the Freie Universität Berlin for fourteen years. From 1987 he held a chair in musicology at the University of Kassel, where he retired in 1995. In 1989/1990 he was a researcher at the "Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities" in Santa Monica.
Kropfinger appeared primarily with publications and editions of Ludwig van Beethoven, Richard Wagner and Luigi Nono.
Kropfinger died in Berlin at the age of 86.

## Publications

* Wagner und Beethoven. Untersuchungen zur Beethoven-Rezeption Richard Wagners (Studies on the music history of the 19th century, vol. 29) Regensburg, Bosse 1975.
* Richard Wagner, Oper und Drama, edit. by Klaus Kropfinger, Stuttgart 1984.
* Klaus Kropfinger/Bodo Bischoff: Über Musik im Bilde. Schriften zu Analyse, Ästhetik und Rezeption in Musik und Bildender Kunst. Köln-Rheinkassel : Dohr, 1995.
* Klaus Kropfinger: Beethoven. Kassel, Bärenreiter, 2001. 334 pages. ISBN 3-7618-1621-9.
# Ron Thornton (Australian footballer)

Ron Thornton (born 19 June 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Appleton, Illinois

Appleton is a ghost town in Persifer Township, Knox County, Illinois, United States. Appleton lies approximately one mile north of U.S. Highway 150 and Interstate 74. Knox County Highway 12 runs from north to south through Appleton and the tracks of the BNSF Railway run east to west. Court Creek also flows through Appleton before its confluence with the Spoon River in Dahinda.

## History

Appleton was laid out by J. H. Lewis in the spring of 1888, on the S.E. 1-4 of Section 16. It is situated on the north side of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and is a station on that road. In the early years of the time, Appleton became known for grain and stock exporting.
The site of the original town today is empty except for several streets that served the town. Appleton formerly had a post office, as well as many homes and businesses but was prone to flooding. The size of the town shrank during much of the 20th century, and the final homes located in the original town were relocated to higher ground after the Great Flood of 1993.
A volunteer fire department serves the Appleton area.
# Zimbabwean names

Zimbabwean names consist of a first or given name followed by a family name or surname, for example Panashe Mutsipa. The given names are influenced by the culture of the people, religious and Church involvement, and personal tastes. The first names may be in any of the vernacular languages of that country, English names or derived from English words.

## Naming customs

It is a common custom among the Shona and Ndebele people to give baby names based on the circumstances of the family or baby at the time of birth. For example, a family that was recently bereaved may name a new baby Munyaradzi, which means comforter, or Tanyaradzwa, which means we have been comforted.
It also common practice to give names that celebrate virtue such as: Nokutenda (with gratitude); Tatenda (we are grateful); Ruramai (be righteous).
There are also names that praise and worship God, such as: Kudakwashe (the Lord's will); Ruvarashe (the Lord's flower); Nokutenda (associated with faith); Vimbainashe (have faith in the Lord).
Traditionally names were also given that express a parent or family circumstances or feelings regarding the neighbourhood and the community they live in. Such names as: Taurayi (speak out, speak up); Nunurai (rescue or save us); Tendai (be grateful); Tamayi (move from here).
Examples of unisex names in Zimbabwe: Anashe, Panashe, Tamiranashe, Kunashe, and Tanyaradzwa.

## Who gives names

Names are typically given by the parents of the child when it is born. However names may also be given by grandparents and other relatives with the parents' consent. Traditionally when a person that is not a parent names a child, that person would pay a token sum of money or gift that allowed them to give a name to a child which is not their own.
* This Zimbabwe-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Karl-Heinz Rosch

Karl-Heinz Rosch (3 October 1926 – 6 October 1944) was a German soldier during World War II who died saving lives of two Dutch children.

## Background and Rescue

Rosch was an eighteen-year-old German soldier and along with his platoon, was stationed in a farm in Goirle when Allied forces opened fire on them. Rosch noticed that the two children of the farmer who owned the land seemed oblivious of the danger around them and continued to play in the courtyard. He ran to them, took each in his arms and brought them into the safety of the basement. He again ran outside to position himself on the other side of the courtyard when a grenade hit him right at the spot where the children were earlier. Rosch was killed instantly.

## Aftermath

Because Rosch was a German soldier, and the enemy, his story was kept private after the war. His story was not made public until 2008. Public funding for a statue was rejected, however funds were raised to create a statue as a memorial. On November 4, 2008 a bronze statue was erected on a private property in Goirle in memory of Karl-Heinz Rosch. The statue is considered to be the only monument in the world to a German World War II soldier who was part of an occupying force.
# Gobada

Gobada is an arrondissement in the Collines department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Savalou. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 4,676.
# Mount Xianglu

Mount Xianglu (simplified Chinese: 香炉峰; traditional Chinese: 香爐峰; pinyin: Xiānglú Fēng; lit. 'Censer Peak"/"Incense Burner Peak') is a mountain near Shaoxing, Zhejiang, China. Its summit has an elevation of 354 metres (1,161 ft).

## History

Its historic name was Mount Kuaiji (会稽山; 會稽山; Kuàijī Shān), formerly romanized as Mount K'uai-chi. It was an important site for ancient China's Yue civilization and was legendarily connected with the Xia dynasty's Yu the Great, who was said to have convened a gathering of his nobles there and to have died at the spot during a hunting trip. The mountain continued to preserve the Old Yue language even after its conquest by Qin in 222 BC. It gave its name to the Kuaiji Mountains to its south, as well as China's former Kuaiji Commandery and (by extension) historical names for Suzhou and Shaoxing. It was also the site of the AD 353 Orchid Pavilion Gathering which produced the Lantingji Xu.
The present site of Yu's mausoleum to the north of the peak dates to the 6th century, but sacrifice in his honor has occurred in the area since at least the reign of Shi Huangdi and it featured in Sima Qian's pilgrimage around the historical sites of China prior to his composition of the Records of the Grand Historian.
# George Y. Bliss

George Yemens Bliss (March 12, 1864 – July 10, 1924) was an American cleric who was the coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont, serving from 1915 until his death in 1924.

## Early life and education

Bliss was born on March 12, 1864, in Shelburne, Vermont, the son of George Bliss and Mary Adelaide Stevens. He studied at the University of Vermont and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1889. The same university awarded him a Doctor of Divinity in 1904. He also graduated with a Bachelor of Sacred Theology from the General Theological Seminary in 1892. He married on November 15, 1893, to Katherine Lucinda Shattuck, and together had three children.

## Ordained ministry

Bliss was ordained deacon on June 12, 1892, by Bishop William Henry Augustus Bissell of Vermont in St Paul's Church. He was then ordained priest in 1893 by Bishop Henry A. Neely of Maine. After ordination to the diaconate, he became curate at St Paul's Church in Burlington, Vermont and in 1899 became rector of the same church. He kept the post till 1915.

## Bishop

On January 20, 1915, Bliss was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Vermont. He was consecrated on April 21, 1915, at St Paul's Church in Burlington, Vermont, by the Bishop of Vermont Arthur C. A. Hall. He died as a coadjutor on July 10, 1924.
# Pinacopteryx

Pinacopteryx is a monotypic genus of pierid butterflies found in Africa containing Pinacopteryx eriphia, the zebra white.
The wingspan is 40–55 mm in males and 42–47 mm in females. Its flight period is year-round.
Larvae feed on Maerua cafra, Boscia species, Capparis oleoides, and Maerua triphylla.

## Subspecies

* Pinacopteryx eriphia eriphia (Godart, [1819]) (South Africa, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Mozambique, Malawi, southern Tanzania)
* Pinacopteryx eriphia mabillei (Aurivillius, [1898]) (Madagascar)
* Pinacopteryx eriphia melanarge (Butler, 1886) (southern Sudan, southern Ethiopia, central Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, northern Uganda, northern Tanzania)
* Pinacopteryx eriphia tritogenia (Klug, 1829) (Mauritania to Senegal, Upper Volta, Niger, Chad, Sudan, northern Ethiopia, Arabia)
* Pinacopteryx eriphia wittei Berger, 1940 (western Uganda, north-eastern DRC)
# Klaveness

Klaveness is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Fredrik Klaveness (1874–1958), Norwegian ship-owner
* Anton Fredrik Klaveness (1903–1981), Norwegian equestrian and ship-owner
* Dag Klaveness (1913–1986), Norwegian ship-owner
* Dag Klaveness (limnologist) (1945–2020), Norwegian limnologist
* Henrik Klaveness (1826–1888), Norwegian ship-owner and politician
* Kristine Klaveness (born 1976), Norwegian rower
* Lise Klaveness (born 1981), Norwegian lawyer and footballer
# Ron Thurston

Ronald V Thurston (born 1945), is a male former boxer who competed for England.

## Boxing career

He represented England and won a silver medal in the 60 kg lightweight, at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica.
Four years later he represented England again at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
He was a member of the Raven Boxing Club in Warrington which was run by father and son duo, Herbie and young Herbie Goulding.