OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hachijō Subprefecture

Hachijō Subprefecture (八丈支庁, Hachijō-shichō) is a subprefecture of Tokyo Metropolis, Japan. The organization of government belongs to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau Of General Affairs.

## Geography

The subprefecture has an area of 78.6 square km. It is located within the Izu Islands and is 200km away from Mainland Japan.

### Municipalities

| Romanji | Kanji | Area (Km²) | Population | Type | Island(s) | Map |
| Hachijō | 八丈町 | 72.24 | 7,056 | Town | Hachijō-jima and Hachijō-kojima | |
| Aogashima | 青ヶ島村 | 5.96 | 169 | Village | Aogashima | |

### Other Islands

Additionally, Hachijō includes the four southernmost Izu Islands, which are uninhabited. These islands currently do not belong to any municipality; both Hachijō and Aogashima claim administrative rights. From north to south, the islands are:
* Bayonnaise Rocks (Beyonēzu Retsugan)
* Smith Island (Sumisu-tō)
* Tori-shima
* Lot's Wife (Sōfu-iwa)
Among the islands of the subprefecture, only Hachijōjima and Aogashima are inhabited.

## Demographics

In 2023, Hachijō Subprefecture had a population of 8,790. The village of Aogashima is the least populated municipality in all of Japan, with only 169 residents

### Language

The Hachijō language, also called Shima Kotoba, is spoken exclusively on the two main islands. It is an endangered language, with 0 native speakers being children or young adults.
# Cnemaspis mundanthuraiensis

Cnemaspis mundanthuraiensis is a species of diurnal, rock-dwelling, insectivorous gecko endemic to India.
# Carol Ann Duthie

Carol Ann MacDonald née Duthie (18 February 1937 — 14 August 2001) was a Canadian water skier. She won multiple medals in water skiing including a bronze medal at the 1951 Water Ski World Championships. Duthie was posthumously awarded the Order of Sport, marking her induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.

## Early life

Duthie was born on 18 February 1937 in Toronto, Ontario. She completed her high school education at Etobicoke Collegiate Institute and graduated from the University of Toronto with a physical education degree.

## Career

Duthie began water skiing as a teenager. As a junior competitor, she won gold at the 1950 Canadian Water Ski Championships and bronze at the 1951 Water Ski World Championships. The following year, she won multiple competitions at the 1952 Mexican Championships.
In 1953, she placed in first in various championships including the World Junior Water Skiing Championships. She was a member of the international water ski team of Canada for six years. Other medals that Duthie won at were from the Ontario Water Ski Championship and Eastern Canada Water Ski Championship throughout the 1950s. Apart from her water skiing career, Duthie was a teacher and a National Ballet of Canada director.

## Awards and honors

In 1956, Duthie and her father George Duthie were inducted into the Canadian Amateur Sports Hall of Fame while she was separately inducted into the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame. In 1998, Duthie was inducted into the Etobicoke Sports Hall Of Fame. After her death, she was posthumously named into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.

## Death

Duthie died on 14 August 2001 in Toronto.

## Personal life

Duthie was married and had three children.
# Levente Bartha

Levente Andrei Bartha (born 8 March 1977) is a Romanian former bobsledder and javelin thrower. He competed in the 2006 and 2018 Winter Olympics.
In the javelin, he won gold at the 2007 Military World Games, a bronze medal at the 2009 Francophonie Games and was a three-time champion at the Balkan Athletics Championships. At national level, he won at least twelve titles at the Romanian Athletics Championships.
# Jakob Bührer

Jakob Bührer (8 November 1882 – 22 November 1975) was a Swiss journalist and writer.
In his work Bührer focuses on victims of social processes such as the economic crisis of the 1930s in Switzerland. The unfinished trilogy, Im roten Feld (1938, 1944 and 1951), is considered as Bührer's literary masterpiece; it tells Swiss literary history during the French Revolution. He also wrote for social democratic periodicals such as the Rote Revue.
Part of his literary estate is archived in the Swiss Literary Archives
# Bălăbănești, Criuleni

Bălăbănești is a commune in Criuleni District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Bălăbănești, Mălăiești and Mălăieștii Noi.
# Jangy-Alysh

Jangy-Alysh (also Atayke) is a village in the Kemin District of Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 2,768 in 2021. It is the center of Jangy-Alysh rural community (ayyl aymagy).

## Famous people born in Jangy-Alysh

* Jumabek Ibraimov (1944 - 1999), 5th Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan
* Toktobolot Abdumomunov (1922 - 1989), Kyrgyz and Soviet writer
# Die Woche

Die Woche (, 'The Week') was an illustrated weekly newspaper published in Berlin from 1899 to 1944.

## Overview

Die Woche reported on popular entertainment, including "sensationalist crime stories", and covered celebrities in sports and show business. Its publisher was newspaper magnate August Scherl, who also owned the Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger, a Berlin paper.
By 1916, Scherl had been bought out by the (politically conservative) Hugenberg Press, and Die Woche came to play a part in the politics of the day, specifically in promoting an image of Paul von Hindenburg as both a military man and a civilian, aiding his appeal across the German population.
A Turkish weekly magazine, Yedigün, was inspired by Die Woche. Between 1993 and 2002, the title Die Woche was used for a completely different kind of weekly newspaper.
# Libellula cyanea

Libellula cyanea, the spangled skimmer, is a species of dragonfly in the genus Libellula, native to the United States of America. Males have a blue thorax and abdomen.
The females are brown with yellow stripes. They also have clear wings with brown wing tips.
# List of rare flora of the Esperance Plains region

This is a list of endangered flora of the Esperance Plains region, a biogeographic region in southern Western Australia. It includes all taxa that occur in the region, and that have been classified as "R: Declared Rare Flora - Extant Taxa" or "X: Declared Rare Flora - Presumed Extinct Taxa" under the Department of Environment and Conservation's Declared Rare and Priority Flora List, and are hence gazetted as endangered extant flora under the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950.
There are 72 endangered taxa. Acacia prismifolia is presumed extinct. The other 71 are believed extant:
* Acacia awestoniana
* Acacia rhamphophylla
* Acacia trulliformis
* Adenanthos dobagii (Fitzgerald Woollybush)
* Adenanthos ellipticus (Oval-leaf Adenanthos)
* Adenanthos pungens subsp. pungens
* Adenanthos velutinus (Velvet Woollybush)
* Andersonia axilliflora (Giant Andersonia)
* Anigozanthos bicolor subsp. minor
* Banksia anatona
* Banksia brownii (Feather-leaved Banksia)
* Banksia montana
* Banksia pseudoplumosa
* Banksia verticillata (Albany Banksia)
* Beyeria sp. Bandalup Hill
* Boronia clavata
* Caladenia bryceana subsp. bryceana
* Chamelaucium sp. Hamersley
* Chordifex abortivus
* Conostylis lepidospermoides (Sedge Conostylis)
* Conostylis misera (Grass Conostylis)
* Coopernookia georgei (Mauve Coopernookia)
* Darwinia carnea (Mogumber Bell)
* Darwinia collina (Yellow Mountain Bell)
* Darwinia meeboldii (Cranbrook Bell)
* Darwinia oxylepis (Gilliam's Bell)
* Darwinia sp. Stirling Range
* Darwinia squarrosa (Pink Mountain Bell)
* Darwinia wittwerorum
* Daviesia glossosema
* Daviesia megacalyx
* Daviesia obovata
* Daviesia pseudaphylla
* Deyeuxia drummondii (Drummond Grass)
* Drakaea confluens ms
* Dryandra ionthocarpa subsp. ionthocarpa
* Eremophila ciliata (Archer's Eremophila)
* Eremophila denticulata subsp. denticulata ms
* Eremophila subteretifolia ms
* Eucalyptus burdettiana (Burdett Gum)
* Eucalyptus coronata (Crowned Mallee)
* Eucalyptus insularis (Twin Peak Island Mallee)
* Eucalyptus merrickiae (Goblet Mallee)
* Eucalyptus purpurata
* Eucalyptus steedmanii (Steedman's Gum)
* Gastrolobium luteifolium
* Grevillea infundibularis (Fan-leaf Grevillea)
* Grevillea maxwellii
* Hibbertia priceana
* Kunzea similis
* Lambertia echinata subsp. echinata
* Latrobea obovata ms
* Isopogon uncinatus
* Lambertia fairallii (Fairall's Honeysuckle)
* Lepidium aschersonii (Spiny Peppercress)
* Leucopogon gnaphalioides
* Marianthus mollis (Hairy-fruited Billardiera)
* Myoporum cordifolium
* Orthrosanthus muelleri
* Persoonia micranthera (Small-flowered Snottygobble)
* Rhizanthella gardneri (Underground Orchid)
* Ricinocarpos trichophorus
* Scaevola macrophylla
* Sphenotoma drummondii (Mountain Paper-heath)
* Stachystemon vinosus
* Stylidium galioides (Yellow Mountain Triggerplant)
* Thelymitra psammophila (Sandplain Sun Orchid)
* Verticordia carinata
* Verticordia crebra
* Verticordia helichrysantha (Barrens Featherflower)
* Verticordia pityrhops
* Xyris exilis
# Hadžibulić

Hadžibulić is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enes Hadžibulić (born 1981), Macedonian basketball player
* Sead Hadžibulić (born 1983), Serbian footballer
* Semir Hadžibulić (born 1986), Serbian-born Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
# Cloudberry Jam

Cloudberry Jam is a Swedish pop group, active from 1991 to 1998 and from 2004 onwards.

## History

The group was formed as an indie pop band in Linköping student circles in 1991. The music they played was described later as "guitar mangling", but soon developed it into a style similar to Komeda and The Cardigans: a blend of Motown, the Beatles, jazz, easy listening, bossa nova and indie pop played with technical skills, with some melancholy and sadness. This genre was later called Twee Pop or Chamber Pop.
Critics often compared Cloudberry Jam with The Cardigans, almost always to the latter's favor. Although the group had an overseas success (over 100,000 albums sold in Japan) they never had a major breakthrough coming back home. When vocalist Jennie Medin chose to focus on her academic career in 1998, the group was dissolved.
A few years later, Medin played on the solo album The World Through My Eyes with songs by Jorgen Warnstrom, which was released in Japan and Sweden in the winter of 2003–2004. After that, it was decided to reunite the group, then as a trio. In 2004 came the album The Great Escape, followed by Movin 'on up, released only in Japan.

## Discography

Label: NONS (North of No South)
* La La La (EP, 1992)
* The Art of Being Cool (EP, 1994)
* Blank Paycheck (1995)
* Going Further (collection, 1996)
* Providing the Atmosphere (1996)
* The Impossible Shuffle (1997)
Label: Handcuts
* The great escape (2004)
* Movin' on up (2005)
* Right here, right now (2006)
* A Good day is coming (2009)
Label: Farmer Boy
* Now and Then (2013)
* Brick by brick, stone by stone (2013)
* We move like we are dancing (EP, 2015)
# Carthade

Carthade is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Carthade caecalis, which is found in Colombia.
# Benjamin Clifton

Benjamin Clifton (born 1774) was an English amateur cricketer who made eight known appearances in first-class cricket matches in 1798.
Clifton was mainly associated with Marylebone Cricket Club but also represented All-England and the Montpelier Cricket Club.
# Yeka

Yeka (Amharic: የካ ክፍለ ከተማ) is a district (sub-city) of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

## Geography

The district is located in northeastern suburb of the city. It borders with the districts of Gullele, Arada, Kirkos and Bole.

## List of places

* Abado Project 13
* Adwa Dildiy Condominium
* Ayat Real Estate Development
* Balderas Condominium
* Signal

### Admin Level: 11

* Beg Tera
* Kara
* Kara Alo
* Kebena
* Kotebe
* Megenagna
* Sunshine Real Estate
* Yedejazmach Alula Irsha

## Personalities

* Girma Wake (born 1943), businessman

## Chaka Project

On 21 May 2022, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed launched a project known as the Chaka Project that aims to clear forest areas and build national palaces, houses, artificial lakes, roads and other infrastructure. Comprising 503 hectares, it is the largest project after the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), costing 49 billion ETB funded by the United Arab Emirates. It is now under construction.
# CDLS

CDLS may refer to:
* Cornelia de Lange Syndrome
* Democratic Confederation of San Marino Workers (Confederazione Democratica dei Lavoratori Sammarinesi)
# Zameczek

Zameczek may refer to the following places:
* Zameczek, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Zameczek, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Zameczek, Olsztyn County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Zameczek, Pisz County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Dimitrios Hatzinakos

Dimitrios Hatzinakos is an electrical engineer at the University of Toronto, Ontario. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his contributions to signal processing techniques for communications, multimedia, and biometrics.
# Libellula incesta

Libellula incesta, the slaty skimmer, is a dragonfly of the skimmer family, native to eastern United States and southern Ontario, Quebec, and New Brunswick. Adults are 5.28 cm (2.08 in) long. Mature males are dark blue with black heads. Females and juveniles have brown abdomens with a darker stripe down their backs. Adults fly from June to August. Larvae are habitat specialists, found in the benthos of permanent lakes.
# C15H11N3

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{11}$N$_3$ may refer to:
* Nicotelline
* Terpyridine
# Hugh I of Ghent

Hugh I, of Ghent (died 1232) was lord of Heusden, Bornhem, and Saint-Jean Steene, Chatelain of Ghent. Hugh was the eldest (of 8) child of Zeger III of Ghent and Beatrix of Heusden.

## Early Lordship

He was knighted before 1218 and took the residence at the castle at Heusden and the title of Lord of Heusden on September 21, 1223, and shortly after succeeded his father as lord of Bornheim, of Saint-Jean Steen and as chatellenie of Ghent. He continued his families support for the abbey of Saint Bavo. Before his father passed he was married to Odette of Champagne, daughter of Odo II of Champlitte (who died shortly after taking part in the siege of Constantinople). Thus, from his wife, Hugh gained lordship of the village of Champlitte, which he sold to William of Vergy, brother of Alice of Vergy, duchess consort of Burgundy. About the same time (March 1228), he established some taxes and corresponding rights to the inhabitants of Baesrode Saint Marie, which outlined some of the rights and duties of citizens and public officials.

## Involvement with Ferdinand, Count of Flanders

Before 1226, Ferdinand, Count of Flanders had been held captive by Louis, future king of France. For some of this time, Hughes resisted his obligations as vassal of Ferdinand, but to avoid war eventually decided to again accept the rule of the count. His oath of fealty held that he would repay the count what he was owed, and if Hugh or his brothers went to war against the count, he would be seized and imprisoned until his debts were repaid. This oath was signed by Arnold of Oudenaarde, Adam of Milly, Walter of Ghistelles, William of Bethune, Gislebert of Sottegem, Rase of Gavre, Walter of Formeselles, John of Mechelen, lord of Witte, Malin of Meterne, and Eustache, chamberlain of Flanders.

## Later years

After that affair, Hugh concentrated less on political acts, and was active as a philanthropist in support of nearby religious groups. Among those receiving gifts were the Abbey of Our Lady of Biloke in Ghent in 1230 and another gift to the Abbey of Saint Bavo in 1231. By his death in 1232, Hugh had fully establish himself at Heusdan, which was to be the home of many of his decedents.

## Family

By his wife, Odette of Champagne, Hugh had numerous children:
* Hugh II, of Ghent, lord of Heusden, Bornhem, and Chatelain of Ghent, married Marie of Gavre, daughter of Rasse of Gavre.
* Walter of Ghent, called Villain, lord of Saint-Jean Steene, married to lady Avezoete, daughter of Alexander ser Braemszoon, a wealthy textile merchant
* Ziger of Ghent, married to Alice, lady of Saint-Sepulcher and of Chanlot
* Philippe of Ghent
* Guillaume of Ghent, Doyen of the church of Saint Pierre in Lille
* Another Daughter
# Carry the Fire (Delta Rae album)

Carry the Fire is the debut studio album by American folk rock band Delta Rae. It was released in 2012 on Sire Records.

## Critical reception

PopMatters wrote that "Delta Rae needs better material to show off what makes them special and distinctive." Indy Week called the album "an embarrassment of expectations and enthusiasms, where musical and lyrical platitudes dovetail for 48 overwrought and unrelenting minutes."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eric Hölljes and Ian Hölljes

## Personnel

* Elizabeth Hopkins – lead vocals
* Brittany Hölljes – lead vocals
* Ian Hölljes – guitar, vocals
* Eric Hölljes – keyboards, piano, guitar, vocals
* Mike McKee – drums, percussion
* Grant Emerson – bass guitar
# Leucania cinereicollis

Orthodes jamaicensis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Central America and South America and on the Antilles.
# Dark Messiah

Dark Messiah may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Dark Messiah of Might and Magic, a 2006 video game
* Hellnight, or Dark Messiah, a 1998 video game
* Dark Messiah, a Marvel Comics character
* Dark Messiah, a 1990 novel by Martin Caidin

## Religion

* Armilus, a figure in Jewish eschatology
* Antichrist, a figure in Christian eschatology
* Al-Masih ad-Dajjal, a figure in Islamic eschatology
# David Menefee-Libey

David Menefee-Libey is an American political scientist who has done research on the education policy of the United States. He is the William A. Johnson Professor of Government at Pomona College in Claremont, California.

## Early life and education

Menefee-Libey attended St. Olaf College and then earned a doctorate from the University of Chicago.

## Career

Menefee-Libey joined the Pomona College faculty in 1989.
In July 2022, he was appointed the William A. Johnson Professor of Government, an endowed chair.

## Personal life

Menefee-Libey lives in Claremont.
# Yated

Yated, meaning "peg" in Hebrew, can refer to:
* Two Haredi newspapers:
** Yated Ne'eman (Israel), an Israeli newspaper published in Hebrew.
** Yated Ne'eman (United States), an American newspaper published in English.
* Yated, Israel, an Israeli moshav
# Liene Lutere

Liene Lutere (born 3 February 1976) is a Latvian rower. She competed in the women's double sculls event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# List of railway stations in Basilicata

This is the list of railway stations in Basilicata, Italy. The stations are owned by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (RFI) (a branch of the Italian state company Ferrovie dello Stato), and Ferrovie Appulo Lucane (FAL).

## RFI stations

| Station | Locality | Province | Category |
| Acquafredda | Maratea | Potenza | Bronze |
| Albano di Lucania | Albano di Lucania | Potenza | Bronze |
| Avigliano Lucania | Potenza | Potenza | Bronze |
| Balvano-Ricigliano | Balvano | Potenza | Bronze |
| Baragiano-Ruoti | Baragiano | Potenza | Bronze |
| Barile | Barile | Potenza | Bronze |
| Bella Muro | Bella | Potenza | Bronze |
| Bernalda | Bernalda | Matera | Bronze |
| Castel Lagopesole | Castel Lagopesole | Potenza | Bronze |
| Ferrandina | Ferrandina | Matera | Bronze |
| Filiano | Filiano | Potenza | Bronze |
| Forenza | Forenza | Potenza | Bronze |
| Franciosa | Franciosa | Potenza | Bronze |
| Grassano-Garaguso-Tricarico | Grassano | Matera | Bronze |
| Maratea | Maratea | Potenza | Silver |
| Marina di Maratea | Marina di Maratea | Potenza | Bronze |
| Melfi | Melfi | Potenza | Silver |
| Metaponto | Metaponto | Matera | Silver |
| Nova Siri-Rotondella | Nova Siri | Matera | Bronze |
| Palazzo San Gervasio-Montemilone | Palazzo San Gervasio | Potenza | Bronze |
| Picerno | Picerno | Potenza | Bronze |
| Pietragalla | Pietragalla | Potenza | Bronze |
| Pisticci | Pisticci | Matera | Bronze |
| Policoro-Tursi | Policoro | Matera | Bronze |
| Possidente | Possidente | Potenza | Bronze |
| Potenza Centrale | Potenza | Potenza | Gold |
| Potenza Macchia Romana | Potenza | Potenza | Bronze |
| Potenza Superiore | Potenza | Potenza | Silver |
| Potenza Università | Potenza | Potenza | Bronze |
| Rapone-Ruvo-S.Fele | Rapone | Potenza | Bronze |
| Rionero-Atella-Ripacandida | Rionero in Vulture | Potenza | Silver |
| San Nicola di Melfi | San Nicola di Melfi | Potenza | Bronze |
| Salandra-Grottole | Salandra | Matera | Bronze |
| Scanzano Jonico-Montalbano Jonico | Scanzano Jonico | Matera | Bronze |
| Tito | Tito | Potenza | Bronze |
| Trivigno | Trivigno | Potenza | Bronze |
| Venosa-Maschito | Venosa | Potenza | Bronze |

## FAL stations

| Station | Locality | Province |
| Acerenza | Acerenza | Potenza |
| Avigliano Città | Avigliano | Potenza |
| Cancellara | Cancellara | Potenza |
| Genzano | Genzano di Lucania | Potenza |
| Irsina | Irsina | Matera |
| Matera Centrale | Matera | Matera |
| Matera Serra Rifusa | Matera | Matera |
| Matera Sud | Matera | Matera |
| Matera Villa Longo | Matera | Matera |
| Moccaro | Avigliano | Potenza |
| Pietragalla | Pietragalla | Potenza |
| Potenza Città | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza Inferiore | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza Macchia Romana | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza Rione Mancusi | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza San Rocco | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza Santa Maria | Potenza | Potenza |
| Potenza Scalo | Potenza | Potenza |
| Ripa d'Api | Genzano di Lucania | Potenza |
| San Nicola | Potenza | Potenza |
| Taccone | Irsina | Matera |
| Tarantella | Acerenza | Potenza |
| Tiera | Potenza | Potenza |
| Venusio | Matera | Matera |
# C15H11I4NO4

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{11}$I$_4$NO$_4$ may refer to:
* Dextrothyroxine
* Levothyroxine, or L-thyroxine
* Thyroxine (or T$_4$)
# Hugh Ian Macgarvie-Munn

Hugh Ian McGarvie-Munn (22 September 1919 in Jamadoba, India – 4 January 1981 in Entrecasteaux, France). He was a captain in the Seaforth Highlanders, artist, naval architect and also served as a Guatemalan diplomat. His father was born in Scotland and was chief consultant engineer to the Viceroy of India.
In 1947 he married Carmen Atala Maria Ydígoras Laparra, the daughter of María Teresa and General and engineer Miguel Ydígoras Fuentes.
Following the murder of Colonel Carlos Castillo Armas, McGarvie-Munn's father-in-law Miguel Ydígoras Fuentes was elected, on 2 March 1958, Constitutional President of Guatemala. Fuentes was incensed by illegal fishing by Mexicans on Guatemala's Pacific coast, and two Mexican fishing boats were sunk by the Guatemalan Air Force. He challenged the Mexican president to a duel on the border to settle the matter, and decided that Guatemala needed a navy.
McGarvie-Munn was at that time an artist and member of the Royal Institute of Naval Architects, an association of naval architects. Fuentes founded the Guatemalan Navy and made McGarvie-Munn briefly the Commander in Chief of the Navy.
In 1974 McGarvie-Munn acquired the seventeenth-century Château of Entrecasteaux in Var, southeast France, which became his principal residence. Hugh Ian McGarvie-Munn and his son Iain Lachlan McGarvie-Munn immediately began the restoration of this château which had fallen into ruin and opened it to the public. Upon McGarvie-Munn's death his son continued the restoration. It was largely due to their efforts that Entrecasteaux has become a popular destination for artists and tourists.