OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capitalia

Capitalia was an Italian banking group headquartered in Rome, in existence between 2002 and 2008. The bank was a listed company in Borsa Italiana (Milan Stock Exchange). The bank was acquired by UniCredit by issuing new shares of UniCredit for shares of Capitalia.

## History

Capitalia was formed on 1 July 2002 in a merger of Banca di Roma (and its subsidiary Banco di Sicilia and Mediocredito Centrale) and Bipop Carire (and its subsidiary Fineco). In the same year the bank sold 10 branches from Apulia, Campania and Molise regions to Banca Popolare di Puglia e Basilicata.
Capitalia in turn agreed to be taken over by UniCredit in May 2007, becoming part of the second-largest bank in the European Union by stock market value and the sixth-largest in the world.

### Merger with UniCredit

In May 2007, plans were finalized for the buyout of Capitalia by its larger Italian rival, UniCredit. All banks of the Capitalia group in Northern Italy will be reconfigured as UniCredit banks; in turn, all Unicredit banks in the rest of Italy will be reconfigured as either Banca di Roma banks (rest of mainland Italy and Sardinia) or as Banco di Sicilia banks (in Sicily only).

## Group members

    As of 31 December 2006
* retail banks:
** Banca di Roma
** Banco di Sicilia
** Bipop Carire
** FinecoBank (99.99% stake)
* Commercial, investment and merchant banks:
** Capitalia Merchant S.p.A.
** Capitalia Partecipazioni S.p.A.
** Capitalia Sofipa SGR S.p.A. (ex-MCC Sofipa SGR)
** Capitalia Asset Management SGR S.p.A.
** Capitalia Investimenti Alternativi SGR S.p.A. (95% stake, other 5% FinecoBank)
** Capitalia Luxembourg S.A. (99.99% stake, ex-Banca di Roma International)
** Eurofinance 2000
** FinecoLeasing S.p.A. (99.99% stake)
** Fineco Finance Limited
** Fineco Mutui S.p.A. (subsidiary of FinecoBank)
** Fineco Verwaltung
** Fondi Immobiliari Italiani SGR (51.55% stake)
** IRFIS – Mediocredito della Sicilia (subsidiary of Banco di Sicilia for 76.25% stake)
** Immobiliari Piemonte (subsidiary of MCC)
** Mediocredito Centrale
* common service companies:
** Capitalia Informatica S.p.A.
** Capitalia Service JV S.r.l.
** Capitalia Solutions (51% stake)
* minority interests
** Fineco Assicurazioni S.p.A. (49% stake)
** CNP Capitalia Vita S.p.A. (16.92% stake by Capitalia, 21.88% stake by Fineco Verwaltung)
** Italpetroli (49% stake via Banca di Roma)
*** Roma 2000 (via Italpetroli)
**** A.S. Roma (via Roma 2000)

## Shareholders

    As of 31 December 2006
* shareholders with >2% stake
* ABN AMRO Group (8.59%)
* Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Roma (5.02%)
* Fondazione Manodori (4.13%)
* Fondiaria-Sai Group (3.51%)
* Sicily Region (2.84%)
* Fondazione Banco di Sicilia (2.73%)
* Libyan Foreign Bank (2.58%)
* Assicurazioni Generali (2.35%)
* Tosinvest (2.10%)
# Canton of Villeneuve-Saint-Georges

The canton of Villeneuve-Saint-Georges is an administrative division of the Val-de-Marne department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges.
It consists of the following communes:
* Limeil-Brévannes
* Valenton
* Villeneuve-Saint-Georges (partly)
# Carabus finitimus

Carabus finitimus is a bluish-coloured species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in continental United States.
# Carabus exiguus wudumontanus

Carabus exiguus wudumontanus is a bronze-coloured subspecies of ground beetle in the subfamily Carabinae that is endemic to Gansu, China.
# Carabus faustus

Carabus faustus is a species of ground beetle from Carabinae subfamily that is endemic to the Canary Islands.
# Havardia

Havardia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It belongs to the mimosoid clade of the subfamily Caesalpinioideae. It includes five species of trees native to the Americas, ranging from Texas and northern Mexico through Central America to Colombia and Venezuela. Typical habitats include warm-temperate and tropical seasonally-dry woodland, wooded grassland, and desert thorn scrub, typically below 450 meters elevation.

## Species

Five species are accepted:
* Havardia acatlensis (Benth.) Britton & Rose – western and central Mexico
* Havardia albicans (Kunth) Britton & Rose – southern Mexico and Belize
* Havardia mexicana (Rose) Britton & Rose – northern Mexico
* Havardia pallens (Benth.) Britton & Rose – Huajillo – Mexico and Texas
* Havardia platyloba (Bertero ex DC.) Britton & Rose – southern Mexico to Colombia and Venezuela
# Harvest Festival (disambiguation)

A harvest festival is an annual celebration that occurs around the time of the main harvest of a given region. "Harvest festival" or "Harvest Festival" may also refer to:
* Harvest Festival (United Kingdom)
* Thanksgiving, harvest festival in the United States
* Harvest Festival (Taiwan)
** Ami’s Harvest Festival, celebrated by Ami ethnic group in Taiwan
* Harvest Festival (Parks and Recreation), an episode of Parks and Recreation
* Aktion Erntefest ("Operation Harvest Festival"), Nazi murder of 43,000 Jews on 2–3 November 1943
# Harvest Hills Cooperative Community

The Harvest Hills Cooperative Community or Harvest Hills 'commune' was a communitarian experiment in communalism established in the late 1960s by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (renamed the "Community of Christ" in the year 2001), in keeping with early Latter Day Saint notions of "religious communism" alluded to in the New Testament. The location of the community is in the countryside of easternmost Independence, Missouri. The program was deemed somewhat successful during the 1970s and 1980s, and is still in existence today, albeit with reduced emphasis on Kibbutz-like "intentional community." Researcher Bryan R. Monte was recently honored by the John Whitmer Historical Association for a 2008 journal article about Harvest Hills entitled Harvest Hills at Thirty-five: Graying not Growing.
The Harvest Hills Cooperative is comparable in significance to the LDS Church's Church Welfare Program; both are modern efforts to comply with early Latter Day Saint beliefs concerning the Law of Consecration and the United Order.
# Canton of Saint-Affrique

The canton of Saint-Affrique is an administrative division of the Aveyron department, southern France. Its borders were not modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Affrique.
It consists of the following communes:
* La Bastide-Pradines
* Calmels-et-le-Viala
* Roquefort-sur-Soulzon
* Saint-Affrique
* Saint-Félix-de-Sorgues
* Saint-Izaire
* Saint-Jean-d'Alcapiès
* Saint-Rome-de-Cernon
* Tournemire
* Vabres-l'Abbaye
* Versols-et-Lapeyre
# Cap de Cavalleria Ecomuseum

The Cap de Cavalleria Ecomuseum is an institution which is located on the northernmost coast of Menorca (Balearic Islands, Spain), in the proximity of Cavalleria Cape and the port of Sanitja (Santa Teresa, Es Mercadal).

## History

The Ecomuseum was created in 1997 by the non-profit association “San Nitja. Gestión del Patrimonio Mediterráneo”, with the main objective of protecting, investigating and spreading the cultural and natural resources of Cavalleria and the port of Sanitja. This task is carried out by the interdisciplinary study of the following elements: geological (sedimentation and stratigraphy), biological (native fauna and flora), environmental (preservation of the environment to face up to the pressure of different factors such as tourism), ethnologic (lime kiln, dry walls, lighthouse, etc.), as well as historic and archaeological (Roman military fort, city and medieval mosque), all of them located in the area. Among them, it is worth highlighting the last element mentioned, due to the archaeological interventions in the port of Sanitja, which are carried out in the Roman military fort, dating from the 1st century B. C., and the Roman city of Sanisera (1st century B. C. to 6th century A. D.)

## Visitors

The Ecomuseum’s visitors receive all the information related to this territory inside the Santa Teresa building, by means of audiovisual material, scale models and the exhibition of the archaeological findings revealed in the excavations that are carried out in the port of Sanitja. The exhibition “Discover the North!”, inaugurated in 2005, offers a general view of all the elements mentioned above, and it is translated into six languages: Catalan, Spanish, English, German, Italian and French.
Moreover, once visitors has seen the exhibition in the Santa Teresa building, they can continue with the free visit of the surrounding area by following the “7 routes” guide, which starts at the way out of the museum and which complements what is exhibited in the showroom, in order to know the most important cultural and natural elements of the landscape.
# Beechford, Tasmania

Beechford is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of George Town in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 22 kilometres (14 mi) north-east of the town of George Town. The 2016 census has a population of 90 for the state suburb of Beechford. It is a small beach side village on the northern coast of Tasmania, 48.0 kilometres (29.8 mi) north of Launceston. Beechford is also the place where the Curries River joins up with the Tasman Sea in Bass Strait. The village is surrounded by farmland, and land administered by Crown Lands, the Department of Defence, and Parks and Wildlife, creating a natural corridor of unbroken sea views. This beautiful part of Tasmania, with its warm, relatively dry micro-climate and stunning beach and conservation areas, is still "undiscovered" by tourism, leaving visitors to enjoy the area relatively undisturbed.
Once a populated town with its own small shop (closing some time during the mid-1980s) when there were many more permanent residences, Beechford now has no store: the closest shops are in the regional centre of George Town.
Beach access is via a small sand track near the now-defunct football oval, or over a small foot bridge that crosses a tidal estuary. The coastline and white sandy beach is used for walking, mountain biking, snorkeling, kite surfing, swimming and fishing. Local swimming conditions, typical of the central coast of the Bass Strait, are normally calm and relatively warm, though conditions should be checked with Beachsafe.org. Kite surfing conditions are excellent due to the laminar air flow produced by the positioning of the beach in relation to Low Head.
Since the area has been declared a part of the Five Mile Bluff conservation area, visitors are advised that use of vehicles on the beach, except to launch and retrieve a vessel, is now illegal: the National Parks and Reserved Land Regulations 2009 (TAS) allows for fines of up to 20 penalty points (i.e. more than $3000) to be issued for infringements. The beach and coastline is monitored by a Parks and Wildlife ranger.
The turnoff to Beechford is found on the Georgetown to Bridport Road through Lefroy, a small settlement that was once an important gold mining centre in Tasmania. Alternately, visitors may take Dalrymple Road (C809) from the East Tamar Highway (A8), or turn east from A8 just before Hillwood onto Bullocks Head Road, which leads directly to the Bridport Highway and then intersects with the Beechford turnoff. Beechford itself lies just south of the military training area of Stony Head.

## History

Beechford was gazetted as a locality in 1966.
Beechford Post Office opened in 1966 and closed in 1970.

## Geography

The waters of Bass Strait form the northern boundary, and Curries River the eastern.

## Road infrastructure

Route C807 (Beechford Road) enters from the south-east and runs through to the village in the north-east, where it ends.
# Risbury

Risbury is a village in the civil parish of Humber in Herefordshire, England, and 4 miles (6 km) south-east of Leominster.
There used to be a Methodist chapel, a post office and The Hop Pole public house in the village, but all three are now residential dwellings. At Risbury cross there is a bus shelter, however the accompanying red phone box was decommissioned in 2018 and moved to the village hall opposite to house a defibrillator.
Risbury Camp, an Iron Age hill fort, is just outside the village on private farmland, although a public footpath runs nearby. There is a green burial ground, Humber Woodland of Remembrance, outside within the parish.
# Hits 52

Hits 52 is a compilation album released in the UK in March 2002. It contains 40 tracks over two CDs, including three number one singles on the UK Singles Chart from Will Young, Westlife, and Daniel Bedingfield.
The music video for Will Young's "Evergreen" was featured as a bonus enhanced feature on disc two.
# Ala-Tsumba

Ala-Tsumba is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Jindřich Vavrla

Jindřich Vavrla (born 12 February 1967) is a Czech wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 62 kg at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Charles Hare

Charles Hare may refer to:
* Charlie Hare (1870–1947), English footballer
* Charles Hare (tennis) (1915–1996), British tennis player
* Charles Simeon Hare (1808–1882), politician in colonial South Australia
# Deborah Crombie

Deborah Crombie (née Darden) is an American author of the Duncan Kincaid / Gemma James mystery series set in the United Kingdom. Crombie was raised in Richardson, Texas, and has lived in the United Kingdom. She now lives in McKinney, Texas.
Crombie studied biology at Austin College and was a writing student of Warren Norwood at Tarrant County College.
# Joseph Chambers (minister)

Joseph Chambers (born January 19, 1936) is a Classical Pentecostal and has authored six books, co-authored 2 books, has written over 185 booklets, and made over 18 videos on various Christian related subjects, including a video series with an exposé on Benny Hinn, Kenneth Hagin, and The False Anointing. He was married to Juanita H. Chambers and has three children and six grandchildren.
Formerly an ordained minister of the Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee), Chambers served as a pastor in Tabor City, North Carolina between 1957–1958, Rockwell, North Carolina between 1958–1964 and Black Mountain, North Carolina between 1964–1968. Since 1968, he has been senior pastor of Paw Creek Ministries (formerly Paw Creek Church of God) in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## Early life and childhood

Chambers was illiterate until age 16, at the time of his conversion to Christianity. Prior to this, his alcoholic father committed suicide.

## Education

After receiving General Educational Development (GED), he studied through Montreat-Anderson College and was granted a non academic Doctorate of Divinity Degree<Wikipedia-Doctorate of Divinity> from [[Non-accredited Indiana Christian University]<Wikipedia>], and was granted a Doctorate of Sacred Literature from Bethany Theological Seminary.

## Political history

He served on the National Republican Congressional Committee from 1982–1990, and has been on the Mecklenburg Republican Executive Committee since 1990 to this day.

## Church history

In 1992, Chambers and his church withdrew from the Church of God over a conflict involving doctrinal issues about the Charismatic movement, a departure from the King James Bible and holiness. Subsequently, Paw Creek Ministries was sued by the Church of God in a long court battle, resulting in the seizure of their 20-acre, $3 million complex in northwest Charlotte. The church eventually moved to its own building a few miles away.
He is the Founder & President of Paw Creek Christian Academy (1974–Present), a Radio Host of One Hour Weekly Program, OPEN BIBLE DIALOGUE (1972–Present), the Founder & Chairman of Concerned Charlotteans (1983–Present), and the Co-Founder of Concerned Voice for Child Care (1985–Present).
He is the General Overseer of the Bible Holiness Ministerial Fellowship, which was organized in November 1998, and has ministers in the US and four foreign countries.
He is also member of The Pre Tribulation Research Centre, .

## Website & Media Outreach

Chambers blogs on his website about current sociological issues. Through his email newsletters, he has stated opinions, based on well established Christian beliefs, that frequently differ from mainstream media figures such as Oprah Winfrey.
He reports spending over $100,000 a year on media outreach.

## Published works

* The challenge of the ministry, Pathway Press (Co-author)
* Miracles, my Fathers delight, Pathway Press (Author)
* Storming Toward Armageddon, New Leaf Press (Co-author)
* A Palace for the Antichrist, New Leaf Press (Author)
* Now! Rediscovering the Biblical Family
* Now! Religious Mega Trends
* Bread from the Master's Table
* Feast of Tabernacles'
# Joseph Chamberlin

Joseph Chamberlin may refer to:
* Joseph Conrad Chamberlin, American arachnologist
* Joseph Edgar Chamberlin, American journalist and editor
* Willard Joseph Chamberlin, known as Joe, American entomologist
# Joseph W. Carey

Joseph William Carey ARUA (1859–1937) was an Irish artist.
Joseph was the son of the Rev. J. W. Carey, the minister of the Moravian Church in Kilwarlin, County Down. He trained as an illustrator with Marcus Ward & Co., publishers. When this firm failed in 1899, he set up a business with his brother John Carey and Ernest Hanford at 142 Royal Avenue in Belfast, where they were joined later by Richard Thomson (brother of the noted illustrator Hugh Thomson, who had trained at Marcus Ward with Carey). Their firm specialised in high quality illuminated addresses, presentation albums, and book plates.
Carey's most important commission as an artist was for 13 scenes from Belfast history on canvas for the Ulster Hall in 1903 (restored in 1989 and 2009). Between 1915–35, 26 of his paintings were exhibited at the Royal Hibernian Academy in Dublin. He was a founding member of Belfast Ramblers Sketching Club and Belfast Art Society, and later he became an academician of the Ulster Academy of Arts. His other interests included ballooning and chess.
Percy French and Hugh Thomson were both lifelong friends and frequent visitors to Carey's house at Knock. Examples of his work are in the Ulster Museum, Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Armagh County Museum, Linen Hall Library, and Harbour Commissioners Office.
# Joseph Beverley Fenby

Joseph Beverley Fenby (1841–1903) was an English mechanical engineer and inventor who designed a device that would record a sequence of keyboard strokes onto paper tape. Although no model or workable device was ever made, it is often seen as a link to the concept of punched paper for player piano rolls (1880s).
Fenby was born in Liverpool, to Joseph Fenby (of Beverley, Yorkshire) and Thomasina Bolton Fenby. He was baptised 14 December 1841. He was granted a patent on 13 January 1863 (Brit. pat. 101) for an unsuccessful device called either the "Electro-Magnetic Phonoscope" or the "Electro-Magnetic Phonograph". If the latter name is correct, it could make Fenby the first to have coined the word "phonograph", long before Thomas Edison did so for his very different invention. Fenby's concept detailed a system that would record a sequence of piano or organ keyboard strokes onto paper tape. Although no model or workable device was ever made, it could be seen as a link to the concept of punched paper for player piano rolls (1880s), as well as Herman Hollerith's punch card tabulator (used in the 1890 census), a distant precursor to the modern computer.
Fenby is also known for other inventions, notably the "Fenby folding chair", patented in the United States in 1881 (U.S. patent 244,216) and an associated camp stool (U.S. patent 244,215). The chair became known as the Tripolina and inspired many similar designs.
He died in 1903, in King's Norton, England, aged 60.
# Joseph Entwisle

Joseph Entwisle (1767–1841), was an English Methodist minister.

## Life

Entwistle was the second son of William Entwisle and his wife, Ellen Makin, who were members of a presbyterian church in Manchester, and was born there on 15 April 1767, one of five sons who grew up to manhood. He was taught at the free school connected with the old presbyterian chapel in Manchester. At the age of fourteen Entwisle joined the Methodists, and made use of a good library at the preacher's house in Oldham Street. When not quite sixteen he began to preach, and was known as 'the boy preacher.' John Wesley called him out to the itinerant work, and in 1787 sent him to the Oxfordshire circuit. Four years after, at the Manchester conference, he was received into the full ministry while stationed in Halifax.
During the next few years Entwisle laboured in Leeds, Wakefield, Hull, Macclesfield, Manchester, Liverpool, and London, winning apopularity by his preaching power. He was in 1805 appointed the first missionary secretary. The conference of 1812 was held in Leeds, and Entwisle was elected president. Henceforward he filled a leading place in the connexion, and did much to mould its policy and guide its affairs.
The later years of Entwisle's ministry were spent in Bristol, Birmingham, Sheffield, and London, where he was several times reappointed. In 1825 he was elected president of the conference a second time. He ceased to itinerate in 1834, being appointed house governor of the new Theological Institution opened at Hoxton for the education and training of young ministers. Through failure of health he resigned the office four years after, and retired to Tadcaster, where his only daughter lived.
He preached occasionally until within a few days of his death, which occurred on Saturday, 6 November 1841, at the age of seventy-four.

## Works

In 1820 he published an 'Essay on Secret Prayer,’ a volume which obtained a large circulation, and was translated into French. He also contributed biographical and practical articles to the Methodist Magazine.

## Family

In May 1792 he married Mary Pawson, second daughter of Marmaduke Pawson, farmer, Thorner, near Leeds, by whom he had six children. Two of his sons, Joseph and William, became ministers in the Methodist connexion. While he was in Macclesfield his wife died. When stationed in London he married his second wife, Lucy Hine of Kingsland Crescent, in October 1805.
# Ameles dumonti

Ameles dumonti is a species of praying mantis that inhabits Tunisia and Morocco.
# Josh Basham

Joshua William R. Basham (born 17 April 1999) is a professional rugby player who plays as a flanker for London Irish in Premiership Rugby
Basham made his professional debut for London Irish during the 2017-18 season, eventually making 3 more appearances. Basham transferred away from London Irish to start university at Durham University, paving the way for him to link up with Newcastle Falcons.
In May 2018, Basham was included in the England Under-20 squad for the 2018 World Rugby Under 20 Championship. He was named as a starter in the final, which saw England finish runners up to hosts France.
In April 2021, Basham was promoted from the Newcastle Falcons academy to the first team squad for the following season.
He returned to London Irish prior to the 2022/23 season.
# Amersfoort Jazz

Amersfoort Jazz is an annual open air jazz festival in the Dutch city of Amersfoort. The festival has eight stages all over the old part of the inner city of Amersfoort, mainly on the historic squares. The festival is traditionally held in the second weekend of May, but moved in 2015 to the second weekend of June. It is a large free three-day event, and it attracts over 100,000 visitors every year.
The event had in 2014 its 35th edition and the 36th edition in 2015 was from Thursday 11 June until Sunday 14 June.