OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# River Ching

The River Ching is an urban river in northeast London, England, which flows southwest from Epping Forest through Chingford to join the River Lea.

## Course

The Ching originates as a small stream from a spring at the foot of a tree in the southern part of Epping Forest, and flows through woodland and across a ride, coming to the Connaught Water over a fine gravel bed; the flow is not always strong enough to flow continuously to the lake. The Water - which was created by damming the Ching - lies in the parishes of Loughton and Waltham Abbey. Exiting the lake through a sluice, the small river curves towards Rangers Road. Early in this stretch it is joined by the Cuckoo Brook, from Ludgate Plain, northeast of Sewardstonebury, which also takes in a stream from Chingford Plain. Beyond Rangers Road, the Ching flows south and then southwest, to Chingford Hatch, in a semi-woodland setting, and largely in natural banks but with some concrete embankment.
In the Highams Park area of Chingford, damming of the Ching created a boating lake about two centuries back, on the grounds of a manor house, and as part of a landscape plan by Humphry Repton. Stones from the old London Bridge were used to form the sides of the lake. The river was re-channelled around the lake to the west in 1850, a course it still follows. After this, the Ching bends to the southwest, passing Hale End, and the former greyhound racing venue, Walhamstow Stadium, then meanders broadly west. Turning northwest behind a hotel and a supermarket, it finally runs west under the North Circular Road in a concrete channel, passes a pumping station and enters the River Lea just north of the Banbury Reservoir in South Chingford. At this point, the Lea, its diversion line, and the Lee Navigation, form a complex of channels, all running south. The overall length of the course from the Connaught Water to the Lea is 6 miles (9.5 km).

## Name

The river runs through parts of Chingford, but the name of the river is a back-formation from the name of that area, rather than the town being named after the river. It is often marked on maps simply as The Ching and sometimes documented, in whole or in part, as Ching Brook.

## Administration

The river lies across multiple local authority boundaries, first forming the border between Essex and the London Borough of Waltham Forest, and later marking the boundary between that Borough and its fellow Borough of Redbridge.

## Pollution

The Ching is classified by the Environment Agency as a Heavily Modified Waterbody, and when last studied, while in good condition on chemical standards, was deemed to be only of moderate ecological quality status, with multiple reasons for quality issues identified. In 2009, Thames Water announced a study aimed at reducing pollution of the river in its lower reaches caused by domestic waste water from sinks, showers, dishwashers, and washing machines.
# Schaper

Schaper is a German and Dutch surname. Notable people with it include:
* Edzard Schaper (1908–1984), German author
* Hermann Schaper (1911–2002), German SS officer and war criminal
* Robert N. Schaper (1922–2007), American evangelical theologian and seminary professor
* Susanne Schaper (born 1978), German politician
* W. Herbert Schaper (1914–1980), American inventor of board games and founder of W. H. Schaper Manufacturing Co..
# Ken Heizer

Kenneth Edwin Heizer (February 8, 1924 – February 17, 2011) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa from 1962 to 1965, compiling a record of 14–22. Heizer played college football at Western State College of Colorado—now known as Western Colorado University—in Gunnison, Colorado. He also served as a scout for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL).

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Simpson Redmen (Iowa Conference) (1962–1965) ||||||
| 1962 | Simpson | 0–9 | 0–9 | 9th |
| 1963 | Simpson | 5–4 | 5–4 | 3rd |
| 1964 | Simpson | 6–3 | 5–3 | 3rd |
| 1965 | Simpson | 3–6 | 2–5 | 7th |
| Simpson: | Simpson: | 14–22 | 12–21 | |
| Total: | Total: | 14–22 | | |
# Band (surname)

Band is a surname of German origin and may refer to:
* Albert Band (1924–2002), film director and producer
* Alex Band (born 1981), musician
* Charles Band (born 1951), film director, writer and producer
* David Louis Band (1957–2009), astronomer
* Doug Band (born 1972), aide and counselor
* George Band (1929-2011), British mountaineer
* Jonathon Band (born 1950), First Sea Lord
* Max Band (1901–1974), landscape artist
* Moritz Band (1864–1932), Austrian writer
* Richard Band (born 1953), composer
# HMS Cricket (shore establishment)

HMS Cricket was the name given to a Royal Navy shore establishment on the River Hamble from 1943 to 1946. This name was previously used by the Insect-class gunboat Cricket (1915) that was scrapped in 1942.
HMS Cricket was commissioned on 15 July 1943. Initially it was a "Royal Marine Landing Craft Crew Training Base". It was established as an independent command with accounts being handled by HMS Shrapnel. The base was later used to assemble troops and landing craft in the build-up to D-day. From 23 May 1944, during the final preparations for D-Day, the base was completely sealed. During the base's operation, she was assigned a number of depot ships. The first was the Nab Happy Lass, from the time of commissioning until 30 April 1945. She was replaced by harbour launch 30455 until May that year, and was then succeeded by the petrol powered harbour launch 436622 until March 1946.
It was decided to close HMS Cricket after the end of the Second World War, a decision taken on 1 March 1946. The last arrivals were on 20 May 1946 and Cricket was probably decommissioned on 15 July 1946, three years after commissioning.
Its buildings were used for temporary post-war accommodation for the civilian population of Southampton.
River Hamble Country Park now occupies this site. Itchen South scouts operate a scout campsite, named Cricket Camp, on part of the land.
# Pajares de la Laguna

Pajares de la Laguna is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 116 inhabitants.
# Gemini Group

Gemini Group, Inc. is a supplier of engineered plastic and metal products to OEM's and Tier 1 suppliers. The company operates internationally from its headquarters in Bad Axe, Michigan in the United States.

## History

Gemini Group was established in 1972 by Bill Roberts and Frank Peplinski.
Initial business offerings included sewing seatbelts and blow molding seatbelt covers for automotive Tier 1 companies in the United States and Mexico. When customers began moving operations to Mexico, the company diversified operations and a plastic extrusion division was born.
In 1979, the company partnered with two precision machining companies and a production machining company to form a manufacturing alliance.
During the next two decades, the alliance continued to grow through the acquisition of a two-shot injection moulding company, the creation of a blow molding company, the development of an automotive interior trim manufacturing operation, and the addition of an aluminum extrusion tooling company.
Each of the plastics and metals operations operated individually until 1996, at which time they united under one parent company, Gemini Group, Inc.
The company is one of the largest employers in Huron County, Michigan, where it operates four plastics plants and three metals plants. Outside of Michigan, Gemini Group operates facilities in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, El Paso, Texas, and Saltillo, Mexico.
One of the former owners of Gemini Group, Bill Roberts, died on May 3, 2007.

## Operations

The Company is structured as follows:

### Plastics divisions

* Valley Enterprises - Automotive Interior Trim
* Regency Plastics - Technical Blow Molding
* Gemini Plastics, Inc. (GPI) - Plastic Extrusion & Coextrusion
* Sierra Plastics - Plastic Extrusion & Coextrusion
* Gemini Plastics de Mexico (GPM) - Plastic Extrusion & Coextrusion
* Thumb Plastics, Inc. (TPI) - Two-Shot & Multi-shot Injection Molding

### Metals divisions

* Gemini Precision Machining, Inc. (GPMI) South - Production Machining (Formerly Axly)
* Gemini Precision Machining, Inc. (GPMI) North - Precision Machining (Formerly CKS)
* Briney Tooling Systems - Precision Toolholders
* Thumb Tool & Engineering (TTE) - Aluminum Extrusion Tooling
* Mid-South Central Extrusion Die (MSCED) - Aluminum Extrusion Tooling
* Consolidated Tool (CT) - Die Cast/Mold Tooling

## Recognition from suppliers

In 2009, Johnson Controls presented Gemini Group with a Bronze 2009 Supplier Performance Award. In 2007, Johnson Controls gave Gemini Group a Gold Supplier Performance Award and in 2006, a Silver award.
# She Takes My Breath Away

"She Takes My Breath Away" is a song by American singer Eddie Money, released in 1992 as the third single from his eighth studio album Right Here. It was written by Money, Gary Bromham, Dennis Morgan, Monty Byrom and Marc Tanner, and produced by Tanner and Money, with additional production by Randy D. Jackson. "She Takes My Breath Away" reached No. 5 on the US Billboard Album Rock Tracks and remained in the charts for 12 weeks.
"She Takes My Breath Away" was inspired by Money's wife. Money told The Noblesville Ledger in 1992: "She has a great body; she is gorgeous. She has three kids and one on the way for me. She takes my breath away and I think people can relate to [that] song." The song was featured in the 1992 American action comedy film Kuffs.

## Reception

In a review of Right Here, Dana Tofig of the Hartford Courant commented: "The only relief from the boredom of this disc is "She Takes My Breath Away," an up-tempo danceable number, which features an infectious rhythm-guitar groove that sticks in your head. And, yes, it's fun." Mark Lepage of The Gazette described the song as having "the industrial-strength choruses that deserve to be all over CHOM-FM."

## Track listing
### CD single (US promo)

* "She Takes My Breath Away" - 4:19

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Album Rock Tracks | 5 |
# Lakota, Ivory Coast

Lakota is a town in south-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and the seat of Lakota Department in Lôh-Djiboua Region, Gôh-Djiboua District. Lakota is also a commune.
In 2021, the population of the sub-prefecture of Lakota was 169,330.

## Villages

The 51 villages of the sub-prefecture of Lakota and their population in 2014 are:
* Abatoulilié (923)
* Akabréboua (3,390)
* Baboué (416)
* Dahiri (1,149)
* Dakouritrohouin (1,102)
* Daloboué (120)
* Dalougoulié (286)
* Diogoboua (2,189)
* Djagoboua (993)
* Djidjiri (306)
* Djidjé Sud (410)
* Djimon (2,067)
* Djéléboué (427)
* Dogoboua (1,001)
* Dékédou (280)
* Gaougnagbolilié (789)
* Gazolilié (722)
* Gbagrélilié (447)
* Gbahiri (1,322)
* Gbakorahoin (670)
* Gbéga (1,043)
* Gnakouboué 1 (1,372)
* Gogné (1,773)
* Gogoko (907)
* Gragba-Dagolilié (1,289)
* Gragbalilié (734)
* Grand-Déboua (2,223)
* Grogouya (1,321)
* Guiguédou (1,396)
* Guéhué (120)
* Kahitohourililié (825)
* Kogbatroko (360)
* Koudoulilié Extension (838)
* Koudoulilié Village (821)
* Lakota (31,145)
* Ligrohouin (1,957)
* Mahouréboua (656)
* Nassalilié (875)
* Niakpalilié (503)
* Niambré (732)
* Niemanakoya (360)
* Niémélilié (583)
* Oliziriboué (Zozo) (2,620)
* Ouagalilié (497)
* Pourgo (986)
* Satroko (1,102)
* Séliboua (441)
* Tapénahué (571)
* Tragrouparéhouin (429)
* Zokolilié (3,340)
* Zéboua (1 444)
# Helse (magazine)

Helse is a family and lifestyle magazine with a special reference to medical topics. The magazine is published in Copenhagen, Denmark. Its name refers to a traditional Danish word with the meaning of health.

## History and profile

Helse was established by Toft Nielsen, an economist, in 1955. The magazine, based in Copenhagen, features articles on advances in health-care services. Helse-Active Living was the owner of the magazine until 2008. The Danish Medical Association supported the magazine, which was financed by the Federation of Sick-benefits Associations until 2012. It was distributed free of charge until that date and has been published six to eight times per year since then. The Pharmacists Association and local authorities began to finance the magazine in 2012.
At the beginning of the 1960s Helse sold nearly 310,000 copies.
# Halite AI Programming Competition

Halite is an open-source computer programming contest developed by the hedge fund/tech firm Two Sigma in partnership with a team at Cornell Tech. Programmers can see the game environment and learn everything they need to know about the game. Participants are asked to build bots in whichever language they choose to compete on a two-dimensional virtual battle field.

## History

Benjamin Spector and Michael Truell created the first Halite competition in 2016, before partnering with Two Sigma later that year.

### Halite I

Halite I asked participants to conquer territory on a grid. It launched in November 2016 and ended in February 2017. Halite I attracted about 1,500 players.

### Halite II

Halite II was similar to Halite I, but with a space-war theme. It ran from October 2017 until January 2018. The second installment of the competition attracted about 6,000 individual players from more than 100 countries. Among the participants were professors, physicists and NASA engineers, as well as high school and university students.

### Halite III

Halite III launched in mid-October 2018. It ran from October 2018 to January 2019, with an ocean themed playing field. Players were asked to collect and manage Halite, an energy resource. By the end of the competition, Halite III included more than 4000 players and 460 organizations.

### Halite IV

Halite IV was hosted by Kaggle, and launched in mid-June 2020.
# Scopula unicornata

Scopula unicornata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.
# Keep on the Borderlands (novel)

Keep on the Borderlands is a 2001 fantasy novel by Ru Emerson, set in the world of Greyhawk, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game, specifically the adventure B2 The Keep on the Borderlands.

## Plot summary

The main characters are predominantly human or elven, leaving out halflings and dwarves. Eddis, a woman mercenary, is the primary protagonist and point of view character. The novel was also set in the World of Greyhawk with scant references to its location.

## Development

In November 2001, Wizards of the Coast published Keep on the Borderlands, a novelization by Ru Emerson for the Greyhawk Classics series.

## Reception

James T. Voelpel for mania.com comments: "With Keep on the Borderlands, what you see is what you get, and what you get is pulp fantasy. That being said, it is decent pulp fantasy, with Emerson giving us a steady flow of adventure and conflict, monsters and magic. The characters are somewhat one-dimensional, but more fleshed out than what this genre is used to. In keeping with the Wizards of the Coast "Greyhawk" series, the book feels more like an adventure module than a novel. For fans of this type of writing, this is what they want - less talk more magic. Keep on the Borderlands delivers what it promises - action and adventure, with better than average character development and motivation. Sure, this isn't Tolkien or even Eddings, but if this type of fantasy is your forte, give it a chance."
# Labo Del Rio Bridge

The Labo Del Rio Bridge, over the Piedra River near Arboles, Colorado, was designed and built in 1913 by the Missouri Valley Bridge Company with steel by the Illinois Steel Company. It is a Pratt through truss bridge. It has also been known as Bridge over Piedra River. The bridge cost the state $3,395. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It was deemed significant as the oldest surviving roadway truss bridge over the Piedra River, as one of few surviving in the state built by the Missouri Valley Bridge Company, and as the oldest known through truss made for the State Highway Commission. It is a six-truss bridge with an interesting, transitional type of pin-/rivet- connection.
It first carried State Primary Road 15 in a crossing near Pagosa Springs; it was moved later to cross the Piedra River at its current location, on the Southern Ute Indian Reservation in the southern part of Archuleta County.
# HMS Cretan

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Cretan.
* HMS Cretan was the French Navy's brig Nettuno launched at Venice in 1807 that the Royal Navy captured in 1808 and named Cretan; She was sold in 1814 and then between 1815 and 1831 she made five voyages as a whaler.
* HMS Cretan was a C-class destroyer built for the Royal Navy as HMS Cromwell, launched in 1946, and initially was to have been called Cretan. She was sold to the Royal Norwegian Navy in 1946 and renamed HNoMS Bergen (1946). She was scrapped in 1967.
# Palio gracilis

Palio gracilis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusc in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Huaheine, Society Islands as Triopa gracilis.
# Gemini Man

Gemini Man may refer to:
* Gemini Man (film), a 2019 American science fiction film
* Gemini Man (TV series), a 1976 American science fiction TV series
* Gemini Man, a Robot Master from the Mega Man video game franchise
# Barragán cove

The Ensenada de Barragán ("Barragán's Bay, or Cove") is a small bay on the Río de la Plata, some 40 kilometres (25 mi) southeast of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The area is in the Ensenada district of Buenos Aires province, centred on the city of the Ensenada. The old cove has partly silted since the 17th century, and the area is now considered to be part of Isla Santiago (Santiago Island).
The coastal region was first mapped by Magellan in 1520 in his trip around the world; the bay itself was settled by Hernandarias in the early 17th century. In 1629, the land was sold to Antonio Gutiérrez Barragán, hence its toponymy. The town itself was founded in 1801.
Until the middle of the 19th century, the bay provided a good natural port. The cove was fortified by the Spanish governors, and later by the Viceroys of the River Plate, several times with batteries and a defensive wall. The place came to be known as "Fuerte Barragán" (Fort Barragán, see below). With the foundation of the new capital of Buenos Aires province (La Plata) in 1882, a new port was built between Ensenada and the nearby town of Berisso. The port relies on a dredged channel cutting through the silt of Barragán Bay and Santiago Island (and another natural channel called "Río Santiago") to connect La Plata with the River Plate. The new haven is now known as Port of La Plata, and it is mostly used for industrial freight.

## Fuerte Barragán: A defensive battery on the River Plate

On 2 January 1801 Viceroy Marqués de Avilés granted Colonel Pedro Cerviño the settlement of a town at the Ensenada de Barragán. He was also responsible for building the first defensive wall at Fuerte Barragán (Fort Barragán), as well as its eight-cannon battery.
The Ensenada de Barragán played an important role during the British invasions of the Rio de la Plata. In June 1806, Fort Barragán was commanded by Santiago de Liniers and repulsed the first landing of the British under General Beresford; the invading army was forced to come ashore at Quilmes, some 20 kilometres (12 mi) upstream. On the second British invasion in June 1807, however, the fort was left unmanned and it was captured by Lieutenant-General Whitelocke.
The fort was rebuilt under the direction of Pedro Benoit in 1855 and again by the Buenos Aires province in 1911. Since 1985, it is a Historic Museum managed by the municipality of Ensenada.
# Hellinsia carphodactoides

Hellinsia carphodactoides is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Papua New Guinea. Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of approximately 15 millimetres. The specific name "carphodactoides" refers to the species' similarity to its sister taxon Hellinsia carphodactyla.
# Hammock House (Beaufort, North Carolina)

Hammock House (also known as Blackbeard's House) is a historic house in Beaufort, North Carolina that is one of the oldest houses in the state.
The house is believed to be constructed in the early eighteenth century (circa 1700) and is a prominent example of West Indies architecture. There is a tradition that the pirate, Blackbeard (Edward Teach), stayed in the house in the eighteenth century while it was serving as an inn. In the nineteenth century, "[t]he house was used by the Union Army during the Civil War including a company of "Buffaloes" or Southerners who joined the Union forces." On December 15, 2009, the house was featured on Episode 1.11 of Ghost Lab for its connection to Blackbeard.
# Scopula umbilicata

Scopula umbilicata, the swag-lined wave moth, is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is found from the southern part of the United States (including Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Texas) to South America and the West Indies (including Puerto Rico).
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The wings are white with sparse speckling.
# Kendomycin

Kendomycin is an anticancer macrolide first isolated from Streptomyces violaceoruber. It has potent activity as an endothelin receptor antagonist and anti-osteoporosis agent. It also has strong cytotoxicity against various tumor cell lines.

## Total synthesis

Because of its potent biological activities, kendomycin has attracted interest as a target of total synthesis. The first total synthesis of kendomycin was accomplished by Lee and Yuan in 2004. The total number of syntheses stands at 6.
# Banksia strictifolia

Banksia strictifolia is a species of bushy shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has serrated, linear leaves with sharply-pointed teeth on both sides, creamy yellow flowers in heads of between forty-five and eighty-five, and egg-shaped to more or less spherical follicles.

## Description

Banksia strictifolia is a bushy shrub that typically grows to a height of 3 m (9.8 ft) but does not form a lignotuber. It has glabrous stems and linear leaves 50–200 mm (2.0–7.9 in) long and 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) wide on a petiole up to 5 mm (0.20 in) long. There are between eight and eighteen sharply-pointed, triangular teeth on each side of the leaves. The flowers are borne in heads of between 45 and 85 with lance-shaped to narrow triangular, hairy involucral bracts up to 13 mm (0.51 in) long at the base of the head. The flowers are creamy yellow and have a perianth 23–35 mm (0.91–1.38 in) long and a straight pistil 23–25 mm (0.91–0.98 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a sparsely hairy, egg-shaped to more or less spherical follicle 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This banksia was first formally described in 1996 by Alex George in the journal Nuytsia and given the name Dryandra stricta from specimens he collected near the Brand Highway near Regans Ford in 1986. In 2007, Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all the dryandras to the genus Banksia but since the name Banksia stricta had already been used for a species now known as Pimelea stricta, Mast and Thiele changed the name to Banksia strictifolia. The specific epithet (strictifolia) is from the Latin strictus meaning "straight" and -folius meaning "leaved".

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia strictifolia grows in kwongan between Three Springs and Badgingarra.

## Conservation status

This banksia is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.