OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Şenlikköy Stadium

Şenlikköy Stadium (Turkish: Şenlikköy Stadı) is a small stadium in the Bakırköy district of Istanbul, Turkey.
It is the home stadium of the football club Bakırköyspor. The stadium has a capacity of 8000.
40°58′49″N 28°47′30″E﻿ / ﻿40.980152°N 28.791624°E﻿ / 40.980152; 28.791624
# Baildon Urban District

Baildon was an urban district in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England between 1894 and 1974.
It was enlarged on 1 April 1937 by gaining part of Wharfedale Rural District; 225 acres of the parishes of Esholt and Hawksworth were transferred. Baildon Urban District was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, becoming part of the City of Bradford Metropolitan District on 1 April 1974. A successor parish was created for the town, called Baildon Town Council.
# Asbjørn Hróbjartsson

Asbjørn Hróbjartsson is a Danish medical researcher. He is Professor of Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Research Methodology at the University of Southern Denmark, as well as head of research at Odense University Hospital's Center for Evidence-Based Medicine. He is the former editor-in-chief of the Danish journal Bibliotek for Læger. He is also affiliated with the Nordic Cochrane Centre in Copenhagen. He received his Ph.D. in June 2001 from the University of Copenhagen, with a thesis entitled Are placebo interventions associated with clinically important effects? He is best-known for a 2001 article he co-authored with Peter C. Gotzsche on the placebo effect. The article reviewed 114 studies comparing placebo treatment to no treatment, and concluded that placebos did not have clinically important effects for any condition, with the exception of self-reported pain and other continuous subjective outcomes. He has also co-authored a subsequent paper on placebo effect research with Ted Kaptchuk and Franklin G. Miller.
# Knud Bull

Knud Geelmuyden Bull (10 September 1811 – 23 December 1889) was a Norwegian painter and counterfeiter. He studied as a painter, was convicted for printing false bank notes, and was deported from the United Kingdom to Australia during 1846. He lived in Australia the remainder of his life, becoming a significant artistic painter there.

## Background

Bull was born in Norway in Bergen, a son of pharmacist Johan Storm Bull and his wife Anna Dorothea Borse Geelmuyden. He was a brother of violinist Ole Bull and architect Georg Andreas Bull. He was an uncle of Edvard Hagerup Bull, Schak Bull and Henrik Bull, a granduncle of Sverre Hagerup Bull and a second cousin of Johan Randulf Bull and Anders Sandøe Ørsted Bull. He studied painting with J. C. Dahl in Dresden from 1833 to 1834.

## Deportation to Australia

While visiting Great Britain in 1845, Bull was caught for having prepared equipment for printing false bank notes. In a trial at the Central Criminal Court in London during December 1845 he was sentenced to fourteen years deportation to Australia. He left Great Britain in May 1846, in the prison ship John Calvin. He was given an opportunity to paint during the journey, and among his products were the paintings The Wreck of the Waterloo at Cape Town in 1842 (1846, The Mitchell Library, Sydney) and Aboard the John Calvin in the N.E. Trades near Madeira (1846, privately owned, Australia). He came to Norfolk Island in September 1846, and was transferred to the penal colony Saltwater River, Tasmania in 1847. He spent several years in Hobart from 1849 and was finally released from custody during 1853.

## Painting career in Australia

There were few painters in Australia at the time, and Bull was the only professional landscape painter in Hobart. During the 1850s he was a teacher at the William Slade Smith Academy, and also painted local landscapes, and is noted for his scenes of early colonial Hobart. Bull is regarded as a pioneer of Australian landscape painting and is represented in several major galleries in Australia. Among his paintings are Henry Chapman' (1854, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery), Hobart Town and Mount Nelson (1854, Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts) and Sunrise (1856, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery) . Bull also created historical paintings, such as The Wreck of the George III (1850) which is now displayed in the National Gallery of Australia at Canberra.

## Personal life

He married Mary Ann Bryen (1837–1879) in Hobart, Tasmania, in 1852. He died in December 1889 in Sydney, Australia. He had five sons who all became painters, except one who died as a 2-year old.
# Baydarlı, Azerbaijan

Baydarlı (also, Baydarly) is a village and municipality in the Qakh Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 368.

## Notable natives

* Mammad Mammadov — Hero of the Soviet Union.
# Dichomeris famulata

Dichomeris famulata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana, Colombia, Brazil, Peru and Trinidad.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm (0.51–0.55 in). The forewings are whitish ochreous, with scattered dark fuscous scales and with the costa narrowly suffused with fuscous from the base to four-fifths, with more or less indicated darker dots and strigulae and dark fuscous dots beneath the fold at one-fourth, and above the fold beyond this. There is a blackish dot towards the costa before the middle. The stigmata is blackish, the first discal small, the plical somewhat obliquely beyond it. There is a series of blackish dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled and subhyaline (almost glass like) anteriorly.
# Carbon Hill

Carbon Hill is the name of three places in the United States:
* Carbon Hill, Alabama
* Carbon Hill, Illinois
* Carbon Hill, Ohio
# Andrew Dixon

Andrew Dixon may refer to:
* Andrew Dixon (As the World Turns), a character on the American soap opera As the World Turns
* Andrew Dixon (rugby league) (born 1990), English rugby league player
* Andy Dixon (born 1979), Canadian artist and musician
* Andy Dixon (footballer) (born 1968), former English footballer
# Colin Curtis

Colin Curtis may refer to:
* Colin Curtis (baseball)
* Colin Curtis (DJ)
# Andrew Dunn (businessman)

Andrew Dunn (1854–1934) was a newspaper proprietor and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Council.

## Early life

Andrew Dunn was born on 4 May 1854 in Greenock, Scotland, the son of Andrew Dunn and his wife Ann (née Anderson).

## Newspaper proprietor

Having pursued careers unrelated to newspapers, in the late 1880s Andrew Dunn was appointed as a business manager for the Maryborough Chronicle. In 1888 he was given a £10 bonus from each stakeholder for his good work. This enabled him to purchase shares in the business and become a director. By 1891 he was the chairman of the company.
His son Andrew (junior) had been working for the Rockhampton Bulletin for some years, when the death of one of its owners, John Blair, provided the opportunity for Andrew Dunn (senior) to purchase a controlling interest in the newspaper and put his sons Andrew (junior) and William Herbert Alan (Herbie) Dunn in charge of it. Later, after World War I, another son, James, would become the business manager for the newspaper.
In 1914, Andrew Dunn purchased the Warwick Argus. Son Herbie Dunn was installed as managing director. In 1919, they persuaded the Irwin family, who owned the rival Warwick Examiner and Times to amalgamate to form the Warwick Daily News rather than continue an unprofitable competition. Herbie Dunn became managing editor and chairman of directors of the merged publication.
In November 1919, Andrew Dunn purchased The Wide Bay and Burnett News in November 1919, which he merged with the Maryborough Chronicle.
In June 1922, Andrew Dunn acquired a controlling interest of The Toowoomba Chronicle and merged it with its competitor, the Darling Downs Gazette.
In July 1929, Andrew Dunn purchased The Evening News in Rockhampton.
In 1907, Andrew Dunn established the Queensland Country Press Association. He served several times as president, and consistently on the executive committee until his death in 1934.

## Politics

Andrew Dunn initially was involved in local politics, serving on the Maryborough City Council from 1903 to 1915. He was mayor in 1903 and again in 1914.
On 3 July 1914, Andrew Dunn was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council. Although a lifetime appointment, his service terminated on 23 March 1922 when the Council voted to abolish itself. He took an active role in trying to re-establish it.

## Later life

On 29 April 1934, Andrew Dunn died in Brisbane following a short bout of pneumonia. The following day, his body was taken by train to Maryborough for the funeral, followed by burial in Maryborough Cemetery with his first wife, Kate. His second wife Jane died in 1930 and was buried with him in Maryborough.
# Andrew Brown (media strategist)

Andrew Mavor Brown (born 3 May 1956) is a Scottish former journalist and broadcaster who is now a media strategist with EDF Energy.

## Early life and career

Brown studied journalism at Edinburgh University, edited the student newspaper, and was President of the Edinburgh University Students' Association. He began working for BBC Scotland as a news reporter in 1977, before moving to London to work for his brother Gordon Brown, the future prime minister, as a research assistant in 1983. In 1987 he joined the BBC's Newsnight programme as an assistant producer. In 1989 he joined Channel 4 News, becoming a programme editor in 1994. In 1996, he joined ITN, becoming the editor of Powerhouse, one of its political programmes.
In 2003, Brown left the news industry and joined PR company Weber Shandwick as director of media strategy. In 2004, he joined French energy firm EDF Energy, as head of media relations, where as of 2011 he held the position of director of corporate communications.

## Personal life

Brown has two elder brothers, John and Gordon (the former United Kingdom Prime Minister). He is married to Clare Rewcastle Brown.

## Nuclear lobbying

The role of Brown has been discussed by the media in the context of the energy policy of the 1997-2010 Labour government and in particular the lobbying of Labour's later administrations by the nuclear industry.

## MPs' expenses libel case

Brown was accused by the Telegraph of accepting payments for a cleaner through the Prime Minister's expenses during the expenses scandal in May 2009 but subsequently exonerated. In an article for The Guardian, Brown's wife Clare Rewcastle Brown rebutted the accusation, saying her husband and his brother were separately paying for the cleaner's services. The Telegraph subsequently acknowledged that Andrew never received any improper benefit. An article published in the Scotland on Sunday newspaper in May 2009 repeated the accusation. This led to libel proceedings being brought by Andrew against the paper, with the paper subsequently admitting that the claim had been "entirely false".
# Andrew Brown (industrialist)

Andrew Brown (5 November 1797 – 2 April 1894), a Scottish–born Australian industrialist, pastoralist, and philanthropist, was instrumental in founding the township of Lithgow as well as a number of Presbyterian institutions.

## Early life

Brown was born in 1797 in Tibbermoor, Perthshire, Scotland. He was educated in Methven, Perth and Kinross and arrived in the Colony of New South Wales aboard Brutus on 24 September 1828.
In the period between 1824 and 1826 Brown acquired land at Bowenfels, New South Wales, effectively creating the first European settlement in the Lithgow Valley. He then acquired 200 acres (81 ha) of land in the valley, around Cooerwull Brook (now known in Lithgow as Farmer's Creek). The property originally used for grazing, became known as Cooerwull after the small blue flowers which grow in the area. A suburb in Lithgow still retains the name.

## Development of Lithgow

The next phase of life was replete with a number of changes to his property which fostered Lithgow's economic development. In 1837 Brown established a water driven flour mill on Cooerwull Brook to process the wheat grown both on his own property and on other properties in the Lithgow Valley. In the 1860s Brown claimed to have found coal on his land, however it was Alfred Carter who was working on property at the time. He used coal to power his flour and later tweed mill. Coal was later to become and still currently is one of Lithgow's major exports, although the road system of the time did not permit this coal to be exported east to Sydney.

## Philanthropy

As well as being an enterprising industrialist, Brown is also remembered as being a major contributor to the social fabric of the Presbyterian community of Lithgow and throughout New South Wales. In 1851 he founded the Cooerwull Academy, a Presbyterian boarding school for boys, and also built the Methven church and the current Bowenfels Presbyterian Church, as a school house for the children of itinerant rail workers in the area.
He was also a leading force in the creation of St Andrew's College at the University of Sydney.
A monument in his honour was originally unveiled in the Bowenfels Presbyterian Church in 1895, and is now located at Lithgow Uniting Church in Bridge Street, Lithgow.
# Andrew Brown (footballer)

Andrew Brown (born 2nd September 1865 in Paisley; died 26th September 1904) was a Scottish footballer, who played for St Mirren and Scotland.
# Andrew Brown (rugby union, born 20 April 1980)

Andrew Brown (born 20 April 1980, in Pontypool) is a Welsh rugby union player. He played for Cross Keys RFC, Newport RFC and Newport Gwent Dragons. He was released by Newport Gwent Dragons at the end of the 2010–11 season and joined Newport RFC, playing 277 games. Newport RFC hall of fame 2015.
# Androsiphonia

Androsiphonia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to Paropsieae a subfamily of Passifloraceae. It is a monotypic genus consisting of only one species, Androsiphonia adenostegia.

## Androsiphonia adenostegia Stapf

A. adenostegia (previously Paropsia adenostegia) is the sole member of Androsiphonia. The oldest written record of A. adenostegia dates to 1904. It is described as a shrub or small tree, growing up to 12 feet tall. It is native to forest and rainforests of Sierra Leon, Liberia, Ivory Coast, and Ghana. It has gray/green flowers and orange fruits. It shows chemotaxonomic similarities with other members of Passifloraceae, supporting its classification, specifically production of Cyclopentenylglycines (2S,10R)-2-(20-cyclopentenyl)glycine.
Its twigs can be used topically as an insecticide or chewed for dental health.
# Commander Naval Forces Marianas

The Commander Naval Forces Marianas, also known as COMNAVMARIANAS, is the Navy force shore commander responsible for United States Navy activities in Guam, Saipan, Tinian and the surrounding islands, and is an Rear Admiral. COMNAVMARIANAS is currently a shared position of Commander, Joint Region Marianas.
From 1944 to 1949, an era of military government, the officers who served as COMNAVMARIANAS were respectively charged with such civil responsibilities as governor of the Marshalls-Gilberts; deputy military governor, Pacific Ocean Areas; and deputy military governor, Bonin-Volcano Islands.
From 1944 until March 29, 1952, Naval Station served as a Naval Operations Base, providing a huge portion of every type of fleet service. In September 1956, the Naval Base was disestablished and the Naval Station was reassigned to the military command of Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Marianas.
The Navy and Air Force held a groundbreaking ceremony for a combined headquarters at Nimitz Hill on February 6, 2009, signalling the beginning of Joint Region Marianas. The creation of a joint region is mandated by Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) 2005 but is also unique to Guam. That means at least two military bases, possibly of different services, will be combined to create one base. The naval and air force bases will retain separate base commanders who will oversee operations and mission requirements for their respective installations. Joint Region Marianas will be responsible for all support management functions.
# Coming Through

Coming Through may refer to:
* Coming Through (1925 film), an American silent drama film
* Coming Through (1985 film), a British historical drama film
# Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use

The Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP), formerly known as the Committee for Proprietary Medicinal Products (CPMP), is the European Medicines Agency's committee responsible for elaborating the agency's opinions on all issues regarding medicinal products for human use.
# Angela Cazac

Angela Cazac (born 13 June 1971) is a Romanian rower. She competed in the women's coxless pair event teamed with her sister Liliana Cazac at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Angela Desveaux

Angela Desveaux is a Canadian singer-songwriter, based in Montreal, Quebec, whose style blends a diverse mix of pop, rock and country influences.

## Background

Raised on Cape Breton Island, Desveaux later moved to Montreal and began performing as a vocalist with local country and folk bands, and released a self-titled independent album in 2005. She subsequently met Howard Bilerman, a producer and musician associated with Arcade Fire, who helped her to assemble a band and to record her 2006 album Wandering Eyes.
She released her third album, The Mighty Ship, in 2008.
Desveaux's supporting band currently consists of Julie Doiron on guitar, Eric Digras on bass and Gilles Castilloux on drums.

## Discography

* Angela Desveaux (2005)
* Wandering Eyes (2006)
* The Mighty Ship (2008)
# Andrew Marshall

Andrew Marshall may refer to:

## Entertainment and media

* Andrew Marshall (screenwriter) (born 1954), British comedy screenwriter
* Andrew Marshall (journalist), British journalist and radio presenter
* Andrew Marshall (Asia journalist) (born 1967), British journalist specialising in South East Asia
* Andrew MacGregor Marshall (born 1971), Scottish journalist and writer

## Sports

* Andrew Marshall (American football) (1879–1965), American football player
* Andrew Marshall (Canadian football) (born 1990), Canadian football player
* Andrew Marshall (golfer) (born 1973), English professional golfer
* Andrew Marshall (soccer) (born 1984), American footballer

## Others

* Andrew Marshall (foreign policy strategist) (1921–2019), American foreign policy strategist
# Comoros at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

Comoros competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

## Results

Comoros entered 1 athlete.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Hachim Maaroufou | 200 metres | 21.29 | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Come, Together

Come, Together (Korean: 컴, 투게더; RR: Keom, Tugedeo) is a South Korean drama film directed by Shin Dong-il and released May 2017.

## Plot

An outlook on an ordinary Korean family contending with societal pressures in everyday life.

## Cast

* Lee Hye-eun as Mi-young
* Im Hyeon-gook as Beom-gu
* Chae Bin as Han-na
* Han Sung-yun as Ah-yeong
* Moon Jeong-soo
* Kim Jae-rok
* Lee Bom as Slender woman
* Han Kyeong-hyeon
* Bae Jeong-hwa as Eun-jeong
# Andy & Kouros

Andy & Kouros (Persian: اندی و کورس) were an Iranian pop duo formed together in 1985, composed of Andranik "Andy" Madadian and Kouros Shahmiri.
Andy and Kouros released four albums: Khastegary (1985), Parvaz (1987), the hugely successful Balla (1990), and finally Goodbye (1991). Throughout their career, they often performed along with various other artists, such as Shahram Shabpareh, Shohreh Solati, Dariush Eghbali, Siavash Shams, Jaklin Viguen (the daughter of Viguen) and Toofan.
Andy and Kouros split in 1991. To commemorate their contributions to Persian pop, a documentary was released focusing on their career which featured interviews with various Persian celebrities and singers to give their opinion on the duo, such as Shohreh Aghdashloo (who would later co-star with Andy in House of Sand and Fog), Aref Arefkia, Manoochehr, Shahram Shabpareh (who claimed that he saw the duo as little brothers), Leila Forouhar, Bijan Mortazavi, Hassan Shamaizadeh and Siavash Shams. Fans of the duo were also interviewed to express their opinions on the group splitting. In an interview, Andy and Kouros themselves claimed that their split was due to work, and gave their thanks to their fans for their support.
Following their split, Andy and Kouros each went on to have successful solo careers, though they reunited occasionally, such as Andy singing along with Kouros in one song in the latter's Gates of Love album. In 2002 and 2004, they performed together for a sold-out audience in San Jose, California; in 2009, they went on an international tour together in the Iranian diaspora; and performed together again in May 2010. They also appeared together in a music video by Farez remaking their hit song "Niloufar".

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Notable Tracks |
| 1985 | Khastegary (خواستگاری) | "Three of Us" "Madar" |
| 1987 | Parvaz (پرواز) | "Chi Mishod" "Restless" "Niloufar" "Topoli" "Restless" |
| 1990 | Balla (بلا) | "Balla" "Leila" "Negah" "Sheytoon Bala" "Khodaye Asemoonha" "Don't Go Away" |
| 1991 | Goodbye | "Strange Love" "Yasaman" |
# Compsibidion monnei

Compsibidion monnei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1969.
# Comptaluta

Comptaluta is an extinct genus of Cambrian bradoriid arthropod. The genus was erected by Armin Öpik, who described C. calcarata and C. profunda from the Ordian of Australia. Two further species have been described from the Chengjiang biota: C. kailiensis and C. inflata.
# Con Cambie

Richard Conrad "Con" Cambie (born 1931) is a New Zealand natural products chemist known for his research into bioactive compounds.
Born in 1931 in Tauranga, Cambie was educated at Tauranga College. He attended Auckland University College, graduating with an MSc with first-class honours in 1955 and a PhD in 1958. Appointed to the staff of chemistry department at Auckland in 1958, Cambie then studied at the University of Oxford, where he was awarded a DPhil in 1963. He was awarded a DSc, on the basis of publications submitted, in 1964.
He returned to the University of Auckland and, following the retirement of Bob Briggs in 1969, he was appointed to a professorial chair. For 17 years he also served as assistant to the vice-chancellor (student services). On his retirement in 1996 Cambie was granted the title of professor emeritus.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1966, and the following year he was awarded the society's Hector Medal, New Zealand's highest science honour at that time. He is the author or co-author of 430 scientific papers.

## Selected works

* Cambie, Richard Conrad; Ash, Julian (1993). Fijian medicinal plants. Auckland, New Zealand: University of Auckland. OCLC 221431418.
* Cambie, Richard Conrad; Brewis, Alexandra Avril (1997). Anti-fertility plants of the Pacific. CSIRO. OCLC 245936371.
* Cambie, Richard Conrad; Davis, B.R. (1983). A century of chemistry at the University of Auckland. Auckland, New Zealand: Percival Publishing. OCLC 151664658.