OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dewar Cup Port Talbot

The Dewar Cup Port Talbot was an indoor tennis event held one time and played at Port Talbot, Wales as part of the Dewar Cup circuit of indoor tournaments held throughout the United Kingdom.

## Finals
### Men's singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1972 | Jürgen Fassbender | Clark Graebner | 6–0, 6–2 |

### Women's singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1972 | Margaret Court | Virginia Wade | 6-3, 6-4 |

### Women's doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1972 | Margaret Smith Court Virginia Wade | Julie Heldman Betty Stöve | 6-0 6-3 |
# Barastrotia

Barastrotia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae described by Warren in 1913. Its only species, Barastrotia metalophota, was first described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Khasis in north-eastern India and Bangladesh.
# Barat, Višnjan

Barat (Italian: Baratto) is a village in Višnjan municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 21.
# Barat, Kanfanar

Barat (Italian: Baratto di Canfanaro) is a village in the municipality of Kanfanar in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 48.
# Die Apokalyptischen Reiter

Die Apokalyptischen Reiter (German for "The Apocalyptic Riders") is a German heavy metal band formed in Weimar in 1995.

## Musical style

The band's original style, featured on their releases up to and including Allegro Barbaro and on a few songs on All You Need Is Love, consists of death/thrash metal blended with melodic compositions. In later albums, the death metal influence declined, resulting in less chaotic composition (often centered around a verse and chorus with a bridge and solo), more constant tempo, longer songs and clean vocals (although not exclusively). This resulted in a more polished and accessible sound. The band uses lyrics in both English and German with a shift from mainly English songs to more German ones on recent albums (Licht is entirely in German).
The release of Have a Nice Trip marked somewhat of a turning point for the band; although they retained the essence of heavy metal, they began experimenting with many other styles of music such as ambient and jazz.

## Members

Current line-up
* Fuchs (Daniel Täumel) – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (1995–present)
* Volk-Man (Volkmar Weber) – bass, screamed vocals (1995–present)
* Titus Maximus – lead guitar (2023–present)
* Rohgarr (Euch Rohgarr) – Drums (2023–present)
* Line-up at Rockharz Open Air 2018
* Daniel "Fuchs" Täumel
* Volkmar "Volk-Man" Weber
* Mark "Dr. Pest" Szakul
* Georg "Sir G." Lenhardt
* Adrian "Ady" Vogel
Former members
* Skelleton – drums, screamed vocals (1995–2000)
* Pitrone (Peter Pfau) – lead guitar (2002–2008)
* Lady Cat-Man (Cathleen Gliemann) – lead guitar (2008–2009)
* Dr. Pest (Mark Szakul) – keyboards (1995–2021)
* Sir G. (Georg Lenhardt) – drums (2000–2023)
* Ady (Adrian Vogel) – lead guitar (2009–2023)
Timeline

## Discography

Albums:
* 1997 – Soft & Stronger
* 1999 – Allegro Barbaro
* 2000 – All You Need Is Love
* 2003 – Have a Nice Trip (#95 in Germany)
* 2004 – Samurai
* 2006 – Riders on the Storm (#31 in Germany, #74 in Austria)
* 2008 – Licht (#29 in Germany, #49 in Austria, #88 in Switzerland)
* 2011 – Moral & Wahnsinn (#18 in Germany, # 41 in Austria, #61 in Switzerland)
* 2014 – Tief.Tiefer (#22 in Germany, #72 in Switzerland)
* 2017 – Der Rote Reiter (#10 in Germany, # 29 in Austria)
* 2021 – The Divine Horsemen
* 2022 – Wilde Kinder
Demos:
* 1996 – Firestorm
EPs:
* 1998 – Dschinghis Khan
* 2006 – Friede sei mit dir
* 2008 – Der Weg
* 2024 – Die Mutter des Teufels
DVDs:
* 2006 – Friede sei mit dir (live-DVD)
* 2008 – Tobsucht (DVD and two live-CDs)
* 2009 – Adrenalin
# Die Arbeider en arm boer

Die Arbeider en arm boer (meaning The Workers and Poor farmers in English) was an Afrikaans-language monthly publication issued by the Communist Party of South Africa. Five issues were published between January–June 1935. The magazine was headquartered in Johannesburg. It is described as having an aim to attract poor, Afrikaans-speaking whites to join the communist party.
# Die Anrheiner

Die Anrheiner is a German television soap opera series, broadcast on WDR-TV since March 21, 1998. The series is set and filmed in Cologne.
# Barbara Frietchie

Barbara Frietchie, The Frederick Girl is a play in four acts by Clyde Fitch and based on the heroine of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem "Barbara Frietchie" (based on a real person: Barbara Fritchie). Fitch takes a good bit of artistic liberty and intertwines her story with that of his own grandparents' love story, which also takes place during the Civil War.
Barbara Stanwyck took her film name from the name of the play, and a British actress named Joan Stanwyck who starred in one of the play's productions, perhaps in London.
An illustrated version of the poem is contained in James Thurber's Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated.
The play met with mixed reviews in 1899 because of the romance he added to the tale, but it would be successfully revived a number of times. Fritchie, a central figure in the history of Frederick, Maryland, has a stop in the town's walking tour at her home. When Winston Churchill passed through Frederick in 1943, he stopped at the house and recited the poem from memory. At 90 years of age she waved the Union flag out of her window despite opposition from Stonewall Jackson's troops, who were passing through Frederick. This event is the subject of the 1864 poem:
    "Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,
    But spare your country's flag," she said.
    A shade of sadness, a blush of shame,
    Over the face of the leader came;
    The nobler nature within him stirred
    To life at that woman's deed and word;
    "Who touches a hair of yon gray head
    Dies like a dog! March on!" he said.

## Known performances

* July, 1899 at the Y.M.C.A. auditorium in Mansfield, Ohio [source: Mansfield (OH) News: 11 July 1899]
* October 23, 1899–January 1900—Criterion Theatre, Manhattan
* February 1900—Poli's Theatre, Naugatuck, Connecticut
* March 19–March 24, 1900—National Theatre, Washington, D.C. Starring Julia Marlowe Presented by Charles Frohman
* October 15, 1900 Chicago, IL with Julia Marlowe & Bruce McRae at grand opening of Illinois Theatre
* January 28–March 1901—Academy of Music, Manhattan

## Film versions

The play was adapted for film in 1915 and 1924.
# Barry Supple

Barry Emanuel Supple, CBE, FBA (born 27 October 1930, Hackney, London), is Emeritus Professor of Economic History, University of Cambridge, and a former director of the Leverhulme Trust. He is the father of theatre and opera director Tim Supple.

## Education

* Hackney Downs School (where he was a contemporary of Harold Pinter)
* London School of Economics (Honorary Fellow, 2001)
* Christ's College, Cambridge

## Career

* Assistant Professor of Business History, Harvard University, 1955–1960
* Associate Prof. of Economic History, McGill University, 1960–1962
* University of Sussex: Lecturer, Reader, then Professor of Economic and Social History, 1962–1978; Dean, School of Social Sciences, 1965–1968; Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Arts and Social Studies), 1968–1972; Pro-Vice-Chancellor, 1978
* University of Oxford: Reader in Recent Social and Economic History, 1978–1981; Professorial Fellow, Nuffield College, Oxford, 1978–1981
* Professorial Fellow, 1981–1983, Honorary Fellow, 1984, Christ's College, Cambridge
* Master of St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1984-1993 (Honorary Fellow, 1993)
* Director, Leverhulme Trust, 1993–2001

## Honours and other positions

* Honorary Fellow, Worcester College, Oxford 1986
* Associate Fellow, Trumbull College, Yale University, 1986
* Chairman, Consultative Committee of Assessment of Performance Unit, Department of Education and Science, 1975–1980
* President, Economic History Society, 1992–1995
* Fellow of the British Academy, 1987; Foreign Secretary, 1995–1999
* CBE, 2000

## Selected bibliography

* Supple, Barry. Doors Open. Cambridge, UK: Asher, 2008. ISBN 0-9560057-0-5 (Autobiography; described in The Clove's Lines 3.2 [March 2009]: 13.)
* Supple, Barry. "Harold Pinter – Some Memories." The Clove's Lines: The Newsletter of The Clove Club: The Old Boys of Hackney Downs School 3.2 (March 2009): 6–7. Print.
# Cheyres-Châbles

Cheyres-Châbles (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Broye in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland. On 1 January 2017 the former municipalities of Châbles and Cheyres merged into the new municipality of Cheyres-Châbles.

## History
### Cheyres

Cheyres is first mentioned in 1230 as Cheres.

## Geography

Cheyres-Châbles has an area, as of 2009, of 9.74 km$^2$ (3.76 sq mi).

## Demographics

The new municipality has a population (as of December 2020) of 2,320.

## Historic Population

The historical population is given in the following chart:

## Sights

The entire Font region (shared between Châbles and Font) is designated as part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.
# Kindergarten (disambiguation)

Kindergarten is a form of education for young children.
Kindergarten may also refer to:
* Kindergarten (1989 film), an Argentinian film directed by Jorge Polaco; adapted from a novel by Asher Benatar
* Kindergarten (1983 film), a Soviet drama film
* Kindergarten (horse) (born 1937), thoroughbred racehorse from New Zealand
* Kindergarten (TV series), US documentary television broadcast by HBO in 2001
* Kindergarten, Peter Rushforth's debut novel, published in 1979
* "Kindergarten", a song from Faith No More's fourth studio album, Angel Dust (1992)
# Borage seed oil

Borage seed oil is derived from the seeds of the plant, Borago officinalis (borage).
Borage seed oil has one of the highest amounts of γ-linolenic acid (GLA) of seed oils — higher than blackcurrant seed oil or evening primrose oil, to which it is considered similar. GLA is typically composed of about 24% of the oil.

## Biology
### Effects

GLA is converted to dihomo-γ-linolenic acid (DGLA), a precursor to a variety of the 1-series prostaglandins and the 3-series leukotrienes. It inhibits leukotriene synthesis to provide therapy in rheumatologic illness. Borage seed oil, therefore, may have anti-inflammatory and anti-thrombotic effects. It has been studied for its potential to treat inflammatory disorders, arthritis, atopic eczema, and respiratory inflammation.

### Uses

In herbal medicine, borage seed oil has been used for skin disorders such as eczema, seborrheic dermatitis, and neurodermatitis; it has also been used for rheumatoid arthritis, stress, premenstrual syndrome, diabetes, attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), alcoholism, pain and swelling (inflammation), and for preventing heart disease and stroke. There is insufficient scientific evidence to determine the effectiveness of borage for a majority of these uses.
Several clinical studies have shown the oil to be ineffective at treating atopic eczema. Its efficacy to treat eczema was not better than placebo when taken orally.

## Safety
### Adverse effects

Borage oil may contain the pyrrolizidine alkaloid amabiline, which is hepatotoxic leading to a risk of liver damage.
Patients should use borage oil that is certified free of toxic unsaturated pyrrolizidine alkaloids (UPAs). Consumption of 1-2 g of borage seed oil daily can result in an intake of toxic UPAs approaching 10 ug. The German Federal Health Agency specifies consumption to be limited to 1 ug of UPA daily.
Borage oil may be unsafe during pregnancy because preliminary studies suggest borage oil has a teratogenic effect and that its prostaglandin E agonist action may cause premature labor.
Seizures have been reported as a complication of ingestion of borage oil in doses of 1,500 to 3,000 mg daily, although a mixed review of borage oil's effect on seizure thresholds indicates that borage oil quality varies. A specific extraction process may offer purified products with 50%+ GLA content.
Borage seed oil might prolong bleeding time, increase the risk of bruising and bleeding, and increase the risk of bleeding during and after surgery.

### Interactions

Because borage oil can theoretically lower the seizure threshold due to its GLA content, it could therefore trigger a seizure in users of phenothiazines or tricyclic antidepressants.
Use of NSAIDs with borage oil may theoretically decrease the effects of borage oil, as NSAIDs interfere with the synthesis of prostaglandin E.
# Chicago Hitmen

The Chicago Hitmen were a Junior A Tier II ice hockey team based out of the Chicago region.

## NAHL team history

The Chicago Hitmen played in the North American Hockey League from 2010 to 2012. The team first played in the 1,000-seat West Meadows Ice Arena in Rolling Meadows, Illinois. On June 4, 2010, the team announced that Steve Pronger was signed as head coach, coming to the Hitmen after serving as the head coach of the Chicago Blaze of the AAHL.
Pronger was replaced prior to the 2011–12 season by Brent Agrusa. The team also relocated to the Fox Valley Ice Arena in Geneva, Illinois on a five-year lease. During the 2011–12 season, the Hitmen were reportedly locked out of the Fox Valley Ice Arena due to unpaid bills. The team and arena management came to short agreement to finish out the season but when the season was complete, the arena took the Hitmen ownership to court over $100,000 in disputed charges. The Hitmen folded prior to the 2012–13 season.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | Pts | GF | GA | PIM | Regular Season Finish | Playoffs |
| 2010–11 | 58 | 9 | 45 | 4 | 22 | 132 | 286 | 883 | 7th in North | Did not qualify |
| 2011–12 | 60 | 13 | 42 | 5 | 31 | 166 | 310 | 1,106 | 5th in MidWest | Did not qualify |

## NA3HL Jr. A Tier III

The Hitmen organization began as the Chicago Force of the Central States Hockey League. That team continued to operate alongside the NAHL's Hitmen, and also were renamed as the Hitmen name for 2010–11. In November 2010, the CSHL fell under the direction of the NAHL and changed its name to the North American 3 Hockey League (NA3HL).

## GLJHL Jr. B Tier III

The Hitmen also fielded a team in the Great Lakes Junior Hockey League (GLJHL). The team previously played at the Tier III Jr. C level as the Chicago Huskies and played at the International Ice Center in Romeoville, Illinois. The league advanced to the Tier III Jr. B level beginning in the 2010–11 season. This team would also fold in 2011 and the franchise was replaced by the Chicago Jr. Bulldogs.
# Chibavi, Mzuzu

Chibavi, also written as Chiwavi, is a populated township in Northern Region, Malawi. It is located in Mzuzu city. Its neighbourhood include Luwinga, Mchengautuba, and Chiputula. The area is highly known for its violence.

## Geography

Chibavi is located North-West of Mzuzu city. The area is located east of Mchengautuwa (literary: white sand) river. The population was recorded as 12,529 in over 2,088 households, of which 207 were sampled.

## History

Chibavi got its name from deadly Caterpillars that were common in the area. It is a Tumbuka word that means "caterpillar".

## Institutions

Institutions found in Chibavi include:
* Chibavi C.C.A.P. Church Presbyterian Church
* Mzuzu Technical Colledge
* Chibavi Secondary School
* Chibavi Primary School
# Chesterfield Smith

Chesterfield Harvey Smith (July 28, 1917 – July 16, 2003) was an American lawyer. He co-founded the law firm Holland & Knight and served as president of the American Bar Association in 1973-1974, during the Watergate scandal.

## Early life and education

Smith was born and grew up in Arcadia, Florida. He attended the University of Florida, where he joined the Florida National Guard. In 1940, he was called to active duty, eventually serving with the Third United States Army in France during World War II. In 1945, having won the Bronze Star and a Purple Heart, he was discharged with the rank of Major. Following his discharge, Smith enrolled at the University of Florida Law School, paying his tuition with money earned from gambling on the transport back from Europe after the war. While at the University of Florida he helped found the Florida Law Review and was a member of Florida Blue Key. He was also a member of the Board.

## Career

Soon after graduating from law school, Smith joined Holland, Bevis & McRae, a Bartow, Florida law firm that eventually became Holland & Knight. Smith gained early notoriety representing Florida's phosphate industry, and in 1964 was named president of the Florida Bar. In 1965, Smith was appointed chairman of the Florida Constitutional Revision Commission, and was named Distinguished Floridian of the Year by the Florida Chamber of Commerce for his efforts to revise the Florida Constitution.
While serving as President of the American Bar Association he became an outspoken critic of Richard Nixon and advocated for the congressional reappointment of a special prosecutor to investigate the Watergate affair, although Smith had earlier supported Nixon's 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns. Smith's statement following the Saturday Night Massacre that "no man is above the law" drew national headlines and the ire of Nixon supporters.
Smith, though conveying the persona of a folksy Southerner, was an aggressive reformer. He overhauled the Florida Constitution, giving more representation to growing urban parts of the state at the expense of rural areas who sought to preserve power not reflected by their population share. As ABA president, he urged reforms not only to the structure of that organization, but to the entire American legal system. He spoke out against segregation in the 1950s, and against criminal penalties for marijuana possession in the 1960s.
Following his term as ABA President, Smith focused his attention on growing Holland & Knight from a regional Florida firm into one with a national presence. The firm currently has over 1100 lawyers in 17 U.S., 2 international and 2 representative offices. In 1998, Smith became the 12th person honored by the Florida governor as a "Great Floridian." On September 21, 2006, the University of Florida Levin College of Law dedicated the Chesterfield Smith Ceremonial Classroom in Smith's memory. Smith's longtime friend, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke at the ceremony.

## Honors and recognition

In 1975, he received the Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement.
# Chesterfield Royal Hospital

Chesterfield Royal Hospital is an acute general hospital in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. It is managed by the Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in a dispensary established in a small house in St. Mary's Gate in 1854. The foundation stone for a new purpose-built facility was laid by the Marquis of Hartington on the site of Durrant Hall in 1859. The new hospital was officially opened in 1860: this facility became the Chesterfield Royal Hospital in 1918 and a nurses' home was added in 1919 before it joined the National Health Service in 1948.
A new modern hospital at Calow opened to patients on 29 April 1984. It was officially opened by the Queen in 1985 and was extended to include a maternity and gynaecology unit in 1989.
The National Gardens Scheme Macmillan Unit opened in November 2018. The two-storey building has 21 chemotherapy treatment chairs, two treatment beds, and three treatment rooms. It was built by Vinci Construction.

## Notable births

People born at the hospital include Thomas Raymond Latimer, a professional wrestler currently based in the United States where he performs under the ring name Bram.
# Chicago Limited (DLW train)

The Chicago Limited was a train running from Hoboken, New Jersey to Chicago, Illinois run by the Lackawanna Railroad and west of Buffalo connecting with the Michigan Central Railroad's Wolverine, taking a route through Southwestern Ontario. The train left New York at 2 pm and would arrive in Chicago at 2 pm the next day. The Wabash Railroad's #1-11 hitched with the train for coach and sleeper service that veered from the Michigan Central route from Detroit westward. It took the Wabash's most southernly route through Montpelier, Ohio.
Eastbound, the train carried the name, Lackawanna Limited. Full service to Chicago ended in 1941. The DLW portion continued between Buffalo, New York and Hoboken was continued to 1949 and in that year was given a renaming as the DLW's Phoebe Snow.
# Chiffa

36°28′N 002°45′E﻿ / ﻿36.467°N 2.750°E﻿ / 36.467; 2.750
Chiffa is a town and gorge in the Tell Atlas Mountains of northern Algeria. This gorge is one of the few habitat areas in Algeria that supports a sub-population of the Barbary macaque, Macaca sylvanus.
# Chichos

Chichos can refer to:
* posole of fresh corn
* Los Chichos
# Chichow

Chichow may refer to:

## Locations in China

* Jizhou (disambiguation)
* Qizhou (disambiguation)

## Locations in Iran

* Chu Chun, a village in Iran
# Chin Chin Chinaman

Chin Chin Chinaman is a 1931 British crime film directed by Guy Newall and starring Elizabeth Allan, Leon M. Lion and George Curzon.
It was made at Twickenham Studios as a quota quickie for release by MGM. The film's sets were designed by the art director James A. Carter. When released in the United States it was known by the alternative title of The Boat from Shanghai.

## Cast

* Elizabeth Allan as Countess Olga Dureska
* Leon M. Lion as The Mandarin
* George Curzon as Colley
* Picot Schooling as Marie
* Dino Galvani as Dolange
* Douglas Blandford as Captain
* Henry B. Longhurst as Purser
* Ley On as Chinese servant
# Chiswick Polytechnic

Chiswick Polytechnic may refer to:
* The name used by the former campus of Chiswick School of Art from 1928 to 1944
* The name used by a precursor of the West London Institute of Higher Education on the same site until 1976
# Chilombo

Chilombo may refer to:

## Albums

* Chilombo (album), 2020 studio album by Jhené Aiko

## American singers

* Miyoko Chilombo (born 1981) the 1990–1993 (former) Kidsongs Kid
* Jahi Chilombo (born 1984) the 1992–1993 (former) Kidsongs Kid
* Miyagi Chilombo (born 1986) the 1993 (former) Kidsongs Kid
* Jamila Chilombo (born 1982), a.k.a. Mila J
* Jhene Aiko Chilombo (born 1988), a.k.a. Jhené Aiko
# Chinese Literature (magazine)

Chinese Literature, in some years Chinese Literature: Fiction, Poetry, Art, was an English-language literary magazine of Chinese literature in translation. It was founded in 1951 by Yeh Chun-chan (叶君健), Sidney Shapiro, Yang Xianyi, and Gladys Yang. The headquarters was in Beijing. In 1956, Chinese Literature was incorporated into the state-run Foreign Languages Press. Publication ceased in 2000, but newer contents appeared on its website for a time.
The magazine ran quarterly from 1951 to 1957, bimonthly in 1958, monthly from 1959 to 1983, quarterly from 1984 to 1999, and bimonthly in 2000. Over 2000 writers and artists were featured in the issues.
# Chinchillani

Chinchillani may refer to:
* Chinchillani (Bolivia), a mountain in the La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Chinchillani (Oruro), a mountain in the Oruro Department, Bolivia
* Chinchillani (Peru), a mountain in Peru
# Chippalkatti

Chippalkatti is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.