OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# G1523 Ningbo–Dongguan Expressway

The G1523 Ningbo–Dongguan Expressway (Chinese: 宁波－东莞高速公路), commonly referred to as the Yongguan Expressway (Chinese: 甬莞高速公路), is an expressway in China that connects the cities of Ningbo, in the province of Zhejiang, and Dongguan, in the province of Guangdong. The expressway is a spur of the G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway which splits off from the G1504 Expressway at Ningbo and passes through the cities of Taizhou, Wenzhou, Fuzhou, and Xiamen before termainating at the G94 Expressway in Dongguan, Guangdong.
# Cemetery Gates (film)

Cemetery Gates is a 2006 American horror film directed by Roy Knyrim and starring Reggie Bannister, Peter Stickles, and Aime Wolf. The film's plot concerns a genetically mutated Tasmanian devil that stalks a cemetery.

## Plot

After breaking into a laboratory facility in order to free the animals kept there for experiments, two environmental activists unleash a genetically mutated Tasmanian devil from its cage. Fleeing from the facility, the creature begins hunting in a nearby cemetery, killing anyone and anything it comes across.

## Cast

* Reggie Bannister as Belmont
* Peter Stickles as Hunter Belmont
* Aime Wolf as Dr. Christine Kollar
* Nicole DuPort as Kym
* Kristin Novak as August
* Ky Evans as Tony
* John Thomas as Enrique
* Chris Finch as Matt
* Karol Garrison as Earl Martin
* Bill Lloyd as John Martin
* G. Scott McDonald as Ben
* Stephen Van Dorn as Alex
* Howard Berger as Stoner Dude Doug
* Greg Nicotero as Stoner Dude Michael
* Richard Elfman as Ed the Fisherman (as Aristide Sumatra)
* Brad Carlson as Brad

## Production

Over ten years before Cemetery Gates was filmed, screenwriter Brian Patrick O'Toole, received a script for the film from Pat Coburn and J. Victor Renauld. O'Toole, who was working as a literary agent at the time, "loved" the idea of a Tasmanian devil as an antagonist, stating: "My feeling was, 'Why hasn't anybody thought of this before—a mutant Tasmanian devil?' It's the most pissed-off, vicious creature on the planet." O'Toole noted that a close childhood friend of his, Michael Beck, died one day before O'Toole received the script, and said that, "most importantly, this was a movie Michael and I would have loved."
Throughout the next decade, the script for Cemetery Gates went through a number of different drafts and storylines. The final draft of the script was written in four days over the Thanksgiving holiday in 2003. Filming took place over a period of 13 days; shooting locations included the Bronson Caves in Los Angeles, California.

## Release
### Home media

On May 30, 2006, Cemetery Gates was released on DVD by Kismet Entertainment, Graveyard Filmworks, and Ventura.
# Bathycadulus

Bathycadulus is a genus of molluscs belonging to the family Gadilidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Southern Africa and Australia.
Species:
* Bathycadulus fabrizioi Scarabino, 1995
* Bathycadulus hendersoni Scarabino, Caetano & Carranza, 2011
* Bathycadulus queirosi Scarabino, Caetano & Carranza, 2011
* Bathycadulus segonzaci Scarabino, Caetano & Carranza, 2011
# Bathyclarias atribranchus

Bathyclarias atribranchus is a species of airbreathing catfish endemic to Lake Malawi, in the countries of Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania. This species grows to a length of 60 cm TL (23.6 inches).
# Bathyclarias eurydon

Bathyclarias eurydon is a species of airbreathing catfish endemic to Lake Malawi, in the countries of Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania. This species grows to a length of 105 cm TL (41.3 inches).
# Batase, Khotang

Batase is a town and Village Development Committee in Khotang District in the Sagarmatha Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,924 persons living in 713 individual households.
# Bathurst-Ilford Road

Bathurst-Ilford Road (known as Sofala Road south of the Turon River and Ilford-Sofala Road north of the Turon River) is a 72.0-kilometre (44.7 mi) New South Wales country road linking Ilford to the regional hub of Bathurst.

## Route

Bathurst-Ilford Road commences at the intersection with Castlereagh Highway in Ilford and heads in a south-westerly direction, eventually crossing the Turon River and passing the historic town of Sofala. It then continues in a southerly direction and passes through Wattle Flat and Peel, before eventually ending at the intersection with Great Western Highway in Kelso, just east of Bathurst, which itself acts as a major highway hub with the Great Western, Mid-Western Highway and Mitchell Highways – and O'Connell Road to Oberon – meet.
It is fully sealed over its entire length, but many road maps still show sections of it as unsealed.
In conjunction with Bylong Valley Way from Castlereagh Highway near Ilford to Golden Highway near Sandy Hollow, this very quiet and scenic route provides a leisurely alternative to going through Sydney to travel between the Hunter Region and Bathurst.

## History

The passing of the Main Roads Act of 1924 through the Parliament of New South Wales provided for the declaration of Main Roads, roads partially funded by the State government through the Main Roads Board (MRB). Main Road No. 54 was declared along this road on 8 August 1928, from the intersection with Mudgee-Ilford Road (today Castlereagh Highway) in Ilford, via Sofala to Bathurst (and continuing southwards eventually to Goulburn); with the passing of the Main Roads (Amendment) Act of 1929 to provide for additional declarations of State Highways and Trunk Roads, this was amended to Trunk Road 54 on 8 April 1929.
The passing of the Roads Act of 1993 through the Parliament of New South Wales updated road classifications and the way they could be declared within New South Wales. Under this act, the road today retains its declaration as part of Main Road 54, between Ilford and Kelso.

## Major intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Bathurst | Kelso | 0 | 0.0 | Great Western Highway (A32) – Bathurst, Marrangaroo | Southern end of road, which runs north-west as Gilmour Street and then north as Sofala Road |
| Bathurst | Wattle Flat | 35.9 | 22.3 | Limekilns Road – Bathurst | Alternate route to Bathurst via Limekilns |
| Bathurst | Sofala | 43.3 | 26.9 | Hill End Road (west) – Hill End Denison Street (east) – Sofala | Road continues north as Ilford Sofala Road. |
| Turon River | Turon River | 43.4 | 27.0 | Crossley Bridge | Crossley Bridge |
| Mid Western Region | Ilford | 72.0 | 44.7 | Castlereagh Highway (B55) – Mudgee, Marrangaroo | Northern end of road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition ||||||
# Ferraris (surname)

Ferraris is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adalgiso Ferraris (1890–1968), Italian-born British musician and composer
* Amalia Ferraris (c. 1830–1904), Italian ballerina
* Antonio de Ferraris (c. 1444–1517), Greek-Italian scholar and doctor
* Attilio Ferraris (1904–1947), Italian footballer
* Claudia Ferraris (born 1988), Italian beauty pageant winner
* David Ferraris (born 1963), South African racehorse trainer, now in Hong Kong
* Galileo Ferraris (1847–1897), Italian physicist and electrical engineer
* Ines Maria Ferraris (1882–1971), Italian operatic soprano
* Jan Ferraris (born 1947), American professional golfer
* Joseph de Ferraris (1726–1814), Austrian general and cartographer
* Lucius Ferraris (18th century), Italian Franciscan canonist
* Maurizio Ferraris (born 1956), Italian philosopher and academic
* Pietro Ferraris (1912–1991), Italian footballer
* Zoë Ferraris American novelist
# 1st Indian Cavalry Division

The 1st Indian Cavalry Division was a division of the British Indian Army which was formed at the outbreak of the First World War. It served on the Western Front, and was renamed the 4th Cavalry Division on 26 November 1916. In March 1918, the 4th Cavalry Division was disbanded; the British units remained in France and the Indian units were sent to Egypt to help form the 1st Mounted Division.

## History

The division sailed for France from Bombay on 16 October 1914 under the command of Major General Hew Fanshawe. The division was re-named the 4th Cavalry Division in November 1916. During the war, the division served in the trenches as infantry. A large number of early officer casualties affected the division's later performance. British officers who understood the language, customs and psychology of their men could not be quickly replaced and the alien environment of the Western Front affected the soldiers. The division served in France and Flanders, held in reserve for the expected breakthrough. It provided dismounted parties for trench duty and in 1917 fought as a division in the Battle of Cambrai during the German counter-stroke of 30 November – 3 December. In March 1918, the division was broken up and the Indian regiments were combined in Egypt with the Yeomanry Mounted Division to form the 1st Mounted Division (later the 4th Cavalry Division).

## Order of battle

* 2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade:
** 17th Lancers
** 6th King Edward's Own Cavalry
** 19th Lancers
** Q Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
** 10th Machine Gun Squadron (joined after February 1916)
* 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade (left on 15 September 1915 for the 2nd Indian Cavalry Division):
** 8th (King's Royal Irish) Hussars
** 9th Hodson's Horse
** 30th Lancers (Gordon's Horse)
** A Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
* 8th (Lucknow) Cavalry Brigade:
** 1st King's Dragoon Guards (left on 7 October 1917)
** Queen's Own Yorkshire Dragoons (joined on 6 December 1917)
** 29th Lancers (Deccan Horse)
** 36th Jacob's Horse
** U Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
** 12th Machine Gun Squadron (from 29 February 1916)
* 5th (Mhow) Cavalry Brigade (joined on 15 September 1915 from the 2nd Indian Cavalry Division):
** 6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons
** 2nd Lancers (Gardner's Horse)
** Central India Horse
** A Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
* XVI Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery (from 26 November 1916):
** A Battery, Royal Horse Artillery (with the 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade, then the 5th (Mhow) Cavalry Brigade)
** Q Battery, Royal Horse Artillery (with the 2nd [Sialkot] Cavalry Brigade)
** U Battery, Royal Horse Artillery (with the 8th [Lucknow] Cavalry Brigade)
** I Indian RHA Brigade Ammunition Column
# Gaillimh le Gaeilge

Gaillimh le Gaeilge is a Galway City-based Irish language organisation who work to promote the Irish language in Galway City particularly in the business sector. They were established in 1987. They work with Galway City Council, Galway Chamber and other groups to develop and strengthen Galway City's official status as Ireland's only bilingual city. Their main schemes include ‘Cairde Ghaillimh le Gaeilge’, ‘Gaeilge sa Ghnó’ business service, ‘Irish on Menus’ and ‘Gradam Sheosaimh Uí Ógartaigh’.
# Carie

Carie may refer to:
* Carie, Missouri
* Carie Graves
* Carie, an Italian No Cav documentary concerning the Apuan Alps
# Alice's Shop

Alice's Shop is a shop at 83 St Aldate's, Oxford, England. With 82 St Aldate's next door it is part of a stone-built 15th-century house that was remodelled in the 17th century. It is now a gift shop selling gifts, souvenirs and memorabilia, all based on Alice.
83 St Aldate's has long been a shop. In the Victorian era its customers included Alice Liddell, daughter of Henry Liddell, who was Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, which is opposite the shop. Alice, who used to buy sweets at the shop, was the inspiration for Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its 1871 sequel Through the Looking-Glass.
82 and 83 St Aldate's were built in the 15th century. Early in the 17th century they were remodelled. 83 St Aldate's has a gabled front with a 17th-century bay window on the first floor. On its north side 83 has a blocked 17th-century window. Together 82 and 83 St Aldate's are a Grade II* listed building.

## The Old Sheep Shop

Lewis Carroll featured the shop as the Old Sheep Shop in his 1871 novel Through the Looking-Glass. One of John Tenniel's original illustrations for the book shows the inside of the shop. Carroll used it as a setting in Chapter 5 of the book (Wool and Water) and is owned by a sheep in the story:
   "She looked at the Queen, who seemed to have suddenly wrapped herself up in wool. Alice rubbed her eyes, and looked again. She couldn't make out what had happened at all. Was she in a shop? And was that really – was it really a sheep that was sitting on the other side of the counter? Rub as she could, she could make nothing more of it: she was in a little dark shop, leaning with her elbows on the counter, and opposite to her was an old Sheep, sitting in an arm-chair knitting, and every now and then leaving off to look at her through a great pair of spectacles."
The shop is characteristic of the dream-like qualities in the Looking-Glass world, in that every time Alice tries to focus on a specific object on its many shelves it changes shape and shifts to another shelf. At another point the shop itself vanishes and Alice finds herself outside with the sheep in a boat, having been given a pair of knitting needles which turn into oars in her hands. The sheep herself continues to make scornful, personal remarks and then finally, on appearing back in the shop, sells Alice an egg, which promptly turns into Humpty Dumpty.
On leaving the shop at the end of the chapter, Alice says:
   "Well, this is the very queerest shop I ever saw!"
# Campbellsville, Tennessee

Campbellsville is an unincorporated community in Giles County, Tennessee, United States. It is located along Tennessee State Route 166 (Campbellsville Road), approximately 11 mi (18 km) northwest of downtown Pulaski, the county seat.

## History

The settlement is named for Hamilton Crockett Campbell, an early settler.
A post office was established in 1824. By 1860, Campbellsville had a hotel, an Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge, two general stores, two grocery stores, two churches, two mills, and a population of 150. In 1924, Campbellsville High School opened, and served the community until 1978.
Campbellsville hosts a heritage festival each October.

## Notable people

* Donald Davidson - poet
* Thomas Hackney - U.S. Representative from Missouri
# Alfredo Hoyos

Alfredo Hoyos may refer to:
* Alfredo Castillero Hoyos, Panamanian political scientist, human rights activist and professor
* Alfredo Hoyos (doctor) (born 1972), Colombian plastic surgeon
# G1522 Changshu–Taizhou Expressway

The Changshu–Taizhou Expressway (Chinese: 常熟—台州高速公路; pinyin: Chángshú–Tāizhōu Gāosù Gōnglù), designated as G1522 and commonly referred to as the Changtai Expressway (Chinese: 常台高速公路; pinyin: Chángtāi Gāosù Gōnglù), is an expressway that connects the cities of Changshu, a satellite city of Suzhou, in the province of Jiangsu, China, and Taizhou, in the province of Zhejiang. When fully complete, it will be 339 km (211 mi) in length. The expressway is a spur of the G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway. The spur line splits off from the main expressway at Changshu and passes through the cities of Suzhou, Jiaxing, and Shaoxing before rejoining the main expressway just north of Taizhou, Zhejiang.
The expressway was finished when a section between Jiaxing and Shaoxing, which includes a bridge over the Hangzhou Bay, was constructed in 2013. This bridge was the second bridge over the bay, the first being the Hangzhou Bay Bridge, which carries the G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway and the G92 Hangzhou Bay Ring Expressway.
# Black-chinned mountain tanager

The black-chinned mountain tanager (Anisognathus notabilis) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Center on Business and Poverty

Center on Business and Poverty (COBAP) is a non-profit organization that supports writing and community projects related to employers which participate in social enterprise or employee ownership. While it was an initiative of The College of Letters & Science at the University of Wisconsin Madison, it is now a private non-profit organization. John Hoffmire, who holds the Carmen Porco Chair in Sustainable Business at the Center on Business and Poverty, founded the organization in 2004 and serves as the current director. By arranging projects through employers, the program helps low-income individuals and families to improve their financial situations through various means.

## History

The idea for COBAP emerged during conversations between John Hoffmire and John Karl Scholz who knew each other from graduate school at Stanford University. Hoffmire started working on setting the groundwork for the center in 2004 and established a national advisory board. The original idea was to use trained volunteers from the university to counsel workers on financial matters. The program started as a way for UW Hospital employees to have their taxes done for free, but branched out to other businesses when demand increased.

## Work

COBAP supports writing and community projects related to employers which participate in social enterprise or employee ownership. The organization has developed several community projects to enroll employees in programs such as the Earned Income Tax Credit, direct-deposit banking and company-matched retirement plans. The service is available to those who earn less than $56,844, depending on the number of children in a family, and is offered at several businesses, credit unions and universities.
COBAP has also helped launch/or grow 45 businesses, and assisted in the creation of financial literacy training programs for over 160 credit unions. As of 2011, the organization through its volunteers had helped more than 21,000 low-income people complete their tax forms for free or for reduced fees.
The Center on Business and Poverty has helped to grow a sister organization: The Personal Finance Employee Education Fund (PFEEF). PFEEF promotes financial wellness through employers and sponsors the Personal Financial Wellness Scale and Survey.

## Funding

The organization raises funds through individual and corporate donations and foundation grants. It was started on seed money of $89,000. Some of its current and recent partners have included Puelicher Center for Banking Education, UW Credit Union, in conjunction with Beta Alpha Psi at UW-Madison, Journey House, Housing Ministries of American Baptists, Zions Bank, Precision Information, Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service, and Staples, Inc.
# Center on Contemporary Conflict

The Center on Contemporary Conflict (CCC) is the primary research wing of the Naval Postgraduate School's Department of National Security Affairs. The CCC conducts research on current and emerging national security threats, sharing its findings with United States and allied military and civilian decision makers.

## Research

The Center on Contemporary Conflict broadly addresses several areas of national security research providing research and analysis to decision makers in the Department of Defense community. Among these areas are resource scarcity and conflict, proliferation and deterrence, innovation and terrorism, U.S. strategy, non-state actors and violence, state failure and governance, and regional security and alliances. Research at CCC is sponsored by various federal agencies, including the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, the Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration, the National Intelligence Council, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the U.S. Pacific Command, and the U.S. Southern Command.
The CCC also manages programs and facilitates federal sponsorships for other private institutions, in addition to executing federally sponsored research.

## Strategic Insights

The Center on Contemporary Conflict previously published the academic journal Strategic Insights. This journal published from 2002 to 2011, is on hiatus pending new funding.
# Center for Individual Freedom

The Center for Individual Freedom (CFIF) is an Alexandria, Virginia based U.S. nonprofit conservative policy advocacy organization.

## History

The Center for Individual Freedom was founded in 1998 by former tobacco industry executives who sought to counter government restrictions on smoking.
It has led efforts to defeat efforts to compel "dark money" groups like it from being forced to reveal their donors. It won a victory in September 2012 when a U.S. appeals court overturned a lower court decision that increased disclosure requirements. Despite this, Mother Jones reported in April 2012 that the Center for Individual Freedom had been given $2.75 million from Crossroads GPS, the conservative non-profit started by Karl Rove. Paul Ryan, an attorney with the Campaign Legal Center (a group in favor of campaign finance regulation), says CFIF's anti-disclosure cases are without merit but adds that challenging disclosure laws is a new attempt to deregulate campaign finance.
In the 2010 elections CFIF spent $2.5 million supporting Republican candidates, and in the 2012 elections it spent $1.9 million.
In April 2016, it was reported that CFIF spent $200,000 on advertisements opposing the Puerto Rico debt relief bill. The Center also launched a radio ad, criticizing Representative Sean Duffy for his inconsistent stance on the bill.
The CFIF supported efforts to repeal net neutrality laws in 2017.
A story by Gizmodo found that CFIF was involved in the communications industry's campaign against net neutrality.
In 2024, CFIF launched a podcast called IP Protection Matters, which discusses intellectual property issues.
# Andy Wilson (English footballer)

Andrew Wilson (born 27 September 1940) is an English former professional footballer who scored 28 goals from 229 goals in the Football League. A winger, he played for Sheffield United, Scunthorpe United, Doncaster Rovers, Chesterfield and Aldershot.

## Career

Wilson was born in Rotherham, Yorkshire. He began his career in the Football League with Sheffield United, joining Scunthorpe United of the Fourth Division in June 1961. He stayed with the club for four seasons, and played more than 100 games, before moving to Doncaster Rovers in 1965 on a free transfer. After a year he moved on to Chesterfield, and after a further two years signed for Aldershot. In 1969, he dropped into non-League football with Boston United.
# Andrés López

Andrés López may refer to:
* Andrés López Forero (born 1971), Colombian comedian and actor
* Andrés W. López, Puerto Rico member of the Democratic National Committee
* Andrés Manuel López Obrador (born 1953), Mexican politician, serving as president of the country since 2018
* Andrés López (badminton) (born 1992), Mexican badminton player
* Andrés López (footballer) (born 1993), Ecuadorian footballer
# Central African potto

The Central African potto (Perodicticus edwardsi) is a species of nocturnal strepsirrhine primate. It is found in Central Africa. It is also known as Milne-Edwards's potto, after Alphonse Milne-Edwards.

## Taxonomy

It was formerly considered a subspecies of Perodicticus potto (now the West African potto), but a 2015 study split it into three species, and classified P. edwardsi as a distinct species. It is thought to be the sister species to the East African potto (Perodicticus ibeanus), from which it diverged during the late Miocene, about 5.5 million years ago.
The IUCN Red List considers to the mysterious "false potto" (Pseudopotto martini) to be a misidentified specimen of an East African potto, based on the rumored provenance of the individual being from Cameroon. In contrast, the American Society of Mammalogists considers the false potto to be a misidentified P. potto.

## Distribution

This species ranges from Nigeria east to the Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of the Congo, and south to Angola. The Niger River serves as the western boundary of the species' range, separating it from the West African potto.

## Conservation

This species is considered Least Concern by the IUCN Red List and is known to be an adaptable species, being found in both undisturbed and disturbed forests, even near human populations. However, localized declines may be taking place due to deforestation for agriculture and collection for the bushmeat trade.