OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhengzhou BRT Route B1

Zhengzhou BRT Route B1 is a bus rapid transit route operated by Zhengzhou Bus. The route is the first ever route with dedicated bus lanes in Zhengzhou BRT.

## History

The route was officially commenced on 28 May 2009, together with 8 other feeder routes. The route was initially a loop line running on Nongye Road, Zhongzhou Avenue, Weilai Road, Hanghai Road and Tongbai Road.
Due to the construction of Zhengzhou Metro Line 5 on Hanghai Road and Tongbai Road and the construction of Nongye Expressway above Nongye Road, most platforms of the route on these three roads have been removed. Currently, services of the route on Nongye Road has been suspended.

## Route

The route is U-shaped, running on Zhongzhou Avenue, Weilai Road, Hanghai Road, Tongbai Road, Wulongkou S. Road and Dianchang Road, with the eastern terminus at Zhongzhou Avenue and Nongye Road and the western terminus at Dianchang Road B/T.

## Branch routes

The route has a number of branch routes, which are free-interchangeable with the main route.
* B10: Kunlun Road and Longhai Road ↔ Fogang B/T
* B12: Zhengzhou railway station (North Terminus) ↔ Lamei Road B/T
* B13: Dianchang Road B/T ↔ Kunlun Road and Ruhe Road
* B15: North 3rd Ring Road and Zhongzhou Avenue ↔ Shihua Road B/T
* B16: Shangwu Inner Ring Road and Shangwu E. 1st Street ↔ Ganjiang Road B/T
* B17: Zhengzhou railway station (South Terminus) ↔ Jingkai 8th Avenue B/T
* B18: Gaocun (Wenhua Road) ↔ Minsheng E. Street and Zhengguang Road
* B19: Liuzhuang (Huayuan Road) ↔ Convention and Exhibition Center (Inner Ring)
* B21: Zhengzhou railway station (Yima Road) ↔ Qinhe Road and West 3rd Ring Road
* B25: Zhengzhou East railway station ↔ Zhongzhou Avenue and Nongye Road
* B38: North 3rd Ring Road and Shakou Road ↔ Zhengzhou East railway station
* B53: Zhengzhou Bus Company ↔ Wenhua Road and Sanquan Road (N)
* 263: Huayuankou B/T ↔ Zhengzhou No.7 People's Hospital

## Fleet
### Former

* Yutong ZK6180HGC (18m)
* Yutong ZK6180CHEVG1 (18m)

### Current

* Yutong U12 (12m)
* Yutong ZK6125CHEVNPG4 (12m)
* Yutong ZK6180CHEVNPG3 (18m)
* Yutong ZK6180CHEVG1
* Yutong ZK6180CHEVNPG3
* Yutong U12
* Yutong U12 interior
# Sextonia

Sextonia is a neotropical genus of plants in the family Lauraceae, native to South America. There are two species. They grow in moist forest from 900 to 1600 m.
The flowers are hermaphrodite. Occurring in Northern South America: Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana and Brazil: in the river valleys of Amapa, Maranhao and Para. In the Caribbean area: Trinidad and Tobago.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Sextonia rubra, common name red louro
* Sextonia pubescens
# Tristichotrochus shingawaensis

Tristichotrochus shingawaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.
# Shame on You (Cooley song)

"Shame on You" is a Western Swing song written by Spade Cooley and became his signature song.

## Background

The title comes from the refrain that starts each verse:
   Shame, shame on you. Shame, shame on you.
In the song, the singer is rebuking his straying girlfriend. The recording was Cooley's first after taking over the band from Jimmy Wakely, and the first of an unbroken chain of six hits which led to him being on the cover of Billboard in March 1946. "Shame On You" was the first song whose rights were owned by the Hill & Range publishing company, which later grew to become a dominant force in country music.

## Chart performance

First recorded by Spade Cooley, it was released January 15, 1945 (OKeh 6731). With vocals by Tex Williams, it reached number one, spending 31 weeks on the charts. The "B" side, "A Pair of Broken Hearts"—also a hit—reached number eight.

## Cover Versions

* Later in 1945, "Shame on You" was recorded as a foxtrot by The Lawrence Welk Orchestra with Red Foley. Their version also went to number one on the country charts. The B-side of the song, entitled, "At Mail Call Today", went to number three on the country charts. Coast Records, based in Los Angeles released a version by Walt Shrum and His Colorado Hillbillies.
* "Shame on You" has also been recorded by several other Western swing bands.
# Tsao & McKown Architects

Tsao & McKown is an American architecture firm. The firm designed Suntec City and the luxury condominium 15 William. In 2009 the firm received a National Design Award.
# Zellner

Zellner may refer to:

## People

* Arnold Zellner (1927–2010), an American economist and statistician
* Arthur J. Zellner (1883–1952), an American screenwriter and studio publicity man
* David Zellner, an American film director, screenwriter, and actor
* Kathleen Zellner, an American attorney
* Lois Zellner (1883–1937), an American screenwriter
* Nicolle Zellner, American planetary scientist
* Peppi Zellner (born 1975), an American football player
* Peter Zellner (born 1969), an American/Australian designer, professor, author, urban theorist, and educator
* Steven Zellner (born 1991), a German footballer
* Tobias Zellner (born 1977), a German footballer
* Torrance Zellner (born 1970), an American track and field athlete
* Yuval Zellner (born 1978), an Israeli politician

## Planet

* a minor planet named Zellner
# Zellmer

Zellmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eric Zellmer, former guitarist for the band, Gluttons
* Lucas Zellmer (born 1977), German Olympic yacht racer
* Michael Zellmer (born 1977), German Olympic water polo player
* Sandra Zellmer, American lawyer and Professor of Law
* Vicky Zellmer (born 1960), American politician
* Uwe Zellmer, grand-prize winner of the Ludwig-Uhland-Preis literature prize
# Tropical acne

Tropical acne is unusually severe acne occurring in the tropics during seasons when the weather is hot and humid.$^{:500}$
Skin conditions including acne are seen with more frequency in dermatological consultations in hot and humid climates, where bacterial and fungal infections are more common, than in drier climates.
# Zelluloid

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Nocturnal Hall | |
Zelluloid (German for "Celluloid") is the fourth studio album released by the Neue Deutsche Härte band Unheilig. It was released on 16 February 2004 in two versions, a standard 14-track edition and a limited 16-track edition. The standard edition is in a regular jewel case, with a black album color, while the limited edition is as a digipak, with a cream-white album cover.
Zelluloid is an autobiography of Der Graf, the frontman and founder of Unheilig. On the back of the case insert included with the album, Der Graf states (translated from German): "Zelluloid is a review of my past. Every song is a story from a moment in my life. Like an art film...how I viewed every moment."
In July 2009, Zelluloid was re-released with new artwork and a remastered audio track but the album cover stayed the same.
# Tropical World

Tropical World may refer to:
* Tropical World (Leeds), Leeds, England
* Tropical World, Marwell Zoo, England
* Tropical World (Letterkenny), a zoo in Ireland
# Shams al-Mulk Isma'il

Shams al-Mulk Isma'il (1113 – February 1, 1135) was the Burid atabeg (or Seljuk ruler) of the Emirate of Damascus from 1132 to 1135.

## Early life

Shams al-Mulk Isma'il, born in 1113, was the son of Taj al-Muluk Buri, the atabeg of Damascus, and his wife Zumurrud. Two Assassins wounded Buri in the stomach in May 1132 in revenge for the massacre of their fellows in Damascus. Buri suffered for 13 months before he died in June 1133. Ismail succeeded his father and decided to seize Banias, which had previously been taken by Baldwin II of Jerusalem with the Assassins' assistance. Ismail attacked Banias and captured it on 11 December 1132.
Ailba, a female slave of Ismail's grandfather, Toghtekin, made an attempt on Ismail's life in 1134. After being captured, she listed the names of many peoples who desired Ismail's death because of his tyrannical acts. He ordered the arrest of the alleged conspirators, including his half-brother, Sawinj, who starved to death in the prison. Fearing for his life, Ismail left Damascus and settled in the fortress of Salkhad. He also sent envoys to his father's old enemy, Imad ad-Din Zengi, the atabeg of Aleppo and Mosul, seeking his protection in exchange for Damascus.
Ismail was murdered on February 1, 1135. The author of the contemporaneous Damascus Chronicle of the Crusades accused Ismail's mother of ordering his servants to kill him, because Ismail also wanted to kill her lover. She appointed her younger son Shihab al-Din Mahmud to rule Damascus.
# Tsai Capital

Tsai Capital Corporation is a Manhattan-based investment management and advisory firm. The company was founded in 1997 by Christopher Tsai, a third generation investor whose financial roots date back to World War II. Tsai is also the son of the late American financier Gerald Tsai. The firm follows a value-oriented investment approach and primarily focuses on high-quality, growth companies.

## History

Tsai Capital was founded in 1997 by Christopher Tsai, who is the President and Chief Investment Officer of the firm. Since its foundation, the firm has maintained a focus on global equities and long-term investments. Tsai Capital manages money primarily for high net-worth individuals, family offices, corporations and charitable foundations. The firm invests in growth companies.
In 2011, Tsai Capital launched an equity fund. The fund launched with around $20 million in existing capital from current clients. It operates using similar precepts found in Tsai Capital's long-only, separate accounts. In 2010, Tsai Capital created a 5-member advisory committee. In July 2013, Kristofer Segerberg, formerly of Soros Fund Management, was appointed to the committee.
The firm invested in companies with exposure to Asia in 2014 and has also invested in American-based multinational corporations.

## Operation

Since its inception, Tsai Capital has focused on businesses it believes have high upside potential and downside protection. Christopher Tsai has stated that the firm looks for asymmetric investment opportunities that it can hold for a long period of time. The firm believes in concentration as opposed to broad diversification and does not equate volatility with risk. The firm defines risk as the potential for permanent loss of capital. Tsai Capital invests on a global basis and seeks durability of growth rather than high growth in any one year. Tsai Capital prefers to invest in businesses that are asset-light and have durable competitive advantages.
# Shams al-Muluk Duqaq

Abu Nasr Shams al-Muluk Duqaq (died 8 June 1104) was the Seljuq ruler of Damascus from 1095 to 1104.

## Reign

Duqaq was a son of the Seljuq ruler of Syria, Tutush I, and Safwat al-Mulk Khatun. He was the brother of Ridwan. When their father died in 1095, Ridwan claimed Syria for himself, and Duqaq initially inherited territory in the Jezirah and lived with his brother in Aleppo. However, he soon rebelled and seized control of Damascus, throwing Syria into near anarchy and civil war. Duqaq had the support of Yaghi-Siyan of Antioch, who had no quarrel with Ridwan but disliked his atabeg Janah ad-Dawla; joining Yaghi-Siyan and Duqaq was Ilghazi, governor of Jerusalem. Ridwan allied with Ilghazi's brother Sökmen of Artukids.
Radwan attacked Yaghi-Siyan, and when Duqaq and Ilghazi came to assist him, Ridwan besieged Damascus as well. However, Ridwan soon quarrelled with Janah ad-Dawla, who captured Homs from him, and with his atabeg out of the alliance, Yaghi-Siyan was much more willing to assist him. This new alliance was sealed with a marriage between Ridwan and Yaghi-Siyan's daughter. The two were about to attack Shaizar when they heard of the arrival of the First Crusade; all the various alliances were disbanded and everyone returned to their own cities, though if any of the alliances had remained intact, or they had all worked together, they would likely have been able to prevent the success of the crusade.
Over the winter of 1097–1098, during the siege of Antioch by the Crusaders, Yaghi-Siyan and his son Shams ad-Dawla sought help from Duqaq. On December 30, 1097, reinforcements from Duqaq were defeated by the foraging party of Bohemund of Taranto, and Duqaq retreated to Homs. Duqaq later joined Kerbogha of Mosul to attack the crusaders after they had occupied Antioch in June 1098, but during the battle, Duqaq's line deserted and Kerbogha was defeated. While occupied in Syria, Duqaq's possessions in the Jezirah were seized by some rebellious vassals; in 1099 he recaptured Diyarbakr.
In 1100, Duqaq ambushed Baldwin I of Edessa at Nahr al-Kalb, outside Beirut, while the latter was on his way to Jerusalem to succeed his brother Godfrey of Bouillon as king. Baldwin's men held a narrow pass and Duqaq's troops were not able to break through. Baldwin was victorious and continued on to Jerusalem.
In 1103, Duqaq captured Homs when Janah ad-Dawla, Ridwan's former atabeg, was assassinated. Duqaq fell sick in 1104, and on the advice of his mother, appointed his own atabeg Toghtekin as atabeg to his young son Tutush II. Duqaq died on June 8 of that year. Toghtegin soon overthrew Duqaq's dynasty to establish the Burid dynasty, which would rule Damascus for the next half-century.
# Sheepherder (disambiguation)

Sheepherder is a person who herds sheep.
Sheepherder or sheepherders may also refer to:
* Sheepherder (painting), a 1980 work by Chen Danqing
* The Sheepherders, a New Zealand wrestling tag team
# Trung Dũng, Biên Hòa

Trung Dũng is a ward located in Biên Hòa city of Đồng Nai province, Vietnam. It has an area of about 0.8km2 and the population in 2018 was 31,861.
Biên Hòa station located in Trung Dũng ward.
# Shikano Castle

Shikano Castle (鹿野城, Shikano jō) was a Muromachi period Japanese castle located in the Shikano neighborhood of the city of Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, in the San'in region of western Japan.

## History

Shikano Castle is located southwest of central Tottori city. It commands a junction of roads leading to the Sea of Japan and western Inaba Province with the Kurayoshi region of Hōki Province. This area was controlled by the local Shikano clan, who fortified this site at some unknown date in the early Muromachi period. The Shikano were conquered by the Amago clan of Izumo Province in 1544, which is the first the name of the castle appears in historical documentation. The Amago awarded it to their retainer, Kamei Korenori (1557–1612), who held it until the defeat of the Amago by the Mōri clan in 1566. Kamei escaped the fall of the castle to continue to fight against the Mōri, eventually joining with Toyotomi Hideyoshi. After Hideyoshi captured Inaba Province from the Mōri, he restored Shikano Castle to him. After Hideyoshi's death,Kamei Korenori pledged fealty to Tokugawa Ieyasu, and was confirmed in his holdings after the Battle of Sekigahara. Unusually for small warlords, Kamei received red seal authorization from the Tokugawa shogunate to conduct foreign trade, and constructed a vessel with the intent to trade with Siam, but the venture was not successful. His interest in foreign matters extended to Shikano Castle, which he renamed 王舎城 (Ousha-jō) after the city of Rajgir in India. He also named two of the yagura turrets of the castle the "Holland Yagura" and the "Korea yagura" and planted exotic trees in his gardens.
On his death, the Kamei clan was transferred to Tsuwano Domain and Shikano Castle was turned over to the Ikeda clan of Tottori Domain. The hilltop fortifications were demolished under the shogunate's policy of limiting the number of castles per domain.

## Current situation

On the current site, only fragments of walls and steps remain and portions of the moat remain. The site is a park.

## Gallery

* Site of the tenshu
* moat
* Signpost
# Trustee Act

Trustee Act may refer to:
* Trustee Act 1925
* Trustee Act 2000
# Tuaran Hospital

Hospital Tuaran is a public hospital in Tuaran, Sabah, Malaysia.

## History

Health service commenced in Tuaran in 1933, known as Tuaran Dispensary. It was constructed by the North Borneo Chartered Company and then handled by a paramedic and an attendant.
Until 1989, Sabah Health Department was replaced the dispensary by Tuaran Policlinic, situated at a rented shop in Tuaran. On that time, the government planned and carry out the construction of Tuaran Hospital. The current hospital building construction finished in 1993, and then opened by the Health Minister on that time, Lee Kim Sai, on 9 April 1994. It serves thousands of peoples in Tuaran, Kota Belud, Ranau and northern Kota Kinabalu.
In 2007, Deputy Prime Minister Najib Razak during his visit to Tuaran, announced that the government passed the budget of hundred million Ringgit to build the new hospital building. In November 2010, Tuaran MP Wilfred Bumburing announced that the government to build the new hospital behind the current hospital for RM 120 million budget in 10th Malaysia Plan as he ask that ministry to speed up the construction even he knew that the Tuaran Hospital was downgraded to a health clinic last times.
The construction of the new hospital building that will contain 76 beds was commenced in 2011 as the WCT Berhad won the project bid worth RM 127.8 million and will be finished before 1 May 2013.

## Organization

The hospital headed by the Hospital Director. Last years, the hospital headed by the Regional Health Officer. The head of hospital was helped by the hospital administrative committee, the hospital facility manager and the hospital Board of Visitors.

## Service

Tuaran Hospital provides administrative services, clinical services and support services.
Hospital administrative services contains Management Unit, Finance Unit, Revenue Unit, Vehicle Unit, Nursing Unit, Paramedical Unit, Health Attendant Unit, and Corporate Communication Unit.
Hospital clinical services contains Outpatient Unit, Tuberculosis and Leprosy Unit, Emergency and Trauma Unit and Alternative Birth Centre.
Hospital support services contains Radiology Unit, Pathology and Forensic Unit, Pharmacy Unit, Engineering Unit and Medical Record Unit.
Furthermore, this hospital has many committee and contractor to facilitate the hospital administration and operation, like Board of Visitors, infection control committee, 5S committee, assets committee, WCT Berhad and Faber Medi-Serve company.
# Zhapu

Zhapu, alternately romanized as Chapoo or Chapu, is a town under the administration of Pinghu, in the north of Zhejiang Province, China. It is located along the northern shore of Hangzhou Bay in the southeastern part of Pinghu and borders Haiyan County to its south and southeast. The town covers an area of 54.4 square kilometers and has a population of 54,000.

## History

Zhapu is the site of a deepwater harbor on the northern shore of Hangzhou Bay, noted as a port since the Tang. Under the Qing, an extensive canal network connected it to Hangzhou and turned it into the area's principal port. Under the dynasty's restrictive trade policies, its merchants monopolized China's trade with Korea and Japan.
At the time of the First Opium War, Chapu was protected by an imperial army garrison and a city wall with a circuit of about 5 miles (8.0 km). The British captured the town on 18 May 1842 but abandoned it shortly thereafter. By that time, the harbor had begun silting up and was only accessible to the lighter-draft British vessels. It was omitted from the treaty ports at the end of the war and declined in importance relative to nearby Shanghai and Ningbo.
By the early 20th century, its harbor had effectively silted up and the town became a backwater.

## Zhapu Port

Zhapu port, located south of the mouth of Yangtze river is a new port developed after 2000, and is a part of the port of Jiaxing. It is located in Hangzhou bay, equidistant from Ningbo, Hangzhou and Huzhou.
# Zhaozu

Zhaozu is the atonal romanization of several Chinese temple names. It may refer to:
* Shilu (Jurchen) (fl. 11th century), Jurchen chieftain of the Wanyan tribe, honored as Zhaozu (昭祖) in the Jin dynasty
* Mengtemu (1370–1433), Jurchen chieftain of the Odoli tribe, honored as Zhaozu (肇祖) in the Qing dynasty
# Zhongjianichthys

Zhongjianichthys rostratus is an extinct species basal chordate that lived in the Cambrian Period, approximately 518 million years ago, in what is now Southwest China. It is sometimes regarded as an early fish, and therefore as one of the first vertebrates in the global fossil record.
The genus name, Zhongjianichthys, is named after paleontologist Yang Zhongjian (1897-1979), who was widely honored as the "Father of Chinese Vertebrate Paleontology".

## Physical characteristics

The eyes of Zhongjianichthys are located behind an antero-dorsal lobe of the head, and the mouth apparently did not have a jaw. It also lacked scales and had a thick skin. In fact, it is known to have had a thicker skin than other early chordates because, unlike Myllokunmingia, which also lived in the Cambrian, no impressions of its myomeres have been found. The ventral fin is low in height, and runs much of the body's length.
Although Zhonjianichthys appears more advanced than its relatives due to the back-positioned eyes and the thicker skin, this may be a case of convergent evolution and it may not, therefore, be particularly closely related to the ancestors of modern chordates.

## Paleoecology

Zhongjianichthys' reduced fins may indicate that it was mainly bottom-dwelling and did not swim much. This could have been a factor in the evolution of its comparatively thicker skin, as protection from predators which may have lurked on or near the sea floor.

## Locations

Zhongjianichthys specimens have been found in the early Cambrian Maotianshan shales of China. The shales contain many zones of Konservat Lagerstatten which have aided in the preservation of this animal's soft body.
# Shihu, Lianshui County

Shihu (Chinese: 石湖; pinyin: Shíhú) is a town in Lianshui County, Jiangsu province, China. As of 2020, it administers the following three residential neighborhoods and 14 villages:

## Neighborhoods

* Shihu
* Guoyuan (果园)
* Sixing (四兴)

## Villages

* Waikou Village (外口村)
* Wafang Village (瓦房村)
* Qizhuang Village (齐庄村)
* Wulijing Village (五里井村)
* Shiqipu Village (十七堡村)
* Louzhuang Village (楼庄村)
* Zhujiawei Village (朱家圩村)
* Sanqi Village (三旗村)
* Fangwei Village (方圩村)
* Zhanggu Village (张顾村)
* Xueji Village (薛集村)
* Xuma Village (徐马村)
* Dongxing Village (东兴村)
* Huaize Village (淮泽村)
# Nikolaus Stanec

Nikolaus Stanec (born 29 April 1968, Vienna) is an Austrian chess Grandmaster (2003).
He won the Austrian Chess Championship ten times in the period 1995–2005. He also represented Austria in the Chess Olympiads of 1994 and 1996, and in the European Team Chess Championship at Pula 1997.
In 2019, he won the 2nd Vienna Christmas Open with 6/7 points.
Awarded the International Master title in 1991, and the Grandmaster title in 2003.