OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kacharava

Kacharava (Georgian: კაჭარავა) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anatoli Kacharava (1910–1982), Georgian sea captain and World War II veteran
* Davit Kacharava (born 1985), Georgian rugby union player
* Kakhaber Kacharava (born 1966), Georgian football coach and player
* Nika Kacharava (born 1994), Georgian footballer
* Timur Kacharava (1985–2005), Russian rock musician
* Vazha Kacharava (born 1937), Georgian volleyball player
# Dietmar Roth

Dietmar Roth (born 16 September 1963 in Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Honours

Eintracht Frankfurt
* DFB-Pokal: 1987–88
# Aklan River

The Aklan River is the longest river in the province of Aklan, Philippines, and third-longest river on Panay island (after the Panay River in Capiz and Jalaur River in Iloilo). Its drainage basin is the third largest in Panay. The river source is located in the Central Panay Mountain Range on Mount Baloy in the western portion of Capiz in the vicinity of Tapaz. It flows northwards to the mountainous western portion of Jamindan, then northeastward to the town of Libacao in Aklan province. The river traverses the municipalities of Madalag, Malinao, Banga, Lezo, Numancia, and Kalibo before emptying to its mouth into Sibuyan Sea. The name of the river is where the term Aklan came from, and is derived from the word akae, which means to boil or to froth. Because of the swiftness of the river current, the water of the Aklan river seems to boil or froth. Akean therefore means "where there is boiling or frothing".
The two major tributaries of the river are the Timbaban River (Madalag River) and Dumarayray River. A portion of the river's basin is protected in the Aklan River Watershed Forest Reserve. This 23,185 hectares (57,290 acres) reserve in the municipalities of Madalag and Libacao was formed in 1990 through Proclamation No. 600, for purposes to protect, maintain, or improve the water yield and provide restraining mechanism for inappropriate forest exploitation and disruptive land-use.

## Tributaries

List of Aklan River tributaries in upstream order:
* Malinao River
* Timbaban River
** Kinalanga River
* Dumalaylay River
* Dit-ana River
# Blanga

Blanga may refer to:
* Blanga language, an Austronesian language of the Solomon Islands
* Blanga (pottery), a type of earthenware used in island Southeast Asia
# James Wild

James Wild may refer to:
* James Wild (politician) (born 1977), British Conservative Party politician
* James Wild (rugby league), rugby league player for Wakefield Trinity
* James William Wild (1814–1892), British architect
# King's Bishop

King's Bishop (1969–1981) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

King's Bishop was a bay horse bred in Kentucky by Warner L. Jones, Jr. He was sired by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Round Table. He was out of the mare Spearfish, a descendant of Nearco.
King's Bishop was owned by Craig F. Cullinan Jr., founding president of the Houston Astros Major League Baseball club, who purchased him as a yearling at the Keeneland Sales for $72,000.

## Racing career

Cullinan raced King's Bishop through 1972, then sold him to Allaire du Pont. She raced him in 1973 under the nom de course Bohemia Stable. King's Bishop won several important Graded stakes races and on May 19, 1973 he set a Belmont Park track record of 1:20 2/5 for seven furlongs in winning the Carter Handicap. King's Bishop retired from racing with a record of eleven wins in twenty-eight starts.
In 1984 Saratoga Race Course created the King's Bishop Stakes in his memory. In 2017, the race was renamed to honor U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer H. Allen Jerkens.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of King's Bishop, bay stallion, 1969 :
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Prince Rose | Rose Prince |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Prince Rose | Indolence |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Cosquilla | Papyrus |
| Sire Round Table | Princequillo | Cosquilla | Quick Thought |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Sir Cosmo | The Boss |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Sir Cosmo | Ayn Hali |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Feola | Friar Marcus |
| Sire Round Table | Knight's Daughter | Feola | Aloe |
| Dam Spearfish | Fleet Nasrullah | Nasrullah | Nearco |
| Dam Spearfish | Fleet Nasrullah | Nasrullah | Mumtaz Begum |
| Dam Spearfish | Fleet Nasrullah | Happy Go Fleet | Count Fleet |
| Dam Spearfish | Fleet Nasrullah | Happy Go Fleet | Draeh |
| Dam Spearfish | Alabama Gal | Determine | Alibhai |
| Dam Spearfish | Alabama Gal | Determine | Koubis |
| Dam Spearfish | Alabama Gal | Trojan Class | Priam |
| Dam Spearfish | Alabama Gal | Trojan Class | Rompers (family: 11) |
# Hemidactylus flavicauda

Hemidactylus flavicauda the Mahabubnagar yellow-tailed brookiish gecko, is a species of house gecko from India.
# Furcataenia bifida

Furcataenia bifida is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Federal District of Brazil.
# Caccoleptus

Caccoleptus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, containing the following species:
* Caccoleptus anisotomoides Sharp, 1902
* Caccoleptus honeymani Beal, 1979
* Caccoleptus ornatus Háva, 2004
* Caccoleptus pectinis Háva, 2004
* Caccoleptus rotundus Sharp, 1902
* Caccoleptus wicki Beal, 1978
# Ajuga genevensis

A. genevensis (also variously known as the upright bugle, blue bugle, Geneva bugleweed, blue bugleweed) is a herbaceous flowering plant native to Europe. It is less common than its relative, Ajuga reptans (common bugle).

## Description

A. genevensis is a perennial plant (flowering between April and July) growing to a height of between 10 and 30 cm. Evergreen, it has long-stalked, obovate, basal leaves which are shallowly lobed or toothed.
It has an upright stem with flowers arranged in dense, terminal, spike-like inflorescences. The flowers are usually violet-blue, though can be pink or white, and the uppermost flowers are often flushed with blue. When pink, it is sometimes known as "pink beauty", and when white, it is sometimes known as "alba". The flowers have short upper-lips with protruding stamens and pistil. The plant sometimes suffers from Erysiphe biocellata, a type of mildew.

## Relatives

A. genevensis is a less common relative of Ajuga reptans, the Common bugle, though it is common for the two plants to interbreed, as well as with Ajuga pyramidalis, the pyramidal bugle, producing hybrid offspring that are very similar.

### Varieties

There are also several variants of A. genevensis such as A. genevensis var. arida (a variety with short grey hairs found in mountain meadows) and A. genevensis var. elatior (a mountain plant with randomly hairy stems). Both varieties vary slightly in the shape and size of the leaves and bracts.

## Distribution

A. genevensis is found on the edges of dry woods, as well as in thickets and grasslands. It is found in Europe (from France to western Russia), Turkey and the Caucasus. It is also naturalized in North America, as a result of seeds that have escaped from gardens. It is used as an ornamental plant in gardens worldwide, where it used in edges due to its slower spread compared with A. reptans.

## Uses

A. genevensis has uses within traditional Austrian medicine. It is taken internally as a tonic, for treatment of disorders related with the respiratory tract.
# Dichomeris resignata

Dichomeris resignata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found on the Bismarck Archipelago and the New Hebrides in the South Pacific Ocean .
The wingspan is 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in).
# Alain Stanké

Alain Stanké (né Aloyzas-Vytas Stankevicius), CM CQ (born June 11, 1934) is a Canadian francophone television and radio host and commentator, writer, editor, producer, interviewer and journalist. Born in Kaunas (Lithuania), he immigrated to Montreal in 1951.

## Honours

In 1998, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada in recognition for being a "multi-talented individual, who has both entertained and challenged us throughout his career". In 2003, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec.
# James Woods Gyle

James Woods Gyle (died 2 December 1934) was an Independent Unionist politician in Northern Ireland, member of the Parliament of Northern Ireland.
Born in Belfast, the son of mariner John Gyle and Fanny Woods. Gyle was married in December 1894 to Helen Dempster, with whom he had two children.
He was suspended from the Orange Order in 1934 for seven years, because he visited Joseph Devlin MP for Belfast Central on his deathbed.
He was elected in the 1925 Northern Ireland general election for Belfast East until 1929. He unsuccessfully contested the 1929 Northern Ireland general election for Belfast Dock.
He was a member of the Senate of Northern Ireland from 1933 until his death on 2 December 1934.
# Kim Sơn, Bắc Giang

Kim Sơn (listen) is a commune, Bắc Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# Helminthophis praeocularis

Helminthophis praeocularis is a species of snake in the Anomalepididae family. It is endemic to Colombia.
# Fusselman Formation

The Fusselman Formation is a geologic formation in westernmost Texas and southern New Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the early Silurian period.

## Description

The formation consists mostly of medium to dark gray massive dolomite. It has a light and dark banded appearance due to alternating beds of light gray peritidal laminated carbonate mudstone and dark gray cherty wackestone or packstone containing abundant corals. The total thickness is over 1,400 meters (4,600 ft) in the Florida Mountains but the formation varies greatly in thickness. The formations unconformably overlies the Montoya Group and is overlain by the Onate Formation. The upper contact shows that the area was tilted and eroded prior to the Devonian.
The formation is divided into the Chamberino, Flag Hill, and Crazycat members in the Sacramento Mountains.
Extensive dolomitization of the formation has obscured its primary depositional fabric and made interpretation of its depositional environment difficult.

## Fossils

The formation is relatively poor in fossils compared with the underlying El Paso Formation. However, it contains fossils of pentamerid brachiopods, corals, and stromatoporoids. These include the corals Cyanthophyllum, Favosites, Halysites, and Heliolites and the gastropod Hormatoma.

## Economic geology

The uppermost part of the formation shows significant barite-fluorite and base metal mineralization, where migrating fluids are trapped by the overlying impermeable shale formations.

## History of investigation

The name was first used by G.B. Richardson in 1908 for outcrops in Fusselman Canyon in the Franklin Mountains. It was divided into members in the Florida Mountains by Kottlowski and Pray in 1967.
# 1635 in Denmark

Events from the year 1635 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian IV

## Births

* 24 August – Peder Griffenfeld, statesman and royal favourite (died 1699)
# Caccobius unicornis

Caccobius unicornis, is a species of dung beetle found in many Asian and South East Asian countries such as: India, Sri Lanka, China, Java, Borneo, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Myanmar, North Vietnam, Philippines, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indochina.

## Description

This small, broadly oval and compact beetle has an average length of about 3 to 3.5 mm. Body black or pitchy. Clypeus, elytra, and legs are dark red in color. Antenna and mouthparts yellowish where the upper and lower surfaces with minute pale setae. Head short and broad, with slightly bilobed clypeus in front and rounded at the sides. Pronotum strongly punctured. Elytra are finely striate. Pygidium finely punctured. Legs are short, and the hind tibia broad at the extremity. Male has shiny head with few scattered punctures. Male also bears a short, erect horn with a slight depression behind it. Female head consists with large and small punctures.
It is commonly observed in the intestines of small children that cause the condition called scarabiasis.
# Ajuga pyramidalis

Ajuga pyramidalis, commonly known as pyramidal bugle, is a flowering plant of the genus Ajuga in the family Lamiaceae. It is a native plant in Europe.

## Description

Pyramidal bugle is a perennial, herbaceous plant growing from about 5 to 20 cm (2 to 8 in) tall. At the base there is a rosette of stalked leaves which are significantly larger than the stem leaves. The stiff upright hairy stem is square and bears simple leaves growing in opposite pairs. They are ovate, hairy above and below and have a slightly wavy edge. The inflorescence has leaf-like bracts subtending the individual flowers. The bracts gradually get smaller towards the tip of the inflorescence, are always longer than the flowers and the upper ones are often tinged purple. The inflorescence forms a pyramid-shaped terminal spike and is formed of axillary whorls. The calyx of each flower is five-lobed, the bluish-violet corolla has a long tube and is fused, with two lips. The upper lip is very short and the lower lip is three-lobed. There are four stamens, two long and two short. The gynoecium is formed of two fused carpels and the fruit is a four-chambered schizocarp. The hermaphrodite flowers are zygomorphic. The flowers produce nectar to attract pollinators which are bumblebees and butterflies.
The flowering time extends from June to August. The chromosome number is 2n = 32.

## Ecology

The bracts in the inflorescence shelter the flowers from rain, and their violet colour enhances the signal effect for pollinators. The calyx are haired, protecting the flower from crawling insects. Additionally, the nectar is secured by a stiff, upturned hair ring. The fruits contain fleshy, oily elaiosomes.

## Distribution

Rocky ground, very rare in Ireland. Also found in Scotland and Westmorland in England.

## Occurrence

The pyramid bugle is native to in northern Europe and the Caucasus where it occurs at sea level in the British Isles, in the mountains of central and southern Europe, and in northern and western Scandinavia. It grows on almost neutral soils in open grassland, heathland and rock ledges. In the Alps, it grows at altitudes of up to 2,700 m (8,858 ft).

## Uses

The pyramid bugle, like many Ajuga species, is claimed to hold medicinal properties and has been used for wound treatment and for metabolic disorders.
# Dick Webb (actor)

Dick Webb was a British stage and film actor of the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* Kent, the Fighting Man (1916)
* Angel Esquire (1919)
* The Channings (1920)
* Miss Charity (1921)
* The Croxley Master (1921)
* The Scarlet Letter (1922)
* Potter's Clay (1922)
* Young Lochinvar (1923)
# Al-A'amiriya

Al-A'amiriya (Arabic العامرية) is a neighborhood in the Mansour district of western Baghdad, Iraq, on the way to Anbar Province. The name is also written Amariya, Amariyah, Ameria, Ameriya, Amerya, Amiriya and Amiriyah.
It was an upper-class neighbourhood until about 2006, when it was devastated by war. Under Islamic State rule, many rural inhabitants were displaced from Anbar to Al-A'amiriya, resulting in even more demographic change.
# Blagdanići

Blagdanići (Italian: Blagdanaci) is a village in the municipality of Poreč-Parenzo, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 22.
# James Woodrow Lewis

James Woodrow Lewis (1912–1999) was a chief justice on the South Carolina Supreme Court.
Lewis was born in the Swift Creek area of Darlington County, South Carolina on March 8, 1912. Although he began law school in 1931, economic conditions during the Depression forced him to return home to Swift Creek to run a country store owned by his father. He continued studying the law under the tutelage of a local lawyer, and he was admitted to practice on December 6, 1935. At the age of 22, he was elected to the Statehouse. Legislators were exempt from the draft during World War II, but he resigned in midterm to enter the military.
Lewis served for sixteen years as a trial court judge before he was elected as an associate justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court on February 21, 1961. He was elected chief justice on January 21, 1975, to fill the unexpired term of Joseph Rodney Moss; was sworn in on August 14, 1975; and served until his retirement in 1984. Chief Justice Lewis retired upon reaching the state's mandatory retirement age of 72.
# Kinyon

Kinyon may refer to:
* Kinyon, California, former name of White Horse, California
* Jon Kinyon (born 1962), American filmmaker and songwriter
* William R. Kinyon (1833–1904), American politician
# Henricus Rol

Henricus Rol (23 June 1906 – 29 August 1992) was a Dutch graphic artist who made paintings, watercolors and drawings. He was the son of graphic artist Cornelis Rol (1887–1963) and was an apprentice of his father.
Rol went to the Academy of Fine Arts in the Hague where he studied with Henk Meijer. He has a painting in the collection of the Rijksmuseum.
# GEOBASE

GEOBASE is a database, multidisciplinary in scope, which indexes bibliographic information and abstracts for the Geographical, Earth, and Ecological sciences, published by Engineering Information, a subsidiary of Elsevier. The broad subject coverage includes earth sciences, ecology, geomechanics, human geography, physical geography, social geography and oceanography. Development studies are also included in this database.

## Coverage

Coverage includes 2000 peer reviewed journal, and trade journal titles. Other journal titles and books are included in the archival coverage of this database. With more than 2 million records, it has temporal coverage from 1980 to the present. Each year, at least 100,000 additional citations and abstracts are added, and it is updated every two weeks. Access is covered through both online (internet), and CD-ROM.
Other types of publications indexed in this database are magazine articles, product reviews, directories and all related materials. International literature coverage pertains to Non-English language papers, and lesser available books, conference proceedings and reports.
Subject coverage also includes cartography, hydrology, climatology, meteorology, energy, paleontology, environment, petrology, geochemistry, photogrammetry, geomorphology, sedimentology, geophysics, and volcanology.

## Print counterparts

The GEOBASE database is covered in print, in the following abstracts journals:
* Geographical Abstracts: Human Geography
* Geographical Abstracts: Physical Geography
* Geological Abstracts
* Ecological Abstracts
* International Development Abstracts
* Oceanographic Literature Review
* Geomechanics Abstracts

### Geographical Abstracts: Human Geography

       ISSN 0953-9611, LCCN:89646812
This database is published monthly, and contains abstracts from 2000 journals. It provides bibliographic coverage of each abstracted journal. Geographical Abstracts: Physical Geography, and Fluid Abstracts: Civil Engineering are considered to be of related interest.
This database was formed by the union of the following abstracts journals:
* Geographical abstracts. C, Economic geography (1986) ISSN 0268-7895 OCoLC: 13548872
* Geographical abstracts. D, Social and historical geography ISSN 0268-7909 (OCoLC)13645587
* Geographical abstracts. F, Regional and community planning ISSN 8665-8026 (OCoLC)13646354.

### Geographical Abstracts: Physical Geography

       ISSN 0954-0504
This database is published monthly, and contains abstracts from 2000 journals. It provides bibliographic coverage of each abstracted journal.
# KaTeX

KaTeX is a cross-browser JavaScript library that displays mathematical notation in web browsers. It puts special emphasis on being fast and easy to use.
It was initially developed by Khan Academy, and became one of the top five trending projects on GitHub in September 2014.

## Features

KaTeX rendering of math claims to be:
* Fast: It renders its math synchronously and doesn't need to reflow the page.
* Print quality: Its layout is based on TeX.
* Self contained: It has no dependencies, so it can be easily bundled.
* Capable of server-side rendering: it has an option to generate HTML on the server (so, for example, one can pre-render expressions using Node.js and send them as plain HTML).
KaTeX implements a smaller subset of LaTeX's mathematical notation features than MathJax.
# Aizis (castra)

Aizis was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia, built near the ancient town of Aizis through which Trajan passed at the start of his Second Dacian War.
# Metomkin

Metomkin may refer to:
# Alabama Army Ammunition Plant

The Alabama Army Ammunition Plant (ALAAP), was a United States munitions plant built and operated during World War II. The facility is located four miles (6 km) north of Childersburg, Alabama in Talladega County, Alabama.

## History

The ALAAP was built in 1941 as a production facility for nitrocellulose (NC), trinitrotoluene (TNT), dinitrotoluene (DNT), tetryl, and single-base smokeless powder. The facility, operated by DuPont, had a peak production rate of nearly 40 million pounds (18 million kg) of munitions per month. It also produced heavy water for the Manhattan Project. The facility ceased operation in August 1945 and was placed on standby status after the end of the war. During the war, the plant covered more than 35,000 acres (53 km$^2$).
After the end of the war, various portions of the plant were leased out for commercial operations. Most of the original structures have been destroyed, although the government retains responsibility for more than 2,000 acres (8 km$^2$) of the facility.

## Superfund site designation

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency designated the plant as a Superfund site in 1987. Chemicals from the manufacturing areas of the site had contaminated groundwater and soil on the property. The Army began cleanup activities on the site in the 1990s.
# Blagaja

Blagaja (Serbian Cyrillic: Благаја) is a mountain in central Serbia, near the town of Požega. Its highest peak Ravni krš has an elevation of 844 m (2,769 ft) above sea level.
# James Salmond (minister)

James David Salmond OBE (1 May 1898 – 1 April 1976) was a notable New Zealand teacher, Presbyterian minister and religious educationalist. He was born in Queenstown, New Zealand, in 1898. His mother was amateur astronomer Sarah Salmond.
In the 1962 Queen's Birthday Honours, Salmond was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community, especially in connection with youth work and Christian education for the Presbyterian Church.
# Kinyeto

Kinyeto is an administrative ward in the Singida Rural district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics reported there were 9,936 people in the ward, up from 9,055 in 2012.
# Henniger

Henniger may refer to:

## Surname

* Ezra Henniger (1927–1990), Canadian middle-distance runner
* Ezra Churchill Henniger (1873–1959), Canadian politician
* James Henniger (1954–2004), Canadian rower
# Future People

"Future People" is a song performed by American rock band Alabama Shakes, issued as the third single from the band's second studio album Sound & Color. Co-produced by the band and co-written by lead singer Brittany Howard, the song has reached #37 on the Billboard rock chart.

## Critical reception

"Future People" has received positive reviews from critics. Alicia Kort of Music Times complimented lead singer Brittany Howard's falsetto on the track and used it as an example on how the parent album blended different styles via the music. Kitty Empire of The Observer echoed this opinion while also complimenting the song's "sultry soul-rock groove".

## Music video

The music video for "Future People" was released on August 10, 2015. Directed by Danny Clinch, the video shows the band performing the song live at Capitol Studio A in Hollywood. Alternatively, a video featuring the song's audio became available in March 2015.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 37 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 24 |