OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Czartak

Czartak (Polish pronunciation:) was a regional literary group in Poland, founded after World War I by Emil Zegadłowicz. Its most famous member was Zofia Kossak-Szczucka. Other members included Edward Kozikowski, Jan Nepomucen Miller and Janina Brzostowska.
Czartak's program may be described as a mystical naiveté that joined a love of nature with a disgust for modern civilization. Czartak's writers were fascinated by expressionism.
# Churuguara

Churuguara (choo-roo-wah'rah) is the capital city of Federación Municipality in southern Falcón State, Venezuela.
It has a height of 936 m (3,070 ft) and an average daytime temperature of 22.7 °C (72.86 °F). With a population of 10,800, it is the largest population center of the Sierra de Falcón, measured in the 2000 census.
Churuguara is primarily agricultural, with emphasis on cattle, coffee and vegetable crops. One of its most traded dairy products is its reputed cheese, but also has mineral resources such as clay and siliceous sandstones which are used in handicrafts.
The city has a small airport with a code of IATA: SVHH.

## Sources

* Vila, Marco Aurelio (1978). Antecedentes Coloniales de Centros Poblados de Venezuela. Universidad Central de Venezuela. ISBN 980-07-0026-9
* Pueblos de Venezuela – Churuguara (Spanish)
* es.Wikipedia.org – Churuguara
* This article related to a location in Falcón State, Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dong Dajie

Dong Dajie (东大街), meaning "Eastern Avenue" in Chinese, is the name of several main roads and markets in China.
* Dong Dajie, a notable thoroughfare and market in Xi'an, Shaanxi
* Dong Dajie, a main thoroughfare in Dunhuang, Gansu, home of the Dunhuang Night Market
# Matavai

Matavai may refer to:
* Matavai (Gagaʻifomauga), a village in Samoa
* Matavai Bay, Tahiti
* A.S. Matavai, a Tahitian football club
# Dibongia

Dibongia is one of the major clans, into which the Deori tribe of India is divided. The other three major clans of are Tengaponiya, Bo-geenya and Pator-goya.
A section of Deori tribe who lived in the bank of the river Dibang, are now known as Dibongia.
* This article about an Indian ethnicity or social group is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* e
# Eunicida

Eunicida is an order of polychaete worms.

## Characteristics

Members of this order have an elongated, segmented body and a distinct head, normally with a separate peristomium and prostomium. Many, but not all, live in tubes which vary from a mucous sheath to a tough, horny casing. The palps vary from globular to cylindrical and there are from 0 to 7 antennae, usually smooth but occasionally jointed. There is a muscular pharynx with a dorsal pair of mandibles and a set of ventral, toothed, maxillary plates. Some species have tentacular cirri and all have unbranched parapodia. In some species, dorsal cirri, branchiae, ventral cirri and chaetae occur, but not in others.

## Fossil record

The Devonian Websteroprion is the largest known fossil eunicidan annelid, with estimated length 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in). It also had the biggest scolecodonts of any prehistoric polychaete, up to 13.2 mm (0.52 in) in length and possibly larger.

## Families

The World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) includes the following families in the order:
* Amphinomidae
* Dorvilleidae
* Eunicidae
* Hartmaniellidae
* Ichthyotomidae
* Lumbrineridae
* Oenonidae
* Onuphidae
# Bulow Creek State Park

Bulow Creek State Park is a Florida State Park located five miles (8 km) north of Ormond Beach. It is on Old Dixie Highway (CR 4011), next to the Atlantic Ocean. The park is adjacent to Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park, and close to North Peninsula State Park, Gamble Rogers Memorial State Recreation Area and Tomoka State Park.

## Ecology
### Flora

Containing one of the largest stands of southern live oak remaining on the east coast of Florida, the park's "star" is the Fairchild Oak. Over four centuries old, it is among the largest of its kind in the southern United States.

### Fauna

Among the wildlife of the park are white-tailed deer, barred owls and raccoons.

## Recreational activities

Activities include hiking, canoeing, picnicing, wildlife viewing and primitive camping. Amenities include nature trails, a picnic pavilion and a primitive campsite. The Bulow Woods Trail, more than six miles (10 km) long, leads to Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park.

## Hours

Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays).

## Gallery

* Park sign
* Fairchild Oak
* Conrad-Oates building
# Cannabigerovarin

Cannabigerovarin (CBGV), the propyl homolog of cannabigerol (CBG), is a cannabinoid present in Cannabis. There is no observation related to the psychoactive or psychotropic effects of CBGV when consumed or inhaled. The possible benefits of cannabigerovarin in human bodies are painkilling and anti-inflammatory properties to treat conditions like fibromyalgia and arthritis, the treatment and improvement of the dry-skin syndrome, cancer treatment by reducing the growth of cancer cells in patients who have leukemia. According to the pain-relieving effects of this natural cannabinoid, it can be helpful to treat patients who were undergoing drug exposure like chemotherapy or radiation therapy. In addition, cannabigerol metabolism increases and has a better absorption from the body when paired with cannabigerovarin.
# List of Douglas motorcycles

This is a list of Douglas motorcycles please add to it or update where you can:
# Bhakra, Nepal

Bhraka, Nepal is a village development committee in Manang District in the Gandaki Zone of northern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 306 people living in 83 individual households.
# Juana Millán

Juana Millán (died after 1550) was a Spanish book printer.
Millán was the first female printer to have published herself under her own name in Spain, as well as being one of the first female printers in Spain. She managed the Zaragoza printing business of her late spouse Pedro Hardouin (d. 1536) from 1536 to 1545, and again after the death of her second spouse in 1549.
# List of lighthouses in Namibia

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of lighthouses in Namibia.

## Lighthouses

| Name | Location | Coordinates | Year built | Structure | Focal height | Notes |
| Cape Cross | Cape Cross | 21°46′20″S 13°57′20″E﻿ / ﻿21.77222°S 13.95556°E﻿ / -21.77222; 13.95556﻿ (Cape Cross lighthouse) | 1955-11 | 23 m tower | 30 m MSL | |
| Diaz Point | Lüderitz | 26°38′11″S 15°05′37″E﻿ / ﻿26.63639°S 15.09361°E﻿ / -26.63639; 15.09361﻿ (Dias Point lighthouse) | 1910-10-01 | 28.8 m masonry tower | 53 m HW | |
| Farilhao Point | | 22°09′31.08″S 14°17′17.11″E﻿ / ﻿22.1586333°S 14.2880861°E﻿ / -22.1586333; 14.2880861﻿ (Farilhao Point lighthouse) | 1975 | 15 m pole | 21.8 m MSL | discontinued 1989-02 |
| Möwe Point | | 19°22′47.85″S 12°42′29.02″E﻿ / ﻿19.3799583°S 12.7080611°E﻿ / -19.3799583; 12.7080611﻿ (Möwe Point lighthouse) | 1979-02-05 | 10 m pole | 29.2 m MSL | |
| Pelican Point | Walvis Bay | 22°53′26″S 14°26′12″E﻿ / ﻿22.89056°S 14.43667°E﻿ / -22.89056; 14.43667﻿ (Pelican Point lighthouse) | 1915-06-15, 1932-05-01 | 31 m cast iron tower | 34 m HW | |
| Shark Island | Lüderitz | | 1903 | 12 m masonry | | discontinued 1910 |
| Swakopmund | Swakopmund | 22°40′32″S 14°31′29″E﻿ / ﻿22.67556°S 14.52472°E﻿ / -22.67556; 14.52472﻿ (Swakopmund lighthouse) | ~1903 | 28 m masonry tower | 35 m HW | |
| Terrace Bay | | 20°02′55.32″S 13°03′09.91″E﻿ / ﻿20.0487000°S 13.0527528°E﻿ / -20.0487000; 13.0527528﻿ (Terrace Bay lighthouse) | 1979-02-13 | 6 m pole | 36.9 m MSL | |
| Toscanini | | 20°49′57.94″S 13°23′48.16″E﻿ / ﻿20.8327611°S 13.3967111°E﻿ / -20.8327611; 13.3967111﻿ (Toscanini lighthouse) | 1975-05 | 15 m pole | 25.9 m MSL | discontinued 1989-06 |

## Gallery

* Swakopmund Lighthouse
* Pelican Point Lighthouse
* Dias Point Lighthouse
* Original Shark Island Lighthouse
# Cichorium pumilum

Cichorium pumilum is a Mediterranean species of plant in the tribe Cichorieae within the family Asteraceae . Like the other species of Cichorium, its leaves are edible by humans. The plant produces bluish-violet flower heads and fleshy taproots.
# Canna amabilis

Canna amabilis is a species of herb in the family Cannaceae. It is native to Northern Argentina (Chaco Province).
It is a perennial and is hardy to zone 10 and is frost tender. In the north latitudes it is in flower from August to October, and the seeds ripen in October. The flowers are hermaphrodite.
# Elgie Tobin

Elza Williams "Elgie" Tobin (May 7, 1886 – September 3, 1953) was a professional American football player with the independent Youngstown Patricians, and a player-coach with the Akron Pros of the American Professional Football Association (renamed the National Football League in 1922) where he wore number 8.

## Biography

Prior to playing professional football, Tobin played college football at Pennsylvania State University and West Virginia University. He lettered in football for the Mountaineers in 1907. At Penn State, where records list him as "Yegg Tobin", he lettered for three years (1912, 1913, 1914). The 1912 Penn State team compiled a record of 8-0, and has retroactively been recognized as national champion by the National Championship Foundation, though most other selectors have named the 9-0 Harvard team as national champion. He was team captain of the 1914 Penn State team.
Tobin played with Patricians from 1915 until 1919, while serving as an assistant coach for West Virginia. When the Patricians folded, Tobin joined the Akron Pros of the newly formed AFPA. In 1920, Tobin coached the Pros to a record of 8 wins, 0 losses and 3 ties, winning the first ever NFL Championship. The very next season, he split the team's coaching duties with Fritz Pollard, making Pollard the first African-American coach in the NFL. The 1921 Akron Pros started the year 7–0, but finished in third place with an 8–3–1 record.
Tobin left the Pros after 1921 and was slated to coach a new Youngstown team in the National Football League, but the project died in the planning stages. He later served as player-coach of the semi-professional Elco Sterlings and worked at Republic Steel.
Including his time as co-head coach of the Pros in 1921, Tobin holds a winning percentage of .842, the highest of all APFA/NFL coaches to coach at least two seasons.
# De Contades

Contades is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne d'Ornano (née de Contades) (born 1936), French politician
* Erasmus-Gaspard de Contades (1758–1834), French politician and soldier
* Erasmus-Henri de Contades (1814–1858), French politician and diplomat
* François-Jules de Contades (1760–1811), French soldier
* Louis Gabriel de Contades (1759–1825), French soldier and politician
* Louis Georges Érasme de Contades (1704–1795), French general and Marshal of France
* Méry de Contades (1786–1869), French politician
# Arrow 500

The Arrow 500 is a twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two-stroke, single or dual ignition, aircraft engine that was designed for ultralight aircraft by Arrow SNC of Italy.
The Arrow family of engines are modular in design and share the same pistons, cylinders and gearboxes assembled around different crankcase designs, giving one-, two- or four-cylinder engines. Arrow engines are no longer in production.

## Development

The 500 is a conventional twin-cylinder engine that weighs 88 lb (40 kg). The engine features single or optional dual ignition, reed valve induction, free air cooling, tuned exhaust system, a single slide venturi-type Bing carburetor, fuel pump, Nikasil cylinder coatings. The engine was offered with a gearbox reduction system that included a one way clutch. Starting is electric starter with no provision for a recoil starter.
The 500 produces 65 hp (48 kW), runs on premium unleaded auto fuel and has a recommended time between overhaul of 400 hours.
The tuned exhaust supplied with the engine has been criticized as "cumbersome" and needing modification to fit most aircraft.

## Specifications (Arrow 500)

Data from Cliche

### General characteristics

* Type: Twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed two-stroke aircraft engine
* Displacement: 500 cc (30.51 cu in)
* Dry weight: 88 lb (40 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: reed valve
* Oil system: premixed oil and fuel
* Cooling system: air-cooled
* Reduction gear: gearbox

### Performance

* Power output: 65 hp (48 kW)
# Burmese Market

The Burmese Market is a market located in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. The market is named after its diverse combination of products from Myanmar. The Burmese market is also popular for its pickles. A variety of pickles from Myanmar are available here. Many products are available here for low prices. The traditional Burmese market is located at Tekpara in Cox's Bazar. There are 306 shops in this Burmese market. Also there are various Burmese markets including Abu Center, Amena Shopping Complex, An Nahar Shopping Complex, Alochaya Shopping Complex, Banu Plaza, Beach Tower, Chowdhury Shopping Complex, Karim Burmese Market, Rukia Burmese Market, Saudia Burmese Market, Umme Burmese Market etc. Besides Cox's Bazar, there are also Burmese markets in Patenga and Bandarban.

## History

The Burmese Market was created in 1962 by a Burmese woman. She set up a pavilion in Tekpara that sold local products made by Rakhaine people. The pavilion was situated in her house. Burmese primary school was very close to it. Domestic and foreign tourists used to come to Cox's Bazar to see the things on its stage. Considering the demand of tourists, she opened a shop near her house. The shop was called 'Unang Cox's Bazar Cottage Industries'. Later many shops in the area established such as BB Fashion Diamond Store, Burmese stores, Nurani Emporium, Rakhine Store, Ume Store etc., Gradually that small shop became a big market.
# 1970 Colgate Red Raiders football team

The 1970 Colgate Red Raiders football team was an American football team that represented Colgate University as an independent during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. In its third season under head coach Neil Wheelwright, the team compiled a 5–6 record. John Lennon was the team captain.
The team played its home games at Andy Kerr Stadium in Hamilton, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | at Navy | Navy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, MD | L 22–48 | 14,286 |
| September 19 | at Boston University | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 26–21 | 6,187–8,000 |
| September 26 | Cornell | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY (rivalry) | L 7–17 | 10,500 |
| October 3 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 7–39 | 23,166 |
| October 10 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 21–13 | 10,111 |
| October 17 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 14–34 | 19,000 |
| October 24 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 10–6 | 8,400 |
| October 31 | Lehigh | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | W 21–12 | 4,600 |
| November 7 | at Bucknell | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 44–14 | 7,000 |
| November 14 | at Virginia | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | L 12–54 | 13,300 |
| November 21 | at Rutgers | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | L 14–30 | 11,500 |

## Leading players

Two trophies were awarded to the Red Raiders' most valuable players in 1970:
* Steve Goepel, quarterback, received the Andy Kerr Trophy, awarded to the most valuable offensive player.
* John Lennon, defensive tackle, received the Hal W. Lahar Trophy, awarded to the most valuable defensive player.
Statistical leaders for the 1970 Red Raiders included:
* Rushing: Steve Morgan, 610 yards and 7 touchdowns on 134 attempts
* Passing: Steve Goepel, 1,802 yards, 137 completions and 15 touchdowns on 309 attempts
* Receiving: Steve Fraser, 741 yards and 8 touchdowns on 44 receptions
* Total offense: Steve Goepel, 1,821 yards (1,802 passing, 19 rushing)
* Scoring: Steve Morgan, 48 points from 8 touchdowns
* All-purpose yards: Steve Fraser, 839 yards (741 receiving, 105 kickoff returning, 3 punt returning, minus-10 rushing)
# Czechoslovak War Cross 1918

The Czechoslovak War Cross 1918 (Československý válečný kříž 1918 in Czech, Československý vojnový kríž 1918 in Slovak) is a military decoration of the former state of Czechoslovakia which was issued for acts of military valour during the years of the First World War.

## Description

The medal was first created on November 7, 1918, and issued to Czechoslovak citizens and also, upon application, to citizens of Germany and Austria who had served in the Czechoslovak armed forces ( e.g. Czechoslovak Legions) during the years of the Great War with distinction and bravery, and also during border conflicts with Poland and Hungary.
The Czechoslovak War Cross was also, on occasion, issued to veterans of the Allied powers who had played a large role in World War I and were considered contributors to the formation of the Czechoslovak state. John J. Pershing was one such recipient of the Czechoslovak War Cross.
It was also awarded to the capital city of Serbia, Belgrade, on October 8, 1925.

## Design

The medal was die-struck and high in detail, with a bronze finish. On the obverse of the cross was the symbols of the lands in circles – the symbol of the Bohemia above, Slovakia below, Moravia left and Silesia to the right. On the reverse the circles featured vermeil linden leaves, with the letters "ČS" (Československo, meaning Czechoslovakia) in the middle. The medal was suspended from a white ribbon with red stripes.
# Ciara Metcalfe

Ciara Johanna Metcalfe (born 29 September 1979) is an Irish former cricketer who played as a right-arm leg break bowler. She appeared in 1 Test match, 53 One Day Internationals and 25 Twenty20 Internationals for Ireland between 1999 and 2018, playing her final match during the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament. She also played in the Women's Super Series for Dragons, and spent one season playing for Northamptonshire in 2018.

## Career

Metcalfe was born in Dublin, and has played club cricket for Malahide and Pembroke. Her debut for Ireland came in June 1999, against an England A team, and her One Day International (ODI) debut came the following month, at the age of 19, when she played three matches at the 1999 European Championship in Denmark. In July 2000, Metcalfe was selected in Ireland's squad for its inaugural (and, so far, only) Test match, against Pakistan. In Pakistan's first innings, she took 4/26 from twelve overs to help bowl the team out for 53. Several months later, Metcalfe was selected in the squad for the 2000 World Cup in New Zealand, although she would only play two matches at the tournament (against Sri Lanka and England).
One of Ireland's best spinners, Metcalfe was a regular in the national team throughout the remainder of the 2000s, although she did not gain selection for the 2005 World Cup in South Africa. In an ODI against the Netherlands at the 2007 European Championship, she took her only five-wicket haul at that level, 5/18 from 8.3 overs. Her performance set a new record for the best ODI bowling figures by an Irishwoman (beating Susan Bray's 5/27 against Denmark in 1990), although it has since been surpassed. The following year, at the 2008 World Cup Qualifier, Metcalfe took eight wickets at an average of 14.25, behind only Isobel Joyce for Ireland.
Metcalfe announced her retirement from international cricket in 2011, concluding her ODI career with figures of 4/27 against Sri Lanka. In 42 ODIs, she took 50 wickets at an average of 25.08, placing her behind only Isobel Joyce and Barbara McDonald in terms of wickets taken for Ireland. In 2015, however, Metcalfe announced that she would again be available for the national team. Her international appearances since her return have all been at Twenty20 International level, and have included a series against Australia and matches at the 2015 World Twenty20 Qualifier.
In June 2018, she was named in Ireland's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. During the tournament match against Uganda, she took her 100th wicket for Ireland. In October 2018, she was named in Ireland's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20. She announced that she would retire from international cricket at the end of the tournament.
# Doremus House

Doremus House may refer to:
* Doremus House (Bevans, New Jersey), part of the NRHP-listed Peters Valley Historic District
* Doremus House (Hackensack, New Jersey), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
* Cornelius Doremus House, Montville, New Jersey, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, New Jersey as the Parsonage of the Montville Reformed Dutch Church
* Henry Doremus House, Towaco, New Jersey, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, New Jersey
# Dress boot

Dress boots are short leather boots typically worn by men. Built like dress shoes, but with uppers covering the ankle, versions of the boots are used as an alternative to these in bad weather or rough outdoor situation, and as a traditional option for day time formalwear.

## History

Until the Victorian period, long riding boots were common and dress boots were for more formal occasions, so patent leather was often used, as well as ordinary black calf. Gradually, these boots became more common for formal evening use, so that by the Edwardian era, patent boots were generally worn when there would be no dancing. Patent leather use during day dropped, and formal morning clothes soon incorporated either shoes or plain calf dress boots. In the evening, the wearing of both boots and court slippers similarly declined as shoes came to dominate, though slippers are still worn with white tie.
As the use of riding boots declined with the advent of cars (automobiles), another use for these short boots developed as tougher alternatives to shoes for harsh weather or terrain, where hobnails would originally have been worn with sturdier versions of town boots. Now that shoes are so much more common than boots, and formal clothing is worn so infrequently, this is now the most frequent use of dress boots.

## Form
### Formal boots

With formalwear, dress boots are now only worn during the day, and are usually now black Oxford boots of Balmoral cut (in the English, not American, sense, i.e. the only seam descending to the welt is that of the toe-cap). The upper is usually softer, made of canvas or suede. However, this does not have to be the case as the upper can also be made of the same material as the vamp. Alternatively, the same Balmoral vamp is used with a button-fastened upper instead of using the more modern system of shoe laces. The tolerance for fit with this kind of boot is less, so they are more expensive, though more traditional, and a button-hook on the end of a shoehorn may be needed to do up the buttons. The traditional use of buff for the uppers is rare. The boots sometimes have toe-caps, which can feature a brogued seam, a reference to their original informal use for business.

### Outdoor boots

Although constructed similarly to formal boots, casual or informal boots for harsher conditions sacrifice elegance for practicality, using double leather soles, or even rubber ones. The uppers are made of the same strong leather as the vamp, and tougher materials like cordovan may be used. Walking boots in this style can have open lacing, and broguing is used as on country shoes. The main colour is brown. Boots of this design were issued to the British and US armies in the 19th century: the US Civil War-era Jeff Davis boots had hobnails and the British ammunition boots remained in service until World War II. More recently, boots of this style have seen a revival as part of the Neo-Edwardian fashion popular among British indie kids.