OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Adams (cricketer)

Christopher John Adams (born 6 May 1970) is an English former first-class cricketer who briefly represented his nation at Test and One Day International level. He is the current interim head coach of the Dutch national team.

## Playing career

An aggressive right-handed batsman, occasional right-arm off spin bowler and specialist slip fielder, Adams enjoyed a successful first-class career for Derbyshire and Sussex.
Adams made his first-class debut as an eighteen-year-old for Derbyshire in one match the 1988 season and stayed there until the 1997 season, when he left to join Sussex as captain. He is the longest serving county captain in Sussex's history. He captained Sussex to the 2003, 2006 and 2007 County Championship titles, and was one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 2004 for his efforts in the previous calendar year.
He had a brief career at international level for England, playing five Tests and five One-day Internationals between May 1998 and January 2000. He made his Test debut in 1999 against South Africa at Johannesburg, and came to the crease for his maiden Test innings to face Allan Donald on a hat-trick, with England in the perilous position of four wickets down for two runs; he successfully negotiated the hat-trick, but was caught behind off Donald in both innings, for 16 and 1. Failing to reproduce his domestic form, Adams averaged just 13 in Tests and 17.75 in ODIs.
In a first-class career that ran from 1988 until 2008, Adams scored 19,535 runs, with an impressive 48 centuries and a highest score of 239.
In late 2006, he agreed a four-year deal with Yorkshire to become both captain and director of professional cricket, but dramatically reversed this decision on 14 November, saying that he did not feel able to deal with such a role at this stage of his career. His change of heart left Yorkshire "shell-shocked" but Sussex "thrilled".
Adams announced he was to step down as Sussex captain on 14 September 2008, guiding Sussex to the Pro40 Division One Title the same day. He subsequently announced his retirement from first-class cricket, upon his appointment as cricket manager of Surrey County Cricket Club.

## Coaching career

After taking over at Surrey in 2008 and appointing a young captain in Rory Hamilton-Brown Surrey gained promotion and won the domestic 40 over competition in 2011. He was coach when the Surrey team suffered the death of one of their young first team players Tom Maynard on 18 June 2012, on a tube line after fleeing from police who stopped his car with him four times over the alcohol limit with cocaine and MDMA in his system. Even though Maynard's housemate and captain Hamilton-Brown, who had been out with Maynard that fateful evening, left to join Sussex, questions remained about the disciplinary attitudes at the club. On 17 June 2013, it was announced by Surrey County Cricket Club that Adams had been sacked, along with his first team coach Ian Salisbury.
# Burlingame High School

Burlingame is a name for a couple of high schools in the United States, including:
* Burlingame High School (California)
* Burlingame High School (Kansas)
# Boriss Artemjevs

Boriss Artemjevs (born 19 January 1965) is a Latvian bobsledder. He competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics and the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Cognitive closure

Cognitive closure may refer to:
* Cognitive closure (psychology), the human desire to eliminate ambiguity and arrive at definite conclusions (sometimes irrationally)
* Cognitive closure (philosophy), the idea that only certain things are understandable by beings like us
# Pseudopartona

Pseudopartona is a genus of the jumping spiders only found in French Guiana. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Pseudopartona ornata.
# Epipsestis dubia

Epipsestis dubia is a moth of the family Drepanidae first described by Warren in 1888. It is found from Kashmir to northern Vietnam and Taiwan (including India, Pakistan, China).

## Subspecies

* Epipsestis dubia dubia (India, Pakistan, Nepal, Myanmar, Vietnam, China: Hunan, Tibet)
* Epipsestis dubia chengshinglini Laszlo & G.Ronkay, 2000 (Taiwan)
# Eastern Caribbean Davis Cup team

The Eastern Caribbean Davis Cup team represented member nations of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States in Davis Cup tennis competition.
The team represents full members of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) and associate members whose population does not exceed 200,000.
Eastern Caribbean have not competed since 2004. They reached the quarterfinals of Group II in 1991.

## History

Eastern Caribbean competed in its first Davis Cup in 1991. Players from member nations previously competed on the Caribbean/West Indies team.

## Last team (2004)

* Dexter Christian
* Corey Huggins
* Hayden Ashton
* Glynn James (Captain-player)

## Nations and Territories represented

* Anguilla
* Antigua and Barbuda (1991-1995)
* British Virgin Islands
* Dominica
* Grenada
* Montserrat
* Saint Kitts and Nevis
* Saint Lucia (1991-1997 & 2007-2022)
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
# Morvich

Morvich (April 23, 1919 – January 26, 1946) was an American Thoroughbred who was the first California-bred racehorse to win the Kentucky Derby.
Bred by sugar magnate Adolph B. Spreckels at his Napa Stock Farm, Morvich was sired by James R. Keene's stallion Runnymede and was out of the mare Hymir by Dr. Leggo. He was sold to Benjamin Block. The young colt was described as an "ugly cripple that no one thought could run until (trainer) Burlew proved them wrong."

## Racing career

Despite the predictions at the time, under future Hall of Fame trainer Fred Burlew, in 1921 Morvich had one of the best seasons in American racing history for a two-year-old. Beginning as a lowly selling plater, he rapidly moved up, winning all 11 of his starts, a feat that ranks close to the record of 13 consecutive wins set by Tremont in 1886. Dominating performances against the best horses in his age group made Morvich the runaway winner of American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors.
Although Morvich did not race in 1922 leading up to the Kentucky Derby, bettors made him the heavy favorite to win. Ridden by Albert Johnson, the colt earned his 12th straight victory. In an era when the U.S. Triple Crown races had not yet become the major event for three-year-olds, Morvich did not compete in the Preakness Stakes (which was run on the same day as the Kentucky Derby in 1922). Instead, his handlers sent him to New York City to compete in the Carlton Stakes where racing fans at Aqueduct Racetrack watched as Harry Payne Whitney's colt Whiskaway handed Morvich his first defeat. The colt's knees were the likely cause of his decline. Morvich had also developed osselets in one fetlock.
Morvich ended his 1922 campaign with the Derby his only victory in five starts. After finishing unplaced in the Fall Highweight Handicap at Aqueduct Racetrack, he was retired to stud, where he proved less than successful as a sire. His only offspring of note was Downy Pillow, a Churchill Downs Debutante Stakes winner.
His death effectively marked the extinction of the Hermit male-line in the United States.$^{[1]}$

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Morvich, brown colt, 1919 :
| Sire Runnymede | Voter | Friar's Balsam | Hermit |
| Sire Runnymede | Voter | Friar's Balsam | Flower of Dorset |
| Sire Runnymede | Voter | Mavourneen | Barcaldine |
| Sire Runnymede | Voter | Mavourneen | Gaydene |
| Sire Runnymede | Running Stream | Domino | Himyar |
| Sire Runnymede | Running Stream | Domino | Mannie Gray |
| Sire Runnymede | Running Stream | Dancing Water | Isonomy |
| Sire Runnymede | Running Stream | Dancing Water | Pretty Dance |
| Dam Hymir | Dr. Leggo | Puryear D. | Deceiver |
| Dam Hymir | Dr. Leggo | Puryear D. | Ada D |
| Dam Hymir | Dr. Leggo | Sevens | Watercress |
| Dam Hymir | Dr. Leggo | Sevens | Folly |
| Dam Hymir | Georgia Girl | Solitaire | Ayrshire |
| Dam Hymir | Georgia Girl | Solitaire | Solesky |
| Dam Hymir | Georgia Girl | Georgia | Flambeau |
| Dam Hymir | Georgia Girl | Georgia | Goula (family: 1-o) |
# Emerita

Emerita may refer to:
* Emerita (crustacean), a genus of crustaceans
* Emerita Augusta, an ancient city of Spain
* Saint Emerita, 3rd-century martyr; see Digna and Emerita
* Emerita, the feminine form of the adjective "emeritus", added to the title professor or religious leader to honor them for lengthy service
# Meteorite weathering

Meteorite weathering is the terrestrial alteration of a meteorite. Most meteorites date from the oldest times in the Solar System and are by far the oldest material available on our planet. Despite their age, they are vulnerable to the terrestrial environment. Water, chlorine and oxygen attack meteorites as soon as they reach the ground.

## Weathering scales

In order to quantify the degree of alteration that a meteorite experienced, several qualitative weathering indices have been applied to antarctic and desert samples.
The most known weathering scale is based upon the effects seen in polished thin sections of chondritic meteorites and it ranges from W0 (pristine) to W6 (heavy alteration). It was proposed by Jull A. J. T. et al. (1991) and updated by Wlotzka(1993) and Al-Kathiri et al.(2005).
* W0: no visible oxidation of metal or troilite, but may be noticeable in transmitted light a limonitic staining. Usually recently fallen meteorites are of this grade, although some are already W1.
* W1: small oxide rims around metal and troilite, small oxide veins.
* W2: moderate oxidation of metal (about 20-60% replaced).
* W3: heavy oxidation of metal and troilite (60-95% replaced).
* W4: complete oxidation of metal and troilite (>95% replaced), but no alteration of silicates.
* W5: beginning alteration of mafic silicates, mainly along cracks.
* W6: heavy replacement of silicates by clay minerals and oxides.
The Meteorite Working Group at the Johnson Space Center uses weathering categories A B, C and E to denote the alteration of antarctic meteorites. Their official definitions are:
* A: Minor rustiness; rust haloes on metal particles and rust stains along fractures are minor.
* B: Moderate rustiness; large rust haloes occur on metal particles and rust stains on internal fractures are extensive.
* C: Severe rustiness; metal particles have been mostly stained by rust throughout.
* E: Evaporite minerals visible to the naked eye.
# Chowder Pally

Chowder Pally is a village in Yacharam mandal of Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India.
# Azad, Azerbaijan

Azad, Azerbaijan may refer to:
* Azad, Goranboy
* Azad, Goygol
# Canon de 90 mm Modèle 1926

The Canon de 90 mm Modèle 1926 was a light-caliber dual-purpose gun used as primary armament on minesweeping sloops and anti-aircraft armament on a number of French Navy cruisers and battleships during World War II.

## Description

The Canon de Modèle 1926 had an autofretted barrel and a Schneider semi-automatic breech mechanism. These guns were carried in single and double, dual-purpose turrets.

## Naval Use

Ships that carried the Canon de 90 mm Modèle 1926 include:
* Chamois-class minesweepers
* Battleship Jean Bart
* Cruiser Émile Bertin
* Elan-class minesweepers
* La Galissonnière-class cruisers
* Suffren-class cruisers
* Submarine tender Jules Verne

## Land Use

In addition to the naval gun, a land-based mobile heavy anti-aircraft version called the Canon de 90 mm CA Modèle 1926 was produced. In 1939 a modified — shortened by 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) — version was produced as the Canon de 90 mm CA Modèle 1939. Both were produced in limited numbers and it is estimated that only seventeen were built before 1940. Both had a two-wheeled single-axle carriage with three folding outriggers. Guns captured by the Germans were given the designation 9 cm Flak M.39(f). The gun was also supposed to be used on FCM F1 super-heavy breakthrough tank, but never passed the prototype stage.

## Ammunition

Ammunition was of fixed QF type. The cartridge was 90 x 674mm R with a 6.83 kg (15.1 lb) propellant charge and weighed 18 kg (40 lb).
The gun was able to fire:
* High explosive - 9.51 kg (21.0 lb)
* Illumination - Unknown
# Pseudoparmelia kalbiana

Pseudoparmelia kalbiana is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It is found in South America.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was described as a new species in 1998 by lichenologists John Alan Elix and Thomas Hawkes Nash III. The type specimen was collected by Nash along highway route 70 in Goiás. It is named to honour Klaus Kalb, "who has collected widely in Brazil and has been a major contributor to our knowledge of tropical lichens".

## Description

The lichen has a leafy (foliose) thallus, pale to yellow-gray in colour (older individuals are browner), measuring 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) wide with crowded, overlapping lobes 2–7 mm wide. It has a wrinkled, tan to brown lower surface and brown rhizines that serve as holdfasts to attach it to its substrate. The apothecia (reproductive organs) are common in this species; they are 2–3 mm wide with a concave, red-brown to dark brown disc. Its ascospores are ellipsoid and measure 9–12 by 7–8 μm. Its conidia (asexual spores) are bifusiform (i.e., threadlike with a swelling at both ends), measuring 6–10 by 0.7–1.0 μm.
Pseudoparmelia kalbiana contains secalonic acid as a major secondary chemical in the cortex with atranorin and chloroatranorin as minor metabolites. The medulla contains secalonic acid A and hypostictic acid as major metabolites and hyposalazinic acid as a minor component.

## Habitat and distribution

Pseudoparmelia kalbiana is usually found growing on trees, rarely on rocks. The lichen has been recorded at elevations between 100 and 1,000 m (330 and 3,280 ft). It has been reported from Brazil and Venezuela.
# Georg Albrecht

Georg or George Albrecht may refer to:
* Georg Albrecht (mayor) (1603–1666), German politician, mayor of Rothenburg ob der Tauber
* George Alexander Albrecht (businessman) (1834–1898), German cotton merchant and philanthropist
* George Alexander Albrecht (1935–2021), German conductor and composer, great-grandson of the above
# Epipsestis

Epipsestis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Thyatirinae of the Drepanidae. It was erected by Shōnen Matsumura in 1921.

## Species

* Species group ornata
** Epipsestis manmiaoyangi László & Ronkay, 1999
** Epipsestis ornata (Leech, [1889])
* Species group nikkoensis
** Epipsestis nikkoensis (Matsumura, 1921)
* Species group castaneata
** Epipsestis bilineata (Warren, 1915) (=Epipsestis acutangula (Warren, 1915))
** Epipsestis castaneata (Warren, 1915)
** Epipsestis peregovitsi Laszlo & G. Ronkay, 2000
* Species group dubia
** Epipsestis albicosta Yoshimoto, 1993
** Epipsestis albidisca (Warren, 1888)
** Epipsestis dubia (Warren, 1888)
** Epipsestis longipennis Yoshimoto, 1982
** Epipsestis medialis Yoshimoto, 1982
** Epipsestis mediofusca Yoshimoto, 1982
** Epipsestis meilingchani László & Ronkay, 1999
** Epipsestis niveifasciata Laszlo & G. Ronkay, 2000
** Epipsestis witti Laszlo, G. Ronkay & L. Ronkay, 2007
* Species group vastaguncus
** Epipsestis vastaguncus Laszlo & G. Ronkay, 2000
* Species group nigropunctata
** Epipsestis bisociata Laszlo & G. Ronkay, 2000
** Epipsestis nigropunctata (Sick, 1941)
** Epipsestis stueningi Yoshimoto, 1988
* Species group cortigera
** Epipsestis cortigera Yoshimoto, 1995
** Epipsestis wernyi Laszlo, G. Ronkay, L. Ronkay & Witt, 2007
* Species group renalis
** Epipsestis renalis (Moore, 1888)

## Former species

* Epipsestis griseata (Warren, 1915)
* Epipsestis orbicularis (Moore, 1888)
# Eastern Carolina Baseball Association

The Eastern Carolina Baseball Association was a six team minor league baseball affiliation which operated in the Eastern part of North Carolina. The league was considered to be an "outlaw" league since it existed outside of the law of the National Association.
The association lasted three seasons (1920-1922). Members included Washington, New Bern, Kinston, Greenville, Tarboro, and Farmville.
Although, as an outlaw league, it was on the lowest rung of professional baseball, the circuit did produce some athletes of note including George Suggs, Pat Crawford, and College Football Hall of Fame member Ira Rodgers.
# Cosmos (comics)

Cosmos, in comics, may refer to:
* Cosmos (Transformers), a Transformer who has appeared in the comic books based on the toys
* Cosmos, a Wildstorm character from Welcome to Tranquillity
* Cosmos, an Image Comics character from Red Mass for Mars by Jonathan Hickman
* Cosmos, a DC Comics character from Green Lantern
# Dougouolo

Dougouolo is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Bla in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 7,120.
# Meredith Smith

Meredith Smith (born July 28, 1942) was the head men's basketball coach at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore from 2007 to 2008. He replaced Larry Lessett in 2007.
Smith is an alumnus of UMES, having graduated in 1964.
# Butterfield Center

The Butterfield Center is a New Brutalist structure in downtown Cincinnati.
Designed by University of Cincinnati architecture professors David Lee Smithand Donald E. Stevens, the building promotes the structural and systems materials (concrete, ductwork, etc.) themselves by leaving them exposed.
The Butterfield Recreation Center (also known as the Butterfield Nutrition Center, also known as the Butterfield Senior Center) was closed in 2004 as a result of push to cut $4.2 million from the budgets of several city departments
In 2005, design firm Libby Perszyk Kathman (LPK) purchased the Butterfield Center along with the Marcus Fechheimer House, with the vision to conjoin the buildings and create a new headquarters and meeting space.
The Fechheimer House, which is also known locally as the Cuvier Press Club, also served as a part of the senior citizens' center from 1977 until 2004. LPK restored the Fechheimer mansion and commissioned Cincinnati firm FRCH Design Worldwide to plan the design for the connection of the two buildings.
# Boronia coriacea

Boronia coriacea is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small shrub with pinnate leaves and hairless pink, four-petalled flowers in small clusters on the ends of the branches.

## Description

Boronia coriacea is a small ericoid shrub that grows to a height of 50 cm (20 in) with more or less glabrous stems, leaves and flowers. Its leaves are pinnate with three or five leathery leaflets and about 10–50 mm (0.4–2 in) long on a petiole 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) long. The leaflets are wedge-shaped with narrower end towards the base, about 12 mm (0.5 in) long and 1–5 mm (0.04–0.2 in) wide. The flowers are pink and are borne in clusters on the end of the stems, each on a pedicel about 3 mm (0.1 in) long. The four sepals are egg-shaped to almost round, about 1 mm (0.04 in) long with their bases overlapping. The four petals are egg-shaped, about 5 mm (0.2 in) long with their bases overlapping. The eight stamens are club-shaped and erect, those nearest the sepals slightly longer than the stigma. Flowering occurs in April or from October to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia coriacea was first formally described in 1971 by Paul G. Wilson and the description was published in Nuytsia from a specimen collected on the road to Israelite Bay. The specific epithet (coriacea) is a Latin word meaning "leathery".

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows is only known from the type locality where it grows in heath and in mallee vegetation.

## Conservation

Boronia coriacea is classified as "Priority Two" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Campus Manitoba

Campus Manitoba (CMB) is a consortium of Manitoba's public post-secondary institutions intended to reduce barriers and enable the achievement of educational goals for Manitoba's student population.
CMB serves as a conduit that provides access to online college and university courses for public post-secondary students currently admitted to one of seven partner institutions. Courses are developed and offered by Assiniboine Community College, Brandon University, Red River College, Université de Saint-Boniface, University College of the North, University of Manitoba, and University of Winnipeg. CMB's admin office is located at Brandon University and consists of staff members who provide academic and logistical support for Manitoba's post-secondary students.
On July 17, 2014, the Government of Manitoba officially announced the launch of the new CMB website and a commitment to online education in Manitoba. Through its website, eCampus Manitoba (eCMB), CMB helps students of seven public post-secondary institutions in Manitoba browse and request permission to take courses from universities or colleges in Manitoba other than their own. After following the correct procedure and consulting an academic advisor, students can enroll in the course and receive credit at their own institution for completing the coursework.
In addition to maintaining eCMB and servicing Manitoba's post-secondary students, CMB has been tasked with "developing an online credit transfer system that will help students transition between institutions, from college to university or vice versa, without losing credits or repeating similar courses." In fall of 2014, Manitoba's NDP government's throne speech reconfirmed its commitment to "launch a new Credit Transfer Portal to help students move more easily between programs and institutions."
On April 26, 2013, the Government of Manitoba announced that CMB's services would be offered exclusively online due to decreasing enrollment in the programs at rural CMB offices. Previously, CMB consisted of centres located in rural Manitoban communities. These offices were staffed by CMB coordinators who provided academic and logistical support for students enrolled in distance courses through CMB. The centres were located in Altona, Boissevain, Brandon, Carman, Crosslake, Dauphin, Eriksdale, Flin Flon, Killarney, Portage la Prairie, Steinbach, Swan River, The Pas, Thompson in Manitoba and at Whitebear in Saskatchewan.
# Pseudopassive

Pseudopassive or pseudo-passive may refer to:
* Impersonal passive voice, a grammatical form that deletes the subject of an intransitive verb
* Prepositional passive, a form of English passive voice in which the object of a preposition becomes the subject of a clause
# George Arnold

George Arnold may refer to:
* George Arnold (poet) (1834–1865), American author and poet
* George Arnold (bishop) (1914–1998), Canadian Anglican bishop
* George Arnold (entomologist) (1881–1962), British entomologist
* George Benjamin Arnold (1832–1902), English organist and musical composer
* George H. Arnold (1838–1883), New York politician
* George Matthews Arnold (1826–1908), English solicitor and politician, Mayor of Gravesend and Alderman of Kent County Council
* George William Arnold (fl. 2010s), engineer
# Epipsestis bisociata

Epipsestis bisociata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in Vietnam and Hunan, China.
# Eupithecia limbata

Eupithecia limbata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Italy, France, Slovenia, North Macedonia, Greece and Bulgaria. It is also found in Iran.
The larvae feed on Eryngium amethystinum.

## Subspecies

* Eupithecia limbata limbata
* Eupithecia limbata tomillata (Chretien, 1904)
# Mount Loodts

Mount Loodts (72°32′S 31°11′E﻿ / ﻿72.533°S 31.183°E﻿ / -72.533; 31.183) is a mountain, 2,420 metres (7,940 ft) high, immediately east of Mount Lorette in the Belgica Mountains of Antarctica. It was discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1957–58, under G. de Gerlache, who named it for Jacques Loodts, geodesist with the expedition.