OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Critodemus

Critodemus was a Greek astrologer. "One of the earliest known authors on astrology", he was used as a source by Pliny and Vettius Valens among others. His dates are uncertain but 1st century AD at the latest.
# Crime Fighters Inc.

Crime Fighters Inc. were a short-lived Australian group, that released two singles.

## Discography
### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Year | AUS | NZ | UK |
| "Bat Attack '89" | 1989 | 29 | 34 | 97 |
| "Do the Turtle Thing" (featuring Chuck McKinney) | 1990 | 74 | — | — |
# Crime Hunter

Crime Hunter (クライムハンター　怒りの銃弾, Kuraimuhanta Ikari no Judan), also known as Crimehunter – Bullet of Fury, is a 1989 Japanese original video Toei V-Cinema action film directed by Toshimichi Okawa. It was released on March 10, 1989.

## Cast

* Masanori Sera as Joe
* Minako Tanaka as Lily
* Riki Takeuchi
* Ryuji Katagiri
* Seiji Matano as Bruce
* Takashi Hunt
* Yoshio Harada

## Reception

On Midnight Eye, Tom Mes said that "thanks to giving the Japanese film industry a much-needed shot in the arm by kick-starting the V-cinema movement, [the film] holds undeniable historical value".
# Crown and Anchor (film)

Crown and Anchor is a Canadian drama film, directed by Andrew Rowe and released in 2018. The film stars Michael Rowe, a police officer in Toronto who returns home to Newfoundland and Labrador for his mother's funeral, only to learn that his cousin Danny (Matt Wells) has been drawn into a life of crime and violence.
The film's cast also includes Natalie Brown, Stephen McHattie, Ben Cotton and Robert Joy.
The film premiered at the Cinequest Film Festival in April 2018, and had its Canadian premiere at the Nickel Film Festival in June.
The film received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019, for Best Actor (Rowe) and Best Makeup (Lauryn Ford).
# Desirée Ndjambo

Desirée Ndjambo León (born 17 October 1976) is a Spanish journalist and presenter.
She is a graduate in Journalism from the Universidad Carlos III and has a Diploma from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Ndjambo presented the sports section of the morning edition of Telediario on La 1 channel and with Ainhoa Arbizu she has presented the Moto GP World Championship for TVE. She now presents La 2 Noticias. Her father is from Equatorial Guinea and works as a technician at TVE.
# Le Spectacle du Monde

Le Spectacle du Monde is a French language magazine published in France. Although it was closed in 2014, the magazine was restarted in 2019.

## Overview

Le Spectacle du Monde was launched by Raymond Bourgine in 1962. The magazine was published on a monthly basis. It billed itself as political, geopolitical and cultural news publication. It was most recently owned by Valmonde which closed it in 2014. The last issue was published in July-August 2014. Valmonde relaunched the publication on 31 January 2019.
# Inniscarra

Inniscarra (Irish: Inis Cara) is a civil parish in the barony of Muskerry East, County Cork, Ireland. It is located about 15km west of Cork city. The local GAA club is Inniscarra GAA and Dripsey GAA. Inniscarra is located on the north side of the River Lee. Inniscarra Dam is one of the two Hydro-Electric Dams on the River Lee.

## People

* Rena Buckley; former captain of both the Cork senior ladies' football team and the Cork senior camogie team.
* John Ryan, Irish and Munster rugby player is from Berrings, a townland in Inniscarra
# 1984–85 Primera División B de Baloncesto

The 1984–85 Primera División B was the second category of the Spanish basketball league system during the 1984–85 season

## Format

14 teams played this season.
* League of 14 teams, the first three are promoted to the Liga ACB, the last four are relegated to the Second Division.

## Teams
### Promotion and relegation (pre-season)

A total of 14 teams contested the league, including 6 sides from the 1983–84 season, three relegated from the 1983–84 ACB, four promoted from the Segunda División and one Wild Cards.

#### Teams relegated from Liga ACB

* Peñas Huesca
* Hospitalet ATO
* EB Manresa

#### Teams promoted from Segunda División

* CB Tizona
* Claret Mútua Guanarteme
* Caja Guadalajara
* Caja Bilbao

#### Wild Cards

* Maristas de Málaga

#### Teams that resigned to participate

* UER Pineda

### Venues and locations

| Team | Home city |
| Caja Bilbao | Bilbao |
| Caja Guadalajara | Guadalajara |
| Canoe NC | Madrid |
| CB Tizona | Burgos |
| Claret Mútua Guanarteme | Las Palmas |
| CD Oximesa | Albolote |
| EB Manresa | Manresa |
| Hospitalet ATO | Hospitalet de Llobregat |
| Kanterbrau Dribling | Madrid |
| Llíria Seguros Mediodía | Llíria |
| Maristas de Málaga | Málaga |
| Peñas Huesca | Huesca |
| RC Naútico | Santa Cruz de Tenerife |
| Trébol Gijón | Gijón |

## Regular season

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Peñas Huesca (P) | 26 | 19 | 7 | 2054 | 1883 | +171 | 45 | Promoted to ACB |
| 2 | Claret Mútua Guanarteme (P) | 26 | 19 | 7 | 2089 | 2032 | +57 | 45 | Promoted to ACB |
| 3 | EB Manresa (P) | 26 | 17 | 9 | 2117 | 2079 | +38 | 43 | Promoted to ACB |
| 4 | Caja Bilbao | 26 | 17 | 9 | 2233 | 2082 | +151 | 43 | |
| 5 | CD Oximesa | 26 | 14 | 12 | 2083 | 2044 | +39 | 40 | |
| 6 | Hospitalet ATO | 26 | 14 | 12 | 1967 | 1975 | −8 | 40 | |
| 7 | RC Naútico | 26 | 13 | 13 | 2027 | 2010 | +17 | 39 | |
| 8 | Canoe NC | 26 | 12 | 14 | 1910 | 1962 | −52 | 38 | |
| 9 | Kanterbrau Dribling | 26 | 12 | 14 | 2108 | 2144 | −36 | 38 | |
| 10 | Trébol Gijón | 26 | 12 | 14 | 2081 | 2114 | −33 | 38 | |
| 11 | Llíria Seguros Mediodía | 26 | 11 | 15 | 1970 | 1943 | +27 | 37 | Relegated to 2ª División |
| 12 | CB Tizona | 26 | 9 | 17 | 2064 | 2089 | −25 | 35 | Relegated to 2ª División |
| 13 | Caja Guadalajara (R) | 26 | 7 | 19 | 2024 | 2164 | −140 | 33 | Relegated to 2ª División |
| 14 | Maristas de Málaga (R) | 26 | 6 | 20 | 1954 | 2160 | −206 | 32 | Relegated to 2ª División |
# Elizah Riyong

Elijah Riyong is a professional rugby league footballer who currently plays for the Port Moresby Vipers. He is a Papua New Guinea international and competed in the 2010 Four Nations. He made his test debut in 2009.
# San Martín Street (Rosario)

San Martín Street is an important street in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina. It runs north–south through the center of the city, from the coastal avenue by the Paraná River to the southern limit of the urbanized area (a total of 6.5 km). It was originally named Calle del Puerto ("Port Street"); the name was changed in 1887 to honour Independence War hero General José de San Martín.
San Martín St. starts near the river at Belgrano Avenue and climbs towards the downtown area. At the intersection with Santa Fe St. it is normally closed to traffic, and it becomes a highly commercial pedestrian-only street one block to the south, upon meeting Córdoba St. (also pedestrian-only at this point). It passes by the former Customs Office, the New Bank of Santa Fe and the Municipal Bank, several important hotels, the Monumental film theater, and the Bernardino Rivadavia Culture Center at Plaza Montenegro. The street returns to normal traffic four blocks later, at the intersection with Mendoza St.
South of 27 de Febrero Boulevard, San Martín St. becomes a two-way avenue (26 m wide) that serves the traffic of a large area in the southeast of Rosario. In this section there is a great number of stores, thus making it the commercial core of the southern neighbourhoods. San Martín Ave. then meets Beltway Avenue and the municipal limit marked by the Saladillo Stream, and continues into the jurisdiction of the city of Villa Gobernador Gálvez.
# San Fermín

San Fermín or San Fermin may refer to:
* Festival of San Fermín, historically rooted celebration held annually in the city of Pamplona, Navarre
* San Fermín de los Navarros, church located in Madrid, Spain
* San Fermín earthquake, struck the island of Puerto Rico in 1918
* San Fermín-Orcasur, station of the Madrid Metro
* San Fermín (Madrid), ward of Madrid belonging to the district of Usera
* San Fermin (album), self-titled debut album by chamber pop collective San Fermin
* San Fermin (band), American indie rock collective
# San Fernando, Bolívar

San Fernando is a town and municipality located in the Bolívar Department, northern Colombia.
# Bacon-Fraser House

The Bacon-Fraser House is a historic home in Hinesville, Georgia in Liberty County, Georgia, built in 1839, two years after Hinesville was founded. It is a two-story Plantation Plain style house with weatherboard sides. The house is raised and rests on Savannah brick piers. A rear shed room and ell addition was added in 1979, built on foundations that are believed to have been original to rear rooms that were removed in 1923.
During the American Civil War, General Sherman's army occupied the plantation in 1864, pillaged it, and burned the outbuildings.
In 1980, Savannah Landscape Architect Clermont Huger Lee designed a period appropriate planting plan for residence area. Coincidentally, Lee's niece married a descendant of the Bacon-Fraser's.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is the only building surviving from Hinesville's early settlement period. The house is far back from Court Street but there is a historical marker near the street.
# San Ponziano, Spoleto

San Ponziano is a romanesque-style, Former-Benedictine monastery and church located in Spoleto, Province of Perugia, region of Umbria, Italy. The site is dedicated to St. Ponziano, the patron saint of Spoleto.

## History

A Benedictine monastery for male monks was present at the site since before the 14th century. The present structure was extensively refurbished in 1788 by Giuseppe Valadier. He retained much of the Romanesque façade, but the interiors have neoclassic decoration. The crypt maintains frescoes from the 14th and 15th centuries; it houses a reliquary with the skull of San Ponziano, which is included in a procession on his feast days. In 1810, the monastery, then housing Benedictine nuns, was suppressed by the Napoleonic government.
Today the basilica and monastery is operated by a community of Canonesses Regular of the Lateran. The canonesses operate the ancient monastery as a religious guesthouse, open to all.
# Baeckea grandiflora

Baeckea grandiflora, commonly known as the large-flowered baeckea, is a common heathland shrub found in coastal central Western Australia. It has white or pink flowers from August to December.

## Description

Baeckea grandiflora is an upright, open shrub, with narrow, upward to spreading stems, up to a height 0.5 to 2 metres (2 to 7 ft). The leaves are mostly terete or more or less triangular, arranged opposite, widely spaced, either decussate or clustered on smaller branches, 2.5 to 10 millimetres (0.10 to 0.39 in) long, 0.5–1.6 mm (0.020–0.063 in) wide, 0.3–0.6 mm (0.012–0.024 in) thick, rounded or slightly pointed at the apex on a petiole 0.2–0.7 mm (0.0079–0.0276 in) long. The large, single, white or pale pink flowers on a pedicel 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) long. The sepals are shorter than the petals. Flowering occurs from August to December producing pink-white flowers that have a diameter of 10 to 15 mm (0.39 to 0.59 in).

## Taxonomy and naming

Baeckea grandiflora was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1867 and the description was published in Compositae Flora Australiensis The specific epithet (grandiflora) means "large" in reference to the large size of the flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Large-flowered baeckea is often found on plains, undulating hills and breakaways in the Swan Coastal Plain IBRA region around the Shire of Gingin where it grows on gravelly loamy and sandy soils over laterite.
# Badekar Monastery

Badakar Monastery (Mongolian script: ᠪᠠᠳᠺᠡᠷ ᠰᠦᠮ᠎ᠡ Badakar Süm), alternatively known as Udin Ju (Chinese: 五当召, transcription Wudang Zhao), is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of the Gelug sect. It is the largest Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Inner Mongolia, and was designated a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in 1996.

## Names

Badekar Monastery has three names. One is local Mongolian, which is Wudang Temple (Chinese: 五當召; pinyin: Wǔ dāng zhào); Wudang is a Chinese transliteration of the Mongolian word for willow, whilst zhao is a transliteration of the word for temple. Badakar is the formal Mongolian name from oral Tibetan Bämagar/Pemakar (white peony). The formal quadrilingual name, granted in 1756 by the Qianlong emperor, but rarely used, is
* Tibetan name: རྒྱ༌ཆེན་རྟོགས་ལྡན༌གླིང༌། (Gyaqên Dog Dänling, Gyaqêndog Monastery)
* Mongolian name: ᠠᠭ᠋ᠤᢈ ᠶᠡᠬᠡ ᠣᠨᠤᠯᢌᠤ ᠰᠦᠮ᠎ᠡ (Agu'ih Onolt Monastery)
* Chinese: 廣覺寺; pinyin: Guǎng Jué Sì (Guangjue Monastery)
* Manchu name: Amba Ulhisu Juktehen

## History

The Qing government was a major patron of Tibetan Buddhism in Hohhot and Inner Mongolia more broadly. The association between the government and religion assisted the Qing in maintaining their power in Inner Mongolia. Badekar Monastery was built sometime after the Kangxi era as part of the rapid construction of Tibetan Buddhist structures. The monastery was expanded on a massive scale under the Qianlong emperor, reportedly to pacify the local Mongolian population after the Qing massacred a rebellious group from the Dzungar Basin. The complex also received generous grants and expansion under the Jiaqing emperor and Daoguang emperor.
The monastery is located 54 km from Bugat, but was developed as a major tourist destination during the reforms of the 1980s. In 2001, the area around the monastery was declared a national park.

## Architecture

In contrast to other Tibetan Buddhist institutions in Inner Mongolia, Badekar Monastery was constructed according to the layout of Tashi Lhunpo Monastery in Xigazê, thus it incorporates no Han-style architecture. All structures are positioned horizontally along the mountain, with halls along the central access ascending up into the mountains.

## Environment

From the late 1990s, it was observed that much of the vegetation near the monastery was receding, streams were drying up, and desert was spreading. The problem has been exacerbated by heavy summer rains, which inundate the dry soil, washing it away. The area in front of the monastery has been urbanised and, in 2009, it was noted that very few willow trees could be found in its vicinity, despite them once having been plentiful.
# Bademli

Bademli is a Turkish word, meaning "with almonds" or "place of almonds," and may refer to several places in Turkey:
* Bademli, Acıpayam
* Bademli, Ağın
* Bademli, Akseki, a village in the district of Akseki, Antalya Province
* Bademli, Aydın, a village in the district of Aydın, Aydın Province
* Bademli, Ayvacık
* Bademli, Bigadiç, a village
* Bademli, Bismil
* Bademli, Dicle
* Bademli, Dikili, a village in the district of Dekili, İzmir Province
* Bademli, Dinar, a village in the district of Dinar, Afyonkarahisar Province
* Bademli, Emirdağ, a village in the district of Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar Province
* Bademli, Ergani
* Bademli, Gökçeada
* Bademli, Gümüşhacıköy, a village in the district of Gümüşhacıköy, Amasya Province
* Bademli, İspir
* Bademli, Karamanlı
* Bademli, Keban
* Bademli, Kızılcahamam, a village in the district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province
* Bademli, Ödemiş, a village in Ödemiş district of İzmir Province
* Bademli, Şuhut, a village in the district of Şuhut, Afyonkarahisar Province
# Bademli, Ayvacık

Bademli is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 243 (2021).
# Bademli, Aydın

Bademli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 126 (2022).
# Sangar

Sangar may refer to:

## Places
### Iran

* Sangar, Darab, Fars Province
* Sangar, Sepidan, Fars Province
* Sang Kar, Fars, also known as Sangar
* Sar Gar, Fars, also known as Sangar
* Sangar, Iran, Sangar District, Rasht County, Gilan Province
** Sangar District
*** Sangar Rural District (Gilan Province)
* Sangar-e Chanibeh-ye Do, also known as Sangar, Khuzestan Province
* Sangar, Lorestan
* Sangar, Markazi
* Sangar, Amol, Mazandaran Province
* Sangar, Neka, Mazandaran Province
* Sangar Rural District (North Khorasan Province)
* Sangar, Razavi Khorasan
* Sangar, Maku, a village in West Azerbaijan Province
* Sangar, Oshnavieh, a village in West Azerbaijan Province

### Elsewhere

* Sangar, Afghanistan
* Sangar, New South Wales, Australia
* Sangar, Sakha Republic, Russia
* Sangar railway station, Jammu district, Jammu and Kashmir, India
* Tsugaru Strait, or Strait of Sangar, in Japan

## Other uses

* Sangar (crater), on Mars
* Sangar (fortification), a temporary fortified position
* Sangar (name)
# Ellis (Nez Perce)

Ellis or Ellice (c. 1810–March 1848) was a Nez Perce leader. His grandfather was the respected leader Hohots Ilppilp (also known as Red Grizzly Bear), who met with Lewis and Clark.
As a teenager, Ellis went to the Red River Colony where he learnt to read, write and speak English from Christian tutors. He lived in the area of Kamiah, Idaho where he was involved with farming and ranching. He was the first person to be elected leader of the Nez Perce, with help from Elijah White, the U. S. Indian agent for Oregon Country. Ellis was not respected by his people, however, as he had never won honours in hunting or war, and became quickly conceited upon his election.
In March 1848, Nez Perce leaders received news that Ellis and sixty members of his group had died, supposedly of measles. News of Ellis' death caused contention between his followers and the whites. Upon his death, a young man called Richard was appointed the new leader of the Nez Perce.
# Elliott-Larsen Building

The Elliott-Larsen Building is a state government office in downtown Lansing, Michigan, named after Democratic State Representative Daisy Elliott and Republican State Representative Melvin Larsen, primary sponsors of the Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act. It was formerly known as the Lewis Cass Building, named after territorial governor Lewis Cass. It is the Michigan state government's oldest standing office building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places as "State Office Building" in 1984.

## History

The first state office building in Lansing was constructed in 1853; this was replaced with another building in 1872 and demolished the following year. By the 1910s, the state realized the need for a new office building, and funds were appropriated beginning in 1917 for a new structure. Architect Edwyn A. Bowd of Lansing was commissioned to design the building, and plans were approved in 1918. Construction commenced in 1919 on the Classical Revival style building, and was completed in 1921.
On February 8, 1951, the building was intentionally set on fire by a state office employee. The following morning, part of the seventh floor collapsed down to the next level, which destroyed a large number of state historical records. In the reconstruction, the seventh floor was removed.
The building served as the primary state office building until the completion of the first part of a new state government complex in 1953. The building remains in use by the state.
On June 30, 2020, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer announced the renaming of the building as the Elliott-Larsen Building in honor of Daisy Elliott and Melvin L. Larsen, the lawmakers who sponsored Michigan's bipartisan civil rights law of 1976.

## Description

The Elliott-Larsen Building is a six-story (originally seven-story) U-shaped Classical Revival structure with a flat roof, with a facade of cream-colored sandstone above a granite basement. A cornice separates the second and third floors, forming a base for four-story pilasters with Tuscan capitals above. An entablature with cornice runs above the pilasters. As originally built, the building had three arched entrances. After the 1951 fire, two entrances were removed, and the main entrance completely rebuilt as a projecting gray granite entryway.

## Government agencies

State of Michigan government agencies located in Elliot-Larsen Building:
* Department of Technology, Management and Budget
* Department of Health & Human Services
* Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity
# Samuel Avery

Samuel Avery (died 1664) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.
Avery was a merchant of the City of London and a member of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. In 1645 he was elected alderman of the City of London for Cripplegate ward. He was Master of the Merchant Taylors Company for 1645 to 1646 and was Commissioner for Customs from 1645 to 1649. On 16 September 1647 he became alderman instead for Bassishaw ward and remained until 1653. He was Sheriff of London for the year 1647 to 1648.
In 1654, Avery was elected Member of Parliament for City of London in the First Protectorate Parliament.
Samuel Hartlib's papers contain a letter, allegedly to Samuel Avery from his brother Joseph, dated 16 June 1642. In it, Joseph indicates he is living in Germany, conducting secret negotiations for King Charles I. In response to a request from Samuel, he provides intelligence on the preparedness and intentions of Denmark's navy.
# San Giuliano, Bologna

San Giuliano is a late-Baroque style, Roman Catholic church located on Via Santo Stefano #121 in central Bologna, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was present since the 12th century, and by the next century it was affiliated with a hostel or hospital for pilgrims. It was associated with Vallombrosan monks from Castiglione dei Pepoli until the mid-15th-century when the monks left, and the church was made a parish church under the bishop. The church was suppressed for some years after 1798.
The church and bell-tower were reconstructed in 1778–1781 by Angelo Venturoli. The stucco-work in the interior is by G. Rossi and A. Moghini. The altarpiece depicting the Evangelists and Prophets (1781) was completed by Ubaldo Gandolfi. The late 19th-century frescoes in the ceiling and apse were painted by Alessandro Guardassoni and Luigi Samoggia. The rectory has a fresco depicting the life of the Cardinal Gabriele Paleotti (circa 1610) by Alessandro Tiarini.
# Back to the World (song)

"Back to the World" is a song by American R&B singer Tevin Campbell. It was written by Jamey Jaz, Rahsaan Patterson, and Mikelyn Roderick for his third album of the same name (1996). The song became a top ten hit in New Zealand, peaking at number eight on the New Zealand Singles Chart, and entered the top 40 in Australia. In the US, "Back to the World" was the only single from its parent album to garner decent success on the charts, peaking at number 16 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Music video

A music video for "Back to the World" was directed by Bille Woodruff.

## Track listings

Notes
* denotes additional producer

## Credits and personnel

Credits lifted from the liner notes of Back to the World.
# Elongatocontoderus

Elongatocontoderus fuscofasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Elongatocontoderus. It was described by Breuning in 1977.

## Description

The species is 11 millimetres (0.43 in) long and winged. The setae is adpressed and short. Prothorax is transverse