OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chixi, Cangnan County

Chixi (Chinese: 赤溪; pinyin: Chìxī) is a town under the jurisdiction of Cangnan County, Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative divisions

Chixi Town administers the following village-level administrative division units:
Chixi, Nanxing Village (南行村), Banyang Village (半垟村), Si'an Village (泗安村), Baiwan Village (白湾村), Liuqi'ao Village (流岐岙村), Yuanyuan Village (园林村), Xinzhi Village (信智村), Hujing Village (湖井村), Yuanyu Village (园屿村), Shuanglian Village (双联村), Zhongdun Community (中墩社区), Wangjiashan Village (王家山村), Nantou Village (南头村), Shapo Village (沙坡村), Diaobideng Village (吊壁灯村), Shitang Village (石塘村), Anfeng Village (安峰村), Yuxi Village (玉溪村), Wudongqiao Village (五洞桥村), Xindong Village (新东村), and Xiamen Village (下门村).

## Chixi Wudong Bridge

The Chixi Wudong Bridge was included in the sixth batch of national-level key cultural relics protection units on May 25, 2006. The date of the construction of the bridge is unknown, but it was rebuilt in the third year of Xianchun in the Southern Song Dynasty (1267). It is a five-hole beam stone bridge with a north–south direction, 24.6 meters long and 1.7 meters wide.
# 2023 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's high jump

The men's high jump event at the 2023 Asian Athletics Championships was held on 15 July.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | 1.95 | 2.05 | 2.10 | 2.15 | 2.19 | 2.23 | 2.26 | 2.28 | 2.33 | Result |
| | Woo Sang-hyeok | South Korea | – | – | – | o | o | o | o | o | xxx | 2.28 |
| | Sarvesh Anil Kushare | India | – | o | o | o | o | o | xo | xxx | | 2.26 |
| | Tawan Kaeodem | Thailand | – | o | o | o | xo | o | xo | xxx | | 2.26 |
| 4 | Naoto Hasegawa | Japan | – | – | o | o | xo | xo | xxx | | | 2.23 |
| 5 | Ryoichi Akamatsu | Japan | – | – | – | o | xo | xxo | xxx | | | 2.23 |
| 6 | Fu Chao-hsuan | Chinese Taipei | – | – | o | o | o | xxx | | | | 2.19 |
| 7 | Tejaswin Shankar | India | – | xxo | o | xxx | | | | | | 2.10 |
| 8 | Michael John Kennelly | Hong Kong | xo | xo | xxx | | | | | | | 2.05 |
| | Saksit Sitthichai | Thailand | xxx | | | | | | | | | NM |
# Choco Orta

Choco Orta (born Virgen Milagros Orta Rodriguez, November 28, 1959) is a Puerto Rican actress, latin, tropical and salsa singer, as well as percussionist, and dancer, born in Santurce, Puerto Rico.
# Chobham (disambiguation)

Chobham is a village in Surrey, England.
Chobham may also refer to:

## Places

* Chobham Common, near Chobham, Surrey, location of a British tank research centre
* Chobham Academy, an academy in the East Village of Stratford, London
* Chobham Manor, a neighbourhood in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London, built 2012–2013

## Other uses

* Chobham armour, composite armour for tanks
* Chobham F.C., a former English football club (1905–2011)
# Chlothsind (queen)

Chlothsind (fl. 560s) was a Frankish princess and the queen consort of the Lombard king Alboin. Her name may also be spelled Chlothsinda, Chlodosinda, Chlodosind, Chlodoswintha or Chlodosuinth.
Chlothsind was a daughter of the Frankish king Chlothar I and queen Ingund. She became the first wife of the Lombard king Alboin while the Lombards were still settled in Pannonia. According to Paul the Deacon, they had one child, Albsuinda. This marriage is also recorded in Gregory of Tours and the Origo gentis Langobardorum.
Bishop Nicetius of Trier addressed a letter to Chothsind. It was dispatched with returning Lombard ambassadors, but its date is unclear. It is usually dated to before 568, probably between 561 and 567. Nicetius expressed hope that she could induce her husband to convert to Catholicism rather than Arianism, just as her grandmother Chlothild helped convert Clovis I, Chlothar's father.
Chlothsind died not long after the Lombards began to settle in Italy in 568. After her death, Alboin married Rosimunda.
# Megachile peculifera

Megachile peculifera is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1919.
# Media Watch

Media Watch or MediaWatch may refer to:
* Media Watch (TV program), an Australian television program
* Media Watch International, a United States–based lobby group
* Mediawatch-UK, a United Kingdom–based lobby group
* A segment on the Australian television program Hey Hey It's Saturday
# Chris Lang (politician)

James Christian Lang (25 March 1910 – 14 December 2002), usually known as Chris Lang, was an Australian politician. The son of Jack Lang, Premier of New South Wales 1925–27 and 1930–32, he succeeded his father as the member for Auburn in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, serving from 1946 to 1950.
Born in Homebush, Lang was educated at North Auburn Public School and Burwood Intermediate High School before entering his father's real estate business, Lang and Daes, in 1925. In 1930, he became the manager, remaining so until 1958, when he became the manager of his own real estate company until 1962. On 22 February 1933, he married Mary Dowling, with whom he had three children. He also served as secretary of the Auburn Starr-Bowkett Co-operative Building Societies.
In 1946, Jack Lang resigned from state parliament to run for the federal seat of Reid, resulting in a by-election for the state seat of Auburn. By that time, both the federal and state branches of the Australian Labor Party had repudiated the former Premier, who endorsed his son to run under the Lang Labor banner. Chris Lang was successful, achieving 52.32% of the primary vote and easily defeating the official Labor candidate, helped by the absence of a Liberal candidate. Lang thus joined Lilian Fowler as one of two Lang Labor MPs.
Lang was forced to rely on preferences at the 1947 state election, when independent Alexander Kerr won 22.2% of the vote. Despite the fact that the majority of those preferences flowed to the official Labor candidate, Lang's primary vote lead was enough to retain the seat. In 1950, however, there was a redistribution, and Edgar Dring, the sitting Labor MP for the abolished rural seat of Ashburnham, contested the new seat. By that time, Lang Labor was in decline (Jack Lang had lost his federal seat the previous year), and Chris Lang was effectively an independent Labor candidate. The Liberal Party contested the seat, with the result that Dring easily defeated Lang. Lang contested Auburn again in 1953 and 1956, but never came close to winning.
During the 1960s, he was a gardener at St Joseph's Hospital at Auburn. He died on 14 December 2002 at Auburn.
# Chokkanathapuram, Tamil Nadu

Chokkanathapuram is a small village in Sivaganga district of Tamil Nadu state in India.
* This article related to a location in Sivagangai district, Tamil Nadu, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# McHale

McHale is a surname of Irish origin. It refers to:

## Persons

* Brian McHale (b. 1952), American literary theorist and author
* Brian K. McHale (b. 1954), American politician from Maryland
* Christina McHale (b. 1992), American tennis player
* D. J. MacHale (b. 1956), US-American writer, director, and executive producer
* Des MacHale (b. 1950), associate professor of Mathematics at University College Cork, Ireland
* Evelyn McHale (1923–1947), American bookkeeper, subject of an iconic photograph showing her body after she jumped from an observation platform of the Empire State Building
* Gary McHale (contemporary), Canadian protest organizer
* James McHale, Western Australian journalist
* Jim McHale (1875–1959), American professional baseball player
* Jock McHale (1882–1953), Australian rules football player and coach
* Joe McHale (b. 1963), American football linebacker
* Joel McHale (b. 1971), American television show host, comedian, and actor
* John MacHale (1791–1891), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop and Irish nationalist
* John McHale (1922–1978), Scottish-American artist
* John McHale (1921–2008), American professional baseball player and manager
* Judith McHale, American executive
* Kevin McHale (b. 1939), English professional football player
* Kevin McHale (b. 1957), American professional basketball player
* Kevin Michael McHale (b. 1988), American actor and singer
* Marty McHale (1886–1979), American professional baseball player
* Patrick McHale (1826–1866), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Paul McHale (b. 1981), Scottish professional football player
* Paul F. McHale, Jr. (b. 1950), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Ray McHale (b. 1950), English professional football player
* Sheila McHale (contemporary), English-Australian politician from Western Australia
* Tom McHale (b. 1902), American novelist from Iowa
* Tom McHale (1941–1983), American novelist from Pennsylvania
* Tom McHale (1963–2008), American professional football player
* Tommy McHale, English professional footballer
* Tony McHale (contemporary), British actor, writer, and director
# McGurn

McGurn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David McGurn (born 1980), Scottish footballer
* Jack McGurn (1902–1936), alias of born Vincenzo Antonio Gibaldi a Sicilian-American mobster AL Capone mob
* Joe McGurn (1965–2017), Scottish footballer
* William McGurn (born 1958), American political writer
The name of McGurn, McGurran, Maggurran, Magorrin or Magurn, derives from an anglicisation of the older name of Mac-Samhradhain which can be spelled MacGauran, Magauran or McGovern. The owners of this name were chiefs of Teallach Eachach (translated as the tribe or region of the Ecchy) who had their territory in the Barony of "Tullaghagh", County Cavan. This name is pronounced by some people as "Somers", or "Summers" from the word Samhradh, which means summer.
Etymologist Edward MacLysaght has a different view and proposes that the name is also spelled as McGivern, McGurn, Geran, Gerin, or Guerin and is a derivation of an old Gaelic or Viking name. During the 13th century there are references to the tribe of MacSamhradhain (Mac Guaran) who had territory in Teallach Eachdhach which was located in a northerly regions of an area known as Bréifne in topographical poems by O'Dugan.
It is stated that in 1231 that Gilla-Isa Magauran, Lord of Tealach Eachdhach, which was also sometimes called The Kingdom of Glan, died. In the 13th century the church termoners of the area known as Boho or Botha were known as O Fialáin and Clann Mhe Garacháin over Both Ui Fhialáin.
During the partition of Cavan into seven baronies (1584), two of the baronies are described as 'remotely situated territories in the mountains on the border of O'Rorke's country' going to the Septs of Mac Kernon and Mac Gauran."
Census statistics of the border regions of Fermanagh, in 1610 mention a sept known as Clan McGarraghan in the Baronies of Magheraboy and Clanawley (Kinawley). In the 1660 census of these lands there is also mention of the surname McGwyn and McGunn in Bohue (Boho)which also lies in this border region.
The census of 1766 gives similar-sounding names in this region as spelled M'Gurren, Magorrin and Magorran However, by the time of the Fermanagh census (1910), this name has metamorphosed into Magurn, Magurren, McGuran, McGurran, McGurn and McGurrin.
# Chris Parrish

Chris Parrish (born 19 January 1979) is an American professional water skier. From 15 May 2005 to 2 June 2013 Parrish held the world record for Slalom skiing. During that time he tied his record once and beat it twice. In addition to his world records, he has won nine major championships, and is regarded as one of the most dominant athletes in water skiing .

## Biography

Chris Parrish was born in Destin, Florida on 19 January 1979. He began water skiing at the age of 2. Nicknames: The Tower and The Pickleman

## Achievements

World Records :
| 1.25@43 off | May 15, 2005 | Isle of Lake Hancock | Winter Garden, FL |
| 1.5@43 off | August 28, 2005 | Trophy Lakes | Charleston, SC |
| 2@43 off | June 13, 2010 | Covington Ski Ranch | Covington, LA |
Major Titles :
| Masters Titles | 2002, 2005 |
| Moomba Masters Titles | 2000, 2008, 2009, 2013 |
# Christ Blessing (Raphael)

Christ Blessing (Italian title: Cristo benedicente) is an oil on wood painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Raphael, executed c. 1500–1504. Since 1851, it is located in the Pinacoteca Tosio Martinengo, Brescia, Italy.
The features of Christ bear some resemblance to a self-portrait of Raphael's.
# 2022 Southern Conference women's basketball tournament

The 2022 Southern Conference women's basketball tournament was the postseason women's basketball tournament for the Southern Conference (SoCon) for the 2021–22 season. All tournaments games were played at the Harrah's Cherokee Center in Asheville, North Carolina, from March 3 to 6, 2022. The winner of the tournament received the conference's automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.

## Seeds

Teams are seeded by record within the conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records.
| Seed | School | Conf | Overall | Tiebreaker |
| #1 | Mercer | 13–1 | 20–6 | |
| #2 | Wofford | 11–3 | 16–12 | |
| #3 | Furman | 10–4 | 17–13 | |
| #4 | Samford | 7–7 | 12–16 | |
| #5 | UNC Greensboro | 5–9 | 9–18 | 3–1 vs. Chattanooga & East Tennessee State |
| #6 | Chattanooga | 5–9 | 7–22 | 2–2 vs. UNC Greensboro & East Tennessee State |
| #7 | East Tennessee State | 5–9 | 6–21 | 1–3 vs. UNC Greensboro & Chattanooga |
| #8 | Western Carolina | 0–14 | 7–22 | |

## Schedule

All tournament games are streamed on ESPN+. The championship is televised across the region on select Nexstar stations and simulcast on ESPN+.
| Session | Game | Time | Matchup | Television |
| Quarterfinals – Thursday, March 3 ||||||
| 1 | 1 | Noon | No. 1 Mercer 85 vs. No. 8 Western Carolina 46 | ESPN+ |
| 1 | 2 | 2:15 PM | No. 4 Samford 59 vs. No. 5 UNCG 40 | ESPN+ |
| 2 | 3 | 5:00 PM | No. 2 Wofford vs. #7 ETSU | ESPN+ |
| 2 | 4 | 7:15 PM | No. 3 Furman vs. No. 6 Chattanooga | ESPN+ |
| Semifinals – Friday, March 4 ||||||
| 3 | 5 | Noon | No. 1 Mercer 65vs. No. 4 Samford 35 | ESPN+ |
| 3 | 6 | 2:15 PM | No. 2 Wofford 59 vs. No. 3 Furman 64 | ESPN+ |
| Championship Game – Sunday, March 6 ||||||
| 4 | 7 | Noon | No. 1 Mercer 73 vs. No. 3 Furman 54 | ESPN+/Nexstar |
| Game times in EST. Rankings denote tournament seeding. ||||||

## Bracket

* All times are Eastern.
| Quarterfinals Thursday, March 3, 2022 ESPN+ | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 3, 2022 ESPN+ | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 3, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals Friday, March 4, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals Friday, March 4, 2022 ESPN+ | Semifinals Friday, March 4, 2022 ESPN+ | Championship game Sunday, March 6, 2022 ESPN+/Nexstar | Championship game Sunday, March 6, 2022 ESPN+/Nexstar | Championship game Sunday, March 6, 2022 ESPN+/Nexstar |
| 1 | Mercer | 85 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Western Carolina | 46 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Western Carolina | 46 | 1 | Mercer | 65 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Samford | 35 | | | |
| 4 | Samford | 59 | 4 | Samford | 35 | | | |
| 5 | UNCG | 40 | | | | | | |
| 5 | UNCG | 40 | | | | 1 | Mercer | 73 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Furman | 54 |
| 2 | Wofford | 66 | | | | | | | 3 | Furman | 54 |
| 7 | ETSU | 54 | | | | | | |
| 7 | ETSU | 54 | 2 | Wofford | 59 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Furman | 64 | | | |
| 3 | Furman | 70* | 3 | Furman | 64 | | | |
| 6 | Chattanooga | 63 | | | | | | |
# Chris Johns (photographer)

Chris Johns (born April 15, 1951) is a photographer and former editor-in-chief for National Geographic Magazine, a role he held from January 2005 to April 2014. After an internal reorganization at the organization, in April 2014, Johns was named chief content officer of National Geographic Society. He spent many years in Africa for the magazine and is the first photographer to have been named its editor-in-chief. He started his journalism career at daily newspapers.

## Biography

Prior to becoming the Beyond Yellowstone Program leader of the National Geographic Society, Johns served as executive director of the Society's Centers of Excellence and chief content officer, overseeing the expression of National Geographic's editorial content across various media platforms. He was the ninth editor-in-chief of National Geographic from January 2005 to April 2014. During his editorship, Johns' focus on excellence in photography, cartography and reporting was recognized with 63 nominations, resulting in 23 National Magazine Awards from the American Society of Magazine Editors. In 2008 Johns was named Magazine Editor of the Year and in 2011 National Geographic was named Magazine of the Year.
Born in Medford, Oregon, Johns began his career in photojournalism when he joined the Topeka Capital-Journal as a staff photographer in 1975; in 1979 he was named National Newspaper Photographer of the Year. In 1983, after three years on the Seattle Times as a staff member, he embarked on a freelance career and worked for Life, Time and National Geographic magazines. Johns became a National Geographic contract photographer in 1985 and joined the magazine staff in 1995.
Before taking over as National Geographic's editor-in-chief, Johns served as senior editor for illustrations and as associate editor. As a photographer, he produced more than 20 articles for National Geographic, eight of which were cover stories. His defining images are of Africa and its wildlife. He has taken readers down the Zambezi River, examined the Bushmen's ongoing struggle for cultural survival and provided important documentation of Africa's endangered wildlife. He was named one of the world's 25 most important photographers by American Photo magazine in 2003.
Johns' books include Valley of Life: Africa's Great Rift (1991), Hawaii's Hidden Treasures (1993) and Wild at Heart: Man and Beast in Southern Africa (2002). The forward for Wild at Heart: Man and Beast in Southern Africa was written by Nelson Mandela. He wrote the foreword for In Focus: National Geographic Greatest Portraits (2004) and the introduction to the National Geographic book 100 Days in Photographs: Pivotal Events That Changed the World (October 2007).

## Education

Johns was awarded an honorary doctorate from Indiana University in 2010. He studied photojournalism at the University of Minnesota and holds a bachelor's degree in technical journalism with a minor in agriculture from Oregon State University.

## Personal life

He lives in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia with his wife Elizabeth, his daughters Noel and Louise, and his son Tim.
# Chris John

Chris John may refer to:
* Chris John (politician)
* Chris John (boxer)
* Chris John (rugby union)
# Christabel Robinson

Christabel Elizabeth Robinson MBE (28 March 1898 – 3 June 1988) was a New Zealand teacher, vocational guidance and community worker. She was born in Lower Riccarton, Christchurch, New Zealand in 1898.
With a colleague, G. E. Maxwell Keys, Robinson was responsible in 1936 for the establishment of vocational guidance nationally as part of the Ministry of Education rather than the Ministry of Labour, significantly changing its role.
Robinson was instrumental for many years in the New Zealand Crippled Children Society and particularly sheltered workshops for the disabled.
# Megachile cylindrica

Megachile cylindrica is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Friese in 1906.
# Christian Cachin

Christian Cachin is a Swiss cryptographer and professor of computer science at the University of Bern, Switzerland.
In 2000 he founded the Cryptology ePrint Archive, an eprint repository for research in cryptology.
He was elected as president of the International Association for Cryptologic Research for 2014-2016 and for 2017-2019.
In 2015 he was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) for "contributions to steganography and secure distributed systems". He was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2019 "for contributions to secure distributed computing and cryptographic protocols". In 2022 he was also named a Fellow of the International Association for Cryptologic Research for "far-reaching contributions in the fields of cryptography and distributed systems, and for outstanding service to the IACR".
# Melaleuca johnsonii

Melaleuca johnsonii is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is similar to Melaleuca thapsina with its cylindrical leaves with prickly tips and usually yellow heads of flowers but is distinguished from it by its shorter leaves and papery sepals.

## Description

Melaleuca johnsonii is a shrub growing to 3 m (10 ft) tall with fibrous bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 7–16.5 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long, 0.9–17.5 mm (0.04–0.7 in) wide, linear in shape and roughly oblong in cross-section narrowing to a sharp, straight tip.
The flowers are usually yellow, sometimes creamy-white and occasionally pink. They are arranged in heads on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering and sometimes also in the upper leaf axils. The heads are up to 13 mm (0.5 in) in diameter and composed of 4 to 7 groups of flowers in threes. The sepals are 0.1–0.3 mm (0.004–0.01 in) long and papery. The petals are 1.0–1.5 mm (0.04–0.06 in) long and fall off as the flower ages. There are five bundles of stamens around the flower, each with 3 to 5 stamens. Flowering occurs between August and November and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules, 1.5–3 mm (0.06–0.1 in) long in spherical clusters around the stem.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca johnsonii was first formally described in 1999 by Lyndley Craven in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected 80 kilometres (50 mi) west of Esperance. The specific epithet (johnsonii) honours Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson, an Australian taxonomist.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca johnsonii occurs in and between the Hyden, Marvel Loch, Norseman, Newdegate and Esperance districts in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions. It grows in gravelly sand and claypans.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca johnsonii is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Melaleuca lasiandra

Melaleuca lasiandra is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is native to the northern inland of Australia. Its foliage is covered with soft, silky hairs giving the leaves a silvery-grey appearance and even the filaments of the stamens are hairy.

## Description

Melaleuca lasiandra is a large shrub or small tree growing to 8 metres (26 ft) high with white or grey papery bark. The leaves have a narrow oval shape, a small pointed end and are 10–50 millimetres (0.39–1.97 in) long and 1.5–10 millimetres (0.059–0.394 in) wide. They are also very densely covered with fine hairs so that they appear silvery-grey.
The flowers are yellowish green or white, and are arranged in heads at the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering, as well as in the upper leaf axils. Each head contains between 2 and 11 groups of flowers in threes and is up to 22 millimetres (0.87 in) in diameter. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flower, each bundle containing 6 to 20 stamens which have hairy stalks. Flowering occurs intermittently throughout the year but mostly in winter. The fruit which follow are woody capsules with the sepals forming teeth at first but are eroded later to undulations around the edge of the cup-shaped capsules. The capsules are 2–3 millimetres (0.079–0.118 in) long and form loose clusters along the branches.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca lasiandra was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in "Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae". The specific epithet (lasiandra) means "shaggy or woolly male", in reference to the hairy staminal filaments.

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in the tropical north-west of Australia including the northern half of Western Australia, the Northern Territory and the central-west of Queensland. It grows in a variety of soils and vegetation associations but is common in the depressions between sand dunes.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca lasiandra is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

Melaleuca lasiandra is a hardy shrub for arid areas, requiring full sun and good drainage.