OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donatas Paužuolis

Donatas Paužuolis (born 12 September 1984 in Vilnius) is a Lithuanian aeromodeller, multiple medallist at World Championships.
At the 2015 World Air Games Paužuolis won the gold medal in the aeromodelling F3P indoor aerobatics event. Paužuolis won one gold and one silver medal at the 2023 FAI F3P World Championships.
# Nicolae Zamfir

Nicolae Țică Zamfir (14 December 1944 – 14 September 2022) is a Romanian football manager.
He coached Universitatea Craiova, Bdin Vidin, FC U Craiova, Drobeta Turnu Severin, Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea and JEF United Ichihara in Japan. While coaching juniors at Universitatea Craiova, he discovered and formed Gheorghe Popescu. Zamfir died of a heart attack on 14 September 2022.

## JEF United Ichihara

In July 1999, Zamfir signed with J1 League club JEF United Ichihara which was at the 15th place of 16 clubs in 1st stage in 1999 season. He managed the club from 2nd stage and contributed to the club remaining in J1 League. In 2000 season, although the club was at 11th place in 1st stage, the club won only 1 match in first 8 matches in 2nd stage and he resigned in August.

## Managerial statistics

| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| JEF United Ichihara | 1999 | 2000 | 38 | 13 | 2 | 23 | 034.21 |
| Total | Total | Total | 38 | 13 | 2 | 23 | 034.21 |
# Antonio Lamberto Rusconi

Antonio Lamberto Rusconi, J.U.D. (19 June 1743 – 1 August 1825) was an Italian cardinal who served as bishop of Imola.
Rusconi was born in Cento within the archdiocese of Bologna of a patrician family. He was the son of Domenico Bartolomeo Rusconi and Maria Marta Manari. He was educated studying law and economic sciences at the University of Bologna. He obtained a doctorate in utroque iure, both canon and civil law.

## Early life

He served as a canon of the collegiate church of San Biagio in Cento in 1763. He went to Rome in 1765 to continue his studies. He entered the Roman prelature in the pontificate of Pope Clement XIV, when he was 30 years old. He served as a relator of the S.C. of Good Government from 1775 and as such, he visited several localities of the Papal States in the provinces of Sabina, Marittima e Campagna, Benevento and Pontecorvo. He served as a civil auditor of the Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, Cardinal Carlo Rezzonico. After the first restoration of the papal government in Rome, Pope Pius VII named him head of the particular deputation for the Grascia on 9 July 1800. He served as an auditor of the Sacred Roman Rota for Bologna from February 1801; he entered in functions on 15 December 1801 and was sworn in on 8 January 1802. He received the diaconate on 1 January 1803.

## Priesthood

He was ordained on 2 January 1803. Member of a congregation formed by Cardinal Agostino Rivarola from 11 May 1814, after the second restoration of the papal government in Rome; he was charged with reestablishing the order in the Pontifical Gregorian University, the Archiginnasio dell Sapienza, schools, libraries and museums of the city of Rome; he was also in charge with the administration of the postal service and urban works.

## Cardinalate

He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest of Ss. Giovanni e Paolo in the consistory of 8 March 1816.

## Episcopate

He was appointed bishop of Imola on 8 March 1816. He was consecrated on 21 March in the Pope's private chapel, Rome, by Pope Pius VII, formerly Barnaba Chiaramonti, cardinal bishop of Imola. Pope Pius was assisted by Francesco Bertazzoli, archbishop of Edessa in partibus infidelium, and by Giuseppe Bartolomeo Menocchio, bishop of Porfireone in partibus infidelium, papal sacristan. Rusconi was appointed as legate in Romagna on 9 February 1820. He participated in the conclave of 1823, which elected Pope Leo XII. He died in 1825 at the age of 82.
# Núria Marquès

Núria Marquès Soto (born 4 May 1999) is a Spanish Paralympic swimmer who competes in international level events.
# No Policy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
No Policy is the debut studio EP by the American hardcore punk band State of Alert, the first band to be fronted by Henry Rollins. Consisting of ten tracks, it was recorded at Inner Ear Studios in Arlington, Virginia, produced by Skip Groff and engineered by Inner Ear owner Don Zientara. No Policy was released on Dischord Records in March 1981, as the label's second release. No Policy was financed by Rollins, as Dischord was tied up in releasing Minor Threat's debut EP.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Henry Garfield and Michael Hampton, except where noted

## Personnel

* Henry Garfield – vocals
* Michael Hampton – guitar
* Wendel Blow – bass
* Simon Jacobsen – drums
Production
* Skip Groff – producer
* Don Zientara – engineer
* Tina Angelos – cover art
* Michael Hampton & Chris Edwards – sleeve
# Carduus crispus

Carduus crispus, the curly plumeless thistle or welted thistle, is a biennial herb in the daisy family Asteraceae. It is native to Eurasia and has been naturalized in North America and India.

## Description

Carduus crispus has upright growth, and individuals can grow up to 3 metres (10 ft) tall, with the typical height being 50–180 centimetres (19+1⁄2–71 in). This species flowers from May and seeds ripen in July. Its main form of seed dispersal is by wind.
The leaves of this plant are simple, alternate and they start at the base of the pant. The leaves cannot be in leaflets, but they can vary between being lobed and unlobed. The blade edges of the leaves can either be toothed, have lobes, or have both. The top of the leaves does not have a lot of hair, while the underside of the leaves has white hair. The size of the leaf blades varies from 10–20 centimetres (4–8 in) in length, and the petioles are winged at the base of the leaves.
Unlike most other members of Asteraceae, this plant does not have any ray-shaped flowers, only disk-shaped flowers, with the head width reaching 15 to 18 millimetres (5⁄8 to 3⁄4 in). The colours of the flowers can range from purple to pink and white. The flowers are hermaphrodite, as they have both male and female parts. The flowers are pollinated by insects such as bees.
The type of fruit this species produces is called achenes, and they are yellow or slightly gray and brown in colour. The round-shaped fruit is flattened, and attached to one end are long unbranched hairs that aid wind dispersal.
* Leaves
* Foliage and flowers
* Flower close-up
* Plant with seed heads

## Etymology

The genus Carduus comes from the Latin language, and it means "a kind of thistle", or "thistlelike plant". The specific epithet, crispus, has a Latin origin meaning "curly" or "wavy".

## Distribution

Carduus crispus is native to Europe and Asia. Some of the countries in Asia include Armenia, China, and Hebei. C. crispus is naturalized in Greenland, parts of the United States and Canada, and India

## Ecology

It needs a lot of sunlight, and therefore is not shade tolerant. The soil must be wet, and have the proper pH for the plant to grow and thrive. This species can also be called a noxious weed in North America, and can be found in areas such as pastures and along the sides of the road.
The species and genus is a favorite food plant of caterpillars of the painted lady butterfly (Vanessa cardui), which derives its specific epithet, cardui, from their preference for Carduus thistles. It is also used by bees for honey production.

## Uses

This plant has been found to have anti-tumour properties, the active ingredient is Crispine B, an alkaloid that has cytotoxic properties, meaning that Crispine B is toxic enough to prevent cancer cells from replicating.
The roots of C. crispus are said to have anodyne properties which are pain-killing properties that lessen the pain an organism is experiencing.

## Invasive species

Carduus crispus is an introduced species in North America, and a noxious weed in several U.S. states, including West Virginia.
# Airbomb

An airbomb is a type of firework. It is simply a concentration of flash powder, in a paper case, that is ejected into the air with a black-powder lifting charge, ignited by a fuse. The flash powder explodes in midair with a loud bang and a bright white flash.
Single-tube airbombs were banned in Britain in 2004, because they are classed as a cheap nuisance firework. Multishot airbombs are still legal in Britain. The airbomb effect, a loud bang and flash, is still part of many larger fireworks.
Since 1 April 2008, any firework having at least one tube containing over 5% flash powder has been classed under United Nations regulations as 1.3G, with stricter transportation and storage regulation. This effectively means that any firework containing a flash powder effect is not now legally available for sale. As such, manufacturers have replaced the "bang" with a crackle effect, or switched to using black-powder bursts. However, these are more expensive and lack the traditional flash effect.
# California State Route 10

Two highways in the U.S. state of California have been signed as Route 10 :
* Interstate 10 in California, part of the Interstate Highway System
* California State Route 10 (1934-1960s), later Route 42
# Clypeostoma townsendianum

Clypeostoma townsendianum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chilodontaidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 2 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Oman and in the Indian Ocean off Réunion.
# William Monypenny

William Monypenny may refer to:
* William Flavelle Monypenny (1866–1912), British journalist
* William Monypenny (American football), American football coach
# Arisaema candidissimum

Arisaema candidissimum is a species of flowering plant in the arum family (Araceae), originating in western China (Tibet, Sichuan, Yunnan). Various English names have been given to the species, including Chinese cobra lily and Chinese jack-in-the-pulpit. The Chinese name is 白苞南星 (bai bao nan xing).

## Description

It is usually described as growing from tubers, although the AGS Encyclopaedia of Alpines says that most Arisaema species grow from corms "often described wrongly as tubers". It does not appear above the ground until late spring or early summer (typically June in the British Isles). The inflorescence is produced before the leaves open fully and is of the usual aroid shape. The small flowers are at the base of a thin spadix which is surrounded by a hood-like spathe. The spathe is 8–10 cm (3–4 in) long, on a stem about 15 cm (6 in) tall. It varies in colour, typically being white, often pinkish or greenish white or cream, with stripes which are green on the outside and pink on the inside. The leaves are about 30 cm (12 in) long with three lobes, each up to 20 cm (8 in) long.
Arisaema candidissimum grows in oak forests and shrubby valleys, at altitudes of 2,200–3,300 m (7,200–10,800 ft).
The specific epithet candidissimum means "shining white".

## Cultivation

Brian Mathew considers it by far the best species of Arisaema for British gardens and recommends growing it in a warm, sunny place, although it should not be too dry in summer. A list produced for the International Aroid Society says it is hardy to −20 °F (−30 °C), USDA Zone 4b. Two clones were originally introduced into cultivation by Forrest, one pale pink, the other pure white. Forms introduced later by Chinese suppliers include plants with darker, reddish-pink stripes.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# William H. DeLancey

William Heathcote DeLancey (October 8, 1797 – April 5, 1865) was a bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America and the sixth Provost of the University of Pennsylvania. DeLancey was known as a High Churchman, and served as the first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York. He was elected a Trustee of the University of Pennsylvania and then as the ninth provost (chief academic officer and highest professional position) of the university (1828 to 1834).

## Family and education

DeLancey was born at Mamaroneck, New York into a celebrated New York family descended from Caleb Heathcote. He was the son of John Peter DeLancey, a Revolutionary War soldier, and his wife, Elizabeth Floyd. His sister married James Fenimore Cooper. DeLancey graduated from Yale College in 1817 and later studied divinity with Bishop John Henry Hobart of New York. He served in several positions in New York before being ordained to the ministry in 1822.
He married Frances Munro, daughter of Peter Jay Munro, in 1820. They had five sons and three daughters. Their eldest son, Edward Floyd DeLancey, was president of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.

## Ministry

After his ordination, DeLancey took a position in Philadelphia as general assistant to William White (Bishop of Pennsylvania). He held various clerical offices in Philadelphia and, in 1826, was elected a Trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. Delancey was elected provost of the university in 1828, continuing in that office until 1834. The next three years showed a distinct improvement in the number of students and in other areas.
In 1829, DeLancy was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society.
On November 2, 1838, DeLancey was elected first Bishop of the newly created Episcopal Diocese of Western New York. He was the 34th bishop of the ECUSA, and was consecrated by bishops Alexander Viets Griswold, Henry Ustick Onderdonk, and Benjamin Treadwell Onderdonk. DeLancey remained in that position for more than 25 years, residing in the town of Geneva. In 1852, he attended the fifteenth anniversary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts as one of the two representatives of the American House of Bishops, being the first American Bishop to be recognized officially as one of their own body by the Anglican Bishops.
DeLancey was active in matters of church organization and legislation, and was instrumental in placing Hobart College and several other educational institutions on a firm basis. He was also involved in the establishment of St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Geneva, New York), which was later dedicated as the DeLancey Memorial Church. He received the following honorary degrees: Doctor of Divinity from Yale in 1827, Doctor of Laws from Union College in 1849 and Doctor of Civil Laws from Oxford University, in 1852.
He died in Geneva, New York on April 5, 1865, where his remains were interred in St. Peter's Episcopal Church.
# Ariobarzanes I of Media Atropatene

Ariobarzanes I of Media Atropatene, also known as Ariobarzanes I of Media, Ariobarzanes of Atropatene, Ariobarzanes I and Ariobarzanes (flourished 1st century BC, ruled from 65 BC until 56 BC) was king of Media Atropatene.
Ariobarzanes I was a monarch of Median and possibly of Armenian, Greek descent. According to modern genealogies, Ariobarzanes I was a son of a previous ruling King Mithridates I and a daughter of the Armenian King Tigranes the Great and his wife, Cleopatra of Pontus, which can explain the claims of Mithridates I’s descendants to the Armenian kingship in opposition to the lasting ruling monarchs of the Artaxiad dynasty. Another possibility in linking Ariobarzanes I as a son born to Mithridates I and his wife is through his name. The name Ariobarzanes is a name of Iranian origin. There were Persian satraps who bore this name as did some of the ancestors of Cleopatra, daughter of King Mithridates VI of Pontus and his sister-wife Laodice.
Little is known on the life of Ariobarzanes I. Ariobarzanes I appeared to have succeeded Darius I as king of Media Atropatene in 65 BC, whom appeared to have a short reign. Ariobarzanes I and Darius I were related as they may have been brothers. Although Ariobarzanes I ruled from 65 BC til 56 BC, his reign in the time-scale would appear to preclude the short reign of Darius I and shows that he came to the throne sometime before 59 BC.
Little is known on the reign of Ariobarzanes I. He appeared to have died in 56 BC, as he was succeeded by his son Artavasdes I of Media Atropatene. His son from an unnamed wife, was born before 59 BC.
In Rome, two Epitaph inscriptions have been found bearing the name of Artavasdes. The Epitaphs are probably of the son and the grandson of a Median Atropatenian king called Ariobarzanes. However it is uncertain, if the Ariobarzanes refers to Ariobarzanes I or his grandson Ariobarzanes II. Ariobarzanes I is mentioned in paragraph 33 of the Res Gestae Divi Augusti.
# Ariobarzanes of Cappadocia

Ariobarzanes of Cappadocia may refer to:
* Ariobarzanes I of Cappadocia, king of Cappadocia from 93 BC to ca. 63 or 62 BC
* Ariobarzanes II of Cappadocia, son and successor of Ariobarzanes I, murdered some time before 51 BC
* Ariobarzanes III of Cappadocia, son and successor of Ariobarzanes II, who ruled from ca. 51 BC until his execution in 42 BC
# Arjunpur, Mainpuri

Arjunpur is a village in Kishni block of Mainpuri district in Uttar Pradesh, India..

## Demographics

In 2011, Arjunpur had a population of 2,334 in 394 households.$^{:235}$ This population was 53.4% male (1,246) and 46.6% female (1,088). The 0-6 age group numbered 449 (240 male and 209 female), or 19.2% of the total population. 1,157 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 49.6% of the total.$^{:160–1}$
The 1981 census recorded Arjunpur as having a population of 958 in 173 households.$^{:202–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Arjunpur as comprising four hamlets, with a total population of 844 (484 male and 360 female) in 154 households and 125 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 458 acres (185 ha).$^{:cvi}$

## Infrastructure

In 2011, Arjunpur had one primary school. It did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of kachcha materials.$^{:235–40}$
# Coat of arms of Oldenburg

The coat of arms of Oldenburg is the coat of arms associated with the state of Oldenburg, a county, duchy and then grand duchy that existed between 1101 and 1918. The arms are also associated with the parts of the House of Oldenburg that ruled the state.
The coat of arms recognised the full acquisitions of the state in those years. Various branches used assorted minor arms; those most associated with the Oldenburg part of the state were copies of the flags of Oldenburg. The inescutcheon was used on the state ensign of 1893 to 1918/1921.

## Design

The main shield shows the arms of:
* Kingdom of Norway (top-left);
* Duchy of Schleswig (top-right);
* Duchy of Holstein (middle-left);
* Territory of Stormarn (middle-right);
* Territory of Dithmarschen (bottom-left);
* Lordship of Kniphausen (bottom-right).
The inescutcheon shows the arms of:
* County of Oldenburg (family arms, top-left);
* County of Delmenhorst (family arms, top-right);
* Prince-Bishopric of Lübeck (principality of Eutin, bottom-left);
* Principality of Birkenfeld (bottom-right);
* Lordship of Jever (bottom-middle);
# Cockeyed

Cockeyed may refer to:
* Crooked or askew; not level
* An eye alignment disorder, Strabismus
* A website, Cockeyed.com
* Louis Fratto (1907-1967), American labor racketeer and organized crime figure nicknamed "Cock-eyed"
# Cold Metal

Cold Metal may refer to:
* Cold metal cutting saw
* "Cold Metal", song from Instinct (Iggy Pop album) 1988
* "Cold Metal", song by Ambeon, Arjen Anthony Lucassen from Fate of a Dreamer 2001
# Argyresthia aurulentella

Argyresthia aurulentella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Northern Europe, Central Europe, western Russia and Macedonia.
The wingspan is 7–9 mm. The moth flies from July to August..
The larvae feed on Juniperus communis.
# William R. Dickinson

William Richard Dickinson (October 26, 1931 – July 21, 2015) was a professor emeritus of geoscience at the University of Arizona and a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. Prior joining the University of Arizona, Dickinson was a professor at Stanford University. He joined the U of A faculty in 1979.

## Early life

Dickinson was born near Nashville, Tennessee, in 1931, and grew up in Travellers Rest, a historic plantation house built by his great-great-grandfather Judge John Overton in 1799. Dickinson's family operated an Arabian horse farm on the property until 1946, when they relocated the family and horse farm to Santa Barbara, California. Dickinson's experience as a young adult riding on horseback through the nearby Santa Ynez Mountains, and observing the geography, inspired his interest in geology. Dickinson enrolled at Stanford University in 1948, and graduated with a Bachelor's of Science in petroleum engineering in 1952 and a Ph.D in geology in 1958.

## Career

Dickinson was renowned for his work in plate tectonics, sedimentary geology and Pacific Oceana geology and was considered one of the foremost experts on the geology of the Colorado Plateau. Dickinson was one of the founders of the Gazzi-Dickinson Method and its primary application, QFL diagrams and their use in sandstone provenance.
Dickinson's research includes studying the potsherds (historic or prehistoric fragments of pottery) of Pacific Oceana. Over the years, he visited hundreds of Pacific Islands collecting and dating sherds.
In later life, Dickinson resided in Tucson, Arizona, where he continued to do research and teach at the University of Arizona. He died on July 21, 2015, while on a field expedition to Nuku'alofa, Tonga.

## Awards

* 1991, awarded the Penrose Medal by the Geological Society of America
* 2001, awarded the William H. Twenhofel Medal by the Society for Sedimentary Geology
* 2014, awarded the Rip Rapp Award for Archaeological Geology of the Geological Society of America
# Coed Gwempa

Coed Gwempa is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales. It is managed by the Woodland Trust, who describe it as mixed native woodland and ancient trees with abundant floral species like bluebell, meadowsweet and dog violet. Dormice have also been observed.
# Coed Gorswen National Nature Reserve

53°13′19″N 3°51′36″W﻿ / ﻿53.222°N 3.860°W﻿ / 53.222; -3.860 Coed Gorswen National Nature Reserve lies on the lower slopes of the Conwy Valley, in the vicinity of Rowen and Llanbedr-y-Cennin.
Its gentle landscape of small woodlands, grazed fields and lattice of hedgerows creates an attractive and peaceful lowland scene. Boulders up to the size of cars scattered across the reserve provide striking evidence of Ice Age activity. Its bouldery nature is perhaps what protected the woodland over the centuries as surrounding land was cleared for human use.