OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ararat Tehran BC

Ararat Tehran Basketball Club is an Iranian professional basketball club based in Tehran, Iran.

## Tournament records
### Iranian Super League

* 2007–08: 9th place
* 2008–09: 12th place

## Notable former players

* Julius Nwosu
# Ahogbèya

Ahogbèya is an arrondissement in the Kouffo department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Klouékanmè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 10,330.
# Varsinais-Suomi (disambiguation)

Varsinais-Suomi (Egentliga Finland) is the name of a geographical region in Finland which can refer to:
* Varsinais-Suomi - a historical Province of Sweden (Historical provinces of Finland)
* Turun ja Porin lääni - a former Province of Finland (County of Sweden)
* Varsinais-Suomen maakunta - a current Region of Finland
* Western Finland - a current Province of Finland
# Rocus Lamare

Rocus Lamare (born 22 September 1986) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Salgaocar in the I-League.

## Career

Born in Shillong, Meghalaya, Lamare started his career with the Shillong Lajong youth academy before moving to Mohun Bagan. While with the Kolkata club, Lamare played in the National Football League. At the end of the 2003–04 season, Lamare moved to Goa to sign with Salgaocar. During his twelve seasons with Salgaocar, Lamare helped the club win the I-League and the Federation Cup in 2011. Following that season, Lamare was selected to be part of the 2011–12 FPAI Team of the Year.
On 18 July 2016, it was revealed that Lamare had been released by Salgaocar before the 2016–17 season.

## International

Lamare had represented India at the youth level at both under-17 and under-20 levels. Lamare also represented the senior India side from 2004 to 2014.

## Honours

Salgaocar
* I-League: 2010–11
* Federation Cup: 2011
* Durand Cup: 2014
India
* SAFF Championship: 2011
# Carea obsolescens

Carea obsolescens is a moth of the family Nolidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1883. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Roger Eli

Roger Eli is a former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Leeds United, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Crewe Alexandra, York City, Bury, Burnley and Scunthorpe United. Eli is best known for his time at Burnley where he was a key player for the Clarets in the Fourth Division Championship winning side of the 1991–1992 season.

## Career

Roger Eli was born in Bradford in 1965 and began his football career at Leeds United in 1983. Eli made two appearances for the Whites before moving to Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1986. Various moves followed before Eli finally settled at Burnley in 1989.

### Burnley and cult status

Eli was tried in various positions but eventually established himself as a striker. During the 1990 to 1991 season Eli made only 15 starts but scored 10 goals as Burnley reached the Fourth Division Play-offs but missed out on promotion. However, it was during the following season that Eli really established himself and became a cult hero at Turf Moor. During the 1991 to 1992 season Eli scored 17 goals, in league and cup competitions, and became a vital part of the Burnley team which won the fourth division title. After seven years in the lowest professional division in English football Burnley gained promotion.
Eli was known for his commitment and high work rate and the chant of 'Eli-Eli-Eli-Eli' was a regular one at Turf Moor as he turned in some top performances. Possibly Eli's best goal was against Derby County in the FA Cup during the 1991 to 1992 season where he scored a diving header against Peter Shilton the former England goal keeper to earn the Clarets a draw and replay.

## Retirement

Eli's later career was beset by injuries and he did not make many further starts for Burnley after they gained promotion. He was eventually released in 1994 and moved to Scunthorpe where he made two appearances but injury forced his retirement from the game.
Roger Eli is now a successful businessman and owns an office supply company which made a £1million turnover in 2008.
# Ahnberg, South Dakota

Ahnberg is an unincorporated community in west-central Brookings County, South Dakota, United States.

## Geography

Ahnberg is located five miles north of Sinai and 12 miles west of Brookings.

## History

Ahnberg is located along the now abandoned South Dakota Central Railroad mainline from Sioux Falls to Watertown.(which it was then bought by the Great Northern Railroad, which then became the Burlington Northern, which was the last operator of the line.)At one time it was thought to be the largest shipping point between Sioux Falls and Watertown. It was formerly called Como, but in 1921 when the post office was established a new name was chosen. The community was named for Oscar Ahnberg, a pioneer farmer living nearby.
# Vanessa Williams (disambiguation)

Vanessa Williams (born 1963) is an American actress and singer who was named Miss America in 1984.
Vanessa Williams may also refer to:
* Vanessa Estelle Williams (born 1963), American actress known for her role in the drama series Soul Food
* Vanessa R. Williams (born 1960), American gospel singer
* Vanessa Williams (Sierra Leonean model), Sierra Leonean model and beauty pageant titleholder
# Akdeniz (disambiguation)

Akdeniz is an urban municipality in Mersin, Turkey.
Akdeniz may also refer to:
* Mediterranean Sea, which is named Akdeniz in Turkish
* Akdeniz Airlines, a defunct charter airline from Turkey
* Akdeniz University, a university in Antalya Province, Turkey
* Akdeniz (sculpture), a sculpture by Ilhan Koman
* MV Akdeniz, a 1955-built Turkish passenger ship

## People with the surname

* Deniz Akdeniz (born 1990), Australian actor
* Ferhat Akdeniz (born 1986), Turkish volleyball player
* Batu Akdeniz (born 1993), Turkish musician
# Carl Stephenson (historian)

Carl Stephenson (1886–1954) at the time of his death was regarded as one of America's foremost medieval scholars. He was a student of Charles Gross and Charles Homer Haskins at Harvard University (graduated 1914), later studied with Henri Pirenne at the University of Ghent (1924–25) and had close scholarly ties with other well-known medievalists of the first half of the 20th century. He taught mainly at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Cornell University Department of History (1931–1941).
Primarily focused on documentary evidence, he was opposed to easy theorizing and glib generalizations. Carl Stephenson did his best work on those institutions found in medieval Europe between the Loire and the Rhine. Since he was writing far removed from western Europe and its acrimonious academic feuding, he dispassionately demolished much of the prejudiced nationalistic writing devoted to praising or damning Germanic or Latin institutions. His greatest joy came from demonstrating that a tax, a commune, or seignorialism and feudalism were not peculiar to one area but were common to all western Europe.
For fifteen years Carl Stephenson regularly published articles in the leading historical journals of America, England, Belgium, and France and established himself as an authority on taxation, representative assemblies, and the origin of urban institutions. His most mature work, Borough and Town, appeared in 1933; here he combined his research with scholarly methods developed on the Continent to show that the English borough was not an insular peculiarity but that it was like its continental counterpart in origin and constitution. He then turned his attention to seignorial and feudal institutions, work resulting in further articles including his 1942 classic essay Mediaeval Feudalism which has remained in print into the 21st century. His book, Medieval History: Europe from the Fourth to the Sixteenth Century, was for decades one of the most widely used textbooks in the field. He co-edited Sources of English Constitutional History with his Cornell colleague Frederick Marcham; the work is still considered a monumental achievement.
# Carex spectabilis

Carex spectabilis is a species of sedge known by the common name showy sedge.

## Description

Carex spectabilis produces clusters of stems 50 to 90 centimeters in maximum height, sometimes from rhizomes. The inflorescence is an erect to heavily nodding cluster of flowers covered in dark purplish scales. The fruit is coated in a perigynium which is pale yellowish to dark purple to black.

## Distribution

This sedge is native to northwestern North America from Alaska to the Northwestern United States, and in California and Utah. Carex spectabilis grows in moist mountain habitat in subalpine to alpine climates.
# Carex spilocarpa

Carex spilocarpa is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to Mexico and parts of Central America.
# Fort George, Grand Cayman

Fort George is a colonial era fortification located on Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands. Located in George Town, Grand Cayman, the structure stands on the corner of Harbour Drive and Fort Street. Although in present-day there is very little remaining of the original structure, its remains have been donated to the National Trust for the Cayman Islands in perpetuity. Fort George was one of the first fortifications built on the Cayman Islands during the early colonial period.

## Construction and dimensions

In 1662, the then Governor of Jamaica, Lord Windsor, received royal instructions to protect the "Caimanes Islands ... by planting and raising Fortifications upon them"; the fortification, however, was not constructed until 1790. Fort George was built using local coral rock and limestone ironshore with its design being based largely on the English fortifications of the time. The oval base of the Fort measured approximately 57 feet by 38 feet. There were eight embrasures for cannons around the sides of the fort and a mahogany gate on the fort's landward side. The walls of Fort George ranged in thickness from two feet on its landward side to five feet on its seaward side, with the walls being about five feet in height.
In 1802, when Edward Corbet came to Grand Cayman to compile a report for the Governor of Jamaica, he found the Fort "by no means well equipped" with only "three guns, four to six pounders", rather than the eight required by the original scheme.

## Fort George in the 20th century

By the beginning of the 20th century, the fort was no longer in use. During World War II, a tall silk cotton tree growing within the fort was used as a lookout post. Members of the Home Guard, whose barracks were located next to the fort at Dobson Hall, would climb up into the tree's branches to watch for German submarines, many of which patrolled Caribbean waters hunting for merchant ships setting out to cross the Atlantic with supplies bound for English ports.
In 1972, the Cayman Islands Planning Authority and a local developer were embroiled in a disagreement over the fort's future. The developer started the demolition of the structure, however, because of the objections raised by the local public, destruction of the site was halted. What remained of the structure was donated to the National Trust for the Cayman Islands in 1987.
# Arhopala selta

Arhopala selta or reddish-brown oakblue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1869. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Description

Resembles Arhopala agaba to which it is closely allied but the under surface showing a dull earth-brown ground lacks the magnificent violet reflection exhibited by agaba beneath.

## Subspecies

* A. s. selta Burma, Mergui, Peninsular Malaya, Thailand, Sumatra
* A. s. constanceae de Nicéville, 1894 Andaman Islands
* A. s. hislopi Eliot, 1962 Malaysia
# Misha Reznikoff

Misha Reznikoff (1905–1971) was an American-Ukrainian artist noted for such pictures as The End of the Horse – Or New Deal (1934) and The Solidity of the Road to Metaphor and Memory (1935). He was born in Kyiv, Russian Empire, in 1905 and died in New York in 1971. He was married to photographer Genevieve Naylor.
From 1940 to 1943, the couple was in Brazil as part of the cultural wing of the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, a program set by the Roosevelt Administration to promote American goodwill throughout Latin America. Reznikoff used techniques such as décollage and was described by Clement Greenberg as a "frail talent".
He was exhibited in galleries such as the Anita Shapolsky Gallery and the Michael Rosenfeld Gallery in New York City.
# Buble

Buble may refer to:
* Buble, Kosovo, village in Kosovo, also called Bublje
* Michael Bublé (born 1975), Canadian singer
# Punctelia novozelandica

Punctelia novozelandica is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in New Zealand, it was formally described as a new species in 1988 by John Alan Elix and Jen Johnston. The type specimen was collected in Port Hills, Banks Peninsula (Canterbury), where it was found growing on moist rock ledges in a remnant forest. The lichen grows on both rocks and tree bark in cool temperate podocarp forests on both islands of New Zealand. It is quite similar in appearance to Punctelia subflava, but is distinguished from that species by the black thallus undersurface (it is ivory to pale tan in P. subflava).
# 2CR

2CR may refer to:
* Second Epistle to the Corinthians (aka, Second Corinthians / 2 Corinthians), abbreviated as 2Cr
* ABC Central West, ABC Local Radio station in Orange, New South Wales, callsign 2CR
* 2CR China Radio Network, the Chinese-language narrowcaster
* Heart Dorset & New Forest, the ILR station in Bournemouth, England, once known as 2CR FM
# Psallidiini

Psallidiini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.

## Genera

Psallidium – Sphingorrhinotus
# Psalidojapyx

Psalidojapyx is a genus of diplurans in the family Japygidae.

## Species

* Psalidojapyx edentulus Pagés, 2000
* Psalidojapyx murudensis (Silvestri, 1930)
# Thomas J. Kelly (Medal of Honor)

Thomas Joseph Kelly (September 9, 1923 – October 2, 1988) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Kelly joined the Army from his birthplace of Brooklyn, New York, and by April 5, 1945, was serving as a corporal in the Medical Detachment of the 48th Armored Infantry Battalion, 7th Armored Division. On that day, in Alemert, Germany, he repeatedly exposed himself to hostile fire in order to drag wounded men to safety. For these actions, he received the Medal of Honor at White House Ceremony six months later, on October 12, 1945.
During this ceremony on South Lawn of White House was Medal of Honor awarded to other members of U.S. Armed Forces: Cpl. Thomas. E. Atkins, Cpl. Edward A. Bennett, Cpl. Melvin E. Biddle, Capt. James M. Burt, Cpl. Clarence B. Craft, Cpl. Desmond T. Doss, T. Sgt. Freeman V. Horner, T. Sgt. Christos H. Karaberis, Sgt. Dexter. J. Kerstetter, Sgt. Nicholas Oresko, T. Sgt. Cleto L. Rodriguez, 1st Lt. Edward A. Silk, 2d Lt. John C. Sjogren, and Pfc. William A. Soderman.
Kelly reached the rank of sergeant before leaving the Army. Kelly was a graduate of the Fordham Law School and served as president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society. He died at age 65 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia.

## Medal of Honor citation

Corporal Kelly's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   He was an aid man with the 1st Platoon of Company C during an attack on the town of Alemert, Germany. The platoon, committed in a flanking maneuver, had advanced down a small, open valley overlooked by wooded slopes hiding enemy machineguns and tanks, when the attack was stopped by murderous fire that inflicted heavy casualties in the American ranks. Ordered to withdraw, Cpl. Kelly reached safety with uninjured remnants of the unit, but, on realizing the extent of casualties suffered by the platoon, voluntarily retraced his steps and began evacuating his comrades under direct machinegun fire. He was forced to crawl, dragging the injured behind him for most of the 300 yards separating the exposed area from a place of comparative safety. Two other volunteers who attempted to negotiate the hazardous route with him were mortally wounded, but he kept on with his herculean task after dressing their wounds and carrying them to friendly hands. In all, he made 10 separate trips through the brutal fire, each time bringing out a man from the death trap. Seven more casualties who were able to crawl by themselves he guided and encouraged in escaping from the hail of fire. After he had completed his heroic, self-imposed task and was near collapse from fatigue, he refused to leave his platoon until the attack had been resumed and the objective taken. Cpl. Kelly's gallantry and intrepidity in the face of seemingly certain death saved the lives of many of his fellow soldiers and was an example of bravery under fire.
# Pseliastis spectropa

Pseliastis spectropa is a species of moth of the family Heliozelidae, described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is endemic to Tasmania, Australia.

## Description

The head and thorax are bronze in colour and shiny. The legs are a dark bronze, with the posterior tibiae whitish. The forewings are a bright, shining golden bronze with several white bands. The hindwings and abdomen are grey.
# Psellidotus defectus

Psellidotus defectus is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Thomas Galbraith

Thomas Galbraith may refer to:
* Thomas Galbraith, 1st Baron Strathclyde (1891–1985), Scottish Unionist Party politician
* Tam Galbraith (Sir Thomas Galloway Dunlop Galbraith, 1917–1982), Scottish Unionist politician
* Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde (born 1960), British Conservative politician
* Thomas J. Galbraith (1825–1909), American politician
* Tommy Galbraith (1875–?), Scottish footballer
# 2020 Colgate Raiders football team

The 2020 Colgate Raiders football team represented Colgate University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by seventh-year head coach Dan Hunt and played their home games at Crown Field at Andy Kerr Stadium. They were a member of the Patriot League.
On July 13, 2020, the Patriot League announced that it would cancel its fall sports seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The league announced a spring schedule on February 5, with the first games set to be played on March 13.

## Schedule

Colgate had games scheduled against Western Michigan on September 4, and Cornell on October 17, which were later canceled before the start of the 2020 season.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result |
| March 13 | 3:30 p.m. | at Lafayette | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | ESPN+ | L 10–24 |
| April 3 | 4:00 p.m. | at Fordham | Coffey FieldThe Bronx, NY | ESPN+ | L 8–40 |
| April 10 | 5:00 p.m. | Holy Cross | Crown Field at Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | ESPN+ | Canceled |
| Rankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
Source:
# Thomas Silloway

Thomas William Silloway (August 7, 1828 – May 17, 1910) was an American architect, known for building over 400 church buildings in the eastern United States.
Silloway was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, and raised a Methodist by his parents, Susan Stone Silloway and Thomas Silloway, Sr., a coppersmith. As a teenager, Silloway was apprenticed to a housewright and as a clerk in an East India merchant store.
In 1844 Silloway became a Universalist. He was educated in the local public schools, at Brown High School, and in the local Latin School. In 1847 he began studying under Ammi B. Young, designer of the Boston Custom House. In 1851 he began his own architecture practice. In 1862 Silloway started a second career as a Universalist minister in New Hampshire, Boston, and Brighton, Massachusetts. He left the ministry in 1867 when his architectural work increased. Silloway had diverse interests in architecture, theology, music, and genealogy, and published many books on diverse topics. By the time he died in 1910 Silloway was credited for designing more church buildings than any other individual in America.

## Notable works

* Highrock Church, ca. 1841, Arlington, Massachusetts
* Milford Town Hall, 1853, Milford, Massachusetts
* Vermont State House, 1858, Montpelier, Vermont
* East Hall, 1860, Medford, Massachusetts
* First Congregational Church, 1870, Waltham, Massachusetts
* Memorial Hall, 1870, Oakland, Maine
* Roslindale Baptist Church, 1884, Boston, Massachusetts
* Unitarian Church in Charleston, 1886, Charleston, South Carolina
* Conway Public Library, ca. 1901, Conway, NH
* Dexter Universalist Church (Dexter, Maine), 1869, Dexter, Maine

## Publications by Silloway

* Thomas William Silloway, Lee L. Powers, The cathedral towns and intervening places of England, Ireland and Scotland (A. Williams, 1883 )
# Thorunna talaverai

Thorunna talaverai is a species of dorid nudibranch in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from the Galapagos Islands.
# Thon (river)

The Thon or Ton is a small river in northern France. It is a tributary of the river Oise, which flows into the Seine. It crosses the Ardennes and Aisne departments and is the central river of the Thiérache.