OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Bodor

Bob Bodor is an American former college football coach. He was the senior member services manager for the United States Fencing Association. Bodor served as the head football coach at Colorado College from 2003 to 2008 and at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in Troy, New York in 2012, compiling a career college football coaching record of 20–46.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Colorado College Tigers (NCAA Division III independent) (2003–2006) ||||||
| 2003 | Colorado College | 2–7 | | |
| 2004 | Colorado College | 2–7 | | |
| 2005 | Colorado College | 2–8 | | |
| 2006 | Colorado College | 5–5 | | |
| Colorado College Tigers (Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference) (2007–2008) ||||||
| 2007 | Colorado College | 4–6 | 1–6 | 7th |
| 2008 | Colorado College | 0–9 | 0–7 | 8th |
| Colorado College: | Colorado College: | 15–42 | 1–13 | |
| RPI Engineers (Liberty League) (2012) ||||||
| 2012 | RPI | 5–4 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| RPI: | RPI: | 5–4 | 3–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 20–46 | | |
# Old Chief Joseph

Tuekakas, (also tiwi-teqis, meaning "senior warrior") commonly known as Old Chief Joseph or Joseph the Elder (c. 1785–1871), was a Native American leader of the Wallowa Band of the Nez Perce. Old Joseph was one of the first Nez Percé converts to Christianity and a vigorous advocate of the tribe's early peace with whites. In 1855 he aided Washington's territorial governor and set up a Nez Percé reservation that expanded from Oregon into Idaho. The Nez Perce agreed to give up a section of their tribal lands in return for an assurance whites would not intrude upon the sacred Wallowa Valley.
Nevertheless, in 1863, following a gold rush in Nez Percé territory, the federal government took back approximately 6 million acres (24,000 km$^2$) of this land. That confined the Nez Percé to a 750,000-acre (3,000 km$^2$) reservation in Idaho, which was only one tenth its previous size. Old Joseph argued that this second treaty was never approved by his people. Feeling deceived, Old Joseph condemned the United States, slashed his American flag, shredded his Bible, and declined to move his band from the Wallowa Valley or to sign the treaty that would make the new reservation boundaries legitimate. He died in 1871, though his gravestone got it wrong and said he died in 1872.
He was the father of hinmahtoo-yahlatkekht, also known as "Young Joseph" or Chief Joseph.
# Rock Dam Lake

Rock Dam Lake is an 118-acre (0.48 km$^2$) lake located in Clark County, Wisconsin. The lake is shallow, with the deepest depth at 10 feet. It is rich in iron resulting in a dark red-blue hue.

## Activities

Across the street from the lake is the main Rock Dam camping ground. Various homes and cabins are often available for rent year round. Summer activities include camping, swimming, water skiing, jet skiing, and off-road vehicle trails (four-wheelers, dirt bikes). Winter activities include ice fishing and snowmobiling.

## Sources

* Wisconsin DNR
* UW Stevens Point
* "Rock Dam Lake". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
* This article about a location in Clark County, Wisconsin is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bambra (surname)

Bambra is a surname that is believed to derive from Bamber Bridge in Lancashire, England. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Bambra (born 1956), British designer
* Manpreet Bambra (born 1992), English actress
# Bjarne Hansen (footballer, born 1894)

Bjarne Hansen (25 September 1894 – 28 July 1915) was a Norwegian footballer. He played once for the Norway national football team in 1913.
He played for Larvik Turn for five years. He died at Skien Hospital. At his funeral, members of Larvik Turn were casket-bearers, as well as the club flag being flown.
# Barsness

Barsness may refer to:

## People

* Edward E. Barsness (1891-1982), American newspaper editor and politician
* Nellie Barsness (1873-1966), American physician and temperance worker

## Places
### United States

* Barsness Lake, a lake in Douglas County, Minnesota
* Barsness Township, Pope County, Minnesota
# Harold Hales

Harold Keates Hales (22 April 1868 – 7 November 1942) was a British shipping magnate, politician and founder of the Hales Trophy for the Blue Riband award for the ship with the record for the fastest transatlantic crossing. Known for his eccentricity, he was the inspiration for the title character of Arnold Bennett's The Card. He was the sole proprietor of Hales Brothers, an export and import shipping line.

## Early life and education

He was born in Manchester in 1868, to Lewis George Hales, a draper, and Sarah Elizabeth Keates. Hales was educated in Manchester and Burslem, where his schoolmate was Arnold Bennett. Bennett later admitted that Hales was the inspiration for the title character in The Card.

## Career

Hales worked in the pottery and china business in the Stoke-on-Trent area, founding "Hales Brothers", an export and import shipping line, of which he was the sole proprietor.
He first owned a car in 1897, and later bragged that he had never blown his horn, and tried to make it illegal for anyone else to blow theirs. In 1904, he drove the first non-stop car from London to Edinburgh. He flew an airship around St. Paul's Cathedral in 1908. In 1910, he was one of the first people to survive an airplane crash.
After serving in Turkey during World War I, he travelled the world promoting British industry.
He was Conservative MP for Hanley from 1931 to 1935. He enlivened a House of Commons debate on the herring industry by gesturing with a dead herring as he argued.
In 1935, he inaugurated the Hales Trophy for the Blue Riband award for the ship with the record for the fastest transatlantic crossing. It was commissioned in 1933 and designed by Charles Holliday, designer for the firm of James Dixon and Sons, silversmiths of Cornish Place Sheffield, working to very specific instructions supplied by Hales. The trophy is almost four feet (1.2 m) tall, almost one hundred pounds (45 kg), made of solid silver, onyx and heavy gilt, showing Victory, Neptune and Amphitrite upholding a globe and topped by a figure called Speed urging a liner into the face of a figure called the Force of the Atlantic. An enameled blue ribbon surrounds the middle of the prize, and there are memorials to past record-holders, with Harold Hales's name at the base.

## Death

He died on 7 November 1942 aged 74, accidentally drowning in the River Thames, near Shepperton. His body was recovered on 8 December in Weybridge.
He married Ethel King. Their only son, Ormonde Keates Hales (1915–1979) was a businessman and archaeologist.

## Publications

* Harold's Adventures, his autobiography (1926)
* Chariots of the Air (1936)
* The Road to Westminster, and My Impressions of Parliament (1936)
* The Autobiography of 'The Card' (1936)
* Keeling and Son (1938)
# Torodora digna

Torodora digna is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is about 18 mm (0.71 in). The forewings are rather dark fuscous, faintly tinged purplish and with a minute whitish dot on the costa at three-fourths, where very faint traces of a fine pale angulated transverse line proceed. The hindwings are grey.
# Lowe Roche

Lowe Roche was a marketing and advertising agency located in Toronto, Ontario.
It was founded in 1991 by Geoffrey Roche and was part of the MullenLowe Group.
Lowe Roche ceased its operations in 2015 after 24 years in operation.
# Ogilbyina

Ogilbyina is a genus of ray-finned fishes from the subfamily Pseudochrominae, which is one of four subfamilies in the dottyback family Pseudochromidae. They are found in the tropical western Pacific Ocean. The genus name honours the zoologist James Douglas Ogilby (1853-1925) of the Queensland Museum.

## Species

There are three species in the genus:
* Ogilbyina novaehollandiae (Steindachner, 1879) (Multicolour dottyback)
* Ogilbyina queenslandiae (Saville-Kent, 1893) (Queensland dottyback)
* Ogilbyina salvati (Plessis & Fourmanoir, 1966)
# Varacosa parthenus

Varacosa parthenus is a species of wolf spider (Lycosidae) endemic to the Southeastern United States.
# Byrneville, Indiana

Byrneville is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Harrison County, Indiana.

## History

Byrneville was platted in 1838 by Temple C. Byrn, who had settled there in 1809. A post office was established at Byrneville in 1851, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1906.
# Bambridge

Bambridge is a surname, and may refer to:
* Arthur Bambridge (1861–1923), England international footballer
* Charles Bambridge (1858–1935), England international footballer and captain
* Chris Bambridge (born 7 October 1947), Australian association football referee
* Ernest Bambridge (1848–1917), England international footballer
* George Bambridge (1892–1943), husband of Elsie Kipling, daughter of Rudyard Kipling
* Thomas Bambridge (d. c. 1750), warden of Fleet Prison in England
* William Samuel Bambridge (1820–1879), missionary in Waimate, New Zealand and photographer to Queen Victoria
* Willy Bambridge (1911–1953), French footballer born in Papeete, Tahiti
* Edwin Elijah Bambridge (1815–1879), a pioneer of the Australian Capital Territory who planted some of the first willow trees along the Molonglo River.
* Anthony Bambridge (1937–1997) Managing Editor The Sunday Times; co-author "Ambush"
# Bjarne Hanssen

Bjarne Hanssen (3 September 1917 – 29 December 2014) was a Norwegian politician for the Socialist Left Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Troms during the term 1973–1977. In total he met during 19 days of parliamentary session.
# Basiphyllaea corallicola

Basiphyllaea corallicola is a species of orchid native to Florida, Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico.
Basiphyllaea corallicola is a terrestrial herb up to 40 cm tall, with underground tubers. Leaves are narrowly linear to elliptic, up to 25 cm long. Flowers are borne in a scape of up to 10 nodding flowers, each yellow-green with a white lip.
# Ceanothus papillosus

Ceanothus papillosus, the wartleaf ceanothus, is a species of plant in the genus Ceanothus. It is endemic to California, where it grows in open habitat on the slopes of the coastal mountain ranges, such as woodland and chaparral.

## Description

The evergreen leaves are alternately arranged, often in crowded clusters, each oblong to long-rectangular in shape and covered in glandular bumps. The edges are generally turned under and lined with glandular hairs. The inflorescence is a cluster of bright blue flowers. The fruit is a bumpy capsule about 3 millimeters long.
* Flowers
* Leaves
# Veronica rivalis

Veronica rivalis, synonym Hebe acutiflora, the Northland river koromiko, is a species of plant in the family Plantaginaceae. It is endemic to the north island of New Zealand.
# Toomas Vanem

Toomas Vanem (born 8 June 1965 in Estonia) is an Estonian guitarist and composer. He started his music career in the 1980s. He has played in multiple Estonian rock bands such as Radar, Kontakt, Linnu Tee, Shower etc. In 1987-1991 Vanem played guitar for Russian rock group Dialog. In 1995, Toomas Vanem together with his brother Ivo Vanem, composed the music for the film ’’Ma olen väsinud vihkamast’’(’’Too Tired to Hate’’). In 2014 Toomas Vanem released his first solo album I. American bass legend Stu Hamm also appears on a track here.

## Discography

* I (2014, CD) Toomas Vanem productions
# Basiprionota

Basiprionota is a genus of beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidae.

## Species

The following species are accepted within Basiprionota:
* Basiprionota amboinica (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota amitina (Spaeth, 1932)
* Basiprionota andrewesi (Weise, 1897)
* Basiprionota angusta (Spaeth, 1914)
* Basiprionota animosa (Spaeth, 1926)
* Basiprionota atricornis (Spaeth, 1912)
* Basiprionota bakeri (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota bimaculata (Thunberg, 1789)
* Basiprionota bisignata (Boheman, 1862)
* Basiprionota ceramensis (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota cerata (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota chinensis (Fabricius, 1798)
* Basiprionota decemmaculata (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota decempustulata (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota decemstillata (Boheman, 1856)
* Basiprionota encausta (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota flavicornis Borowiec, 1993
* Basiprionota gibbifera (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota gibbosa (Baly, 1863)
* Basiprionota gressitti Medvedev, 1957
* Basiprionota immaculata (Wagener, 1881)
* Basiprionota impacata (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota joloana (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota laotica (Spaeth, 1933)
* Basiprionota lata Chen and Zia, 1964
* Basiprionota latissima (Wagener, 1881)
* Basiprionota lomholdti Borowiec, 1991
* Basiprionota maerkeli (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota morigera (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota multiplagiata (Wagener, 1881)
* Basiprionota multipunctata (Gressitt, 1938)
* Basiprionota nigricollis (Weise, 1897)
* Basiprionota octomaculata (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota octonotata (Fabricius, 1787)
* Basiprionota octopunctata (Fabricius, 1787)
* Basiprionota octopustulata (Boheman, 1856)
* Basiprionota omeia Chen and Zia, 1964
* Basiprionota opima (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota palawanica (Weise, 1913)
* Basiprionota patkoiensis (Spaeth, 1926)
* Basiprionota privigna (Boheman, 1862)
* Basiprionota prognata (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota pudica (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota puellaris (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota quadriimpresa (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota ramigera (Boheman, 1862)
* Basiprionota rugosipennis (Spaeth, 1901)
* Basiprionota sarawacensis (Spaeth, 1912)
* Basiprionota scheerpeltzi (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota schultzei (Weise, 1908)
* Basiprionota secreta (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota sexmaculata (Boheman, 1850)
* Basiprionota sinuata (Olivier, 1790)
* Basiprionota sospes (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota subopaca (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota sulana (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota sumatrana (Weise, 1912)
* Basiprionota sumba Borowiec, 2006
* Basiprionota tibetana (Spaeth, 1914)
* Basiprionota timorensis (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota trux (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota vicina (Spaeth, 1925)
* Basiprionota westermanni (Mannerheim, 1844)
* Basiprionota whitei (Boheman, 1856)
# Barry Gomersall

Barry Seymour Gomersall (19/10/1945–9/2/2007) was an Australian rugby league referee. Gomersall refereed six rugby league internationals and nine State of Origin series matches.
Gomersall was born in Liverpool, England and migrated to Australia when he was six months old. He attended Indooroopilly State High School.
Nicknamed "the Grasshopper", Gomersall was known for his thin legs inside tight shorts and his habit of ignoring on-field fights. First appointed to referee State of Origin by the Queensland Rugby League in 1982, Gomersall was often accused by New South Wales supporters of bias. A reporter from New South Wales once asked: "How do you account for the fact that in your nine matches Queensland won seven and NSW won only two?", Gomersall was said to have replied "Well, surely anyone's entitled to two bad games." Gomersall placed a high priority on personal fitness saying "if someone is going to score a try, I want to be there first".
Gomersall was a long time Queensland Rail employee. After his refereeing career, Gomersall entered Queensland politics, standing for the electoral district of Mirani in five elections.
Barry Gomersall died in Sarina in central Queensland on 9 February 2007 from prostate cancer aggravated by collision with livestock on his farm.
# Damien Smith (football coach)

Damien Smith is a former coach of Broadmeadow Magic FC, a semi-professional side based in Newcastle, Australia and currently playing in the National Premier Leagues Northern NSW. He coached at Broadmeadow across two tenures. The first ran from 2002 to 2007 in which he won the minor premiership in 2003 and 2005. In 2004 and 2005, Smith won the grand final with Magic across back to back seasons.
Smith left Broadmeadow at the end of 2007 and returned in 2010 to replace then coach Peter McGuinness. On his return Smith worked alongside Robert Virgili in a dual coaching role, until taking over the head coaching role by himself in 2011, with Virgili as assistant. His first season back in charge in 2010, didn't go as planned with Magic failing to make the finals, and finishing back in sixth in the then eight team competition.
A year later though, Smith would return to his winning ways with the club, as they took out the minor and major premiership in 2011. Smith announced in July, 2012 that he would finish his second tenure at the club at the conclusion of the season. Broadmeadow would send Smith out victorious beating arch rivals Hamilton Olympic FC 4-1 in the grand final to claim the major premiership.
Smith won a record three Premierships and four Championships during his time at the club and is the most successful coach in their history. In his post-coaching days, he volunteered as a pundit on BarTV Sports' coverage of the National Premier Leagues Northern NSW alongside esteemed former local coach Chris Turner, and commentator Ben Homer.
Northern NSW State League Premierships (3) - 2003, 2005, 2011
Northern NSW State League Championships (4) - 2004, 2005, 2011, 2012
# Zubov (disambiguation)

Zubov is a family of Russian nobility that came to power in the late 18th century. It may also refer to:

## People

* Zubov (surname)

## Other

* Zubov Bay, a bay on the west side of the Antarctic Peninsula
* Zubov's method, used in control theory, proposed in 1961 by Vladimir Ivanovich Zubov
* Zubovo
* Zubova Polyana
# Zygmunt Fedorowicz

Zygmunt Józef Fedorowicz, alias "Albin" (11 March 1889 – 3 February 1973), was a Polish botanist, educator and politician, during World War II District Government Delegate for Wilno in years 1942–44.

## Biography

His parents were Karol and Anna Fedorowicz. He graduated in 1908 from a secondary school run by Emilian Konopczyński. Already in 1909 he was imprisoned for his educational activities among workers. He left the country and in 1909-1910 studied the Faculty of Mathematics and Philosophy of the University of Louvain, Belgium. He then took up studies at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków from 1911 to 1914. From 1914 he conducted faunal research in the vicinity of Vilnius, where he settled and took up teaching work. He was active in Polish educational organizations. In 1918 he became director of the Joachim Lelewel Gymnasium in Vilnius.
In 1919, he was elected to the Vilnius city council. During the Polish-Bolshevik war, he joined the Polish army in July 1920. He then became involved in the government structures of Central Lithuania, becoming deputy director of the Department of Education. In 1921 he took part as an expert in the Polish-Lithuanian negotiations in Brussels. In 1922, he became First Deputy Speaker of the Central Lithuanian Sejm.
In 1921, he became director of the Sigismund Augustus Gymnasium in Vilnius. He held this position until 1924 when he became an inspector of schools and head of the secondary school department at the Vilnius School District Superintendency. He was removed from the latter position after the May Coup of 1926, due to his connections with the National Party. He was transferred into retirement in 1930. After the Soviets occupied Vilnius in 1940, he was imprisoned in Kaunas. After his release in 1941, he became involved in the Polish underground on behalf of the National Party. In March 1942, he took office of the District Government Delegate for Wilno.
In August 1944, after the Soviets reoccupied Vilnius, he was arrested. In November 1945, he was sentenced to 10 years in the camps, and returned to Poland in December 1955. Until his retirement in 1960, he worked as an associate professor at the Institute of Zoology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. He died in Warsaw on February 3, 1973.
Zygmunt Fedorowicz was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (1923), the War Order of Virtuti Militari V Class, (1944), the Golden Cross of Merit with Swords (1944) and the Cross of the Home Army (1970).
# Barwick (surname)

Barwick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Barwick, American Western music singer-songwriter and voice-over artist
* Brian Barwick, English sports official
* Daniel Barwick (born 1968), American college president
* Diane Barwick (1938–1986), Canadian-born anthropologist, researcher and teacher
* Doug Barwick (born 1962), Australian rules footballer
* Garfield Barwick (1903–1997), Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia
* Greg Barwick, Australian rugby league player
* John Barwick (theologian) (fl. 1340), Anglo-Scots theologian
* John Barwick (1612–1664), English royalist churchman and Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral
* Julianna Barwick, American musician
* Paul Barwick (born 1946), American LGBT rights activist and same-sex marriage pioneer
* Peter Barwick (1619–1705), English physician and author
* Sandy Barwick (born 1949), New Zealand female ultramarathon runner
* Steve Barwick (born 1960), Welsh cricketer
* Terry Barwick, English football player
* Tony Barwick (1934–1993), British television scriptwriter
* Vic Barwick (1879–1963), Australian rules footballer
# Dipat

Dipat is a Greek spiritual dance. It is the second-most popular Pontian dance, behind only the Horon.
# Catestiasula seminigra

Catestiasula seminigra is a species of praying mantis in the family Hymenopodidae.
# Ogilvia

Ogilvia is a monotypic snout moth genus described by George Hampson in 1930. Its only species, Ogilvia pulverealis, was described by the same author but in 1899. It is found in Yemen.
# Dolce Vita Africana

Dolce Vita Africana is a British 2008 documentary film.

## Synopsis

Dolce Vita Africana is a documentary about the internationally renowned Malian photographer Malick Sidibé, whose iconic images from the late 1950s through the 70s captured the carefree spirit of his generation asserting their freedom after independence and up until an Islamic coup ushered in years of military dictatorship. The filmmaker travels to Sidibé's studio in Bamako, Mali, to witness the artist at work and meet many of the subjects of his earlier photographs, whose personal stories also tell the history of Mali.
# Varada

The Varada River (Verada River) is a river in central Karnataka, India. It originates in Varadamoola . It is a tributary of the Tungabhadra River.

## Geography

The Varada river originates near Vardamoola in Sagara of Karnataka. It flows through the Western Ghats and enters the central districts of Karnataka, (Haveri and Bellary). The river joins the Tungabhadra River at Galaganath.
It is important to the wellbeing of the Kannada people along its course. Dams have been constructed along the river's course, providing water for irrigation and domestic purposes during summer. There are, however, no major irrigation projects on this river, although the government is considering one.

## Cultural significance

The river has divine association for Indians.
Shringarishi was once in deep penance, praying for forgiveness, from Lord vishnu, for committing the Bramhahatyadosha. Sriman Narayana appeared before him and poured gangajal on the rishi's head. This gangajal formed the Varada river.
# Veronica repens

Veronica repens, the Corsican speedwell or creeping speedwell, is a species of flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae, native to Corsica and Morocco. The 'Sunshine' cultivar, whose tiny flowers are purple instead of the usual white, is recommended for rock gardens and as a ground cover.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are accepted:
* Veronica repens subsp. cyanea (Litard. & Maire) Dobignard – Morocco
* Veronica repens subsp. repens
# Zaječar City Stadium

Zaječar City Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Zaječar, Serbia. It is the home ground of FK Timok. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 spectators. A new football stadium is under construction in Zaječar and the current stadium will be turned into an athletics stadium.