OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EBOR

The Experimental Beryllium Oxide Reactor (EBOR) was a 10MWt helium cooled beryllium moderated nuclear reactor at Idaho National Laboratory. It never achieved criticality. The project started on February 17, 1958 as the Maritime Gas-Cooled Reactor. The project started with a contract between the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and General Dynamics. The Goal of the project was to create a small nuclear reactor for use in merchant shipping or in a medium sized power plant. The main goals for the reactor were a simple design, low maintenance costs and maximum efficiency over a wide range of power settings. In December 1960 the project was authorized to construct a 10-Mw test reactor to determine the characteristics of the Beryllium Oxide gas cooled system. The EBOR was designed to test the basic fuel element and moderator designs for the final reactor. The EBOR used a Helium cooling system and was an intermediate step towards a prototype power plant. The plan was to use a closed cycle turbine or a steam cycle with the reactor to make a small land based or maritime power plant. This plan was abandoned as the reactor never achieved criticality.
# Billund railway line

The Billund railway line was a planned railway line of 19 km to connect the existing Danish rail network at Jelling to Billund Airport and Billund itself to cater to the Legoland resort there.

## Background

In 2014 planning of the line was agreed, with a projected cost of 734 million DKK. The planned opening of the line was estimated to be 2020. However, in 2021, the Danish government cancelled the project.
# Pellissier, Bloemfontein

Pellissier is a 71% white suburb of the city of Bloemfontein in South Africa.
# Eduction

Eduction or variants may refer to:
* Eduction (geology), a process in which the Earth's crust spreads sideways, exposing deep-seated rocks
* Eductor-jet pump, a form of injector pump
* A conclusion educed (induced or deduced) through a process of reasoning
* A substance educed (separated or extracted) from a chemical compound
# Disco, Michigan

Disco, Michigan was a village in what is now Shelby Charter Township, Michigan.
Disco was located at the intersection of Whiskey Road (now 24 Mile Road) and Van Dyke Road. It was platted in 1849. It was first populated by European settlers, mainly from New York State around 1830. Their homesteads were near the common corner of sections 9, 10, 15 and 16 of Shelby Township, then referred to as the "Utica Plains" vicinity. By coincidence, the offices and township hall of the Charter Township of Shelby are now located in the Southeast quadrant of this same roadway intersection.
Disco got its name from two possible origins: from the Latin word "Discare", meaning 'to learn'; or as a contraction of District of Columbia.
Disco never incorporated, although the local high school, the "Disco Academy" gained some recognition and a post office operated named Disco from May 5, 1854, until July 31, 1906.
Disco had two general stores, wagon shops, blacksmith shops, a harness shop, a paint shop, and a hotel named The Halfway House - as the village was at the midpoint of the Concord Coach Line running between Royal Oak, Michigan and Almont, Michigan. Industries included a feed mill, cider mill, wooden bowl mill, and a planing mill.
The Disco Methodist Church was established by Orestes Millerd, who settled in the area around 1827. The Mennonite Church, built in the late 1890s, was used as a house of worship until the early 1930s. In 1988 the building was moved, and reconstructed into a home near its original site.
Today, only a small number of old homes and a namesake location on county road maps are all that remain of this early Shelby Township historic village. See also: "The Lost Village of Disco" on the Shelby Township Historical Society website.
# Chenopodium candolleanum

Chenopodium candolleanum (Syn. Rhagodia candolleana), commonly known as seaberry saltbush, is a shrub in the subfamily Chenopodioideae of the family Amaranthaceae (sensu lato), native to Australia.

## Description

This species forms a dense shrub up to 2 metres in height.
It shiny green leaves are thick and almost succulent, with a paler underside. These are 1 to 3 cm long and 4-12mm wide with the widest part of the leaf towards the base.
The flowers are small and pale and arranged in panicles, appearing between December and April (early summer to mid autumn) in the species' native range. These are followed by flattened dark-red fruits which are up to 4 mm in diameter.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described in 1840 in Chenopodearum Monographica Enumeratio by Alfred Moquin-Tandon. After phylogenetical research, Fuentes-Bazan et al. (2012) included this species in genus Chenopodium.
The species name Rhagodia baccata has sometimes been misapplied to this species.
Two subspecies are currently recognised:
* Chenopodium candolleanum subsp. argenteum (Paul G. Wilson) S.Fuentes & Borsch - has a silvery appearance
* Chenopodium candolleanum subsp. candolleanum

## Distribution

The species occurs in Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. Chenopodium candolleanum subsp. candolleanum is a coastal plant, found on cliffs and dunes, often scrambling among other shrubs. The subspecies Chenopodium candolleanum subsp. argenteum occurs near inland salt lakes.

## Uses

The leaves can be cooked and eaten. Aboriginal people are reported to have consumed the berries, despite their bitterness.
# Holmes Rock

Holmes Rock is rising to 45 m (49 yd) north of Greenwich Island and west of Aitcho group in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. The area was visited by early 19th century sealers.
The feature is named after Captain Jeremiah Holmes, Master of the American sealing vessel Emeline that visited the South Shetlands in 1820-21 and operated from nearby Clothier Harbour.

## Location

The rock is located 2.3 km (1.43 mi) west of Riksa Islands, 2.1 km (1.30 mi) west-northwest of Emeline Island, 1.53 km (0.95 mi) north-northeast of Stoker Island, 4.4 km (2.73 mi) east-southeast of Romeo Island, 4.15 km (2.58 mi) south by west of Table Island and 2.55 km (1.58 mi) southwest of Morris Rock. It is separated from neighbouring Nikudin Rock to the west-southwest by a 150 m wide passage (British mapping in 1968, Chilean in 1971, Argentine in 1980, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009).
# Ambrose Power

* Christianity portal
* Ireland portal
The Venerable Ambrose Power (1801–1869) was an Irish Anglican priest. He was the son of Sir John Power, 1st Baronet (1771–1855) & his wife Harriet née Bushe. Power was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was appointed Archdeacon of Lismore in 1828 and died in post on 8 November 1869.

## Family

He married firstly Susan Thacker in 1837, Susan died on the 7th August 1854 at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Pas-de-Calais, France. They had at least eight children; including: Mary (1844–1907) who married Henry Windsor Villiers-Stuart in 1863 Lismore Cathedral Rebecca Zena who married Richard John Marshall 23 Sep 1858 Lismore Cathedral Susan Caroline who married Reverend William Claypon Bellingham 22 Aug 1878 Lismore Cathedral
He married secondly Catherine Margaret Forde on the 29th Sep 1857 in St. George's Church, Dublin. They had at least two sons
Ambrose William Bushe Power (23 Nov 1844-10 Mar 1907). Robert Henry Power (1851-30 Aug 1894).
# EBONE

EBONE (standing for European Backbone) was a pan-European Internet backbone. It went online in 1992 and was deactivated in July 2002. Some portions of the Ebone were sold to other companies and continue to operate today.

## History
### Formation

In 1991 a certain number of research network managers, including Frode Greisen, from Denmark, Kees Neggers, director of the Dutch network SURFNet, and Francois Fluckiger at CERN sought to create a European Internet backbone open to publicly-financed academic networks and private commercial networks. The Ebone consortium was established at the RIPE meeting in Geneva in September 1991, and the network went online in 1992 after the initial IP backbone with 256 kbps links was completed. Frode Greisen became the general manager while Peter Löthberg served as de facto architect.

### Operation

In 1996 the consortium was transformed into the Ebone Association which again established a private limited company Ebone Inc. based in Denmark. In 1998 the Ebone Association sold 75% of the company to Hermes Europe Railtel, and in 1999 the remaining 25% was bought by Global Telesystems Group Inc. (GTS) which had then acquired Hermes Europe Railtel.
The Ebone backbone increased by a factor of 40,000 in speed over nine years from 256 kbit/s to 10 Gbit/s and the traffic roughly followed, see table below:
| year | backbone/(Mbit/s) | total access/(Mbit/s) |
| 1992 | 0.256 | 4 |
| 1993 | 0.5 | 6 |
| 1994 | 2 | 8 |
| 1995 | 2 | 16 |
| 1996 | 34 | 36 |
| 1997 | 34 | 68 |
| 1998 | 155 | 112 |
| 1999 | 2488 | 235 |
| 2000 | 2488 | 1145 |
| 2001 | 9952 | 1919 |
In year 2000 Ebone provided international transit for around 100 Internet Service Providers based in most of the European countries.
In 2001 GTS re-branded all its data communications products as Ebone and Ebone was one of Europe's leading broadband optical and IP network service providers.

### Shutdown

In October 2001, KPNQwest acquired Ebone and the Central Europe businesses of GTS and completed their EuroRings network.
Following the Dot com crash and various investigations, KPNQwest declared bankruptcy. In June 2002, it was announced that the Ebone Network Operations Center would be shut down, and the Ebone would be deactivated.
Employees in the Ebone Network Operations Center and elsewhere attempted to keep the network running for many weeks after the last possible sale of the company fell through, but eventually were told to shut down the network and abandon the building, which they did on July 2, 2002.

### Acquisition of assets

Two weeks after the 03 July 2002 message to the operating team at Ebone, the company's physical assets were sold to Interoute Communications, Ltd., for €15 million, or 100% of the purchase price KPNQwest had paid to acquire the asset five months prior. The Ebone asset provided critical Metropolitan Area Networks (MANs) to the Interoute infrastructure.
# Live at Lollapalooza 2007: Clap Your Hands Say Yeah

Live at Lollapalooza 2007: Clap Your Hands Say Yeah is a live album by Clap Your Hands Say Yeah recorded on August 4, 2007 at the Lollapalooza Music Festival at Grant Park in Chicago, IL.
The album was released on iTunes on September 18, 2007. Its only available format for purchase is digital download; no CD or vinyl release is available.
All proceeds from this downloaded benefit VH1's Save the Music Foundation.

## Track listing

* "Heavy Metal"
* "Mama, Won't You Keep Them Castles in the Air & Burning?"
* "Satan Said Dance"
* "Some Loud Thunder"
* "Is this Love?"
* "In This Home on Ice"
* "Yankee Go Home"
* "Gimmie Some Salt"
* "Over & Over Again (Lost & Found)"
* "Details of the War"
* "The Skin of My Yellow Country Teeth"
* "Upon This Tidal Wave of Young Blood"
* This 2007 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pedro Lópes

Pedro Miguel Gonçalves Lópes (born 29 June 1975) is a Portuguese former professional road cyclist. He competed in the men's individual road race at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He also competed in the 2000 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 1995

    2nd Overall GP Costa Azul
       1st Stage 2

### 1998

    1st Stage 2 Volta a Portugal
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    8th Overall Giro di Puglia

### 2001

    3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
    8th Overall Volta ao Alentejo

### 2002

    1st Stage 5 Vuelta Asturias
    1st Stage 1 Troféu Joaquim Agostinho

### 2004

    2nd Overall Gran Premio Internacional Mitsubishi MR Cortez [fr]
    6th Overall Volta ao Algarve
    9th Klasika Primavera

### 2005

    4th Overall Volta ao Algarve

### 2006

    4th Overall GP Costa Azul

### 2009

    7th Overall Tour du Maroc
# F. W. Walbank

Frank William Walbank, CBE, FBA (/ˈwɔːlˌbæŋk/; 10 December 1909 – 23 October 2008) was a scholar of ancient history, particularly the history of Polybius. He was born in Bingley, Yorkshire, and died in Cambridge.

## Early life and education

Born at Bingley, Yorkshire, son of schoolmaster Albert Joseph David Walbank (1879–1967) and Clarice (1880–1965), née Fletcher, Walbank attended Bradford Grammar School and went on to study Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridge. His father was the son of a cobbler, but had left the family business on winning a scholarship and became a teacher.

## Career

From 1951 to 1977, Walbank was Rathbone Professor of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology at the University of Liverpool. After retirement he was a professor emeritus at Liverpool and an Honorary Fellow of Peterhouse.
Walbank held visiting positions at the University of Pittsburgh, the University of California, Berkeley, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.
Walbank's published works include Aratos of Sicyon (1933), Philip V of Macedon (1940), The Awful Revolution (1946; 1969), Polybius (1972; 1990), A Historical Commentary on Polybius, 3 vols. (1957, 1967, 1979), The Hellenistic World (1981) and, with N.G.L. Hammond, A History of Macedonia, Vol. III: 336–167 BC. He also served as the joint editor of volumes 7 and 8 of the Cambridge Ancient History.
In 1933, Walbank's essay "Aratos of Sicyon" won the Cambridge University Thirlwall Prize. He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1981.
# Richard Abrams

Richard Abrams may refer to:
* Muhal Richard Abrams (1930–2017), American educator, composer and free jazz musician
* Richard L. Abrams (born 1941), president of the Optical Society of America in 1990
# Rubus flavinanus

Rubus flavinanus is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the rose family. It has been found only in the eastern United States primarily in the Appalachian Mountains of eastern West Virginia and western Maryland, but with a few populations in southern Vermont.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy. Some studies have suggested that R. flavinanus may have originated as a hybrid between R. allegheniensis and R. setosus.
# Charles Keinath

Charles "Kid" Keinath (November 13, 1886 – April 18, 1966) was an American college athlete who was a four-time All-American in basketball while at the University of Pennsylvania. He also won national championships in both basketball (1907–08) and football (1908) at Penn. In 1907–08, the basketball team finished 24–4 and was retroactively named the national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Then, in 1908, the football team finished 11–0–1 and was named co-national champions with Harvard and LSU with Keinath leading the team as quarterback. He was team captain as a senior for the basketball team and led the Quakers to a 22-game winning streak that spanned between the 1907–08 and 1908–09 seasons.
Keinath was a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Central High School, where he graduated in 1905. Aside from playing basketball and football at Penn, he also played on the school's baseball team, although his most personal success occurred while playing basketball. In addition to being selected an All-American all four years and winning a national championship, Keinath also led the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League in scoring during both his junior and senior seasons.
After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania in 1909, Keinath became the coach of the freshmen baseball and varsity men's basketball teams. He spent three seasons guiding the basketball team and compiled an overall record of 36–25, including a 12–14 record in conference play. Keinath also served as an assistant coach for the football team for 30 years.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Penn Quakers (Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League) (1909–1912) ||||||
| 1909–10 | Penn | 11–10 | 3–5 | 3rd |
| 1910–11 | Penn | 15–8 | 3–5 | 2nd |
| 1911–12 | Penn | 10–7 | 6–4 | 3rd |
| Penn: | Penn: | 36–25 (.590) | 12–14 (.462) | |
| Total: | Total: | 36–25 (.590) | | |
# Bruce Brown

Bruce Brown may refer to:
* Bruce Brown (basketball) (born 1996), American basketball player
* Bruce Brown (director) (1937–2017), American documentary filmmaker
* Bruce Brown (rugby union) (born 1944), Australian rugby union player
* Bruce Brown (footballer) (born 1951), Australian rules footballer
* Bruce Alan Brown (fl. 1970s–2010s), American musicologist
# Dihydrotestosterone butyrate

Dihydrotestosterone butyrate, also known as androstanolone butyrate or stanolone butyrate, as well as 5α-dihydrotestosterone 17β-butanoate, is a synthetic androgen and anabolic steroid and a dihydrotestosterone ester that was never marketed.
# Pedro López

Pedro López may refer to:

## Sports

* Pedro Hugo López (1927–1959), Chilean footballer
* Pedro López Jiménez (born 1942), Spanish businessman and vice chairman of Real Madrid football club
* Pedro López (footballer, born November 1983), Spanish footballer
* Pedro López (footballer, born August 1983), Spanish footballer
* Pedro López (baseball) (born 1984), Dominican MLB baseball player
* Pedro López (footballer, born 1995), Spanish football goalkeeper
* Pedro López (footballer, born 1997), Spanish footballer
* Pedro López (football manager) (born 1979), Spanish football manager

## Others

* Pedro López de Monforte (fl. 1103–1135), Spanish nobleman and governor
* Pero López de Ayala (1332–1407), Spanish poet and statesman
* Pedro López (painter) (fl. 1608), Spanish painter
* Pedro López Lagar (1899–1977), Spanish-born Argentine film actor
* Pedro Lopez (legislator) (1906–1957), Filipino politician
* Pedro López (serial killer) (born 1948), Colombian serial killer and rapist
* Pedro López Quintana (born 1953), Spanish Roman Catholic archbishop and diplomat
# Bufalo Bill

Bufalo Bill is an album of Italian singer-songwriter Francesco De Gregori. It was released in 1976 by RCA Italia. The title is an intentional misspelling of Buffalo Bill's name: buffalo is often rendered in Italian as "bufalo", although specifically defining a different animal in that language.
The cover is a portrait by American artist Gil Elvgren, from a 1948 magazine.

## The album

The album include some of the most popular De Gregori songs, including the title track (a ballad about a disillusioned Buffalo Bill and about contradictions of the American myth, partially inspired by the Sam Peckinpah film The Ballad of Cable Hogue), the romantic "Atlantide" and the desperate anthem "Santa Lucia".
"Festival" is about the suicide of singer-songwriter Luigi Tenco at the Sanremo Festival, and the hypocrisy with which media dealt with that event.
The music of "Giovane esploratore Tobia" was co-written with Lucio Dalla, who had also collaborated with two songs on the previous De Gregori album, Rimmel.

## Personnel

* Mario Scotti – Bass
* Roberto "Bob Rose" Rosati – Guitar
* Carlo Felice Marcovecchio – Drums
* Antonio "Toto" Torquati – Hammond organ
* Baba Yaga – Voices

## Track listing

* "Bufalo Bill"
* "Giovane esploratore Tobia"
* "L'uccisione di Babbo Natale "
* "Disastro aereo sul canale di Sicilia"
* "Ninetto e la colonia"
* "Atlantide"
* "Ipercarmela"
* "Ultimo discorso registrato"
* "Festival"
* "Santa Lucia"
All songs written by Francesco De Gregori, apart "Giovane esploratore Tobia", music co-written by Lucio Dalla.
# Lohara Bk.

Lohara Bk. is a Nagar Panchayat town in the state of Maharashtra, India. Lohara Bk. is headquarters for and administratively under Lohara Tehsil of Osmanabad District in Maharashtra. There is only the single town of Lohara Bk. in the Lohara Bk. Nagar panchayat. The village of Lohara Bk. is 22 km by road west of the village of Sastur and 33 km by road east of the town of Tuljapur.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census, the village of Lohara Bk. had 7,479 inhabitants, with 3,822 males (51.1%) and 3,657 females (48.9%), for a gender ratio of 957 females per thousand males.
In the 2011 census, the village of Lohara Bk. had 7,023 inhabitants.
# Richard Abraham (15th-century politician)

Richard Abraham was an English politician who was MP for Portsmouth in 1437. History of Parliament Online claims that he may have been a son of Henry Abraham.
# Rubus fecundus

Rubus fecundus is a North American species of dewberry in section Procumbentes (formerly Flagellares) of the genus Rubus, a member of the rose family. It has been in central Canada and in the eastern and central United States, from Québec and Ontario south as far as Missouri, Alabama and South Carolina. Nowhere is it very common, though most of the known populations can be found in the Ozarks and the Appalachians.
# Charles Weston

Charles Weston may refer to:
* Charles Weston, 3rd Earl of Portland (1639–1665)
* Charles Weston (horticulturalist) (1866–1935), active in Eastern states of Australia
* Charles Weston (Royal Navy officer) (1922–1999), president of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich
* Charles Weston (priest), Anglican cleric
# Bill Zorn

William Zorn (born October 8, 1947) is an American folk music singer, banjo player, and guitarist who was a member of The New Christy Minstrels, The Limeliters, and The Kingston Trio, as well as lesser known groups The Windjammers (sometimes styled The Win'jammers) and Arizona Smoke Review.

## Early life

Zorn was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to Lillian and Edward Zorn, and has three brothers. The family moved from Connecticut to Pennsylvania, then Ohio, until finally settling in Phoenix, Arizona. Zorn attended Arizona State University, earning a bachelor's degree in drama and music.

## Career

In the 1960s, Zorn, his brother Pete Zorn, and Gaylan Taylor formed a group called The Win'jammers, which performed on USO tours and appeared at the 1967 International and Universal Exposition in Montreal.
Zorn joined The New Christy Minstrels with his brother Pete in 1970, later becoming the group's musical director. In 1973, Zorn joined Bob Shane and Roger Gambill to form The New Kingston Trio.
From 1976 to 1996, Zorn lived in England, working with his brother Pete and musician Jon Benns. In 1980, he formed the folk-rock band Arizona Smoke Review, which recorded three albums. Other members of Arizona Smoke Review were Phil Beer, Paul Downes, and John Vickers, and later Pete Zorn and Steve Knightley.
Bill and Pete Zorn's song "Car 67" was a top ten hit in the United Kingdom in 1979. Zorn and Benns formed a musical duo that performed on Anglia TV in the late 1980s. His album with Jon Benns, Wake Up & Dress Funny, and album Bill Zorn's Arizona Smoke Review were reviewed in fRoots.
Zorn joined The Limeliters in 1996, taking the place of Lou Gottlieb. Leaving The Limeliters in 2003, Zorn rejoined The Kingston Trio in 2004, singing lead in the place of Bob Shane who retired after a heart attack. Zorn remained in The Kingston Trio until 2017, when Shane licensed the group's name to a new group of investors.
In 2010, Zorn released a solo album, The Bill Zorn Show. As part of The Kingston Trio, Zorn performed a live concert in Tulsa which was filmed and produced as a 1-hour PBS special.
Over the years, Zorn has been a contributor on Ashley Hutchings's albums The Guv'nor vol 1 and Sway With Me, The Albion Band's album 1990, Glenn Yarbrough's albums Chantyman and Day the Tall Ships Came, as well as The Limeliters's album Until We Get It Right, The New Christy Minstrels's compilation A Retrospective 1962–1970, and The Kingston Trio's album Born at the Right Time.
# Marginella lutea

Marginella lutea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.