OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ikenwoli Godfrey Emiko

Ikenwoli Godfrey Emiko (19 March 1955 – 21 December 2020) was a Nigerian traditional ruler.

## Biography

Born to Olu Erejuwa II (1951–1986) and wife Olori Eyinagboluwade, Emiko was the 20th Olu of Warri. He succeeded his brother Olu Atuwatse II, who died in March 2015. He was crowned Ogiame Ikenwoli I on 12 December 2015 at Ode-Itsekiri, the ancestral home of the Itsekiri people, in a ceremony which was witnessed by many dignitaries in Nigeria, such as the Secretary to the Federal Government David Babachir Lawal, the Delta State Governor Senator Ifeanyi Okowa, Emmanuel Uduaghan (former Governor Delta State), and Bola Ahmed Tinubu the national leader of the All Progressive Congress (APC). He was the Olu of Warri and was married to Olori Mary Emiko. They had three children.
Emiko reportedly died on 21 December 2020, from COVID-19-related complications during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria.
# Coregonus nilssoni

Coregonus nilssoni is a putative species of whitefish, part of the Coregonus lavaretus complex (European whitefish). It is a pelagic fish feeding on zooplankton. Its distribution is in lakes of Sweden, southern Norway, Denmark and Poland.
In Sweden, the name C. nilssoni has referred to a form of whitefish known as the planktonsik. That is however no more considered a distinct species but an ecotype within Coregonus maraena ("Coregonus maraena morphotype nilssoni"), and not different from "Coregonus maraena morphotype megalops".
# Encephalartos eugene-maraisii

Encephalartos eugene-maraisii is a species of cycad in the family Zamiaceae. It is endemic to South Africa, where it is limited to Limpopo. It is known as the Waterberg cycad.
This plant grows in the sandstone hills of the Waterberg Range at 1400 to 1500 meters in elevation. The habitat is grassland and savanna. This endangered species is threatened by overcollection.
This species was named for South African naturalist Eugène Marais.

## Description

This cycad is tree-like, with a stem up to 2.5 m tall and 30–45 cm wide. Its leaves are bluish or silvery, 100–150 cm long, and have a strong keel. The leaflets are lanceolate, 15–20 cm long, and arranged oppositely along the rachis at a 45–80° angle. They have smooth margins, although the lower leaflets may have a single spine. This species is dioecious, with brown, spindle-shaped male cones that are 20–40 cm long and 6–8 cm wide. Each plant can produce up to three of these cones. The female cones are ovoid, 30–50 cm long, and 16–20 cm in diameter, with each plant producing up to two at a time. The seeds are oblong, 35–40 mm long, and covered with an orange or brown sarcotesta.
* Cone
* Trunk
* Leaves
# 1981 NAIA ice hockey championship

The 1981 NAIA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament involved eight schools playing in single-elimination bracket to determine the national champion of men's NAIA college ice hockey. The 1981 tournament was the 14th men's ice hockey tournament to be sponsored by the NAIA. The tournament began on March 5, 1981 and ended with the championship game on March 7, 1981.
Ed Saugestad was named NAIA National Coach of the Year in 1981.

## Bracket

Hunt Arena, River Falls, Wisconsin
| First Round March 5 | First Round March 5 | First Round March 5 | Semifinals March 6 | Semifinals March 6 | Semifinals March 6 | National Championship March 7 | National Championship March 7 | National Championship March 7 |
| 1 | Bemidji State | 5 | | | | | | |
| 8 | St. Mary’s (Minnesota) | 1 | | | | | | |
| 8 | St. Mary’s (Minnesota) | 1 | 1 | Bemidji State | 4 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Wisconsin-Superior | 6 | | | |
| 4 | Wisconsin-Superior | 7 | 4 | Wisconsin-Superior | 6 | | | |
| 5 | St. Thomas | 6 | | | | | | |
| 5 | St. Thomas | 6 | | | | 2 | Augsburg | 8 |
| | | | | | | 4 | Wisconsin-Superior | 3 |
| 2 | Augsburg | 9 | | | | | | | 4 | Wisconsin-Superior | 3 |
| 7 | Wisconsin-River Falls | 2 | | | |
| 7 | Wisconsin-River Falls | 2 | 2 | Augsburg | 7 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | 3 | Michigan-Dearborn | 4 |
| 3 | Michigan–Dearborn | 6 | 3 | Michigan-Dearborn | 4 | 1 | Bemidji State | 11 |
| 6 | St. Olaf | 4 | | | | 3 | Michigan-Dearborn | 2 |
Note: * denotes overtime period(s)
# Guitar, Bass and Drums

"Guitar, Bass and Drums" is a series of three EPs by the British rock singer, Toby Jepson. Formerly a member of the British rock band, Little Angels, Jepson returned to the music industry in 2007.
As a stopgap, and to thank fans for their patience with the delayed EP3, Jepson released a handful of other songs (some of which had been marked as EP3 contenders) on his website. These songs were "The Chosen One", "Hurts" and "Overwhelming Me".

## Track listings
### EP #1

Released on 23 March 2007.
* "Motivated"
* "Overloaded"
* "Somebody Else"
* "Happy Ever After"
* "Shine It On"

### EP #2

Released in September 2007.
* "Ta-loo-la"
* "Money Goes (Ebb And Flow)"
* "Lucky"
* "Learn To Fly"
* "Doing The Best That I Can"
All tracks were written by Jepson.

### EP #3

Released on 6 December 2010.
* "Better Off Dead"
* "Small Talk"
* "Rear View Mirror"
* "Back in the Day"
* "Got To Have It"
* "Song With No Name"
* "Backslide"
* "Gina"
* "Just No Way To Stop From Loving You"

### Bonus tracks

* "The Chosen One"
* "Hurts"
# FK Morava Ćuprija

FK Morava Ćuprija (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Морава Ћуприја) is a football club based in Ćuprija, Serbia. They compete in the Zone League West, the fourth tier of the national league system.

## History

The club participated in the Second League of Serbia and Montenegro in the 2003–04 season, but suffered relegation to the Serbian League East. After winning the Pomoravlje-Timok Zone League in the 2011–12 season, they were promoted back to the Serbian League East.

## Honours

Serbian League Timok (Tier 3)
* 2002–03
Pomoravlje-Timok Zone League (Tier 4)
* 2011–12
Pomoravlje District League (Tier 5)
* 2015–16
# James Gardiner the Younger

James Gardiner the younger (1689 – 24 March 1732) was an Anglican sub-dean of Lincoln, England, as well as a writer and translator.

## Early life

Gardiner was the son of James Gardiner, who was Bishop of Lincoln from 1695 to 1705. He entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1695. He proceeded B.A. as sixteenth wrangler in 1699, and was elected fellow of Jesus College in 1700. He became M.A. in 1702.

## Sub-dean and prebendary

On 20 April 1704 Gardiner was presented by his father to the mastership of St. John's Hospital, Peterborough, and 29 April of the same year was installed sub-dean of Lincoln Cathedral on the death of Dr. Knighton, and at the same time became prebendary of Asgarby. He is described by Browne Willis as "an extraordinary benefactor to the church of Lincoln, having improved the house belonging to his dignity, rebuilt by his father, so very much that it may be esteemed the best house belonging to the minster."

## Death and epitaph

He died at Lincoln, 24 March 1731–2, and was buried in the retrochoir of the cathedral, by the side of his father. His only daughter, Susanna, who had nursed him assiduously, followed him to the grave in little more than a month, 27 April, and was buried in the same grave in which his wife, Dinah, was also buried, 4 September 1734. His monument bears a very lengthy epitaph, which describes him as a man of great suavity of disposition and beneficence, a cultured and popular preacher, and of some success as an author.

## Literary works

He translated René Rapin's Of Gardens in 1706, the frontispice of this edition shows his portrait by John Verelst in the age of 25 and dated 1704.
In 1713 Gardiner published two original works, both of which went to a second edition: The Duty of Peace amongst Members of the same State. A Sermon on Rom. xiv. 19, and Practical Exposition of the Beatitudes. He also contributed to the Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany Poems in 1709.
# Estadio 10 de Diciembre

Estadio 10 de Diciembre is a multi-use stadium in the Mexican town of Jasso. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Cruz Azul Hidalgo. The stadium holds 7,761 people and opened in 1963.
# Sanjaranda

Sanjaranda is an administrative ward in the Manyoni District of the Singida Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 9,687 people in the ward, from 8,828 in 2012.
# Kendall Thomas

Kendall Thomas is Nash Professor of Law, and Director of the Center for the Study of Law and Culture, at Columbia Law School.

## Biography

Kendall Thomas did his J.D. at Yale University's Law School in 1983 after having obtained his Bachelor of Fine Arts at Yale in 1978.
He won a Berlin Prize Fellowship from the American Academy in Berlin.

## Works

* Thomas, Kendall. Seriam os direitos dos transgêneros direitos Inumanos? RDFD, 2017, volume=22, series=1, pages=4–23
** http://revistaeletronicardfd.unibrasil.com.br/index.php/rdfd/article/view/1032x
** https://doi.org/10.25192/issn.1982-0496.rdfd.v22i11032
* Thomas, Kendall (Oct 1992). "Beyond the Privacy Principle". Columbia Law Review. 6. 92: 1431–1516. JSTOR 1122999.
* Thomas, Kendall (Oct 1993). "The Eclipse of Reason: A Rhetorical Reading of Bowers v. Hardwick". Virginia Law Review. 7. 79: 1805–1832. JSTOR 1073387.
* Kimberlé Crenshaw; Neil Gotanda; Gary Peller; et al., eds. (1995). Critical Race Theory: The Key Writings that Formed the Movement. The New Press. ISBN 978-1-56584-271-7. Retrieved 7 August 2013.
* Judith Butler; John Guillory; Kendall Thomas (25 July 2000). What's Left of Theory?: New Work on the Politics of Literary Theory. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-203-90220-2. Retrieved 7 August 2013.
# Sandra Bookman

Sandra Bookman (born October 8, 1959 in Beaumont, Texas) is an American television news reporter and anchor. She is currently a reporter and anchor at WABC-TV in New York City. She now co-anchors the noon weekday editions of Eyewitness News
Sandra co-anchored the 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. weekend editions of Eyewitness News.
She joined the station in 1998 from WSB-TV in Atlanta, Georgia where she worked as weekend anchor and reporter from 1989 to 1998. She was previously weekend anchor at both Raleigh, North Carolina's WRAL-TV and in Beaumont, Texas' KFDM.
She has won three Emmy Awards for her reporting including Olympic Coverage and the aftermath of Valuejet Airlines Crash in the Everglades.
Bookman was an Olympic Reporter for ABC News for seven years and was the only Atlanta based reporter to cover the games from Atlanta before the bid and until the Olympic bombing in 1996. She also covered the 1992 Olympic games in Barcelona, Spain.
She graduated from University of Texas with a B.A. in journalism and currently lives in Manhattan.
# Santa Cruz white-eye

The Santa Cruz white-eye (Zosterops sanctaecrucis) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is endemic to the Solomon Islands.
# San Julian Bay

San Julian Bay is a curved bay, located next to the city of San Julián in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina. The bay is located in Patagonia. On the eastern side of the bay, approximately 25 kilometers from the city is the Natural Reserve of San Julián Peninsula. It contains 10,000 hectares of land and water. In the reserve you can see steppe, rhea, red and grey fox, Commerson's dolphins, Magellanic penguins and many more species of marine life as well.
Magellan spent a few months here during his voyage.
# San Julián

San Julián (Saint Julian) may refer to:
* San Julián, Sonsonate, El Salvador
* San Julián, Jalisco, Mexico
* San Julian, Eastern Samar, Philippines
* Puerto San Julián, Patagonia, Santa Cruz Province (Argentina)
* San Julián, Santa Cruz, Bolivia
* San Julián (Chile), Chile
* San Julián (mountain), a mountain in the Andes of Peru.
* San Julián, an air base in Cuba.
* Las Ventas de San Julián, municipality located in the province of Toledo
# Santa Isabel Ishuatán

Santa Isabel Ishuatán is a municipality in the Sonsonate department of El Salvador.
13°37′N 89°35′W﻿ / ﻿13.617°N 89.583°W﻿ / 13.617; -89.583
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Santa Isabel Creek

Santa Isabel Creek is a small stream of water located in Webb County, Texas which runs through Laredo, Texas. The creek is formed 32 miles (51 km) from Callaghan, Texas and runs southwest for 33 mi (53 km) until the creek connects to the Rio Grande. The terrain surrounding the creek is mostly clay. The vegetation surrounding the creek is mostly made up of mesquite, cacti, and grasses. Santa Isabel Creek crosses Three major highways in Laredo, Texas among them are: Farm to Market Road 1472, Texas State Highway 255, and United States Route 83.

## Coordinates

* Source: 28°04′29.69″N 99°44′06.35″W﻿ / ﻿28.0749139°N 99.7350972°W﻿ / 28.0749139; -99.7350972 Webb County, Texas
* Mouth: 27°38′32.25″N 99°37′37.66″W﻿ / ﻿27.6422917°N 99.6271278°W﻿ / 27.6422917; -99.6271278 Rio Grande at Laredo, Texas
# Sansarc, South Dakota

Sansarc is an unincorporated community in Stanley County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

## History

A post office called Sansarc was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1954. The community took its name from nearby Sansarc Creek.
# Brenchley (name)

Brenchley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chaz Brenchley (born 1959), British writer
* Edgar Brenchley (1912–1975), British-Canadian ice hockey player
* Frank Brenchley (1918–2011), British diplomat
* Henry Brenchley (1828–1887), English cricketer
* Julius Brenchley (1816–1873), English explorer, naturalist and author
* Patrick J. Brenchley, British geologist
* Peter Brenchley (1936–1991), Australian rules footballer
* Thomas Brenchley (1822–1894), English cricketer
* Winifred Elsie Brenchley (1883–1953) OBE, FLS, FRES, an agricultural botanist in the U.K.
# CKRE-FM

CKRE-FM is a community radio station that broadcasts at 104.9 FM in Ahtahkakoop First Nation, Saskatchewan, Canada.
The station is owned by Larry Ahenakew.
The CKRE callsign was used by a former radio station in Red Lake, Ontario. CKRE began broadcasting November 2006 by DJ Gerald Greyeyes.
# Impatiens tinctoria

Impatiens tinctoria, the dyers busy lizzie, is a species of flowering plant in the balsam family Balsaminaceae, native to tropical Africa.

## Description

This erect perennial grows from large underground tubers, to a height of 2 m (6.6 ft) or more. It has deeply-veined, elliptic, slightly toothed leaves. Large 6 cm (2.4 in) hooded white flowers, with deep crimson splashes in the centres, hang from short stems in summer and autumn. Each flower bears a curved red spur at the back, up to 5 in (13 cm) long. The flowers are scented like gardenias. The stems and leaves are succulent and fleshy.
Impatiens tinctoria is listed by the Plant List as "Unresolved", meaning that it has not yet been established as an accepted name or a synonym.

## Cultivation

This tropical plant tolerates short periods down to −5 °C (23 °F) (RHS H3), as long as it is kept in a sheltered, partially shaded spot with a protective mulch in winter. It prefers humid conditions which replicate its native habitat.
# Coronation stone

A coronation stone is a stone which has taken part in the ceremony of a monarch’s coronation. These stones were primarily used in medieval Europe, but historical examples exist throughout the world. Stones believed to have been used as coronation stones still exist, but public figures and historians argue about their authenticity and use today. Some are considered by historians to have been invented in the early modern period.

## List

| Stone | Kings | Location | Period |
| Coronation Stone | Kings of Wessex and Kings of the English | Kingston upon Thames | Late 9th century |
| Lia Fáil | King of Tara and High King of Ireland | Hill of Tara | Gaelic Ireland |
| Stone of Scone or Stone of Destiny | King of Scotland, King of Great Britain, King of the United Kingdom | Now Edinburgh | Mid 9th century |
| Stones of Mora | King of Sweden | Knivsta | 13th to 15th century |
| Duke's Chair or Duke's Seat | princes of Carantania, dukes of Carinthia | Zollfeld plain between Maria Saal (Klagenfurt-Land) and Klagenfurt, in Carinthia (Austria) | Herman, Duke of Carinthia (1161) - Ferdinand IV, King of the Romans (1651) |
| Prince's Stone | princes of Carantania, dukes of Carinthia | originally it stood northwest of the Kaiserpfalz of Karnburg in the Zollfeld plain; nowadays in the Landhaus of Klagenfurt | Medieval Europe |
| Kök Tash | Kings of the Timurid Empire | Samarkand | 13th century |

## History

While there does not appear to be a single common source, the origins of most coronation stones are associated with legends with connections to historical events. It has been proposed that stones, being a common and long lasting natural material, were naturally used as seats and were associated with monarchs. Over time, that association evolved to make these stones equal to the sacredness of a monarch. Many of the coronation stones in the British Isles claim to share a common origin, specifically the Lia Fail and Stone of Scone, though this is disputed among sources.
In Europe, there are many recorded instances of coronation ceremonies being conducted with these stones.
Outside of Europe, there are mentions of special stones being used by rulers for their coronation ceremonies, such as the Kök Tash, Etai Odidem/Ntui, and Vatubulia.

## Modern use and controversy

While most of these coronation stones are no longer in use, the Stone of Scone still holds a symbolic place in the United Kingdom and Scotland. As a result of nationalist contentions, this coronation stone has been the center of controversies, even resulting in its theft in 1950, though it was returned.
The Stone of Scone has been slated for use again in the coronation ceremony of Charles III. This has resulted in further controversy about its veracity and the place that a coronation stone has in a modern monarchy.
# Il disprezzo

Il disprezzo, known in English as Contempt or A Ghost At Noon, is an Italian existential novel by Alberto Moravia that came out in 1954. It was the basis for the 1963 film Le Mépris by Jean-Luc Godard.

## Plot

Young Riccardo Molteni, who sees himself as an intellectual writer, does work he despises preparing scripts for distasteful film productions. All this to support his new wife Emilia, the new flat he has taken, the new car he has bought, the maid who cooks and cleans for them and the secretary who comes in to type for him. He believes, even if his work is menial and his income shaky, that he is secure in his wife's love. While he is well educated, able to recite Dante at length, her impoverished family could not afford to educate her and she had to work as a typist.
But the spark has gone out of their marriage and two small incidents trigger its dissolution. First, Emilia catches Riccardo kissing the secretary, a lapse he shrugs off as meaningless. Then the brash producer Battista asks the two of them to his house in Rome. As he has a two-seater car, he takes Emilia, leaving Riccardo to follow by taxi. The taxi breaks down, leaving Emilia alone with Battista. She interprets this as Riccardo rejecting her, offering her to Battista in order to further his career, so she tells him that she now despises him and will sleep alone.
The two are invited to Battista's villa on Capri, where Riccardo will work on the script for a production of The Odyssey. There he sees Battista rip Emilia's dress and kiss her body, while in The Odyssey he sees disturbing parallels to his own unhappy life. In a mood close to suicide, he has a vision by the sea of the loving Emilia he first knew who has come back to be reconciled. Regaining his equilibrium, he returns to the villa to discover that she has been killed in an accident in Battista's car.

## Reception

A contemporary reviewer noted how Moravia 'treats a delicate psychological subject' with 'economy of means' by subtly exploring 'fundamental difference of temperament and of intellectual and emotional attitudes in the two partners'. The ending shows 'a sense of reconciliation and acceptance of life … absent from most of his earlier work. Catharsis finally takes place in the protagonist'. Moreover, 'the symbolic superstructure does not detract from the interest of the narration, nor does it slow the pace; it may even remain unperceived by the naive reader'. In conclusion, the book 'passes the test of the successful novel with a high score; it can be read on different levels and the discussion of the Odyssey, fascinating in itself, is not an artificial interruption but an integral and enriching feature of the whole'.
A later review hinted at the fact that living individuals lay behind the principal characters of the book.
In Le Monde's 100 Books of the Century, published in 1999, French readers voted the book the 48th most memorable.
# Cookesley

Cookesley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Margaret Murray Cookesley (1844–1927), British artist
* William Cookesley (1802–1880), British scholar and cleric
# James O'Dea

James O'Dea may refer to:
* Jimmy O'Dea (1899-1965), Irish actor and comedian
* James O'Dea Jr. (1922–1995), American lawyer and politician
* Jim O'Dea (born 1949), Australian rules footballer
# Eshipur

Eshipur is a village in Pindra Tehsil of Varanasi district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Eshipur has its own gram panchayat in the same name as the village. The village is about 27 kilometers North-West of Varanasi city, 284 kilometers South-East of state capital Lucknow and 802 kilometers South-East of the national capital Delhi.

## Demography

Eshipur has a total population of 1,102 people amongst 196 families. Sex ratio of Eshipur is 1,115 and child sex ratio is 1,104. Uttar Pradesh state average for both ratios is 912 and 902 respectively.
| Details | Male | Female | Total | Comments |
| Number of houses | - | - | 196 | (census 2011) |
| Adult | 454 | 507 | 961 | (census 2011) |
| Children (0–6 years) | 67 | 74 | 141 | (census 2011) |
| Total population | 521 | 581 | 1,102 | (census 2011) |
| Literacy | 92.07% | 71.99% | 81.48% | (census 2011) |

## Transportation

Eshipur can be accessed by road and does not have a railway station of its own. Closest railway station to this village is Pindra railway station (17.5 kilometers North-East). Nearest operational airports are Varanasi airport (12.0 kilometers North-East) and Allahabad Airports (140 kilometers West).
# Qianarreq

Qianarreq is an uninhabited island of the Denmark Strait, Greenland. The island has an area of 108.1 km ² and has a shoreline of 65.9 kilometres.
# Qiance

Qiance, i.e., qiǎncè (Chinese traditional: 遣冊; Chinese simplified: 遣册), is a Chinese archaeological term for a type of excavated document—funerary-furnishing inventory lists. They were usually written on bamboo and wooden slips. According to Professor Qiu Xigui of Fudan University, most of the bamboo and wooden slips unearthed from ancient tombs and the frontier fortress sites in China are ancient books and qiance. It is also argued that qiance, together with the other tomb objects, is to guarantee the tomb owner's social status in the world beyond. According to archaeological discoveries and ancient textual evidence, scholars believe that shorter funerary inventory lists, usually with less than one hundred item names, were written on fengfang, a wooden tablet instead.
# Cacoceria cressoni

Cacoceria cressoni is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Mexico.
# Qianli chuan

Qianli chuan (Chinese: 千里船; pinyin: qiānlǐchuán; lit. 'thousand league boat') were paddle wheel boats used in medieval China. The boats were driven by human pedaling and were able to cruise hundreds of kilometers per day with no wind blowing.

## History

Qianli chuan were invented in the late 5th century AD during the Southern Qi dynasty, and the invention is attributed to the ancient Chinese astronomer and mathematician Zu Chongzhi. References made to the boat were made recalling various tests on the Xinting River, south of modern Nanjing. The boat was proven to be able to cruise several hundred kilometers in a single day without any wind blowing. Late-8th-century AD records have descriptions of the qanli chuan as a type of naval boat that had two wheels found on its sides that was propelled by treadmills.