OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bar D Wranglers

The Bar D Wranglers are a stage performance quartet presenting a blend of Western music, cowboy poetry, and rollicking Western humor. They are based at their chuckwagon-style restaurant near Durango, Colorado, and perform there and at mostly regional venues. They have performed internationally in Japan.

## History

The group formed in 1969 in conjunction with the Bar D Chuckwagon, their outdoor restaurant near Durango. The founder was Cy Scarborough who served as the general manager until his death in 2020. Other founders were Jim Blanton and Buck Teeter. The restaurant has been open every summer evening since then. The Wranglers have entertained over 2.5 million people there and on countless stages around the U.S. The band members have changed over the years, with many performers spending decades with the group. One of the current members, Gary Cook, has been with the group since 1989. He has twice been named the national flatpicking champion guitar player.
As of 2023, the current lineup consists of Gary Cook, Matt Palmer, David Bradley, Joel Racheff, and Danny Rogers.

## Performances

The Wranglers traditionally present a well-received cowboy Christmas show at venues in Colorado and neighboring states. They are traditionally well received at selective art-friendly venues in Sedona, Arizona and the Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, Kansas. In 2008, they played to an audience of 35,000 at a cherry blossom festival near Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Japan. After the festival, they gave intimate living room concerts for pilots and their families from the USS Kitty Hawk.
The Bar D Wranglers have recorded six CDs and two DVDs.
# Jimmy Cannon

Jimmy Cannon (April 10, 1909 – December 5, 1973) was a sports journalist inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame for his coverage of the sport.

## Early career

Born in New York City, Cannon started at the New York Daily News when he was 17. He later wrote for the New York Post, New York Journal-American and King Features Syndicate. He was a war correspondent for Stars and Stripes during World War II. He also wrote a column for Newsday during the 1950s.

## Boxing

A long-time boxing writer, Cannon once wrote that "boxing is the red light district of sports". When Sugar Ray Robinson was making his famous comeback, Cannon told him not to return to the ring. He wrote about this several times in his column. He famously said of Joe Louis that "he is a credit to his race, the human race" and was one of the first sportswriters to see the importance of the black athlete. A contemporary of Ernest Hemingway, he much admired Hemingway's writing, and the admiration was mutual.

## Writing style

On frequent occasions, when Cannon had no particular sports news to report, he would still manage to fill his daily column space by starting off with the phrase "Nobody asked me, but..." and then filling the rest of the column with his random opinions on any and every subject outside of the sports world. This gambit has been eagerly seized upon by newspaper columnists ever since, not only on the sports page but in every other section. Columnists who "borrow" this device will typically lead off with some lip-service tribute to its originator, such as "In the words of the immortal Jimmy Cannon: Nobody asked me, but..." and then they're off.

## In popular culture

Cannon is mentioned in Ian Fleming's James Bond novel, Diamonds Are Forever, in which Fleming describes Cannon's prose as "muscular" and "craftsmanlike". Felix Leiter hands Bond a cutting on the horse-racing in Saratoga Springs from the New York Post, telling him, "This Jimmy Cannon is their sports columnist. Good writer. Knows what he's talking about."
Cannon is described as "an attractive young man with wide, straight eyes and a rather thin-lipped smile."

## Writing awards

* Associated Press Red Smith Award, 2004.
* International Boxing Hall of Fame, 2002
* Boxing Writers Association of America A.J. Liebling Award, 1996

## Quotable

* (speaking of Joe Louis in response to another person's characterization of him as "a credit to his race") "...he is a credit to his race, the human race"
* "A sports expert is the guy who writes the best alibis for being wrong"
* "Nobody asked me, but..."
* "If Howard Cosell were a sport, he would be roller derby."
# Bardney Hall

Bardney Hall is an 18th-century residence and a Grade II* Listed building in Barton-upon-Humber, North Lincolnshire. It was constructed as a private residence for William Gildas in the early 1700s and is now used as a bed and breakfast.

## History and residents

William Gildas (died 1724) lived in the hall with his wife Susannah (1683-1734); they left the property to their son William Gildas (1711-1780) who in 1763 was appointed as Sheriff. He and his wife Sarah had one surviving child, Bridget who, in 1756 married, Charles Robinson. Bridget and Charles had one child named Sarah Robinson (1758-1832) and it was to her that William Gildas left his property when he died in 1780. In 1778 she married George Uppleby (1751-1816) and Bardney Hall was passed to the Uppleby family.
The Uppleby family retained ownership of the property for many years. Their principle residence was Barrow Hall and for some time they rented the house to wealthy tenants. A rental notice for 1808 is shown. Sarah and George had two sons and the eldest Charles Uppleby (1780-1853) inherited Bardney Hall when his father died in 1816. However he did not move there but continued to live at Barrow Hall. Instead his younger brother Reverend George Uppleby (1789-1852) who was the vicar of Barton-upon-Humber lived there with is his wife Mary Fox (1796-1857).
Charles Uppleby did not marry and when he died in 1853 Bardney Hall was inherited by his nephew George Charles Uppleby (1819-1891) who was the son of Reverend George Uppleby. He moved to the Hall for several years with his mother Mary Fox but when she died in 1857 the house was rented out. However by about 1860 Julia Abigail Holt (1828-1912) the sister of George Charles Uppelby came with her husband Rev George William Holt (1810-1891) to live at the Hall. She remained there for the next fifty years until her death in 1912. At this stage George Crowle Uppleby, the son of George Charles Uppleby (d. 1891) was the owner of the property and he rented it to wealthy tenants. The first tenants were William Wastell Whytehead (1848-1920) who was an attorney and his wife Jessie. They lived there until about 1920. In 1927 he sold it to the Catholic Church who used it as a convent school.
# Basand

Basand بساند is a village of Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.
# Basanite

Basanite (/ˈbæs.əˌnaɪt/) is an igneous, volcanic (extrusive) rock with aphanitic to porphyritic texture. It is composed mostly of feldspathoids, pyroxenes, olivine, and calcic plagioclase and forms from magma low in silica and enriched in alkali metal oxides that solidifies rapidly close to the Earth's surface.

## Description

Basanite is an aphanitic (fine-grained) igneous rock that is low in silica and enriched in alkali metals. Of its total content of quartz, feldspar, and feldspathoid (QAPF), between 10% and 60% by volume is feldspathoid and over 90% of the feldspar is plagioclase. Quartz is never present. This places basanite in the basanite/tephrite field of the QAPF diagram. Basanite is further distinguished from tephrite by having a normative olivine content greater than 10%. While the IUGS recommends classification by mineral content whenever possible, volcanic rock can be glassy or so fine-grained that this is impractical, and then the rock is classified chemically using the TAS classification. Basanite then falls into the U1 (basanite-tephrite) field of the TAS diagram. Basanite is again distinguished from tephrite by its normative olivine content and from nephelinite by a normative albite content of over 5% and a normative nepheline content under 20%.
The mineral assembly in basanite is usually abundant feldspathoids (nepheline or leucite), plagioclase, and augite, together with olivine and lesser iron-titanium oxides such as ilmenite and magnetite-ulvospinel; minor alkali feldspar may be present. Clinopyroxene (augite) and olivine are common as phenocrysts and in the matrix. The augite contains significantly greater titanium, aluminium and sodium than that in typical tholeiitic basalt. Quartz is absent, as are orthopyroxene and pigeonite.
Chemically, basanites are mafic. They are low in silica (42 to 45% SiO$_2$) and high in alkalis (3 to 5.5% Na$_2$O and K$_2$O) compared to basalt, which typically contains more SiO$_2$, as evident on the diagram used for TAS classification. Nephelinite is yet richer in Na$_2$O plus K$_2$O compared to SiO$_2$.

## Occurrences

Basanite appears early in the alkaline magma series and basanites are found wherever alkaline magma is erupted. This includes both continental and ocean island settings. Together with basalts, they are produced by hotspot volcanism, for example in the Hawaiian Islands, the Comoros Islands and the Canary Islands. They are particularly common in areas of rifting.
During eruption of the Laacher See caldera some 12,900 years ago, the final phase of the eruption, which tapped the deepest part of the magma chamber, produced basanite lapilli mixed with phonolite lapilli. This has been interpreted as fresh magma injected into the magma chamber that may have helped trigger the eruption.
Eruption of basanite and other alkaline magmas characterizes the late alkaline phase (rejuvenation phase) of volcanic islands, which often comes 3 to 5 million years after the main shield-building phase.
# Jingtai station

Jingtai Station (Chinese: 景泰站; pinyin: Jǐngtài Zhàn) is a station on Line 14 of the Beijing Subway. It was opened on December 26, 2015.

## Station layout

The station has an underground island platform.

## Exits

There are 2 exits, lettered B and D. Exit B is accessible.
# 2003 in Korea

2003 in Korea may refer to:
* 2003 in North Korea
* 2003 in South Korea
# Agali Hills

Agali Hills (Attapadi hills) is a small tribal village and hill station in the Palakkad district of Kerala, India. It lies at the base of Malleswaran peak, and is situated in the Attappadi forest reserve, bordering Silent Valley National Park.
# William Orthwein

William Orthwein may refer to:
* William R. Orthwein (1881–1955), American sportsman, attorney, business executive and political activist
* William R. Orthwein Jr. (1917–2011), American businessman and philanthropist
* William D. Orthwein (1841–1925), German-born American Civil War veteran and grain merchant
# Agonopterix banatica

Agonopterix banatica is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Romania.
# Against Their Will (Polyan book)

Against Their Will... The History and Geography of Forced Migrations in the USSR is a historical research book by Pavel Polyan (2001), published by the Memorial society. It is the first comprehensive study of all massive-scale forced migrations within the Soviet Union. The book is based on published materials and archival data made public. It contains numerous summary tables.
The book covers forced migrations of Soviet citizens within the Soviet Union, as well as forced migrations of foreign citizens into the Soviet Union. Polyan systematized previously published sources, scattered over various publications, and supplemented them with archival materials. The book uncovered the logic of these migrations.

## Publication

* Павел Полян (2001). Не по своей воле...История и география принудительных миграций в СССР (Pavel Polyan, Not of Their Own Will... A History and Geography of Forced Migrations in the USSR). ОГИ Мемориал, Moscow, 2001. ISBN 5-94282-007-4.
* Pavel Polian (January 2004). Against Their Will: The History and Geography of Forced Migrations in the USSR. Central European University Press, 2004. ISBN 978-963-9241-68-8.
# William Nicholson Hodgson

William Nicholson Hodgson (14 August 1801 – 2 April 1876) was a British Conservative politician.

## Political career

He was first elected MP for Carlisle in 1847 but this result was later declared void. However, he retained the seat in the resulting by-election in 1848. However, he lost the seat in 1852. In 1857, he regained the seat, but at the next election in 1859 was again defeated. Despite contesting the seat at a by-election in 1861, he did not regain the seat until 1865. He was then again defeated in 1868.
However, at the same election, he stood for election in East Cumberland where he was elected and held the seat until his death in 1876.
# Aenne Burda

Aenne Burda (28 July 1909 – 3 November 2005), born Anna Magdalene Lemminger, was a German publisher of the Burda Group, a media group based in Offenburg and Munich, Germany. She was one of the symbols of the German economic miracle.

## Biography

Aenne Burda was born in Offenburg, German Empire. She chose her name after the popular song Ännchen von Tharau. She was the daughter of a steam engine fireman. She left convent high school at 17 and became a cashier at the Offenburg electricity company. In 1930 she met printer and publisher Franz Burda, son of Franz Burda, the founder of the Burda printing company. The couple married a year later, on 9 July 1931. They had three sons, Franz (1932–2017), Frieder (1936–2019) and Hubert (1940). She was the mother-in-law of actress Maria Furtwängler.
Burda founded two charitable foundations, supporting young academics and seniors in her hometown of Offenburg respectively.
Aenne Burda died in her native Offenburg, Germany, at the age of 96, from natural causes.
A movie about her life, Aenne Burda, The Economic Wonderwoman was released in 2018.

## Magazine publishing

Aenne and her husband helped to expand the family business into women's magazines. In 1949 Aenne Burda founded a fashion magazine printing and publishing company in her home town Offenburg. The same year she started publishing magazine Favorit, which was later renamed to Burda Moden. The first issue of Burda Moden magazine was published in 1950 with a circulation of 100,000. It became popular in the market after 1952, when it began to include sheets of paper with patterns for clothes. In 1987 Burda Moden became the first Western magazine published in Soviet Union. Burda Fashion is currently published in 90 countries in 16 different languages.
In 1977 she launched Burda CARINA magazine, a fashion and lifestyle magazine targeting a younger female audience.

## Quotes

* "My aim is to put together practical fashions at an affordable price that can be worn by the largest possible number of women."
* "I have learned to grow old with a young heart, thus retaining my enjoyment of life, my joie de vivre."

## Awards

* 1974 Great Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* 1979 Offenburg's Ring of Honour for her role in the city's economic development
* 1984 Bavarian Order of Merit
* 1985 Baden-Württemberg Order of Merit
* 1989 Jakob Fugger Medal by the Bavarian Publishers Association (the first time this was awarded to a woman)
* 1989 Aenne Burda is made an honorary citizen of her hometown Offenburg
* 1990 Karl Valentin Order of Merit
* 1994 Golden Order of Merit from the province of Salzburg, Austria
* 2001 Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for her exceptional achievements as a business woman
# William Taverner (fl. 1397–1407)

William Taverner (fl. 1397–1407), of Leominster, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leominster in September 1397, 1402, 1406 and 1407.
# Chyorny Mys, Khabarovsk Krai

51°05′48″N 138°28′19″E﻿ / ﻿51.09667°N 138.47194°E﻿ / 51.09667; 138.47194
Chyorny Mys (Russian: Чёрный Мыс, lit. black cape) is a rural locality (a selo) in Komsomolsky District of Khabarovsk Krai, Russia. Population: 200 (2011 est.).
It is located on the right bank of the Amur River, about 120 kilometers (75 mi) downstream from Komsomolsk-on-Amur. It was the furthest operational point of a branch railway from Selikhino built in the early 1950s by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin, intended to link to a tunnel to the island of Sakhalin. Construction of the tunnel was abandoned after Stalin's death; however, the section as far as Chyorny Mys had been completed and was kept open for logging industry traffic until the 1990s.
# Khuban, Yemen

Khuban is a village in south-western Yemen. It is located in the Abyan Governorate.
# Cidayeuh River

Cidayeuh River is a river in Dayeuhluhur, Cilacap, Central Java in Indonesia, about 220 km southeast of the capital Jakarta.

## Hydrology

River source is at The Forbidden Forest of the Upper Cibeet River, near Mount Pojoktiga, and the mouth of this river is at Cibeet River.

## Tradition

As with the Cibeet River, this is one of sacred rivers of the indigenous Sundanese population of Dayeuhluhur. The river Cidayeuh is coldest temperatures from all river at Cilacap regency. According to the mythology of the people of Dayeuhluhur, the Cidayeuh River is the "mother" for all water in this area.
Ngarumat Lembur ("caring for hometown"), at its fourth volume, was held in December 2012, took advantage of the moment of National Tree Planting Day every November to hold tree planting. Tree planting since 2010 has been carried out in seven villages, namely Datar, Hanum, Panulisan Barat, Panulisan Timur, Bingkeng, Ciwalen, and Cijeruk, targeting critical lands in the Cikawalon River, Singaraja, Cidayeuh, Cibeet and Cijolang which crosses Dayeuhluhur.

## Geography

The river flows in the central area of Java with predominantly tropical rainforest climate (designated as Af in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 21 °C. The warmest month is October, when the average temperature is around 22 °C, and the coldest is August, at 20 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3618 mm. The wettest month is December, with an average of 541 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 45 mm rainfall.
# Clitocybe amarescens

Clitocybe amarescens is a species of agaric fungus in the family Tricholomataceae. Widely distributed in northwestern Europe, it was first described in 1969 by Finnish mycologist Harri Harmaja. It fruits in groups or in fairy rings in grasslands. Amarescens signifies "tending to bitterness".

## Description

The cap of this mushroom measures 3-6 cm across, and is hygrophanous, coloured grey-brown when moist, and pale brown when dry. Initially, the shape is convex with an inrolled margin, though it flattens out and becomes depressed with age. In young specimens, the cap is darker and can have a powdery appearance (pruinescence), though its surface is smooth.
The stipe is a similar colour to the cap when moist, though darker when dry and is solid at first, though it becomes hollow with age. It is cylindrical, and its base is covered in densely matted hairs (tomentum), though rarely, it also has inconspicuous rhizoids too.
The gills are moderately decurrent, attached to the stipe at a 15-45° angle. They are pale brown when moist, though when dry, more or less the same colour as the cap. They are crowded and thickest in the middle, and occasionally forked at the stipe.
The odour of the mushroom is "mushroom-like" though the older specimens can smell reminiscent of Cystoderma carcharias. The caps of adult specimens taste slightly bitter, though their stipes and younger specimens taste mushroom-like.

### Microscopic details

The spores measure 6.4 -9.4 x 3.1-4.8 μm. they are congophilus and cyanophilous. They have an obtuse base, and range from elliptical to oblong in shape. The spores contain one large and a couple smaller guttules. The spore print is pale yellow to cream. The apiculus (part of spore which attaches to the sterigmata) measures 0.6-0.9 x 0.5-0. 6 μm. The basidia usually have 4 spores each, but sometimes, they only have 2.
The epicutis of the cap is 40-80 μm thick. Cheilocystidia are absent. Clamp connections are present in all tissue.

## Ecology

In southwest Finnland, Clitocybe amarescens grows in rows, groups or clusters in moist or occasionally dry coniferous heath forests. They grow in Picea needle litter and sometimes in heaps of straw. They are often found alongside Pleurozium or Hylocomium mosses. They grow throughout October in the eastern areas of southwest Finland. They are common throughout northwest Europe, where they grow from September to January, and additionally in nutrient rich grasslands.

## Similar Species

C. metachroa has a less infundibuliform and striped cap, and paler gills as well as having a different ecology. Clitocybe stercoraria has a greenish grey tint instead of brown.
# Ciampi

Ciampi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alimondo Ciampi (1876–1939), Italian sculptor
* Annalisa Ciampi, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly
* Anthony F. Ciampi (1816–1893), Italian-American priest
* Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (1920–2016), former President of the Italian Republic
* Joe Ciampi (born 1946), retired American basketball coach
* Marcel Ciampi (1891–1980), French pianist and teacher
* Mario J. Ciampi (1907–2006), American architect
* Matteo Ciampi (1996), Italian swimmer
* Piero Ciampi (1934–1980), Italian singer-songwriter
* Vincenzo Ciampi (1967), Italian politician
* Vincenzo Legrenzo Ciampi, Italian opera composer
* Yves Ciampi (1921–1982), French director
# Clyde Jeffery

Clyde Molesworth Jeffery QSO BEM JP (26 February 1917 – 23 June 2002) was the Mayor of Napier, New Zealand from 1974 to 1983, having been a Napier City Councillor from 1962 to 1974.
He was born in Napier and educated at Napier Boys' High School. He married Sybil Nicol in 1951, and was employed in the menswear industry.
He was in the RNZAF as a flight sergeant for six years in World War II, being awarded the British Empire Medal for outstanding service in Bougainville in 1945. He was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977, and in the 1985 New Year Honours he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services. In 1989, he was made freeman of Napier.
# Clydach Court Halt railway station

Clydach Court Halt railway station served the village of Clydach, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1917 to 1952 on the Ynysybwl branch line railway.

## History

The station was opened as Clydach Court Platform in July 1917 by the Taff Vale Railway, although an inspection was carried out on 16 October 1915 so it may have opened earlier. Its name was changed to Clydach Court Halt on 2 October 1922. It closed along with the line on 28 July 1952.
# Kiberd

Kiberd is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Damien Kiberd (fl. 1989), Irish journalist and commentator
* Declan Kiberd (born 1951), Irish writer and scholar
* James Kiberd (born 1949), American actor
# Kiamika

Kiamika can refer to the following places, all in Quebec, Canada:
* Kiamika, Quebec, municipality
* Kiamika River
* Kiamika Reservoir
** Kiamika Reservoir Regional Park
# 1996 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 3000 metres

The men's 3000 metres event at the 1996 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held in Stockholm Globe Arena on 8–9 March.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Anacleto Jiménez | Spain | 7:50.06 |
| | Christophe Impens | Belgium | 7:50.19 |
| | Panagiotis Papoulias | Greece | 7:50.80 |
| 4 | Ovidiu Olteanu | Romania | 7:50.94 |
| 5 | Éric Dubus | France | 7:53.53 |
| 6 | Alberto García | Spain | 7:54.57 |
| 7 | Kent Claesson | Sweden | 7:56.52 |
| 8 | Atiq Naaji | France | 7:57.42 |
| 9 | Cândido Maia | Portugal | 7:59.72 |