OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horquilla Formation

The Horquilla Formation is a geologic formation exposed in southern Arizona and New Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Pennsylvanian.

## Description

The formation is mostly thinly bedded pinkish limestone, weathering to blue-gray, with occasional thicker beds of limestone and thinner beds of shaly limestone. The thicker limestone beds typically consist mostly of fragments of crinoids. In southeastern Arizona, the formation lies on top of the Escabrosa Limestone, the Black Prince Limestone, or the Paradise Formation, and is overlain in turn by the Earp Formation. In the Organ Mountains, the formation rests disconformably on the Helms Formation. The formation varies in thickness from 800 ft (240 m) in the Chiricahua Mountains to 3,450 ft (1,050 m) in the Big Hatchet Mountains.
The formation is thought to have been laid down in the Horquilla Seaway, a continental shelf environment on the southwest coast of Pangaea.

## Fossils

The formation is highly fossiliferous. The most numerous fossils at the type section are brachiopods (such as Neospirifer, Composita, and Dictyoclostus) and fusulinids (such as Fusulina and Fusulinella). Crinoid stems, syringoporoid corals, and bryozoans are also common. The fossils are post-Morrowan (Moscovian to Kasimovian) in age. Demosponges such as Chaetetes are found in exposures further east, in the Chiricahua Mountains and Big Hatchet Mountains. Exposures in the Organ Mountains include fossils of Chaetetes, Petalaxis, Fusulinella, and cordaite leaf impressions.

## History of investigation

The formation was first designated by James Gilluly and coinvestigators in 1954, who raised the Naco Formation to group rank and assigned its lowermost beds to the Horquilla Formation. The type section is on an eastern spur of Horquilla Peak in the Tombstone Hills of southern Arizona. The formation was later mapped as far west as the Vekol Mountains and as far east as the Big Hatchet Mountains in the New Mexico bootheel. Spencer G. Lucas and Karl Krainer have noted the similarity of the Pennsylvanian beds of the Organ Mountains to the Horquilla Formation, and have proposed lowering the La Tuna Formation, Berino Formation, and Bishop Cap Formation to member rank within the Horquilla Formation.
# Horqin

Horqin may refer to:
* Horqin District, in Tongliao, Inner Mongolia, China
* Horqin Left Back Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
* Horqin Left Middle Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
* Horqin Right Front Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
* Horqin Right Middle Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
* Ar Horqin Banner, subdivision of Inner Mongolia, China
# Alexandre Chan

Alexandre Chan (born (1942-03-27)March 27, 1942) is a Brazilian architect best known for designing the President Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge in Brasília, Brazil with structural engineer Mario Vila Verde, and the Bridge of Knowledge in Rio de Janeiro. He has been described as "one of Brazil's leading architects".
Chan's idea for the President Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge was to create a landmark for the enjoyment of the community as much as to simply traverse a body of water. The bridge includes large arches that cross over the roadway midspan and drop on the opposite side of the roadway while radial cable stays "between the roadway and the underside of each arch form a sort of tunnel for travelers." The road itself is three lanes in each direction with a sidewalk on each side. The bridge won the Gustav Lindenthal Medal at the International Bridge Conference in 2003.

## Notable works

* President Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge, Brasilia (2004)
* Bridge of Knowledge, Rio de Janeiro (2012)
* Rio Sul Complex, Shopping Center and Tower, Rio de Janeiro (1980)
# Alfray

Alfray may refer to:
* Alfray, character in Orcs: First Blood
* John Alfray (disambiguation)
# Yeon clan

The Yeon clan (燕氏) was a powerful noble clan of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.

## History

They were one of the "Great Eight Families" (Daeseongpaljok, 大姓八族) of Baekje: (Sa (沙氏), Yeon (燕氏), Hyeop (劦氏), Hae (解氏), Jin (眞氏), Guk (國氏), Mok (木氏), and Baek (苩氏)). This helped them gain high court positions in the government and military.
After the Battle at Mt. Amak fortress (阿莫山城) against Silla during the beginning of the reign of King Mu of Baekje the Great Eight Families lost a great deal of power. Among the families the Hae clan (who had led the battle), Hyeop, Jin and Mok disappeared from the central political stage leaving only the Yeon, Guk and Baek clans. The Sa clan promoted their influence by military force and produced a queen in the late reign of Mu of Baekje.
They did not lose their status as central nobles during the reign of the last King, Uija of Baekje by colluding with royal authority. The Buyeo clan (the royal family, 扶餘氏) acquired influence with the collapse of the Great Eight Families. After King Uija acceded the throne, royal might was also divided and the lineal descendant of the royal clan with the king as its center was in control of political situation. Among the Great Eight Families, Yeon and Baek clans fell behind and only clans of Sa and Guk maintained their status as central nobles. In the late Baekje all the Great Eight Families except for Sa and Guk clans lost their status as the central nobles and were degraded to local influence at last.

## Known Members

The records of the Yeon clan are sparse and broken making it hard to create a family tree but can be viewed as a timeline.
* 21st King: Gaeru of Baekje, 23rd King: Samgeun of Baekje
** Yeon Sin (연신, 燕信, ?–478), held the position of Eunsol (恩率: 3rd official rank). He rebelled against the 23rd king, Samgeun of Baekje. Yeon Sin is the first person of the Yeon clan (燕氏) to show up in the Samguk Sagi. In 478 he rebelled against the king along with Hae Gu and was defeated. He fled to Goguryeo but was executed by beheading in the market square.
* 24th King: Dongseong of Baekje
** Yeon Dol (연돌, 燕突, ?–?), appointed Dalsol (達率: 2nd official rank) in 490 and then in 497 appointed Minister of Defense (Byeong'gwan-jwa'pyeong, 兵官佐平) when the previous Minister of Defense, Jin Ro, died.
* 26th King: Seong of Baekje
** Yeon Mo (연모, 燕謨, ?–?), was a general who was sent in 529 to defend Baekje when the King of Goguryeo, Anjang of Goguryeo attacked from the North. There is a theory that the man called "灼莫古" who was sent to Japan in 516 is the same person as Yeon Mo.
** Yeon Hoe (연회, 燕會, ?–?), was a general who in 540 surrounded Usanseong Fortress (牛山城) of Goguryeo but King Anwon of Goguryeo attacked and set them to flight.
# Yesebokheamani

Yesebokheamani (or Amaniyesebokhe) was the king (qore) of Kush in the late 3rd or early 4th century AD. He seems to have been the king who took control of the Dodecaschoenus after the Roman withdrawal in 298. This enabled him to make a personal visit to the temple of Isis at Philae.
The second element in the name Yesebokheamani refers to the god Amun. The meaning of Yesebokhe, which stands alone in other inscriptions, is unknown. The sources sometimes place the Amun-element first. There are many variant renderings of the name in English (Yesbokheamani, Yesbekheamani, Yesboẖe-Amni, Amani-Yeshbêhe).
Yesebokheamani is known from four Meroitic inscriptions. He raised a sandstone dedication stela in the temple of Apedemak in Meroë with an inscription in cursive Meroitic script. This stela was discovered by John Garstang in 1909, but is now lost. The untranslated inscription appears to be a hymn to Apedemak. Several other cults are mentioned in the inscription, including those of Isis at Philae, Sedeinga and Thebes, those of Horus at Philae and Thebes and that of Amun at Napata.
The three other inscriptions are evidence of Yesebokheamani's rule in the Dodecaschoenus. A monumental lion statue was erected at Qasr Ibrim in his honour. It bears an inscription in hieroglyphic Meroitic describing the king as "beloved of Amun of Luxor". Jack Plumley dated it to between 286 and 306. There are two Meroitic graffiti at Philae, on the north and south walls of the passage between Hadrian's Gate (where pilgrims arrived) and the hypostyle. The graffiti are proskynemata to the goddess Isis and were almost certainly carved when the king was there in person as a means of continuing his presence after he left. Below each is "a relief of a king presenting the hieroglyph sekhet," a symbol of the sekhet fields and a traditional representation of the king handing over the Dodecaschoenus to Isis. The image, however, is an earlier Egyptian one "usurped" by Yesebokheamani.
Yesebokheamani's visit to Philae probably took place after the Kushite occupation of the Dodecaschoenus, which affected all the land south of Philae and may have left Philae itself in an ambiguous position for a time. There is archaeological evidence for the Kushite fortification of Kalabsha, presumably as a defence against the raiding Blemmyes.
# Wilfred Kareng

Wilfred Kareng (born 25 April 1946) is a Botswana hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Horten Peak

Horten Peak (72°4′S 3°11′E﻿ / ﻿72.067°S 3.183°E﻿ / -72.067; 3.183) is a small rock peak, 2,470 metres (8,100 ft) high, rising south of the summit of Risemedet Mountain in the Gjelsvik Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named by them.
# Yazır, Acıpayam

Yazır is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Acıpayam, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,358 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Alfred Wilkins

Alfred Daulton Wilkins (1856 — 21 October 1920) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in the Imperial Forest Service.
The son of Alfred Wilkins senior, he was born in 1856 at Kotri in British India. Wilkins was educated in England at Christ's College, Finchley and later at Tonbridge School, where he played for the cricket eleven and the football thirteen. Following the completion of his education, he returned to India, where he joined the Imperial Forest Service (IFS) in April 1875 as a mail officer in the Bombay Presidency. He was appointed an assistant conservator of forests in the Presidency in 1879, later being appointed deputy conservator of forests in Sindh in 1887. He retired from the IFS in July 1911. While in British India, Wilkins played first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team on three occasions between 1892 and 1898 in the Bombay Presidency Matches against the Parsees. He scored 15 runs in his three matches, with a highest score of 13. He played in a notable non-first-class match in 1886 at Poona for the North of India against the South, scoring 81 not out and 218 not out. Wilkins retired to England, where he died at Bedford in October 1920.
# Alfonso Ceron

Alfonso Cerón (Xerone, Girón) (1535 in Granada – ? in Gerona?) was a Spanish chess master.
Born in Granada, he had become a Catholic priest. He was one of the strongest Spanish chess players in the 16th century. Ceron participated in the first international tournament with four players (two Spanish and two Italian) which was held, at the invitation of King Philip II of Spain, at the Royal Court of Spain in El Escorial, close to Madrid, in 1575. He took 4th place, behind Leonardo da Cutri, Paolo Boi, and Ruy López de Segura.
He was an author of a chess handbook De latrunculorum ludo o Del juego del Ajedrez («Bibliotheca Hispana Nova» Tomo I, Madrid 1783, p. 17. Prima edizione, Roma 1673 I, 13).
# Howard E. McCurdy

Howard E. McCurdy is professor of public affairs in the public administration and policy department at American University.
McCurdy is considered an expert on space policy and NASA. In 1998, he was selected to be the Charles A. Lindbergh Chair in Aerospace History, a one-year fellowship at the National Air and Space Museum.
McCurdy received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Washington and his Ph.D. from Cornell University.
Elizabeth Hand reviewed McCurdy's history of the U.S. space program: "In Space and the American Imagination, Howard McCurdy doesn't give us the right stuff but the real stuff, the minutiae of policy debate and political razzing that brought the space program into being and seems destined to bury it. It's a meandering, sometimes confusingly organized book, but an important one. McCurdy's prose style is understated and occasionally drab, but free of annoying postmodern tics . . . the book assembles a fascinating congeries of facts and fictions about trips to the moon, real or imagined."

## Publications

* McCurdy, Howard E. with David H. Rosenbloom, editors, Revisiting Waldo's Administrative State: Constancy and Change in Public Administration, Georgetown University Press, 2006.
* McCurdy, Howard E., Faster, Better, Cheaper: Low-Cost Innovation in the U.S. Space Program, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001.
* McCurdy, Howard E., Space and the American Imagination, Smithsonian Institution Press, 1997, ISBN 978-1-5609-8764-2
** revised second edition, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2011, ISBN 978-0-8018-9868-6
# Hotel Majestic (TV series)

Hotel Majestic is a Nigerian telenovela drama series, starring Ivie Okujaye, Sadiq Daba, Oge Okoye and Bukky Ajayi. It began on Africa Magic on 5 January 2015.

## Guide

The writer for the series was Tunde Aladese. The series revolved around the quest to control an ancient family hotel and the consequences that follows with it. The final episode was shown in January 2016, with an event at InterContinental Hotel featuring special performances from Harrysong and YCEE amongst others.

## Cast

* Ivie Okujaye as Alero/Ivie
* Oge Okoye as Patricia
* David Jones David as Timi Emeni
* Kingsley Nwachukwu as Maja Emeni
* Akin Lewis as Honorable Edafe
* Demi Banwo as JoGo
* Theresa Edem as Isioma
* 'Muyiwa Odukale as Seargent Tony
* Timi Richards as Abdul Asemota
* Kocabelle Guemini as Ese

## Reception

The Nollywood Review, praised the storyline, African setting, acting, plot and props. It particularly felt usage of pidgin English was well appreciated and added to the originality of the film. However, it downplayed the acting of "Aunty Ronke" explaining that she didn't add enough life to her role as a mother and was not convincing enough. Pulse Nigeria called it a "suspense filled series", that was the rave of the moment. This Day Newspaper espoused that the casting and screenplay were fundamental to the success of the series.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref |
| 2014 | Best of Nollywood Awards | Best TV Series of the Year | Nominated | |
# White Horse Wood

White Horse Wood is a recently created English country park near Thurnham to the north of Maidstone, Kent. Located within the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the park is a Site of Nature Conservation Interest.

## Overview

White Horse Wood is Kent's newest country park, created as a Millennium project to replace the ancient woodland on top of the North Downs. It is managed by Kent County Council. The site hosts the medieval ruins of Thurnham Castle and also traces of an Iron Age settlement. The 26-hectare site was purchased by Kent County Council specifically to create the park.
Over 20,000 trees have been planted at the site including oak, ash, silver birch, wild cherry and crab apple. Five hectares of land has been seeded to create an area of open grassland. The Kent County Agricultural Society has a plot in the wood where it has planted 1,200 specifically Kent-grown trees, including oak, ash, hornbeam and crab apple.
In 2009, EDF Energy replaced an overhead electricity cable running through the park with underground cabling to help restore the natural look of the area.
The North Downs Way passes through the southern border of the park, between Detling and Broad Street.
# Algarve Open

The Algarve Open was a men's professional golf tournament played from 1969 to 1972 in the Algarve in Southern Portugal. The 1969 and 1972 events were held at Penina Golf, Portimão. In 1970 it was held at Vilamoura while in 1971 it was held at Vale do Lobo. Total prize money was £5,500 in 1969, £7,000 in 1971 and £6,000 in 1972.
In 1972, neither the Algarve Open nor the Portuguese Open, which was played the following week, counted for the British PGA Order of Merit and as such are not included as part of what has since been officially designated as the first season of the European Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Venue | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (£) |
| 1969 | Bernard Hunt | England | Penina | 292 | E | 3 strokes | Harry Bannerman John Garner | 1,000 |
| 1970 | Brian Huggett | Wales | Vilamoura | 293 | +1 | 3 strokes | Andrew Brooks | |
| 1971 | Ramón Sota | Spain | Vale do Lobo | 290 | +2 | 3 strokes | Ronnie Shade | 1,000 |
| 1972 | Valentín Barrios | Spain | Penina | 287 | −5 | 4 strokes | Tommy Horton | 1,000 |
# Yeahwon Shin

Yeahwon Shin is a vocalist born in South Korea.
She has performed with Egberto Gismonti. Her debut album entitled Yeahwon(2010) received a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Musica Popular Brasileira Album in 2011. Her second album Lua Ya was released in August 2013 by ECM with pianist Aaron Parks and accordionist Rob Curto.

## Discography

* Yeahwon (ArtistShare, 2010)
* Lua ya (ECM, 2013) – recorded in 2012
# Yeaia

Yeaia is an extinct genus of brown algae known from the Silurian and Devonian of southern hemisphere locations.

## Species

Yeaia flexuosa was described in 1983 and is the holotype of the genus.
Yeaia africana was discovered in Waterloo Farm of Makhanda, Eastern Cape, South Africa in 1996, from a black shale of the Witpoort Formation following an excavation of a road cutting. It was described based on incomplete fossils with strap-like 300 mm long thallus consisting of four or more branches arising by bifurcation, each up to 10 mm wide. The first bifurcation arises after 100 mm and the second after a further 50 mm. The surface of the branches was covered in irregularly distributed speckles each less than 1 mm wide. No central vascular strand were visible on any of the specimens. The specimens, which are kept in the Devonian Ecosystem Laboratory in Makhanda, represent an organism that may have been 500 mm or more in height with long flexible thalloid branches. The general appearance and dimensions (excluding ornamentation) show that Yeaia africana is similar to Yeaia flexuosa from the Late Silurian Baragwanathia plants of central Victoria, Australia. Also, the Australian specimens possess short branches with rounded ends, a feature that is not present in Yeaia flexuosa.
# Alexis Spight

Alexis Spight (born July 3, 1993) is an American urban contemporary gospel musician, and runner-up on season five of the BET singing competition, Sunday Best. She started her music career, in 2012, with the single, "Imagine Me", and the song placed on the Hot Gospel Songs chart. Her first album, L.O.L. (Living Out Loud), was released in 2013 by Music World Gospel. This album was her Billboard magazine breakthrough release upon The Billboard 200, Gospel Albums, and Independent Albums charts.

## Early life

Spight was born on July 3, 1993, in Buffalo, New York, a daughter of Michelle (née Morse) and Pastor Lee Allen Spight Jr., she has five sisters and one brother.

## Music career

Spight made the finals on season five of the BET singing competition, Sunday Best, which she finished runner-up to Joshua Rogers. Her music recording career commenced in 2012, with the single, "Imagine Me", and it was released in 2012 by Music World Gospel. This placed on the Hot Gospel Songs chart at No. 25. It would later peak at No. 22 in 2013, and the single, "Steady", beat that with a peak position of No. 21, during the same year. Also, these songs released on her debut studio album, L.O.L. (Living Out Loud), that released on March 12, 2013, by Music World Gospel. The album was her breakthrough release upon the Billboard magazine charts of The Billboard 200 at No. 83, Gospel Albums at No. 1, and Independent Albums at No. 17.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US | US Gos | US Ind |
| ‘’L.O.L. (Living Out Loud)’’ | Released: March 12, 2013 Label: Music World Gospel CD, digital download | 83 | 1 | 17 |
| Dear Diary | Released: August 28, 2015 Label: Entertainment One Music CD, Digital Download | | 2 | 14 |
# Huangpu

Huangpu, also formerly romanized Whangpoo or Whang-Po, may refer to:
* Huangpu District, Shanghai, China
** Huangpu River, in Shanghai, China
* Huangpu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
** Huangpu Military Academy, in Guangzhou, China
* Pazhou Island, formerly known as Whampoa or Huangpu, now in Haizhu District, Guangzhou, China
* Huangpu, Zhongshan, a town in Zhongshan, Guangdong, China
* Huangpu Road Station, a station on Line 1 in Wuhan, Hubei, China
# David K. Reynolds

David Kent Reynolds is an author and the founder of Constructive Living. He was a faculty member at the UCLA School of Public Health, the University of Southern California School of Medicine and the University of Houston. He is currently Director of the Constructive Living Center in Coos Bay, Oregon. In 1988 he was retained by the World Health Organization (WHO) to teach Constructive Living to professional health workers in China. Reynolds studied Morita therapy and Naikan and lectures on these subjects to Japanese in Japanese in Japan. He is the only non-Japanese citizen to have received the Morita Prize and the Kora Prize from the Morita Therapy Association in Japan. Reynolds, an American, currently divides his time between Japan and the United States.

## Books

Many of Reynolds' books about Constructive Living contain a reference to water in their title. They have been published in eight countries around the world.
* Suicide Inside and Out, University of California Press, 1976
* Morita Psychotherapy, University of California Press, 1976
* The Quiet Therapies, University of Hawaii Press, 1980
* Naikan Psychotherapy, University of Chicago Press, 1983
* Constructive Living, University of Hawaii Press, 1984
* Playing Ball on Running Water, Morrow, 1984
* Living Lessons, Asahi Press, 1984
* Even in Summer the Ice Doesn't Melt, Morrow, 1986
* Water Bears no Scars, Morrow, 1987
* Flowing Bridges, Quiet Waters, SUNY Press, 1989
* Pools of Lodging for the Moon, Morrow, 1989
* A Thousand Waves, Morrow, 1990
* Thirsty, Swimming in the Lake, Morrow, 1991
* Plunging Through the Clouds, SUNY Press, 1993
* Rainbow Rising from a Stream, Morrow, 1992
* Reflections on the Tao te Ching, Morrow, 1993
* A Handbook of Constructive Living, Morrow, 1995; University of Hawaii Press, 2002
* Light Waves: Fine Tuning the Mind, University of Hawaii Press, 2001
* Water, Snow, Water, University of Hawaii Press, 2013.
and recent Kindle books, all combined totaling 50 titles.