OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swimming at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 metre backstroke S10

The Men's 100 metre backstroke S10 event at the 2020 Paralympic Games took place on 2 September 2021, at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

## Heats

The swimmers with the top eight times, regardless of heat, advanced to the final.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | 4 | Maksym Krypak | Ukraine | 1:00.07 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | 4 | Stefano Raimondi | Italy | 1:01.58 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | 3 | Querijn Hensen | Netherlands | 1:01.87 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | 5 | Bas Takken | Netherlands | 1:01.89 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | 3 | Florent Marais | France | 1:01.92 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | 5 | Riccardo Menciotti | Italy | 1:03.05 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | 6 | Stanislav Popov | Ukraine | 1:03.92 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | 2 | Col Pearse | Australia | 1:04.03 | Q |
| 9 | 1 | 6 | Kardo Ploomipuu | Estonia | 1:06.90 | |
| 10 | 1 | 2 | Artem Isaev | RPC | 1:07.92 | |

## Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Maksym Krypak | Ukraine | 57.19 | WR |
| | 5 | Stefano Raimondi | Italy | 59.36 | |
| | 2 | Florent Marais | France | 1.01.30 | |
| 4 | 7 | Riccardo Menciotti | Italy | 1.01.46 | |
| 5 | 6 | Bas Takken | Netherlands | 1.01.52 | |
| 6 | 3 | Querijn Hensen | Netherlands | 1.02.19 | |
| 7 | 1 | Stanislav Popov | Ukraine | 1.03.54 | |
| 8 | 8 | Col Pearse | Australia | 1.04.41 | |
# Hughie Webb

Hugh George Webb (14 November 1878 – 14 September 1958) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Tom Whittaker (rugby union)

Tom Whittaker (born 18 September 1986 in Beverley, Humberside) is a rugby union footballer for Leeds Tykes. His usual position is at full-back.
Whittaker made his Leeds Tykes debut as a substitute in the 30–18 win over Doncaster Knights at Headingley Carnegie Stadium. He set up Leigh Hinton for the Tykes' third try.
Whittaker attended Beverley Grammar School, then Hymers College in Hull along with fellow Tykes Rob Vickerman, Tom Biggs and Adam Greendale. He is currently studying at Leeds Metropolitan University for a BSc Jewish Sport and Exercise Science Hons Degree.
He has previously played for Beverley RUFC, Hull and Driffield. He represented Yorkshire at every level from U15s up to U18s and has also played for the North at U16s and U18s level. He was part of the successful Yorkshire Cup winning Tykes side when he moved from his natural position of fly half to scrum half to create a partnership with Richard Vasey in the half backs.
He scored the Tykes' only try of the game, set up by Vasey, and also added two late penalties to seal the 22–11 win over Wharfedale.
# Selva Negra Cloud Forest Reserve

Selva Negra Cloud Forest Reserve is a nature reserve in Nicaragua. It is one of the 78 reserves which are officially under protection in the country. It is adjacent to Selva Negra Mountain Resort.
# Huskići

Huskići is a village in the municipality of Lukavac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,334.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 1,230 | 92.2% |
| Croats | 3 | 0.2% |
| Serbs | 4 | 0.3% |
| other/undeclared | 97 | 7.3% |
| Total | 1,334 | 100% |
# Khan's Garden

Khan's Garden (Azerbaijani: Xan bağı ) is a garden and resting corner located in Ganja, Azerbaijan.

## History

Javad Khan, a member of the Qajar dynasty, and the last khan of the Ganja khanate from 1786 to 1804, was a naturalist. The name of the garden is related to his name. He had a 52 hectare garden. He would order rare trees from merchants traveling to the city. Foreign guests would also bring him different trees and flowers.
Part of the garden went to Ganja Fortress that Turkish warlord Serdar Ferhad Pasha erected in 1588. Actually it was assumed that the garden was also made by Serdar Ferhad Pasha in 1582. The battle of Javad Khan's squad for Russians was also there. Therefore, Mikhail Semyonovich Vorontsov decided to eradicate the garden from the earth along with the Ganja Fortress.
In 1847 on the initiative of Vorontsov, in the lower part of the Khan's garden, about six hectares the foundation of the city park named after Sardar was laid. Khan's Garden where was historically a resting-place for khans in Ganja, was abolished after the Russian invasion and some of the trees there were relocated to Sardar Garden.
After the reconstruction works, the garden was given the previous name and called Khan's Garden again. The garden is currently one of the main rest places of the people in Ganja.
# TRIM50

Tripartite motif-containing 50, also known as TRIM50, is a human gene. TRIM50 encodes an E3 ubiquitin ligase. The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the tripartite motif (TRIM) family, also called the 'RING-B-box-coiled-coil' (RBCC) subgroup of RING finger proteins. The gene is located at 7q11.23, near two homologous genes, TRIM73 and TRIM74. TRIM50 is deleted in Williams syndrome, a multisystem developmental disorder caused by the deletion of contiguous genes at 7q11.23.
# Koppur

Koppur, also known as Kopra, is a village in Devadurga Taluk in Raichur district, Karnataka State, India.
The village is famous for the temple of Lord Sri Narasimha Swamy. The nearest railway station is Raichur railway station.
# HMS Ard Patrick

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Ard Patrick.
* HMS Ard Patrick (1918) was an 24-class minesweeping sloop launched in 1918 and sold on 12 August 1920.
* HMS Ard Patrick (1944) was a requisitioned cargo vessel SS Clan Lamont, commissioned in 1944 and returned to her owners in 1946.
# Tommy Barbour

Thomas Parkhill Barbour (13 November 1887 – 29 August 1967) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a wing half or full back. He played in the Football League for Derby County and Darlington.

## Playing career

Born in Largs, Ayrshire, Barbour played junior football with Kilbirnie Ladeside. He joined English club Derby County in July 1908, despite Kilbirnie having previously agreed to sell him to Woolwich Arsenal. He spent thirteen years with Derby, winning the Football League Second Division title twice, in 1911–12 and 1914–15. During the first title-winning season, he was part of a defence that set a club record of six consecutive matches without conceding a goal. His time at Derby was disrupted by military service during the First World War, when he served as a private with the Derbyshire Yeomanry at Gallipoli and in Egypt and Italy.
Barbour joined Darlington in 1921. He was part of the club's first Football League team, but left after a year as he was denied permission to train in Derby, where he had become a publican. He then signed for Burton All Saints in the Birmingham and District League.

## After football

Barbour continued as a publican after retiring from playing, later running the Jolly Colliers pub in Heanor, Derbyshire. He died at Marlpool, near Heanor, on 29 August 1967.

## Honours

Derby County
* Football League Second Division: 1911–12, 1914–15
# Hygrophorus erubescens

Hygrophorus erubescens, commonly known as the blotched woodwax or pink waxcap, is an agaric fungus native to Scandinavia, Japan, Central Europe, Great Britain and North America.

## Taxonomy

Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries described it as Agaricus erubescens in his 1821 work Systema Mycologicum. The species name is derived from the Latin erubescens, meaning "reddening" or "blushing". It became Hygrophorus erubescens with the raising of Hygrophorus to genus rank. Common names include blotched woodwax, and pink waxcap.
The species is classified in the subsection Pudorini of genus Hygrophorus, along with the closely related species H. pudorinus and H. purpurascens.

## Description

The fruit body (mushroom) is a fair size, with a 4–8 cm (1+5⁄8–3+1⁄8 in) diameter light pink to white cap that can be dotted with darker pink or red marks and bruises yellow. The colour is darker in the cap centre. Convex and flattening with age, the cap often has a boss and an inrolled margin when young. Its surface is slimy or sticky. The white gills are adnate to somewhat decurrent, becoming pale pink as they mature. The stipe is 5–8 cm (2–3+1⁄8 in) tall and 0.8–1.5 cm (3⁄8–5⁄8 in) wide. The spore print is white and the oval spores measure 6.5–11 x 4.5–6.5 micrometres. The mushroom has no strong odor or taste, though the former is sometimes described as pleasant.
The species is inedible.

### Similar species

The similar-looking Hygrophorus russula can be distinguished by its more crowded gills and preference for hardwood forests, and H. purpurascens has a partial veil. H. capreolaris is more evenly red in color, and does not stain yellow. H. amarus has a bitter-tasting cap and somewhat yellowish gills.

## Habitat and distribution

Hygrophorus erubescens fruits from August to October in coniferous forests, particularly spruce, on chalky soils. The mushrooms are found singly or sometimes in large troops. The range in North America is from the Rocky Mountains to the West Coast and Tennessee north to the Great Lakes region and southern parts of Canada. The fungus is classified as extinct in the British Mycological Society's 2006 list of threatened fungi, as it has not been documented in Great Britain since 1878. It is found across Scandinavia, and has been recorded fruiting at high altitudes in alpine-subalpine regions of Russia, and mountainous parts of Central Europe. The species has been found in the East and Middle Black Sea regions of Turkey. In Japan, it is most common in coniferous woods, and has been recorded from Hokkaido and Honshu.
# Esther Shkalim

Esther Shkalim (in Hebrew: אסתר שקלים; born January 19, 1954) is an Israeli, Mizrahi feminist poet. Shkalim is a researcher of Jewish communities, and a curator of Jewish art. In her poetry Shekalim describes the experience of the female, Jewish and Mizrahi identities, in the family and public spheres.

## Biography

Shkalim was born in Tehran, the capital of Iran, to Nurit and Peretz Shkalim, the second of their five children. In 1958, when she was four, the family immigrated to Israel, where her father became a carpet dealer, and owner of a chain of stores.
After her national service she completed a BA in literature and history at Bar Ilan University. She then married and had three children. Later, she divorced. In the early 1990s, her husband was sent to the United States for four years for work, and that was when she started writing, as she was disconnected from home, friends, family and work. Shkalim says she is not influenced by other writers, and actually does not read poetry, because "when I read I don't write".
Shkalim completed her MA at Washington University in the United States, and then proceeded to study for her PhD at Tel Aviv University, in the department of Jewish history. Her area of research is the traditions of various Jewish communities, and of the Persian Jewish community in particular. She was the founding manager of The Center for Jewish Heritage at the Eretz Israel Museum in Tel Aviv, and worked as a regional and national guide on Jewish art for the Ministry of Education, and also wrote and edited learning materials about holiday traditions of different communities in Israel. In her research, Shkalim traces not only the religious and cultural roots and expressions of Jewish traditions, but also how these traditions have been affected by the non-Jewish surroundings in which they were shaped.

## Poetry

Shkalim's poetry deals with the meeting point of East and West, and the status of women in the Persian and Mizrahi cultures, while reclaiming canonical texts to create ongoing dialogs with the Bible, Mishna, Talmud, Midrash and Aggadah, as well as piyyut, Jewish literature and more. Her work describes the Mizrahi woman's struggle for equality and self-realization, and the ambivalence experienced by a modern Israeli woman, who is feminist and religious, who grew up in the patriarchal-tribal Mizrahi culture.
Shkalim draws from her own experience, coming from a background she was taught to be ashamed of, her struggle with her own identity, and her emerging as a proud, assertive, Mizrahi feminist. Her book, Sharkia ("Fierce Eastern Wind") is largely autobiographical, and is included in the mandatory school literature curriculum in Israel.

## Works

* What a Woman Needs to Know מה צריכה אישה לדעת, ספר שירים הוצאת כנרת זמורה ביתן, 2017.
* Sharkia שרקיה ספר שירים הוצאת כנרת זמורה ביתן, 2006.
* A Mosaic of Israel's Traditions. Devora Publishing. Jerusalem/New York, 2006.
* Various anthologies, textbooks, journals, and literary reviews
# TRIM62

TRIM62, also called DEAR1 (for ductal epithelium–associated RING chromosome 1), is a protein in the tripartite motif family. In human it is encoded by the gene TRIM62. TRIM62 is involved in the morphogenesis of the mammary gland, and loss of TRIM62 gene expression in breast is associated with a higher risk of recurrence in early-onset breast cancer.
# Koppången (song)

Koppången is a Swedish song, with music composed originally for violin in 1998 by Per-Erik Moraeus [sv] for his folk music group Orsa Spelmän, which includes his brothers Kalle Moraeus and Olle Moraeus. The name and the inspiration for the song come from the wetlands and nature preserve Koppången [sv], near the Moraeus family home in Orsa Municipality, Dalarna, Sweden.
In 1998 Orsa Spelmän recorded the instrumental version of Koppången on the album Ödra [sv] which was released on the label Mono Music (MMCD 013).
In 1999 Py Bäckman wrote lyrics for the song, in both Swedish and English and mezzo-soprano Anne Sofie von Otter recorded both versions on her album, 'Home for Christmas', which was released by Deutsche Grammophon.
The lyrics of Py Bäckman describe a country church in a winter scene at Christmas time. Pernilla Eskilsdotter [sv], music host on Sveriges Radio P2 comments: "Det är ofta svårt för nya jullåtar att etablera sig och bli klassiker. En som har lyckats med det är Koppången." ("It is often difficult for new Christmas songs to establish themselves and become classics. One which has succeeded with that is Koppången.")
In the Yle Vega Swedish language series about Christmas songs, music editor Bertil Blom writes:
   Spelmanslåten Koppången har blivit en modern julklassiker. Den som först sjöng den var Anne Sofie von Otter. Efter henne har Helen Sjöholm och många andra spelat in den. I dag är den så vanlig att man knappt kan gå på en advents- eller julkonsert utan att höra den. The folk music tune Koppången has become a modern Christmas classic. The first to sing it was Anne Sofie von Otter. After her, Helen Sjöholm and many others have recorded it. Today it is so common that you can hardly go to an Advent or Christmas concert without hearing it.
Sissel Kyrkjebø has sung and recorded Koppången several times, including in the 2001 live concert album, In Symphony, with Kalle Moraeus on violin.
Koppången has since been covered on over 50 recordings by several artists, including Helen Sjöholm, Sanna Nielsen, Malena Ernman, and Elisabeth Andreassen. The song has been arranged for larger choral groups by Robert Sund and been recorded by several choirs such as Orphei Drängar.
In December 2019, Anne Sofie Von Otter sang Koppången at Christmas concerts in the San Francisco Bay Area with New Century Chamber Orchestra. Music critic Philip Campbell writes:
   With a breathy, intimate quality, von Otter sang a gorgeous version of one of the best modern Christmas songs ever, "Koppangen" by Per-Erik Moraeus. The singer included it on her beautiful "Home for Christmas" album years ago, but it has actually improved with age.
For Christmas 2020, violinist Lynn Kuo (in Canada), soprano Julia Radosz, and pianist Alena Hučková (both in Slovakia) performed Koppången as a "virtual trio" .
# Sweet Sweet Pie

"Sweet Sweet Pie" is the debut single recorded in 1987 by the band Pop Will Eat Itself. It was released in two different formats: 12" and 7", which feature different colours on the cover artwork but identical track listings. It is the first single released by the band, and, while still having the "jangly" grebo sound synonymous with their early work, displays several notable differences from the songs found on The Poppies Say GRRRrrr! and Poppiecock. The song is a non-album single, though it does appear on the compilation album Now for a Feast!. The guitar seems more restrained, with heavy use of palm muting. There is also a much more prominent utilization of an organ playing the main melody.
The song peaked at No. 100 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1987.
Both of the B-sides – "The Devil Inside" and "Runaround" – also demonstrate the newer, more professional sound mentioned above. "Runaround" features an unusual synthesiser not usually found in Pop Will Eat Itself's music.

## Music video

A music video was filmed for the song in early 1987, and was included on the video compilation Unspoilt by Progress. It features the members of the band dancing, playing, and making use of various playground equipment. Much of the video is shot in black and white, which reflects the vintage sound of the recording.

## Track listing

Side One
* "Sweet Sweet Pie" 2:12
Side Two
* "The Devil Inside" 1:46
* "Runaround" 2:05
# Hudspith Steam Bicycle

The Hudspith Steam Bicycle is a fully functioning, steam-powered bicycle, designed and made by Geoff Hudspith.
It first ran in October 2000 and was first exhibited publicly at the 2001 Great Dorset Steam Fair. It has since been exhibited - and ridden - at other rallies, including those in Denmark France and Germany.
It is an ordinary pedal bicycle, based on a restored 1949 VéloSoleX frame, modified to carry and use a home-made steam engine, and has a range of around 10 miles (16 km) on one tank of water and a top speed of 20 miles per hour (32 km/h).
Hudspith has also built a steam-powered gramophone.
# Senator Neumann

Senator Neumann may refer to:
* Henry Neumann (born 1950), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Paul Neumann (Attorney General) (1839–1901), California State Senate
# The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti

The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti is a 1932 painting series by Ben Shahn consisting of 32 gouache paintings of Sacco and Vanzetti .

## Creation

Artist Ben Shahn had always wanted to be alive during a time of greatness, such as the crucifixion of Christ. Seeing the public reaction to and honoring of Sacco and Vanzetti's lives, Shahn came to see the event as a "crucifixion" of his own time. He participated in a picket against the execution and grew more convinced of their innocence over time.
Shahn created 23 gouache paintings between 1931 and 1932 in The Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti. They were first exhibited at Downtown Gallery in April 1932.
During the Great Depression, Shahn submitted a mural sketch in 1932 to the Museum of Modern Art based on his Sacco and Vanzetti series, which the museum was purported not to like. They made an offer to purchase the painting if he would withdraw his application. It was later reproduced in the catalog and brought on national tour but only sold years later, in 1949, to the Whitney Museum of American Art's permanent collection.
Shahn resuscitated the mural concept when Syracuse University invited him to create a mural panel series in 1965, which is displayed on the external wall of the university's law school. French artist Gabriel Loire produced the mosaic. The university press published an art book of the murals with reproductions several years later.
# Clayton Allen

Clayton T. Allen (May 5, 1892 – February 8, 1967) was a communications expert who worked equipping ships during World War II. He continued in this endeavor until 1950. He founded Communications, Inc., of New York City, which was dissolved in 1950.
Allen was born in 1892 in Addison, New York. He later moved to Michigan and ran an insurance business in Grand Rapids, Michigan for a quarter of a century. His firm was affiliated with AXA Equitable Life Insurance Company and Pacific Life Insurance Company.
During his later years he operated the Vermont Apple Company located on Isle La Motte, an island in Lake Champlain, 14 miles west of St. Albans.
In 1916, he was working as a bookkeeper when he married Hazel McMulkin in Manistique, Michigan. They had a son, Harry, before she died in 1919 in the global flu pandemic, succumbing to influenza while giving birth to a stillborn daughter. In 1922, he married Ora G. Morton, whom had he married in Michigan
He resided at 67 Riverside Drive in New York City. He died in 1967 at Roosevelt Hospital and was survived by his second wife and their three daughters.
# Esa'ala District

Esa'ala District is a district of the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea. Its capital is Esa'ala. The population of the district was 54,467 at the 2011 census.
# Hatamunagala

Hatamunagala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Liberty Bay

47°43′31″N 122°38′54″W﻿ / ﻿47.725295°N 122.648449°W﻿ / 47.725295; -122.648449
Liberty Bay is a narrow inlet extending about 4 miles in a northerly direction from the northwest part of Port Orchard, adjacent to the Kitsap Peninsula in Western Washington.

## Background

The southeastern half of Liberty Bay is very narrow. The shores are low and wooded, and the shoreline is sand and gravel. There are mud flats at the head of the bay and in the small bight on the south side of the bay. Mud is the predominant bottom characteristic. Tidal velocities exceed 1 knot at times.
The city of Poulsbo, Washington lies at the north end of the bay.
Variously named Dogfish Bay, Liberty Bay and Poulsbo Bay. According to the Kitsap Peninsula Visitor and Convention Bureau's Web site: "Despite pleas of Poulsbo residents, the Washington State Legislature, in 1893 and 1899, refused to change the official title of Dogfish Bay to Liberty Bay. The present name was adopted through general usage. The original name was a location tie-in to the bayshore plant Harry Drescott operated in the 1860s. It used dogfish oil to grease the logs that made up lumber camp skid roads."
The tanker ship Liberty Bay is the most expensive Jones Act ship as of 2014.
# HNoMS Utstein

HNoMS Utstein is a series of three submarines operated by the Royal Norwegian Navy. They were named after a historic Utstein Abbey which is located on the island of Klosterøy in Rennesøy, Norway. The three submarines that have borne this name are:
* HNoMS Utstein (P68) was a British V-class submarine launched in 1943 (under a different name) and sold to Norway in 1946. The Norwegian Navy renamed it Utstein. It was struck in 1964.
* HNoMS Utstein (1965) was a Kobben-class submarine launched on 19 May 1965 by Rheinstahl Nordsee in Emden, Germany. It was completed on 15 September 1965. The ship was converted into a museum in 1998.
* HNoMS Utstein (1991) is a Ula-class submarine launched 25 April 1991 by Thyssen Nordseewerke in Emden, Germany. The submarine was still active in 2009.
# Hudswell

Hudswell may refer to:
* Hudswell, North Yorkshire, England
* Hudswell, Wiltshire, England
# Isabel Allende (disambiguation)

Isabel Allende (born 1942) is a Chilean writer.
Isabel Allende may also refer to:
* Isabel Allende (politician) (born 1945), Chilean politician
* Isabel Allende Cano (born 1963), Mexican politician
* Isabel Allende Karam (1969–1998), Cuban diplomat and translator
# Francois Lake Group

The Francois Lake Group is a stratigraphical unit of the Nechako Plateau in the central Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It takes its name from Francois Lake 30 km (19 mi) south of Burns Lake and 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Fraser Lake. It consists of continental volcanic and sedimentary rocks that form a thickness of 1,500 m (4,900 ft).
# Hunter Elizabeth

Hunter Elizabeth may refer to:
* Hunter, Elizabeth, fictional character
* Hunter Elizabeth, singer on The Voice U.S. (season 4)
# List of Superfund sites in Washington

List of Superfund sites in Washington may refer to:
* List of Superfund sites in Washington (state)
* List of Superfund sites in Washington, D.C.