OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vic Badeley

Victor Ivan Badeley (22 November 1898 – 19 February 1971) was an All Blacks rugby union player from New Zealand. He was a three-quarter. He toured Australia in 1922, when no tests were played.
He suffered a head injury during the 1924 All Black trials, which ended his rugby career.
He was born and died in Auckland, and went to Auckland Grammar School.
His brother Cecil Badeley was an All Black in 1920, 1921 and 1924.
# Vicente de Soliveres y Miera

Vicente de Soliveres y Miera (ca. 1838 – ca. 1908) was Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico, from 4 April 1888 to 19 March 1889.

## Background

Soliveres Miera had been mayor of San Juan before he was appointed mayor of Ponce.

## Mayoral term

Upon taking over as mayor, he announced the 16 Ponce residents chosen by the Governor who would make up the Municipal Council: Ramón Cortada, F. Marzan, P. Valdivieso, Miguel Rosich, Francisco Roubert, Basilio O. Diaz, Angel Fernandez, F. Fernandez, Narciso Arabia, Juan Serrallés, Pedro Hedilla, Santiago Oppenheimer, B. Garcia, Lazaro Puente, Jose Mirandes, Jaime Cotal, Francisco Barnes, Cosme Clavell, A. Subira, Jose Ferrer.
Soliveres Miera is best remembered for shutting down the newspaper La Revista de Puerto Rico in July 1888. Two months later, on 1 September 1888, strong rains caused Río Portugués to overflow its banks, and Soliveres help the victims of the floods. Soliveres Miera also oversaw the "Hermanas de la Caridad" (Sisters of the Charity) taking charge of the administration of the municipal hospital, Hospital Tricoche. Some of the public works by Soliveres are the building of a new municipal jail and of a concrete tower at Cerro del Vigía, the enlargement of the municipal offices, improvements made to the exiting jail to provide for living quarters for the prison officer, and the provisioning of sidewalks to several city streets.

## Resignation

Soliveres was liked by his employees and subordinates, "their relationship being more that of a friend than a boss." However, one night, upon orders from the governor, Soliveres dissolved the tertulia at Parque de Bombas because, it was rumored, that in it the provincial government was being criticized. From that point on the news media followed, analyzed and reported all his moves to the point the criticism became too much of a burden on the mayor. As a result, he presented his resignation to the governor and left for Spain. Still liked by many of the townspeople, Soliveres was wished a warm farewell along the way as he left the city and traveled the municipal portion of Carretera Central to San Juan.
# Victoria Cup

Victoria Cup may refer to:
* Victoria Cup (ice hockey) - annual challenge cup ice hockey match held in Europe
* Victoria Cup (harness race) - annual horse race in Australia
* Victoria Cup (rugby union) - Africa rugby series
* Victoria Cup (horse race) - British horse race
# Victrix umovii

Victrix umovii is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Fennoscandia south to Poland, Ukraine and Moldova and east to Russia.
The wingspan is 29–31 mm.
The larvae feed on Alectoria sarmentosa.
# Victorian Partnership for Advanced Computing

The Victorian Partnership for Advanced Computing (VPAC) was a leading, independent advanced computing R&D service provider and not-for-profit research agency established in 2000 by a consortium of Victorian universities: Deakin University, La Trobe University, Monash University, RMIT University, Swinburne University of Technology, The University of Melbourne, University of Ballarat, Victoria University.
VPAC provided expert services, training and support in high-performance computing as well as professional research and development services in the application of advanced computing in the fields of engineering, geospatial, health, life sciences, astrophysical research and grid computing to over 800 researchers from universities and research institutes across Victoria, as well as its sister organisation in other states. VPAC specialists also provided HPC support to multinational vendors and their customers across Australia.
VPAC worked together with the Victorian eResearch Strategic Initiative to promote the uptake of advanced computing in Australian scientific research and development, and the two organisations merged to form the V3 Alliance in 2013. V3 HPC operations, HPC support, and academic advanced computing initiatives were rolled into the Victorian universities and ceased operation as an independent entity in December 2015.
VPAC's engineering arm worked with many major Australian and multinational companies in the optimisation and refinement of products through the use of HPC, and that group continues business as VPAC-Innovations.
In 2011, it was announced that VPAC, Monash University and Australian Synchrotron had chosen an IBM iDataPlex dx360 M3 for the Multi-modal Australian Sciences Imaging and Visualisation Environment (MASSIVE) facility.

## Mission statement

VPACs mission was to promote the use of Advanced Computing amongst Australian researchers. VPAC operated a state of the art, internationally recognised Supercomputing Facility featuring High Performance Computing Clusters and Software, Advanced Visualisation and Collaboration Tools and Grid Resources, as well as provided consulting services and expertise for applications.
# Victorian Philharmonic Orchestra

The Victorian Philharmonic Orchestra is an Australian orchestra affiliated with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, and in 1999 had about 60 musicians. The orchestra has collaborated with numerous artists, including Australian alternative rock band, Jebediah and Indonesian artist Chrisye. It was hired by composer Guy Gross with Derek Williams as orchestrator and conductor to record the soundtrack for Stephan Elliott’s feature film Frauds, starring Phil Collins, Hugo Weaving and Josephine Byrnes.
# Glimmerati

Glimmerati is a 2005 racing video game developed by Bugbear Entertainment and published by Nokia for the Nokia N-Gage.

## Story

In the game's story, the player is a wealthy heir who meets with another wealthy man one day, and he admires the player's skill in driving. He invites the player to compete with Club Glimmerati, an exclusive gathering of famous and rich people who race in the public streets for fun.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 8.1/10 |
| GameSpy | |
| GameZone | 8.9/10 |
| IGN | 8.1/10 |
Glimmerati received "favorable" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# William H. White House

The William H. White House, at 510 N. 100 East in Beaver, Utah, is a historic house built around 1882. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It is a one-and-a-half-story house on a black rock foundation. It was later extended to the rear with an addition that made the house T-shaped.
The property also includes a black rock granary.
# EchoStar III

EchoStar III is a communications satellite operated by EchoStar. Launched in 1997 it was operated in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 61.5 degrees west for 12 years.

## Current status

EchoStar announced August 2, 2017, EchoStar III "experienced an anomaly of unknown origin" during a relocation maneuver in the previous week "that has caused communications with the satellite to be interrupted and intermittent." EchoStar III is now drifting westward at about 0.1 degrees per day, encountering other geostationary satellites. Echostar also said the satellite "is [now] a fully depreciated, non-revenue generating asset."
EchoStar III was finally placed in a graveyard orbit on September 6, 2017.

## Satellite

The launch of EchoStar I made use of an Atlas-II AS rocket flying from Launch Complex 36 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida. The launch took place at 21:01 UTC on October 5, 1997, with the spacecraft entering a geosynchronous transfer orbit. EchoStar III carried 16 (or more) Ku band transponders to provide direct voice and video communications to small dishes in North America after parking over 79 W or 135 W longitude.

## Specifications

* Launch mass: 3,674 kilograms (8,100 lb)
* Power: 2 deployable solar arrays, batteries
* Stabilization: 3-axis
* Propulsion: LEROS-1C
* Longitude: 61.5° west
# List of Yugoslav World War II monuments and memorials in Montenegro

List of World War II monuments and memorials in the Montenegro represent Yugoslav monuments and memorials built on the territory of the present day Montenegro.
| Name | Location | Notes |
| Monument to the partisan soldier | Podgorica | Designed by Drago Đurović and Vojislav Đokić, built in 1957. Dedicated to 97 People's heroes of Montenegro |
| Partisan graveyard in Breza | Breza | Designed by Momčilo Vujisić, built in 1974. Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to Freedom | Berane | Designed by Bogdan Bogdanović, and opened in 1977. Located on Jasikovac hill, on the outskirts of the town. |
| Partisan graveyard in Podbišće | Podbišće | Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Memorial graveyard in Cijevna | Cijevna | Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Memorial park to the Uprising and the Revolution | Grahovo | Designed by Miodrag Živković, built in 1978. Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Bijelo Polje | Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Brajići | Designed by Stevan Luketić, dedicated to fallen fighters of the 1875-1918 liberation wars and the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Brskut | Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Balkan wars and the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Godinje | Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Danilovgrad | Designed by Drago Đurović and Mirko Đokić. Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen fighters | Kolašin | Designed by Vojin Bakić, built in 1949. Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to the Revolution | Virpazar | Designed by Mirko Ostoja. Dedicated to fallen fighters of the Yugoslav Front. |
| Monument to fallen patriots | Nikšić | Designed by Bogdan Bogdanović. Dedicated to 32 anti-fascists and patriots shot by the occupiers on Trebjesa hill |
| Memorial to the liberation of Herceg Novi | Herceg Novi |
| Monument to the People's Hero of Yugoslavia Nikola Đurković in Herceg Novi. | Herceg Novi | |
| Monument for heroes fallen for freedom | Kotor | |
# Iverson, Minnesota

Iverson is an unincorporated community in Twin Lakes Township, Carlton County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located between Carlton and Cromwell on State Highway 210 (MN 210), near Interstate 35.
Iverson is located five miles west-southwest of Cloquet. Black Bear Casino Resort is nearby.

## History

A post office was established at Iverson in 1909, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1927. The community was named for Ole Iverson, an early settler.
# Masaguppi

Masaguppi is a village in Belagavi district of Karnataka, India.
# Susan Cotter

Susan A. Cotter is a professor of optometry at the Southern California College of Optometry (SCCO) at Marshall B. Ketchum University where she teaches in the classroom and clinic, works with the residents, and conducts clinical researches. Her scientific work is related to related to clinical management strategies for strabismus, amblyopia, non-strabismic binocular vision disorders, and childhood refractive error.

## Education

Cotter holds an undergraduate degree from Loyola University Chicago. She obtained a doctor of optometry (O.D.) degree from the Illinois College of Optometry in 1983. She completed a residency in children's vision at the Marshall B. Ketchum University's Southern California College of Optometry. In 2006, she earned a master's degree in clinical and biomedical investigations from the Keck School of Medicine.

## Career

Cotter is a professor at Marshall B. Ketchum University and is a vice-chair at both the Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group, a division of National Eye Institute, and the Convergence Insufficiency Treatment Trial. She also serves on the National Expert Panel of the American Optometric Association. She serves on the board of directors of the American Academy of Optometry. Cotter is a fellow of the College of Optometrists in Vision Development and a recipient of an Ezell fellowship from the American Optometric Foundation.
She has also worked on a leading positions for such NEI-funded studies as the Multi-Ethnic Pediatric Eye Disease Study (MEPEDS), the Collaborative Longitudinal Evaluation of Refractive Error (CLEERE), the Convergence Insufficiency Treatment Trial (CITT), and the CITT-Attention & Reading Trial (CITT-ART).
Cotter works on the board of directors of the American Academy of Optometry, where she is a diplomate and past chair of the Binocular Vision, Perception, and Pediatric Optometry Section, and a past editorial board member for the academy's journal, "Optometry & Vision Science."
She is working as a vice chair on a NEI-funded research trial, which is called Convergence Insufficiency Treatment Trial – Attention & Reading Trial, where she tries to engage optometrists around the country to study the effects and success rate of vision therapy for children with convergence insufficiency.

## Professional associations

* American Academy of Optometry: board of directors, diplomate, past chair of the Binocular Vision, Perception, & Pediatric Optometry Section
* American Optometry Association: Council on Research
* National Center for Children's Vision and Eye Health: National Expert Panel
* Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group (PEDIG): vice chair
* Editor of the textbook Clinical Applications of Prisms
# Lexington Bridge

Lexington Bridge may refer to:
Bridges:
* Lexington Bridge (Mississippi River), a bridge over the Mississippi River
* Lexington Bridge (Lexington, Missouri), a former bridge over the Missouri River
Other:
# Libycochoerus

Libycochoerus is an extinct genus of large and long-legged animals in the pig family from the Miocene of Africa.

## Taxonomy

Libycochoerus was at one point sunk as a junior synonym of Kubanochoerus but is now considered a distinct genus. All species of this species have very robust teeth that are mesiodistally long, but also stout canines and simple molars.
# Lewis Island (Antarctica)

Lewis Island is a small rocky island rising to 30 metres (100 ft), marking the east side of the entrance to Davis Bay in Antarctica. It was delineated from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47) and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for James B. Lewis, Passed Midshipman on the sloop Peacock of the U.S. Exploring Expedition (1838–42) under Charles Wilkes.
# Lhoba language

Lhoba (Lho-pa, Luoba) may be any of the languages of the Lhoba people, such as:
* Adi
* Bokar
* Idu Mishmi
# Victorian Phoenix Water Polo Club

The Victorian Phoenix Water Polo Club is a Melbourne based Australian water polo club that competed in the Australian National Water Polo League. Established in 2021, the club had a men's team and a women's team.

## History

The Victorian Tigers (formerly known as the Richmond Tigers and the Hawthorn Tigers) were a water polo team competing in the Australian National Water Polo League established in 1990. Their success came mostly in the early years of the National League, which they dominated, winning the first four championships. They won the competition in 2010 with a victory over the Drummoyne Devils, 10–8.
They played most of their games at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre, with a few games at the Hawthorn Aquatic and Leisure centre. The club left the league at the conclusion of the 2013 season.
Then Victorian Seals was a Melbourne based club that competed in the National Water Polo League established in 2014, the club had a men's team and a women's team.
In their first year, both teams qualified for the 2014 NWPL Finals which were held at The Valley Pool in Brisbane. The men's team played in the Grand Final against UNSW Wests Magpies and finished with a silver medal. The women's team finished 5th.
In November 2014, the club received the Club of the Year award at the Water Polo Australia awards dinner.
In their second year, the men's team qualified for the 2015 NWPL Finals which were held at Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre and finished 5th.
In their third year, both teams qualified for the 2016 NWPL Finals which were held at MSAC in Melbourne. The men's team played in their second Grand Final against UWA Torpedoes and finished with a silver medal. The women's team finished 5th.
The club withdrew from the National Water Polo League prior to the start of the 2017 season.

## Honours

Honours for Victorian clubs:

### Victorian Tigers

* NWPL Champions 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2010, 2013
* NWPL Bronze Medallist 1995, 2001, 2006
* NWPL Semi-Finalist 1994, 1998,
* NWPL Elimination Finalist 1999, 2000
The women's team finished 4th in the 2009 Finals series, losing the bronze medal match to the Fremantle Marlins by one goal.
# Glimmer (album)

Glimmer is an album by the American musician Kevin Salem, released in 1996. Salem supported the album by opening for the Connells on a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by Niko Bolas. Frank Sampedro played guitar on several tracks; David Mansfield played steel guitar on "Trouble". Todd Thibaud also contributed to Glimmer. Salem was attracted to depressing subject matter and strove to capture a "sloppy" sound in the studio.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Boston Herald | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
The Washington City Paper thought that "the scrupulously tailored verse-chorus cadence of Glimmer's anthems feels so immediately familiar that Salem could probably make a mint ghost-writing for Tom Petty." The Austin Chronicle stated that "Glimmer is loaded with big guitars—chunky, Seventies-style arena-rock rhythms (think Joe Perry sans high-dollar production) with indie tones and guitar-noodling solos." The Tampa Tribune wrote: "Tom Petty with indie credibility for those hipsters who are too embarrassed to admit that Damn the Torpedoes rocks."
Stewart Lee, of The Sunday Times, declared that "beautiful, compelling, nerve-shattering lead-guitar lines snake and spiral over clean and uncluttered rhythm parts, never resorting to simple effects-pedal overload"; Lee later listed Glimmer as the best album of 1996. The St. Paul Pioneer Press thought that "Salem's tough/tender tunes, guitar wizardry and no-frills, all-thrills band just might set you on an endless road trip." The Boston Herald deemed it "a screamer of an album that works the intersection of heartland rock 'n' roll and guitar-driven alternative rock." The Press-Telegram considered Glimmer to be the fifth best album of 1996.
AllMusic wrote that Salem's "serious but not humorless lyrics have an almost novelistic detail to them, especially on the haunting 'Chemical Night Train', and the band ... rocks throughout."
# William Lazenby

William Lazenby (died c. 1888) was an English publisher of pornography active in the 1870s and 1880s. He used the aliases Duncan Cameron and Thomas Judd. His notable publications include magazines The Pearl, which published poems thought to have been written by Algernon Charles Swinburne, The Oyster, The Boudoir and The Cremorne He also published such books as The Romance of Lust, Randiana, or Excitable Tales, The Birchen Bouquet (1881), The Romance of Chastisement (1883), The Pleasures of Cruelty (1886) and The Sins of the Cities of the Plain. He was an associate of Edward Avery and Leonard Smithers. He was prosecuted in 1871 and again in 1881.
After the Post Office (Protection) Act 1884, Lazenby together with other publishers such as Edward Avery, Charles Carrington, and Harry Sidney Nichols, moved much of their business to Paris to sell in the United Kingdom by mail order.
# Lone Star, Fresno County, California

36°42′02″N 119°40′52″W﻿ / ﻿36.70056°N 119.68111°W﻿ / 36.70056; -119.68111
Lone Star (formerly, Lonestar) is an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California. It is located on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad 3.25 miles (5 km) east-northeast of Malaga, at an elevation of 318 feet (97 m).
The Lonestar post office operated from 1891 to 1895 and from 1900 to 1910. The place was named by the first settlers after their former home state, Texas (the Lone Star State). Other sources, however, say that the town was named by schoolchildren.
The town and local school were established in 1882, and the town hall was built in 1899. Many of the early settlers were of Armenian-American descent. The Lone Star Elementary School is still active; students and a librarian at the school are said to have convinced Francis Ford Coppola to adapt the novel The Outsiders into the 1983 film of the same name.
# Quebec student protests

Quebec student protests may refer to:
* 1996 Quebec student protests, in response to government plans to unfreeze university tuition costs
* 2005 Quebec student protests, in response to budget cuts in the Grants and Loans program
* 2012 Quebec student protests, in response to an increase in tuition fees
# Iversenfjellet

Iversenfjellet is the highest mountain of Hopen in the Svalbard archipelago. It has a height of 371 m.a.s.l. and is located at the southern portion of Hopen. The mountain is named after fisheries consultant Thor Iversen.
# Swan Lake (Montana)

Swan Lake is a lake located east of Flathead Lake and the town of Bigfork, Montana. The Swan River comes from the south and fills the lake. The lake is similar to Moyie Lake in southern British Columbia. It is a narrow, small, and twisty lake that is hard to navigate. There is a small divide that separates the Swan River Valley from the Clearwater River Valley. The Clearwater River flows south through a series of lakes, including Seeley Lake and empties into the Blackfoot River. The two valleys are known locally as the Seeley/Swan. Swan Lake runs parallel to Montana Highway 83.
The Swan Lake Area is host to numerous campsites including areas right along the lake. Swan Lake is also home to many lakeside homes.