OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Martin's GAA (Kilkenny)

St Martin's GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the Ballyfoyle/Coon/Muckalee area of County Kilkenny, Ireland. The catchment area is roughly comprehended by the ancient barony of Fassadinin.
The team colour is red with a green sash. The club grounds are Comerford Park, Coon.
The club won the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship in 1985.

## History

The club was formed in 1982 following an amalgamation of the Muckalee/Ballyfoyle Rangers and Coon clubs. The new club's adopted colours, red with a green sash, were based on a combination of the jerseys of the former clubs.
In 1984, the club won the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship and went on to win the Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship in December 1984, and the 1984–85 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship in March 1985.
Former Laois senior hurling team manager Séamus Plunkett took over as manager of St Martin's in November 2022.

## Honours

* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championships (1): 1985
* Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championships (1): 1984
* Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championships (1): 1984
* Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championships (3): 1973, 1975, 2002
* Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championships (2): 1967, 1974
* Kilkenny Special Junior A Hurling Championships (2): 1984, 2007
* Kilkenny Special Junior B Hurling Championships (1): 2009
* All-Ireland Junior B Club Hurling Championships (1): 2010
* Kilkenny Under 21 Hurling Championships (1): 2007
* Kilkenny Minor Hurling Championships (1): 2005

## Notable players

* Dermot Lawler
* Mick Lawler
* John Maher
* Eamon Morrissey - winner of an All Star in 1990
* John Mulhall

## All Ireland Champions

The following is the team that lined out for St. Martin’s in the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final on 24 March 1985:
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Bobby Shore | Goalkeeper |
| 2 | Jimmy Kelly | Right corner-back |
| 3 | Tony Maher | Full-back |
| 4 | John James Dowling | Left corner-back |
| 5 | Tom Walsh | Right wing-back |
| 6 | Jim Moran | Centre back |
| 7 | Mikey Maher | Left wing-back |
| 8 | John Moran | Midfield |
| 9 | John Morrissey | Midfield |
| 10 | Paddy Lawlor | Right wing-forward |
| 11 | Patsy Moran | Centre forward |
| 12 | Johnny Brennan (Captain) | Left wing-forward |
| 13 | Danny Coonan | Right corner-forward |
| 14 | Tom Moran | Full forward |
| 15 | Richard Maloney | Left corner-forward |
# Schmidtea mediterranea

Schmidtea mediterranea is a freshwater triclad that lives in southern Europe and Tunisia. It is a model for regeneration, stem cells and development of tissues such as the brain and germline.

## Distribution

Schmidtea mediterranea is found in some coastal areas and islands in the western Mediterranean (Catalonia, Menorca, Mallorca, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily and Tunisia).

## Ecology

High water temperatures of 25–27 °C have deleterious effects on populations of S. mediterranea, while this species tolerates variations in the acidity of the water (pH 6.9–8.9) without a noticeable influence on their survival.
S. mediterranea can be found with associated fauna such as gastropods, bivalves, insects, leeches, and nematodes.

## Reproduction

The sexual specimens of Schmidtea mediterranea produce cocoons between November and April. In May, when water temperature rises above 20 °C, they lose their reproductive apparatus. Despite this, they don't reproduce asexually (by fissiparity) during the summer months.

## Research

Almost any piece from a Schmidtea mediterranea individual can regenerate an entire organism in a few days. This is in part enabled by the presence of abundant pluripotent stem cells called neoblasts. Transplantation of a single neoblast to a fatally injured animal has been shown to rescue the animal
An analysis of the genome of S. mediterranea indicated the presence of a previously unknown family of long terminal repeats and the lack of several essential genes, including genes responsible for the synthesis of fatty acids and the MAD1 and MAD2 genes, which were thought to be essential components of the spindle assembly checkpoint.
# Rory Attwell

Rory Attwell is an English musician, best known for his part in UK punk trio Test Icicles, who formed in 2004 and played a handful of concerts before disbanding on 22 April 2006, after their sold out final show at the Astoria in London. During their time together they released the album For Screening Purposes Only, and had UK Top 40 singles with "What's Your Damage" and "Circle. Square. Triangle".

## Post Test Icicles

After Test Icicles split he went on to form RAT:ATT:AGG (later known as Wrists), with members of Bullet Union, Navajo Code and Abandon Ship. In 2006 they released their debut single Can We Fix It on Moshi Moshi records, with a limited run of 1000 7"s. In May 2007 they released an extended EP with demos and radio sessions on the Rallye/Klee label exclusively for the Japanese audience, entitled And On the First Day God Created.... They also provided remixes for bands such as Fake Shark - Real Zombie! and The Kills. However the band announced their official split on 30 November 2007 and offered fans free downloads of their songs. Attwell went on to play drums and guitar in the post punk band KASMs, but he left the band in April 2010.
He is also a notable and sought-after record producer, and under the guise 'Brattwell' has produced recordings for bands including albums for Palma Violets, Big Deal, Stagecoach, Veronica Falls, Let's Wrestle, Sisteray, Evans The Death, and Paws. Other bands produced include S.C.U.M, The Vaccines, Yuck, Mazes, and Male Bonding.
In January 2010 Attwell was named one of five people set to "shape the sound of 2010" by BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat and had a 3-page spread in the music magazine Loud and Quiet.
In December 2010, after his departure from the band Kasms earlier the same year, Attwell announced the release of a solo album, Old Volcanoes. It was released on Marshall Teller Records on 8 August 2011 under the guise Warm Brains, with all compositions performed, written and recorded by Attwell.
In 2012 Attwell produced 180 the debut album by Palma Violets. The songs Attwell produced on the album were favourably compared to bands such as The Libertines.
The debut single Best of Friends, produced by Attwell earlier that year at Lightship95 Recording studio, was named NME Track of the Year 2012. The album was released early the following year on Rough Trade Records and charted at Number 11 in the Official UK Top 40.
In 2015 he joined Die! Die! Die!, who were reforming after a 6-month break but had lost bassist Mike Logie. They recorded What Did You Expect, a five-track EP, in a single day in Attwell's recording studio. In December 2015, the Colombian indie rock band AppleTree recorded the double single "Queens & Drones / Nube Blanca" with Attwell in Lightship 95.
# Vézins-de-Lévézou

Vézins-de-Lévézou (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Vesinh) is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
The Château de Vézins is a historical castle. The first fortress was built in 1120 by Vésian de Vézins to command the Lévézou district. Following a disastrous fire in 1642, the only remains of this original castle are the vaulted rooms of the ground floor. The castle was redeveloped in the Renaissance style.
# George Waldegrave, 7th Earl Waldegrave

George Edward Waldegrave, 7th Earl Waldegrave (8 February 1816 – 28 September 1846) was a British peer.
The eldest legitimate child of the 6th Earl Waldegrave, George Waldegrave was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. In 1835, he inherited his father's titles and on 28 September 1840, he married his elder, illegitimate brother's widow, Frances (the daughter of noted tenor, John Braham) at Gretna Green, Scotland (in order to avoid the prohibitions of the Marriage Act 1835, which made such marriages in England and Wales illegal).
In 1841, Waldegrave was sentenced to six months imprisonment in Newgate Prison, by the Twickenham Bench of the Assize Court for having drunkenly assaulted a police officer in Kingston upon Thames. His wife and their servants came to live with him there until his release, when they moved back to their home, Strawberry Hill, the "Gothick" mansion and former residence of Horace Walpole in Twickenham, that had passed to Waldegrave's grandmother, Elizabeth.
Heavily in debt and tired of Twickenham, Waldegrave decided to sell Walpole's treasures at their home in 1842 and he and his wife travelled abroad before settling down at their country home of Harptree Court in Somerset, in 1844. Lord Waldegrave died two years later and left the-now derelict Strawberry Hill to his wife. Dying childless, he was succeeded by his uncle, William, and his wife later twice remarried.
# HSC Lake Express

Lake Express is a high-speed auto and passenger ferry that is in service on a route across Lake Michigan. Lake Express links the cities of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Muskegon, Michigan, from late spring to the fall of each year.

## Background

The ship travels at a top speed of 34 knots (39 mph; 63 km/h) and makes the 68-nautical-mile (78 mi; 126 km) trip three times daily from each side of the lake during the peak of its operational schedule. Lake Express is able to cross the lake in two and a half hours. It was constructed by Austal USA in Mobile, Alabama, and began service on June 1, 2004. It was one of the first high-speed catamaran-style auto/passenger ferries built in the United States. It was also the first high-speed auto ferry to see service on the Great Lakes, beating out the Spirit of Ontario I, which was beset by a series of last-minute delays, by one month.
On August 21, 2005, the ferry rescued a man whose boat had capsized in the middle of Lake Michigan.

## Gallery

* Terminal in Milwaukee Harbor
* En route to Muskegon, Milwaukee fades away at the horizon
* Lake express visible from airplane
* John Kerry and Teresa Heinz on the Lake express during the 2004 presidential campaign
# Islander (database)

Islander is a database of integrative islands in prokaryotic genomes.
# Luigi Ziliotto

Luigi Ziliotto (8 February 1863 – 6 February 1922) was a Dalmatian Italian politician and irredentist. Ziliotto was an Italian senator. He was podestà of Zara (Zadar) several times.
# St Martin's Church, Walsall

St Martin's Church is situated in the West Midlands town of Walsall on the corner of Sutton Road and Daffodil Road.
St Martin's is an Anglican parish, in the Deanery of Walsall and Diocese of Lichfield. The church is named after St Martin of Tours. The parish of St Martin's principally serves three large suburban housing estates, Orchard Hills, Brookhouse and Park Hall Estates in Walsall.

## History

St Martin's was initially a church plant of St Matthew's Church in Walsall, under the leadership of the Reverend Vernon Nicholls, Vicar of St Matthew's, and later Bishop of the Diocese of Sodor and Man. Prior to the construction of the present church building, the congregation worshipped in the Red House Pub (now the Longhorn).
The church stands on land that once belonged to the family of Mary Stanley, a site that was formerly occupied by the Stanley family home, which was demolished in error instead of the old Three Crowns pub, further up the Sutton Road. The two yew trees that flank the front pathway once stood in the garden.
The church building was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield, the Right Reverend Arthur Streetton Reeve, on Saturday 22 October 1960. The building has a distinctive A frame design, and features a large carving of Christ with the children, by Raymond Forbes Kings.
St Martin's was a daughter church to St Matthew's, and its ministers were originally curates from St Matthew's. In 1975 St Martin's was granted its own incumbent, and in September 1977 St Martin's became a district church, responsible for its own affairs, with a resident minister living in the newly constructed St Martin's House.
On 13 December 1987 a Team Ministry was inaugurated, consisting of St Matthew's, St Martin's and St Luke's, with a Team Rector and two Team Vicars. In 2011 the Team Ministry was disbanded, and St Martin's became an independent parish in its own right.
The churchmanship of St Martin's is Open Evangelical.

## Clergy of St. Martin's
### Curates

* Charles Lovell October 1960 – April 1963
* Arthur Mawson September 1963 – March 1966
* Colin Fuller March 1966 – October 1967
* Donald Felix November 1967 – September 1968
* Geoffrey Holden September 1968 – May 1971
* Philip Hills May 1971 – September 1972
* Colin Sneyd October 1972 – November 1975
* Keith Wyer March 1976 – September 1977

### Resident Ministers

* Keith Wyer September 1977 – August 1979
* Richard Sutton September 1979 – April 1983
* John Sharpe September 1983 – December 1987

### Team Vicars

* John Sharpe December 1987 – September 1996
* Peter Hart June 1997 – July 2003
* Simon Bickersteth October 2005 - January 2011

### Vicars

* Simon Bickersteth January 2011 – August 2016
* Jenny Mayo March 2017 – present
Non Stipendiary Curates
* Phill Ball June 2009 – July 2016
* Sue Phillips June 2022 - present
# Schmidtea

Schmidtea is a genus of freshwater triclads. Species of the genus Schmidtea are widely used in regeneration and developmental studies.
Until 1991, Schmidtea was considered as a subgenus of Dugesia, then it was elevated to the genus rank.

## Etymology

The genus was presumably named after Eduard Oscar Schmidt, who described two species within the genus.

## Phylogeny

Phylogenetic tree including five dugesiid genera after Álvarez-Presas et al., 2008:
# Rory Blease

Rory Blease (born 16 August 1960, Bebington) is an English former footballer.
Blease briefly played in The Football League for Chester City during 1984–85, with his four appearances, including setting up a goal for Stuart Rimmer against Chesterfield.
Previously, Blease had played for Caernarfon Town and after leaving Chester he went on to make 22 appearances in the Gola League for Northwich Victoria.
# Vrooman's Point

43°10′39″N 79°03′25″W﻿ / ﻿43.177517°N 79.056888°W﻿ / 43.177517; -79.056888
Vrooman's Point is a geographical feature in Ontario, Canada, near the border with the United States. The point projects out into the course of the Niagara River, and is located about a mile north of the town of Queenston, Ontario. The point is also near the city of Lewiston, New York across the river. It was either named after Sergeant Adam Vrooman of the Loyalist Regiment, Butler's Rangers, who originally acquired the property, or after his eldest son, Solomon, who inherited it in 1810 and lived there in 1812.
During the Battle of Queenston Heights in the War of 1812, Vrooman's Point was the location of a vital British twenty-four-pounder artillery piece. Despite being near the limits of its range trying to bombard the battle, the piece harassed American troops on the American shore trying to embark their boats for Canada and the battle, as well as providing support for the British recapture of the heights. The cannon was commanded by Captain Samuel Hatt of the Upper Canadian militia and Lieutenant John Ball.
A monument commemorating the point's role in the battle has been erected. Together with the other monuments to the battle in the area, the point is a popular tourist site.
# Sétna Airt

Sétna Airt, son of Artrí, son of Éber, son of Ír, son of Míl Espáine, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He came to power after the death of the previous incumbent, Rothechtaid mac Main, whom, according to one version of the story, he had killed in single combat at Cruachan, fighting to protect his son, Fíachu Fínscothach. He ruled for five years, until Fíachu, returning from exile, killed him at Cruachan. Geoffrey Keating adds that Fíachu returned to Cruachan in a "black fleet", and the Annals of the Four Masters says he was assisted in the killing of Sétna by the future High King Muinemón. The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 980–975 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 1358–1353 BC.
# Spot-breasted scimitar babbler

The spot-breasted scimitar babbler (Erythrogenys mcclellandi) is a species of bird in the family Timaliidae.
It is found in Eastern Himalaya and western Myanmar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by the bioaccumulation of mercury in its features.
# The Story of Han Xiangzi

The Story of Han Xiangzi (韓湘子全傳) is a 17th-century Chinese novel written by Yang Erzeng [zh] (楊爾曾). It is written in vernacular Chinese. The protagonist is Han Xiangzi, one of the Eight Immortals. The novel was written with a clear Daoist message.
The novel has been translated in full to English by Philip Clart.
# Cushman (mango)

The 'Cushman' mango is a mango cultivar that originated in south Florida. The variety had limited to no commercial application but has been sold as a dooryard tree.

## History

The original tree grew from a seed planted in 1936 on the property of E. L. Cushman, in Miami, Florida. For many decades afterward its parentage was unknown, but a 2005 pedigree analysis suggested that the cultivar was likely a cross between Haden and Amini. The fruit was recognized as having excellent eating quality, but the trees were poor bearers making the cultivar undesirable for commercial production. Cushman was also known as the 'Big Yellow'.
Cushman trees are planted in the collections of the USDA's germplasm repository in Miami, Florida, the University of Florida's Tropical Research and Education Center in Homestead, Florida, and the Miami-Dade Fruit and Spice Park, also in Homestead.

## Description

The fruit is round in appearance and yellow when ripe, often looking more like a grapefruit than a mango. The flesh is pale yellow, completely fiberless, and has a sweet, rich flavor and aroma. The fruit averages over a pound in weight, getting up to 2 pounds, and contains a monoembryonic seed. The flesh has a distinctive characteristic in that when sliced open, Cushman fruit have a visible orange "halo" outlining the flesh closest to the skin. The fruit mature from July to August in Florida.
The trees are vigorous growers with spreading canopies of medium density.
# The Needles (band)

The Needles were a Scottish four-piece band, who formed in their mid-teens in late 1990s in Aberdeen, Scotland, relocating to Glasgow in 2001. Influenced heavily by 1960s garage punk and late 1970s new wave/powerpop, their first limited-edition single on newly formed indie label Lithium Records sold out within weeks of its release, and the follow-up "We Got the Soul" continued the momentum, garnering positive notices in the Melody Maker and NME, as well as airplay on Radio 1's Evening Session.
Various delays and false dawns followed, and although they continued to release records for a good few years afterwards, switching to the better-funded Dangerous Records in 2002, this early momentum was never truly regained, although their last three singles, "Dianne", "Summer Girls" and "Girl I Used to Know", received a degree of exposure on MTV2, Radio 1, and XFM.
The band finally split to pursue new projects in 2007, with Dave, Paul, and John going on to form the Hidden Masters with Nic Denholm (ex-Owsley Sunshine/Uncle John & Whitelock) and former Bangtwister bassist Alpha Mitchell. The Hidden Masters went on to record an album entitled 'Of This And Other Worlds' for Rise Above/Metal Blade Records and perform backing vocals on Trembling Bells and Bonnie Prince Billy's 2012 album The Marble Downs. Singer Dave Dixon later went on to front The Shiverin' Sheiks, who released the debut single 'Guided Missiles' on BrewDog Records in 2013, while bassist Paul Curtiss (née Milne) formed London-based psychedelic pop band The Magnetic Mind, which released the 7" single 'Maybe the Stars, Maybe the Sun' on Heavy Soul Records in 2012.
The Needles recorded several sessions for the BBC, most notably for the Mark Lamarr show on BBC Radio 2 in 2006, and played their last gig with the original line-up at the South by Southwest music festival in Texas in 2007, before finally calling it a day later that year.

## Discography
### Albums

* In Search of The Needles (2007)
* Richie and the Magic Hammond on Lithium records Vol. 2 (2000)
* Any Other Girl on Lithium records Vol. 1 (1999)

### EPs and singles

* "Girl I Used to Know" 7"/CD (2007)
* "Summer Girls" 7"/CD (2006)
* "Dianne" 7"/CD (2006)
* 1,2,3..5 EP (2005)
* Under The City EP (2004)
* The King and the Queen of Style EP (2002)
* "Let You Down" 7"(2001)
* Beat of the City EP (BBC sessions, 1999)
* We Got the Soul EP(1999)
* Teenage Bomb EP (1998)
# Vittória Lopes

Vittória Lopes de Mello (born 15 March 1996) is a Brazilian triathlete. In 2019, she won the silver medal in the women's triathlon at the 2019 Pan American Games. She also won the gold medal in the mixed relay event together with Luisa Baptista, Kaue Willy and Manoel Messias.
In 2019, she also competed at the 2019 Military World Games held in Wuhan, China where she won the bronze medal in the women's triathlon and the gold medal in the women's team event together with Luisa Baptista and Beatriz Neres.
She represented Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan in the women's event.
In 2023, she won the Escape From Alcatraz triathlon in San Francisco in a time of 02:21:22.
She competed in the women's triathlon at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
# St. Xavier's College, Burdwan

St. Xavier's College, Burdwan, West Bengal, India, is a graduate and undergraduate college opened in 2014 by the Calcutta Province of the Society of Jesus, the body which also administers St. Xavier's College, Kolkata and other institutes throughout India and abroad.

## History

Purba Bardhaman (i.e. East Bardhaman) is about 100 km (62 mi) north-west of Kolkata and serves as the district headquarters. The Jesuit roots of Bardhaman ("Burdwan") go back to the 1960s, when they opened an English medium school for the large Santhal Christian population.
Xavier's Burdwan was opened in July 2014 with Bishop Cyperian Monis of the Diocese of Asansol officiating.
The college is affiliated to The University of Burdwan. It offers all 3 years honors courses: the B.A. in English, Sociology, and Geography; the B.Com. in Accountancy; and the B.Sc. in Biotechnology, Computer Science, and Geography.
From 2018, as per notification from The University of Burdwan, it is also now offering BCA(Bachelor of Computer Applications)[3 years] course.
# Schmidtke

Schmidtke is a German surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 78.5% of all known bearers of the surname Schmidtke were residents of Germany, 11.7% of the United States, 2.5% of Canada, 1.9% of Poland, 1.5% of Brazil and 1.2% of Australia.
In Germany, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average in the following states:
* 1. Schleswig-Holstein (1:2,312)
* 2. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (1:3,037)
* 3. Brandenburg (1:3,186)
* 4. Hamburg (1:3,940)
* 5. Saxony-Anhalt (1:4,903)
* 6. Lower Saxony (1:4,946)
* 7. Bremen (1:5,030)
* 8. North Rhine-Westphalia (1:5,253)

## People

* Alfred Schmidtke (1870s–?) German New Testament researcher
* Claudia Schmidtke (born 1966), German cardiologist and politician
* Fredy Schmidtke (1961–2017), German track cyclist
* Heinz Schmidtke (1925–2013), German ergonomist
* Ned Schmidtke (born 1942), American film and television actor
* Rosemarie Schmidtke, German rower
* Sabine Schmidtke, Islamic scholar from Germany
# Tikka (name)

Tikka is a surname originating in Finland (in Finnish, it means "woodpecker"). It has a variant, Tikkanen. Tikka is used as a surname in India and Pakistan. In the latter it is also employed as a masculine given name.
Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Eeva Tikka (born 1939), Finnish writer
* Iqbal Tikka (died 2021), Pakistani politician
* Juha Tikka (1929–2001), Finnish swimmer
* Kari S. Tikka (1944–2006), Finnish legal scholar, professor of finance law
* Pertti Tikka (born 1955), Finnish ski-orienteer, world champion
* Pia Tikka (born 1961), Finnish film director and screenwriter
* Taneli Tikka (born 1978), Finnish entrepreneur in technology

## Given name

* Tikka Khan (1915-2002), Pakistani military general