OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Troytown (horse)

Troytown (1913–1920) was a racehorse regarded as one of the greatest early 20th century National Hunt performers along with Jerry M. His career was cut short by a fatal fall in the 1920 Grand Steeple-Chase de Paris. The habit of bludgeoning his way through fences, which caused the accident, had long been with Troytown. When he won the 1920 Grand National, he almost carted his amateur jockey Jack Anthony round the track and survived two mistakes. Before that, he had won once in his native Ireland, taken the Champion Chase at Aintree in 1919 and made every yard to win the Grand Steeple-Chase de Paris that season. Troytown was ridden by Anthony Escott when he won the Grand Steeple Chase de Paris in 1919. Escott had ridden third in the English Grand National in that same year on a horse called Pollen. The winner was Ernie Piggot on Poethlyn. Both of these horses were trained by Harry Escott at his stables in Lewes. He was Anthony Escott's father.
Troytown is buried in the Cimetière des Chiens et Autres Animaux Domestiques in Paris, France.
# Saint Vincent and the Grenadines patrol vessel Captain Hugh Mulzac

Captain Hugh Mulzac is a County-class offshore patrol vessel of the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Coast Guard. Built for the Jamaica Defence Force Coast Guard as HMJS Middlesex in 2005, the vessel was purchased in 2019 by Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It operates in the territorial waters of the island nation, performing maritime security and search and rescue missions. It is the second ship to be named for Hugh Mulzac, a Vincentian native who was the first African-American commercial ship captain, commanding the SS Booker T. Washington in World War II.

## Description

Captain Hugh Mulzac is a County-class offshore patrol vessel based on the Dutch Damen Stan Patrol 4207 boat. It has a length of 43 m (141 ft 1 in), a beam of 7 m (23 ft 0 in), and a draft of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). It has a maximum speed of 26 knots (48 km/h; 30 mph) and is capable of remaining at sea for 14 days with a maximum range of 1,800 nautical miles (3,300 km; 2,100 mi). It has a crew of 18 and can host 4 guests, and has advanced X-band radar systems.

## History

The ship was built in the Netherlands by the Damen Group and sold to Jamaica in November 2005. The vessel was one of three offshore patrol vessels operated by the Jamaica Defence Force Coast Guard, along with HMJS Cornwall and HMJS Surrey. It was decommissioned from the JDF Coast Guard on 8 December 2017 and returned to the Damen Group as collateral in advance of the purchase of two new vessels of the same model. Damen modernized the returned ships, adding two 14.5 mm KPVT heavy machine guns, one on the fore and aft. The Nicaraguan Navy then purchased the vessel along with another County-class ship, commissioning it as Soberanía I.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines then purchased the vessel for EC$18 million ($6.7 million) in late 2018, receiving it in December 2018 after a period of maintenance and crew training. The ship was commissioned by Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves as Captain Hugh Mulzac in Kingstown, Saint Vincent, on 21 January 2019. On 10 April 2019, Captain Hugh Mulzac attended the burning vessel Gem Star in port at the Grenadines Wharf in Kingstown, assisting in water safety and firefighting alongside a Coast Guard RHIB and the tug Captain Bim. By the end of the day, the fire subsided and Captain Hugh Mulzac retired from the scene.
# Governor of Harare Province

The Minister of State for Harare Province is the governor of Harare Province in Zimbabwe. The governor oversees provincial affairs and sits in the House of Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe. The governor is appointed by the President of Zimbabwe and is not appointed to a set term. Historically, the governor held the title Governor of Harare, but the office has since been renamed to align with the 2013 Constitution of Zimbabwe, which does not allow for provincial governors.

## List of governors

Governors of/Ministers of State for Harare Province :
| Governor | Term in office | Party | Appointer |
| Witness Mangwende | 1 February 2004 – 26 February 2005 | ZANU–PF | Robert Mugabe |
| David Karimanzira | 2006 – 24 March 2011 | ZANU–PF | Robert Mugabe |
| Miriam Chikukwa | December 2013 – present | ZANU–PF | Robert Mugabe |
# Shire of Fitzroy

The Shire of Fitzroy was a local government area located in the Capricornia region of Central Queensland, Queensland, Australia, to the immediate west and south of the regional city of Rockhampton. The shire, administered from the town of Gracemere, covered an area of 5,898.7 square kilometres (2,277.5 sq mi), and existed as a local government entity from 1899 until 2008, when it amalgamated with several other councils to become the Rockhampton Region. It is named for the Fitzroy River, that passes along the northern boundary of the shire.

## History

On 11 November 1879, the Gogango Division was established as one of 74 divisions around Queensland under the Divisional Boards Act 1879. On 6 April 1899, the section of Gogango south of the Fitzroy River split away to form the Fitzroy Division.
With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, Fitzroy Division became the Shire of Fitzroy on 31 March 1903.
On 15 March 2008, under the Local Government (Reform Implementation) Act 2007 passed by the Parliament of Queensland on 10 August 2007, the Shire of Fitzroy merged with the City of Rockhampton and the Shires of Mount Morgan and Livingstone to form the Rockhampton Region.
At the time of amalgamation, the Shire of Fitzroy was the only local government area in Queensland without a library service.

## Towns and localities

The Shire of Fitzroy included the following settlements:
* Gracemere
* Alton Downs
* Bajool
* Bouldercombe
* Bushley
* Dalma
* Garnant
* Glenroy
* Gogango
* Kabra
* Kalapa
* Marmor
* Midgee
* Morinish
* Morinish South
* Nine Mile
* Pink Lily
* Port Alma
* Ridgelands
* Stanwell
* Westwood
* Wycarbah

## Chairmen

* 1899: Thomas Richard Avalon Creed
* 1903: William Wells
* 1913: Michael Leahy
* 1908; 1918; 1924 - 1930: John Walsh O'Shanesy
* 1930 - 1933: Edward Walker Archer
* 1933 - 1936: John Henry Salmon
* 1936 - 1943: John Beck
* 1943 - 1949: John Gay O'Shanesy
* 1949 - 1975: Richard (Richie) Edward Pierce (died in office)
* 1975 - 1982; 1988 - 1994; 1997 - 2000: Ian Besch
* 1982 - 1985: Robert Cedric Mackenzie Archer
* 1994 - 1997: Mary Lilliendal Seierup
* 2000 - 2004: Donald Edward Close
* 2004 - 2008: John Hopkins

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1933 | 4,256 |
| 1947 | 3,773 |
| 1954 | 3,554 |
| 1961 | 3,576 |
| 1966 | 3,590 |
| 1971 | 3,434 |
| 1976 | 3,441 |
| 1981 | 4,645 |
| 1986 | 6,406 |
| 1991 | 8,047 |
| 1996 | 9,499 |
| 2001 | 9,553 |
| 2006 | 10,310 |
# Sinpung Stadium

Sinp'ung Stadium (신풍경기장) is a multi-use stadium in Wŏnsan, North Korea, built in May 1965, with a capacity of 30,000 spectators.
# Rautio

Rautio is a former municipality, now a small village of Kalajoki, Finland. It was consolidated to Kalajoki in 1973.

## History

The name Rautio comes from a word meaning "blacksmith". Rautio has existed at least since 1547, at the time it only had three farms. It was a part of the Kalajoki parish.
Rautio became a chapel community in 1826. In 1912, it became a separate parish and municipality.
Rautio was merged back into Kalajoki in 1973.

## People born in Rautio

* Leonard Typpö (1868 – 1922)
* Elias Simojoki (1899 – 1940)
# Turbonilla ridgwayi

Turbonilla ridgwayi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Stigmella szoecsiella

Stigmella szoecsiella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Hungary, Italy, Greece and Turkey.
The wingspan is 4.7-5.2 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.
The larvae feed on Quercus cerris and Quercus trojana. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# List of ambassadors of Andorra to Portugal

The Andorran Ambassador has his residence in Lisbon.

## List of heads of mission

| designated/accredited | ambassador | Observation | List of heads of government of Andorra | Prime Minister of Portugal | Term end |
| November 20, 1996 | Pere Altimir Pintat | | Marc Forné Molné | Jorge Sampaio | 2001 |
| 2001 | Antoni Calvó Armengol | | Marc Forné Molné | Jorge Sampaio | July 18, 2007 |
| 2008 | Jaume Gaytán Sansa | | Albert Pintat | Aníbal Cavaco Silva | 2009 |
| January 12, 2012 | Maria Ubach i Font | (* 14 juin 1973 à La Massana) | Antoni Martí | Pedro Passos Coelho | June 17, 2015 |
| June 17, 2015 | Jaume Serra Serra | | Antoni Martí | Pedro Passos Coelho | |
38°42′45″N 9°09′55″W﻿ / ﻿38.712569°N 9.165327°W﻿ / 38.712569; -9.165327
# ITIH4

Inter-alpha-trypsin inhibitor heavy chain H4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ITIH4 gene.
# Prosperity (disambiguation)

Prosperity is the state of having wealth or good fortune.
Prosperity may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Prosperity, Florida, an unincorporated community
* Prosperity, Indiana, an unincorporated town
* Prosperity, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Prosperity, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Prosperity, South Carolina, a town
* Prosperity, West Virginia, a census-designated place
* Prosperity, U.S. Virgin Islands, a settlement

## Film and television

* Prosperity (film), starring Marie Dressler
* Prosperity (Irish TV series), an Irish television drama series
* Prosperity (Singaporean TV series), a Singaporean Chinese family drama

## Other uses

* As-Salam Palace, one of Saddam Hussein's palaces taken over by coalition forces and called "Camp Prosperity" or "Forward Operating Base Prosperity"
# Chuckwalla Valley Raceway

Chuckwalla Valley Raceway (often referred to simply as Chuckwalla) is a motorsports road course located in Desert Center near Joshua Tree National Park in Southern California that first opened in 2010.
The track is a paved surface 2.68 miles (4.31 km) in length consisting of 17 turns. It is run in both clockwise and counter-clockwise configurations and the track contains numerous elevation changes.

## History

The 1,000 acre dry-lakebed property was formerly part of a training ground for General George Patton's soldiers during World War II. The track resides on the former main air supply depot. The transcontinental radio beacon tower still remains. After the war, the property was used as farmland and there were plans to convert the land into a waterskiing and wakeboarding facility with waterfront real estate however those plans were eliminated during the Great Recession. It was subsequently turned into a road course which opened in 2010.
# The Atlantic Collection

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Atlantic Collection is a 1996 compilation album by Hall & Oates. While their 1977 compilation No Goodbyes was a collection of Hall & Oates' Atlantic Records recordings, this collection provides a more complete picture of that phase of Hall & Oates' history. This album contains the previously unreleased (but often bootlegged) track "Past Times Behind." It also has two rare songs "It's Uncanny" and "I Want to Know You for a Long Time," that were only released on the No Goodbyes album.

## Track listing

* "Goodnight and Goodmorning" (Hall, Oates) - 3:18
* "I'm Sorry" (Hall, Oates) - 3:06
* "Fall in Philadelphia" (Hall) - 4:00
* "Waterwheel" (Hall) - 3:55
* "Lilly (Are You Happy)" (Hall, Oates) - 4:12
* "Past Times Behind" (Oates) - 3:07 (Previously unreleased)
* "When the Morning Comes" (Hall) - 3:13
* "Had I Known You Better Then" (Oates) - 3:25
* "Las Vegas Turnaround (The Stewardess Song)" (Oates) - 2:58
* "She's Gone" (Hall, Oates) - 5:16
* "I'm Just a Kid (Don't Make Me Feel Like a Man)" (Oates) - 3:19
* "Abandoned Luncheonette" (Hall) - 3:56
* "Lady Rain" (Hall, Oates) - 4:26
* "Laughing Boy" (Hall) - 3:30
* "It's Uncanny" (Hall) - 3:43
* "I Want to Know You for a Long Time" (Hall) - 3:20
* "Can't Stop the Music (He Played It Much Too Long)" (Oates) - 2:48
* "Is It a Star" (Hall, Oates) - 4:47
* "Beanie G and the Rose Tattoo" (Hall) - 3:02
* "You're Much Too Soon" (Hall) - 4:09
* "70's Scenario" (Hall) - 4:02
# Shovelnose

Shovelnose may refer to:
* A type of American Indian canoe
* A type of streamlined railway locomotive
* A banjo shark
# Sinus Aestuum

Sinus Aestuum /ˈsaɪnəs ˈɛstjuːəm/ (Latin sinus aestuum "Seething Bay") forms a northeastern extension to Mare Insularum. It is centered at selenographic coordinates 12.1° N, 8.3° W, and it lies within a diameter of about 320 km.
The Sinus Aestuum is a level, nearly featureless surface of low albedo basaltic lava that is marked by a few small impacts and some wrinkle ridges. The eastern border is formed by an area of irregular terrain that divides the bay from the Mare Vaporum to the east. To the north is the Montes Apenninus range and the prominent crater Eratosthenes. Along the western side is the flooded crater Stadius and the Mare Insularum to the southwest.
# Tectella patellaris

Tectella patellaris, commonly known as the veiled panus, is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae. The small, inconspicuous, dull brown mushroom is found in groups or clusters on the decaying wood of broad-leaved trees. Young specimens are easily recognized by the presence of a partial veil, as there are no other agarics that lack a stipe and have a partial veil.

## Description

The cap may be somewhat viscid when wet. Dimensions of the cap are approximately 0.5–2.0 cm across. The fruit body is generally small, brown, and clamshell-shaped. Tectella patellaris often lacks a true stem, but may include a very short one: the stipitate point of attachment manifests as a lateral extension of the pileus, ranging from 0.1 to 0.3 cm. The gills radiate from this central point of attachment. This mushroom is saprobic and found on fallen logs of hardwoods in North America and Europe. The specific epithet patellaris means "dish shaped". The mushroom is commonly known as the "Veiled Panus". The snuff brown gills of young specimens are covered with a buff white ephemeral partial veil that may be absent in older specimens. The spore deposit from Tectella patellaris is white. The species is inedible.

### Microscopic characteristics

The spores are 3–4 × 1–1.5 μm, smooth, and cylindrical, and weakly amyloid. Spores are white in mass. Cheilocystidia are present on gill edges.

### Similar species

Tectella patellaris can be distinguished from other saprophytic, white-spored, pendulous species by the presence of its partial veil and unique lamellar attachment. Panellus stipticus is tougher, lacks the partial veil, and is luminescent. Crepidotus mollis and Crepidotus applanatus are brown-spored.

## Habitat and distribution

Tectella patellaris is widely distributed in North America and Europe and due to its inconspicuous and unassuming presence, may be more common than is reported.
# Stoch

Stoch (Polish pronunciation:) is a surname of West Slavic origin. It may refer to:
* Amy Stoch (born 1958), American actress (credited as Amy Stock or Amy Stock-Poynton)
* Andreas Stoch (born 1969), German politician
* Kamil Stoch (born 1987), Polish ski jumper
* Miroslav Stoch (born 1989), Slovak association footballer
# Trude Unruh

Gertrude Unruh (née Kremer; 7 March 1925 – 30 November 2021), better known as Trude Unruh, was a German politician.

## Early life

Unruh was born in Essen on 7 March 1925.

## Political career

From 1968 to 1973 she was a member of the SPD and from 1973 to 1978 of the FDP.
Unruh was elected in the 1987 West German federal election. On 13 September 1989, she was expelled from the Green Caucus.

## Personal life

Unruh died in November 2021, at the age of 96. Her death was not announced until August 2022.
# Glyphipterix beta

Glyphipterix beta is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It is found in Japan and on the Kuril Islands.
The wingspan is 12–16 mm.
# Pruno (disambiguation)

Pruno is an alcoholic beverage made from apples and/or oranges.
Pruno may also refer to:

## Places
### France

* Pruno, Haute-Corse, a commune on Corsica

### Italy

* Pruno (Cilento), a rural village in the comunes of Valle dell'Angelo and Laurino, and a big rural area in the middle of Cilento (Province of Salerno, Campania)
* Pruno (Stazzema), a hamlet (frazione) in the comune of Stazzema (Province of Lucca, Tuscany)

## Biology

* Prunoideae, a subfamily of plants belonging to the family of Rosaceae
* Prunus, a genus of plants belonging to the family of Rosaceae

## Other

* "Pruno", a Stone Temple Pilots song from the album No. 4
# Oratory of San Girolamo, Sarzana

The Oratory of San Girolamo is a free-standing, centralized, Baroque-style, Roman Catholic prayer hall, near the cathedral, in the center of Sarzana, in the region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

An oratory with a square layout at the site, owned by the Dominican order, had been present since the 15th century, under the management of the Confraternity of San Girolamo. The Confraternity had existed in Sarzana since 1470. This oratory had a polychrome terra-cotta depicting St Jerome in the Desert, attributed to either the studio of Giovanni Della Robbia or Benedetto Buglioni. This work is now relocated to the cathedral. Around 1710–1733, the oratory underwent a major refurbishment creating the elliptical structure we see today. The interior has two lateral altars, one dedicated to the Virgin of Loreto, and the other to the Crucifix. The interior has a ceiling frescoed from sotto in su by artists from the Genoese studios of Domenico Piola or of Giovanni Andrea de Ferrari. The architects and specific painters are not known.
# Santis (disambiguation)

Santis or Säntis refers to:
* Säntis, a mountain in Switzerland
* Canton of Säntis, a former canton in Switzerland named after the above mountain
* Säntis (ship, 1957), a ship on Lake Zurich
# Shovelnose salamander

The shovelnose salamander (Desmognathus marmoratus) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to the United States.

## Taxonomy

The golden shovel-nosed salamander (D. aureatus) and black shovel-nosed salamander (D. melanius) were both described in 1956, then synonymized with D. marmoratus, but later revived as distinct species in 2009. However, their distinctiveness was quantified using mtDNA. Due to heavy mtDNA introgression between Desmognathus species being a major problem with delineating their taxonomy, both species are not recognized by other taxonomic authorities. However, they are provisionally recognized by Darrel Frost, unless proper counter-evidence is released.

## Description

The shovelnose salamander is a robust species, broad with a relatively short tail. It receives its name from the shape of its snout which is more square ended than is seen in other salamanders in its genus. The colour is a dusky brown, grey, or black with two longitudinal rows of paler small patches and many smaller pale speckles. The underside is usually grey.

## Distribution and habitat

The shovelnose salamander is found in the Appalachian Mountains in the southeastern United States at 300 to 1,680 metres (980 to 5,510 ft) above sea level. It is (provisionally) thought to range from Virginia south through North Carolina to South Carolina. Populations in Tennessee and Georgia are thought to belong to D. aureatus and D. melanius, although this is still debated. It is found in shallow, flowing water, rapids and riffles on gravel and rocky substrates, but is not found in silted streams.

## Behaviour

The shovelnose salamander is an aquatic species, living and feeding in moderately fast-flowing streams. Although it shares its range with the blackbelly salamander (Desmognathus quadramaculatus), the two species come into contact little, because the blackbelly mostly lies half out of the water and forages on land. The shovelnose salamander does not have a fixed home range nor exhibit territorial behaviour as does the blackbelly.
Breeding takes place in late spring and early summer. The female attaches eggs singly or in small clumps to the underside of a rock in moving water. The eggs hatch after about eleven weeks and the larvae hide among the gravel particles and feed on aquatic invertebrates. They undergo metamorphosis into adults at two to three years of age and mature at about five.

## Status

The shovelnose salamander is listed as being of "Least Concern" by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. This is because it is presumed to have a large population and any decline in numbers is slow. It is affected by silting of the streams in which it lives through logging, agriculture and impoundment but occurs in a number of protected areas. Numbers are also reduced by its use by fishermen as bait.
# Tommy Angell

Dorothy Ferrell “Tommy” Angell (May 6, 1924 – January 19, 2022) was an American fencer. She competed in the women's individual and team foil events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Tegula luctuosa

Tegula luctuosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tegulidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 35 mm, its diameter 44 mm. The solid, heavy shell is depressed, broadly umbilicate, and has a conoidal shape. It is black or purplish. The spire is more or less depressed. The sutures are linear. The shell contains 5 to 6 whorls. The upper ones have a strong carina midway between the sutures. The body whorl is carinated at the periphery and above, generally showing a less prominent carina on the base near the periphery. The aperture is oblique. The arcuate columella is oblique. The umbilicus is broad and deep, with a spiral rib within. This species is characterized by its wide umbilicus and strongly keeled whorls.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean between Peru and Chile.
# Turibio

Turibio is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Turibio Santos (born 1943), Brazilian classical guitarist, musicologist, and composer
* Saint Turibio, born Turibius of Mogrovejo (1538–1606), Spanish missionary Archbishop of Lima
# Fındıcak

Fındıcak can refer to:
* Fındıcak, Çerkeş
* Fındıcak, Gemlik
* Fındıcak, Mudurnu
* Fındıcak, Osmancık
# Tuda

Tuda may refer to
* Tuda of Lindisfarne, 7th-century bishop of Lindisfarne, England
* Tuda Murphy (born 1980), Caymanian footballer
* Olmeta-di-Tuda, a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France
# Glyphipterix autopetes

Glyphipterix autopetes is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Australia, including New South Wales and Queensland.
# Prunt

A prunt is a small blob of glass fused to another piece of glass. Prunts are applied primarily as decoration, but also help provide a firm grip in the absence of a handle. Prunts may be impressed into decorative shapes, such as raspberries, blackberries, or lion's heads.
Prunts are a common stylistic element in German glassware, such as the rummer and Berkemeyer styles of drinking glass.
* Stangenglas Tall Beaker with Prunts, Germany late 15th century
* Glass fragment of Roemer with pulled prunts (beaker), between 1500 and 1620
# Oratory of San Desiderio, Pistoia

The Oratory of San Desiderio is a prayer hall located on Via Laudesi #53 in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy. It houses 16th century paintings by Sebastiano Vini, Domenico Cresti (also called il Passignano), Francesco Curradi, and Matteo Rosselli. The oratory is diagonally across from the apse of Santa Maria Nuova.
The church was attached to a hospital, later converted into a Benedictine convent of nuns, putatively of the Mantellate order. In 1516, it became property of the Franciscan order until suppressed in 1786. Purchased by the Amati family, whose ancestor had patronized the decoration of the oratory. This family arranged in 1844 to have church reconsecrated. The oratory's counterfacade contains a massive fresco by Vini depicting the Crucifixion of St Desiderio. The colorful scene is crowded and varied, and the superior panoramic has a gallery of tortuous crucifixions. In the oratory's coffered ceiling were eleven canvas by Cresti, Curradi, and Rosselli.
# Santiria tomentosa

Santiria tomentosa is a species of plant in the family Burseraceae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Singapore.