OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Shinny

Thomas Shinny (1899 – 8 May 1963) was an Irish hurler who played as a goalkeeper for the Limerick senior team.
Born in Fedamore, County Limerick, Shinny first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-five when he first linked up with the Limerick senior team. He made his senior debut during a tournament game in 1925. Shinny went on to enjoy a lengthy inter-county career, and won one All-Ireland medal and one National Hurling League medal.
Shinny represented the Munster inter-provincial team at various times, winning two Railway Cup medals on the field of play and a third as a substitute. At club level he won one championship medal with Fedamore.
His retirement from inter-county hurling came following the conclusion of the 1935–36 National Hurling League.

## Playing career
### Club

Shinny was in goal for Fedamore when the club reached the club championship decider in 1927. A 5–1 to 1–3 defeat of Young Irelands gave him a Limerick Senior Hurling Championship medal.

### Inter-county

Following some impressive performances for his club, Shinny joined the Limerick senior team and was first choice goalkeeper for the team's unsuccessful Thomond Feis campaign in 1926.
Shinny played for Limerick at a time when the team's fortunes were at a low ebb, with Cork dominating the provincial series. He retired from inter-county hurling in 1930.
In 1934, Limerick were held to a draw by Dublin in the All-Ireland decider. Three days before the replay regular goalkeeper Paddy Scanlan was taken ill and was forced to withdraw from the team. Shinny made a sensational return as goalkeeper. The replay turned out to be an even closer affair than the first game, with both sides level with two minutes to go. Points from Mick Mackey and Jackie O'Connell and a remarkable four goals from Dave Clohessy secured a 5–2 to 2–6 victory for Limerick. The win gave Shinny an All-Ireland medal in the golden jubilee year of the Gaelic Athletic Association.
Shinny remained on the team for another few years as sub goalkeeper. He won a National Hurling League medal in 1936 as Limerick remained undefeated during their eight-game campaign. Shinny retired from inter-county hurling shortly after this victory.

### Inter-provincial

Shinny also lined out with Munster in the inter-provincial series of games, and enjoyed much success during a brief career. He won his first Railway Cup medal as a non-playing substitute in 1928 as Munster defeated arch rivals Leinster by 2–2 to 1–2.
In 1929 Shinny broke onto the starting fifteen as first choice goalkeeper. A 5–3 to 3–1 defeat of Leinster once again gave him a second Railway Cup medal. Munster made it three-in-a-row in 1930, with Shinny collecting a third winners' medal following a 4–6 to 2–7 defeat of Leinster once again.

## Honours
### Player
#### Fedamore

* Limerick Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 1927

#### Limerick

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1934
* National Hurling League (1): 1935–36

#### Munster

* Railway Cup (3): 1928 (sub), 1929, 1930
# Mark Florman

Carl Alan Mark Florman (born 2 November 1958) is a British businessman. He is a co-founder and former CEO of the merchant banking group, Maizels, Westerberg & Co. and Time Partners Limited. Florman led the review of governance for UK public bodies in 2021.

## Education and professional background

Florman was educated at Harrow before attending the London School of Economics.
In 1992, Florman was co-founder and later CEO of Maizels, Westerberg & Co.
In 2009, Florman co-founded 8Miles, an African private equity firm, with Bob Geldof and Kofi Annan.
In 2013, Mark Florman co-founded the investment and corporate advisory firm Time Partners. A stated aim of the company is to create a virtuous circle between the way in which a company is run, its ability to attract capital and its service to the broader community.
On 20 March 2015, Mark Florman was appointed to the BBC Trust. Florman's term began on 1 April 2015 and ended in April 2017.
In 2018, he was appointed as a non-executive director of the Home Office.
In 2021, he became chair of the Sovereign Wealth Fund of Mauritius, the Mauritius Investment Corporation (MIC).

## The External Rate of Return

In February 2016, Mark Florman in conjunction with Dr Robyn Klingler-Vidra, King's College London and LSE Enterprise with Mr Martim Jacinto Facada; created the External Rate of Return (ERR), an inclusive, transparency index for measuring the overall impact of business activities upon the economy and society in general.

## Philanthropic activities

Florman co-founded the UK social justice and poverty think tank Centre for Social Justice in 2004 alongside Iain Duncan Smith, Tim Montgomerie and Philippa Stroud.
He is life Ambassador to the Centre for Social Justice and Build Africa.

## Academic Relationships

Florman is a distinguished fellow at INSEAD Global Private Equity Initiative, a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics and a visiting professor at the Policy Institute King's College London.

## Political work

According to the Register of Members' Interests Florman donated £2,500 to Boris Johnson (Registered 23 December 2019).
# Stroh, Indiana

Stroh is an unincorporated community in Milford Township, LaGrange County, Indiana, USA.
The Stroh post office was established in 1900.
The settlement has five church buildings, Stroh church of God, Stroh church of Christ, Baptist church, Calvary Chapel, Mt Calvery church.

## Geography

Stroh is located on the southwestern shore of Big Turkey Lake.
# Roussel

Roussel may refer to:
* Roussel (surname), including a list of people carrying the name
* Roussel (automobile), French automobile manufactured from 1908 to 1914
* Roussel Uclaf, a French pharmaceutical company

## Places

* Big Roussel, the channel between Herm to the west, and Brecqhou and Sark to the east, in the Channel Islands
* Chérencé-le-Roussel, a commune in the Manche département, Normandy
* Little Roussel, the channel between Herm and Guernsey, in the Channel Islands
# Tournefortia

Tournefortia, often called soldierbushes, is a genus of flowering plants in the borage family, Boraginaceae.
It was first published under the name "Pittonia" by Charles Plumier in 1703, in honour of Joseph Pitton de Tournefort, Carl Linnaeus changed the name to Tournefortia, on the grounds that Tournefort was virtually unknown by his family name outside France.

## Species

The following species are accepted:
* Tournefortia albifolia J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia belizensis Lundell
* Tournefortia bojeri A.DC.
* Tournefortia brantii J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia buchtienii Killip
* Tournefortia caeciliana Loes.
* Tournefortia calycina Benth.
* Tournefortia candida (M.Martens & Galeotti) Walp.
* Tournefortia canescens Kunth
* Tournefortia capitata M.Martens & Galeotti
* Tournefortia caracasana Kunth
* Tournefortia chinchensis Killip
* Tournefortia chrysantha (M.Martens & Galeotti) Walp.
* Tournefortia conocarpa Urb.
* Tournefortia cordifolia André
* Tournefortia coriacea Vaupel
* Tournefortia curvilimba Killip
* Tournefortia delicatula J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia densiflora M.Martens & Galeotti
* Tournefortia dracophylla K.Schum. & Lauterb.
* Tournefortia elongata D.N.Gibson
* Tournefortia fruticosa Ortega
* Tournefortia gnaphalodes (L.) R.Br. ex Roem. & Schult.
* Tournefortia hartwegiana Steud.
* Tournefortia hernandesii Dunal ex A.DC.
* Tournefortia heyneana Wall. ex G.Don
* Tournefortia hookeri C.B.Clarke
* Tournefortia intonsa Kerr
* Tournefortia johnstonii Standl.
* Tournefortia khasiana C.B.Clarke
* Tournefortia killipii Nowicke
* Tournefortia kirkii (I.M.Johnst.) J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia latisepala Nowicke
* Tournefortia longifolia Ruiz & Pav.
* Tournefortia longiloba D.N.Gibson
* Tournefortia longipedicellata J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia longispica J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia macrostachya Rusby
* Tournefortia mexicana Vatke
* Tournefortia microcalyx (Ruiz & Pav.) I.M.Johnst.
* Tournefortia montana Lour.
* Tournefortia multiflora J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia mutabilis Vent.
* Tournefortia obtusiflora Benth.
* Tournefortia ovalifolia Rusby
* Tournefortia ovata Wall. ex G.Don
* Tournefortia pedicellata D.L.Nash
* Tournefortia polystachya Ruiz & Pav.
* Tournefortia puberula Baker
* Tournefortia pubescens Hook.f.
* Tournefortia ramonensis Standl.
* Tournefortia ramosissima K.Krause
* Tournefortia restrepoae J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia rufosericea Hook.f.
* Tournefortia schiedeana G.Don
* Tournefortia setacea Killip
* Tournefortia stenosepala K.Krause
* Tournefortia subspicata Donn.Sm.
* Tournefortia subtropica (C.B.Clarke) S.P.Banerjee
* Tournefortia tacarcunensis A.H.Gentry & Nowicke
* Tournefortia tarmensis (K.Krause) J.F.Macbr.
* Tournefortia ternifolia Kunth
* Tournefortia trichocalycina A.DC.
* Tournefortia umbellata Kunth
* Tournefortia undulata Ruiz & Pav.
* Tournefortia urceolata J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia usambarensis (Verdc.) Verdc.
* Tournefortia vasquezii J.S.Mill.
* Tournefortia vestita Killip
* Tournefortia virgata Ruiz & Pav.
* Tournefortia walkerae C.B.Clarke
* Tournefortia wightii C.B.Clarke
# Sir John Lawson, 1st Baronet, of Knavesmire Lodge

Sir John Grant Lawson, 1st Baronet (28 July 1856 – 27 May 1919) was a British Unionist politician.

## Life

He was the second son of Andrew Sherlock Lawson of Aldborough Manor, Yorkshire. He matriculated in 1875 at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating B.A. and M.A. in 1882. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1881.
At the 1892 general election, Lawson was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Thirsk and Malton division of the North Riding of Yorkshire. He previously stood unsuccessfully in two Lancashire constituencies: Bury in 1885 and in Heywood 1886.
He served under Lord Salisbury and later Arthur Balfour as Parliamentary Secretary to the Local Government Board from 1900 to 1905. In December of the latter year, he was created a Baronet, of Knavesmire in the County of York. In the House, he was Chairman of the 1902 Select Committee on Repayment of Loans.
He did not contest the 1906 general election and never returned to the House of Commons.
Lawson died in May 1919, aged 62, and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Peter.

## Family

Grant Lawson married in St Margaret's Church, Westminster, on 31 July 1902, Sylvia Hunter, youngest daughter of Charles Hunter, of Selaby Hall, Darlington.
# Trypoxylini

Trypoxylini is a tribe of traditional Sphecidae in the family Crabronidae. There are at least 840 described species in Trypoxylini.

## Genera

These nine genera belong to the tribe Trypoxylini:
* Aulacophilinus Lomholdt, 1980
* Aulacophilus F. Smith, 1869
* Entomopison Menke, 1968
* Pison Jurine in Spinola, 1808
* Pisonopsis W. Fox, 1893
* Pisoxylon Menke, 1968
* Trypoxylon Latreille, 1796
* † Eopison Nel, 2005
* † Megapison Zhang, 1989
# Tail hook

Tail hook or variant, may refer to:
* Tailhook - used on carrier based aircraft as a means to slow or halt the plane.
* Bondage tail hook
* Tailhook Association, a U.S. association of carrier aircraft pilots
* Tailhook scandal, a September 1991 scandal involving the Tailhook Association
# Patrick Salomon

Patrick Salomon (born 10 June 1988) is a former Austrian professional footballer who played as a midfielder, lastly for the Croatian HNL club Šibenik.

## Career

In early December 2022, HNK Šibenik announced that Salomon has ended his professional career.
# Tom Sherry

Thomas Matthew Sherry (5 October 1881 – 3 August 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

Sherry, a recruit from Barwon, played for Geelong in the 1907 VFL season. He came into the side in round five and played in the remainder of Geelong's games that season, a total of 13 appearances. His tally of 18 goals in 1907 was enough to win Geelong's leading goalkicker award.
In 1908, Sherry applied for a clearance to the Melbourne Football Club, but it was refused. He instead made his way to Victorian Football Association club Prahran.
# Marionia echinomuriceae

Marionia echinomuriceae is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Hong Kong.
# Strogov

Strogov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leelila Strogov, American news reporter
* Yuliyan Strogov (born 1972), Bulgarian boxer
# Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism

Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism is an online encyclopedia published by Routledge since 2016.
The encyclopedia has been reviewed by the Reference Reviews of Emerald Group Publishing. It has been called the "dada of encyclopedias" by The Times Literary Supplement.
# Siphonochilus bambutiorum

Siphonochilus bambutiorum is a species of plant in the ginger family, Zingiberaceae. It was first described by Axel Dalberg Poulsen and John Michael Lock.
# Vinski

Vinski is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.

## History

During the Russian invasion of Ukraine from 2022 onwards, the border with Russia was permanently closed in nearby Vinski.
# Marilyn Carlson Nelson

Marilyn Carlson Nelson (born August 19, 1939) is an American businesswoman, the co-owner and former chairman and CEO of Carlson. She shares ownership of the company with her sister, Barbara Carlson Gage.

## Early life

Nelson was born on August 19, 1939, the daughter of Curt Carlson, who founded Carlson in 1938. She received a bachelor's degree from Smith College in 1961.

## Career

Nelson joined the board of directors of Carlson in 1973. After her father's death in 1999, she took over as CEO. Her daughter, Diana Nelson, succeeded her as chair in 2013.
Nelson has been a member of the board of directors of Qwest Communications (1975-2002), First Bank System (1978-97), and Exxon Mobil (1991-2006 or later). She was awarded the Oslo Business for Peace Award in 2014.

## Personal life

Nelson resides in Long Lake, Minnesota. She had three children with her husband Glen Nelson, who died in 2016. A daughter, Juliet, died in a car crash in 1985.
# Patrick Sanders

Patrick Sanders may refer to:
* Patrick Sanders (British Army officer)
* Patrick Sanders (basketball)
# S.C.A.P.

S.C.A.P. (Société de Construction Automobile Parisienne) was a French manufacturer of cars and proprietary engines, existing between 1912 and 1929.

## Products

S.C.A.P mainly manufactured small four-cylinder engines, with capacities from 894 cc to 3 litres. The factory also produced automobiles, particularly two-seater racing cars. The racing models were powered by a 1,100 cc engine with overhead valves, and was equipped with a Cozette compressor if the customer requested.
The larger models had either a 1,616 cc or a 1,704 cc, four-cylinder engine. In 1929, S.C.A.P unveiled a 2-litre, eight-cylinder engine, with overhead valves, but that model was the last made by S.C.A.P. Later on in the year, the company was adversely affected by the onset of the Great Depression and was forced to close its factory for good in late 1929.

## Customers

S.C.A.P. engines were offered in Rally cyclecars from 1922 until circa 1927.
S.C.A.P. engines were offered in Bucciali cyclecars from 1925.
# Gadebuscher Bach

Gadebuscher Bach is a river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Its source is east of the town Gadebusch, and it flows into the Stepenitz near Brüsewitz.
# Nexus (ClariS song)

"Nexus" is a pop song by the Japanese duo and idol unit ClariS, written by Kz. It was released as the unit's third single on September 14, 2011, by SME Records. The song was used as the theme song for the ninth volume of the Oreimo light novels and the opening theme of the Ore no Imōto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake ga Nai Portable ga Tsuzuku Wake ga Nai video game. A music video was produced for "Nexus", directed by Kazuaki Nakamura. The single peaked at No. 5 on Japan's weekly Oricon singles chart.

## Composition

"Nexus" is a synthpop song with instrumentation from a synthesizer. According to a book of sheet music published by Shinko Music Entertainment, it is set in common time and moves at a tempo of 130 beats per minute in the E-flat major key throughout the song. The introduction starts with the synthesized music and moves into the first verse with ClariS' vocals followed by the chorus. After a short bridge, this pattern is repeated for the second verse and chorus featuring the same music with different lyrics. The third verse starts immediately after the second, followed by another short bridge before the chorus as the outro. A coda accompanied by ClariS' vocals is used to close the song.
When writing the song, Kz aimed to compose a very complex melody that would excite its listeners, and although he loved the final product, he noted that it would be difficult for others to sing it together. According to Clara, the lyrics are connected to Kirino Kosaka and Kuroneko in Oreimo and how they feel towards the protagonist Kyosuke Kosaka. Alice explains how the lyrics tell the story of gradually moving towards a happy ending even if you cannot honestly put your feelings into words. The cover artwork features translucent glass formed into "ClariS" with air bubbles around it from a soft drink, and the art direction and design was handled by Motohiro Yamazaki.

## Release and reception

"Nexus" was released in limited and regular editions on September 14, 2011, as a CD by SME Records in Japan. The limited edition was packaged with Oreimo artwork and came bundled with a DVD containing the music video for "Nexus" in short and full versions. The song peaked at No. 5 on Japan's weekly Oricon singles chart, selling 19,478 copies in its first week of sales, and charted for 10 weeks. "Nexus" debuted and peaked on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 at No. 22.

## Music video

The music video is entirely animated and is directed by Kazuaki Nakamura. It begins with a computer desktop and the opening of a file which starts the song. The video primarily shows scenes from the 2010 anime series Oreimo blended with semi-animated illustrations of ClariS by Hiro Kanzaki, the original character designer of Oreimo.

## Personnel
### ClariS

* Clara – vocals
* Alice – vocals

### Production

* Takashi Koiwa – mixer
* Kazuhiro Yamada – mixer
* Yuji Chinone – mastering
* Motohiro Yamazaki – art direction, design

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Japan Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 22 |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Singles | 5 |
# Royal Canal Greenway

The Royal Canal Greenway is a greenway, in Ireland, which will become part of the western section of EuroVelo EV2, and the Dublin-Galway Greenway. Since its official opening in March 2021, it is the longest greenway in Ireland. It spans from Maynooth County Kildare to Longford and Cloondara, County Longford passing through counties Meath and Westmeath.

## Sections

The greenway uses the routes of former towpaths of the Royal Canal.
The route makes up most of the older Royal Canal Way which links Ashtown, Dublin to Longford and Cloondara along the Royal Canal.
The official "starting" point for the Greenway is at Maynooth harbour, 28 km from the Eastern end of the Greenway; but works are either in planning, under construction or completed along the entire length of the Royal Canal Way.

## Development

The development of the greenway, by Waterways Ireland with the local authorities along the route, was supported by government departments for Local Government, Tourism and Public Expenditure.
# List of England national rugby union team results 1947–1949

These are the list of results that England have played from 1947 to 1949.

## 1947

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Wales | 9 | 6 | 18/01/1947 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | Five Nations |
| Ireland | 0 | 22 | 08/02/1947 | Lansdowne Road, Dublin | Five Nations |
| Scotland | 24 | 5 | 15/03/1947 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |
| France | 6 | 3 | 19/04/1947 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |

## 1948

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Australia | 0 | 11 | 03/01/1948 | Twickenham, London | Test Match |
| Wales | 3 | 3 | 17/01/1948 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |
| Ireland | 10 | 11 | 14/02/1948 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |
| Scotland | 3 | 6 | 20/03/1948 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh | Five Nations |
| France | 0 | 15 | 29/03/1948 | Stade Colombes, Paris | Five Nations |

## 1949

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Wales | 3 | 9 | 15/01/1949 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | Five Nations |
| Ireland | 5 | 14 | 12/02/1949 | Lansdowne Road, Dublin | Five Nations |
| France | 8 | 3 | 26/02/1949 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |
| Scotland | 19 | 3 | 19/03/1949 | Twickenham, London | Five Nations |

## Year Box

| Preceded by1930–1939 | England Rugby Results 1947–1949 | Succeeded by1950–1959 |
# Tsuma, Shimane

Tsuma (都万村, Tsuma-mura) was a village located in Oki District, Shimane Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,132 and a density of 42.95 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 49.64 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2004, Tsuma, along with the town of Saigō, and the villages of Fuse and Goka (all from Oki District), was merged to create the town of Okinoshima.
# Kolk

Kolk may refer to:

## People

* Douglas Kolk (1963–2014), American artist
* Hanco Kolk (born 1957), Dutch cartoonist
* Lembit Kolk (1907–2003), Estonian politician
* Raimond Kolk (1924–1992), Estonian writer and critic
* Santi Kolk (born 1981), Dutch footballer
* Scott Kolk (1905–1993), American actor
* Oets Kolk Bouwsma (1898–1978), American philosopher

## Other

* KOLK, a radio station licensed to Lakeside, Montana, United States
* Kolk (bog), a waterbody in the middle of a raised or kettle bog
* Kolk (vortex), a powerful underwater vortex
* Kolk, Zagorje ob Savi, a settlement in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
* Kolk (Heidmark), a village destroyed to make the Bergen-Hohne Training Area in Lower Saxony, Germany
* Kolk-Spandau, a subdivision of Spandau in Spandau Borough, Berlin, Germany
# Marine Corps Museum

The Marine Corps Museum was located on the first floor of the Marine Corps Historical Society in Building 58 of the Washington Navy Yard, 9th and M Streets (southeast), Washington, D.C. It housed a wide variety of exhibits with artifacts relating to the history of the U.S. Marines. It also contained a collection of art relating to the Marines and a historical Time Tunnel. For many years, the Marine Corps Museum served as a center for preserving and showcasing the Marine Corps legacy. The museum closed on 1 July 2005, during the establishment of the National Museum of the Marine Corps.

## History

In the early 20th century, the Marine Corps displayed historical items such as captured weapons and flags in war trophy rooms at the Headquarters Marine Corps and the Marine Corps Barracks in Washington, D.C. In 1940, the Marine Corps established a proto-museum on the second deck of Little Hall at Marine Corps Base Quantico. In 1952, the Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., directed his staff to create a Marine Corps exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution after noticing no such display existed there. The Marine Corps Historical Branch tasked reserve Major John H. Magruder III with developing the exhibit at the Smithsonian.
Upon completion of an exhibit at the Hall of Military and Naval History at the Smithsonian Castle, Major Magruder went on to establish an expanded museum, which opened on 13 September 1960, in Building 1019 next to Little Hall. The Marine Corps Museum continued to expand and eventually moved to Washington Navy Yard in 1977 after closing the Quantico location in 1976.
# Pasquale Preziosa

Lieutenant General Pasquale Preziosa (born 21 March 1953) is a retired Italian Air Force officer, who served as Chief of the Italian Air Force.
He joined the Air Force in 1971 and qualified as a pilot.
From August 2003 to September 2006 he served as the Defense Attaché at the Embassy of Italy, Washington, D.C., and Chief of the Cabinet of the Minister of Defence from December 2011 to February 2013. He was appointed Chief of the Air Force in 2013.