OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Mary's High School (Rajkot)

Saint Mary's High School (Rajkot) is one of the oldest primary and secondary schools in Rajkot, Gujarat, India. It has a 10-acre (40,000 m$^2$) campus located on the Kalavad Road of Rajkot city.

## History

St. Mary's School opened on 11 August 1957 with 25 students. Fr. E. Gadea, the parish priest of Rajkot, was the founder and first principal. The classes were conducted in the premises of the Catholic Church at Mochi bazaar. The school was granted official recognition by the government of Saurashtra on 11 June 1959. Fr. Mateo Ramonell took charge as principal in June 1961, and in the same year Gujarati was introduced as an additional medium of instruction.
In 1961, Fr. Ramonell bought the present property on Kalawad Road, 5 km from the city, and the foundation stone of a new building was laid in January, 1962. The next June the school moved into the new building but it took another five years for the construction to be completed. In 1968, the first batch of 46 students sat the SSC Board examinations. Fr. Azcotia was the principal from 1970 to 1977.
In 1977, the management of the school was transferred from the Society of Jesus to the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate. Fr. John Naduvathussery was the first CMI principal of the school in 1977. In the same year, the higher secondary section was opened, the English language being used as the medium for instruction for both the science and general streams. Fr. John Naduvathussery started a separate building for primary education in 1978. This was completed by Fr. Mathew Bassus in 1983 and had an open-air stage. An auditorium and the first floor of the primary school were built by Fr. Joseph Madhuravely in 1998.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/smsalumnirajkot/

## Vision

   Integral development of the child for a better society based on equality, justice, unity and peace.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/smsalumnirajkot/

## Affiliated associations

* All India Association of Catholic Schools.
* AINACS (Rajkot Unit) – 53 schools in Saurashtra-Kutch region.
* Common syllabus and examinations.

## Past principals

* Rev. Fr. E. Gadea SJ (1957–1960)
* Rev. Bro. Harry Rodrigues (1960–1961)
* Rev. Fr. Mateo Ramonell SJ (1961–1970)
* Rev. Fr. Azcotia SJ (1970–1977)
* Rev. Fr. John Maduvathussery CMI (1977–1979)
* Rev. Fr. Mathew Basus CMI (1979–1988)
* Rev. Fr. John Kodamkandam CMI (1987–1988)
* Rev. Fr. Jose George CMI (1988–1989)
* Rev. Fr. Joseph Madhuravely (1989–1999)
* Rev. Fr. Cyriac Kannezath CMI (1999–2001)
* Rev. Fr. Thomas Kolamkuzhiyil (2001–2005)
* Rev. Fr. Davis Manjaly CMI (2005–2011)
* Rev. Fr. Wilson Matthew (2011 – 2016)
* Rev. Fr. Johnson CMI (2016 - Present)

## Notable alumni

* Tulsi Tanti- Founder at SUZLON Group of Companies
* Karan G Saxena- Director Sai Generators PVT. Ltd.
Author of Tinkling Quotes Book, First Book Published across 180+ Countries
# Two of a Kind (Hong Kong TV series)

Two of a Kind (Chinese: 淘氣雙子星; Jyutping: tou4 hei3 soeng1 zi2 sing1; literally "Naughty Gemini") is a 1989 Hong Kong modern teen television drama created and produced by TVB, starring Hacken Lee, Paul Wong, Yu Sin Man, Cutie Mui, Steve Wong, Aaron Kwok, Paul Chun, Kiki Sheung as the main cast and was produced by popular TVB producer Mui Siu-ching. First original broadcast began on Hong Kong's Jade channel July 10 till July 21, 1989 every Monday through Friday during its 7:35 to 8:35 pm timeslot with a total of 10 episodes.

## Synopsis

Fed up with being mistreated by his new step-father and his mother not caring Cha Sing Yu (Hacken Lee) boards a plane from the U.S. and runs away to Hong Kong to look for his father. When he lands in Hong Kong he heads to his father's office only to find out his father is away on a business trip but he does run into his fraternal twin brother Cha Sing Chow (Paul Wong) at the office. Sing Yu follows Sing Chow and befriends him, Sing Yu is also able to talk Sing chow into taking him in that night. Sing Yu talks Sing Chow into having fun that night and the two get drunk.
Their dad comes home finding the both of them drunk and that Sing Yu has returned to Hong Kong alone. The next day Sing Yu registered for school where he meets the rest of Sing Chow's classmates. Everyone welcomes him except Sheung Yan Yin (Yu Sin-man), who had an unpleasant run in with Sing Yu the day before. She instantly becomes Sing Yu's enemies but Sing Chow also has a crush on her. Meanwhile, classmate Lee Sai Sai goes out of her way to help Sing Yu to adjust to life in Hong Kong since she has a crush on him.
As Sing Yu, Sing Chow and their friends transition from student to young adult life each face their own difficulty. Sing Yu must choose to follow his dreams of becoming a tennis player or continue his university studies. While Sing Chow comes to terms that Yan Yin does not have romantic feelings for him and must move on with his life.

## Cast
### Students

* Hacken Lee as Cha Sing Yu (查星宇)
* Paul Wong as Cha Sing Chow (查星宙)
* Yu Sin-man as Sheung Yan Yin (常欣然)
* Cutie Mui as Lee Sai Sai (李西西)
* Steve Wong as Yeung Yau Chi (楊有智) (Dr. YY)
* Aaron Kwok as Chui Yik (徐翊; nickname Dongguan Boy 東莞仔)
* Sarah Wong as Momoko To (桃芷美; To Chi May)
* Brian Wong as Yuen Siu Kau (袁小球)
* Ciyk Wong as Billy Cheung (張耀邦; Cheung Yiu Bong)

### School faculty

* Law Kwok-wai as school principal (校長)
* Kiki Sheung as Sheung Yin Yin (常嫣然)
* Andy Tai as Ha Hin Yeung (夏顯揚)
* Wai Yee-yan as Miss Chan
* Lee Tim-sing as Chu Sir (朱Sir)

### Parents

* Paul Chun as Charles Cha (查萬里; Cha Man Lei)
* Amy Wu as Lydia Chung (鍾迪雅; Chung Dik Nga)
* Wong Chun as Lee King (李勁)

### Extended cast

* Constance Cheng as Siu Yuen (小阮)
* Candy Wong
* Ng Shui-ting
* Mak Chi-wan
* Suen Kwai-hing
* Kit Chan
* Gordon Lam
* Ying Man-woo
* Lee Wei-ming
* Lily Liew
* Evergreen Mak

## Soundtrack

* Days Gone By (逝去日子) by Beyond
* Walk with You (與妳共行) by Beyond
* Youthful Dreams (夢少年) by Hacken Lee
# Srnojedy

Srnojedy is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 800 inhabitants.

## Paleontology

In 1893, a few bone fragments of a Cretaceous reptile (presumably a small dinosaur of uncertain affinities) were found here. Antonín Frič named it Albisaurus scutifer in 1905.
# Srnec

Srnec (Czech feminine: Srncová) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandar Srnec (1924–2010), Croatian artist
* Božena Srncová (1925–1997), Czech gymnast
* Jiří Srnec (1931–2021), Czech theatre director and artist
# St. Sava's Serbian Orthodox Monastery

Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Monastery is located in Libertyville, Illinois. Located in the same place is the campus of St. Sava's Serbian Orthodox Seminary.
The property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Tybalmia breuningi

Tybalmia breuningi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952. It is known from Colombia.
# Julian Holland (journalist)

Julian Holland (1925–2001) was an English journalist and radio editor. He was the editor of BBC Radio 4's Today programme from 1981 to 1986.

## Early life

Holland was born in Farnworth in Lancashire on 29 March 1925; his father was a printer whose business was badly hit by the Great Depression. The family moved to Bolton and then to Birmingham, where Holland attended King Edward's School; there, he befriended Kenneth Tynan.

## Career

On leaving school at the age of 18, Holland began working at the BBC (he was unable to serve in the military during the Second World War due to eyesight problems). He worked on Radio Newsreel before leaving the BBC in 1954 to work in print journalism, which appealed to his more varied interests (including sport, jazz and the theatre). He worked for the London Evening Standard, before joining the Daily Mail in 1962, eventually becoming the feature and leader writer (he also wrote a column on jazz under the pseudonym James Greenwood, which he also used to write for the Evening Standard in the 1970s). In 1966, he received Hannen Swaffer Award for descriptive writer of the year. He was also a contributing writer for That Was the Week That Was, for which he (with the other writers) received the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award in 1963.
After being fired from the Mail in 1971, he returned to the BBC as a producer and editor on its news and current affairs radio programme The World at One; As The Times later wrote, the move facilitated what became the "most successful" period in Holland's career. In 1981, he was appointed editor of the Today programme on BBC Radio 4 and, despite competition from breakfast television, he retained audience figures; he introduced "hard-nosed" journalistic techniques and believed in putting "awkward" questions to politicians (though he disliked interviews when they became too confrontational). Brian Redhead and John Timpson led, with Holland recruiting Peter Hobday as a third member in 1982. Today received the Sony Award in 1985, the year before Holland retired from the BBC.
Holland had a reputation for being "fearlessly confrontational" and "pugnacious", though also loyal to friends. He died on 2 November 2001; he was survived by his second wife, the producer Carole Lacey (his first marriage to Rosemary Say having ended in divorce) and two daughters from his first marriage.
# St. Philip's Cathedral

St. Philip's Cathedral may refer to:
* St. Philip's Cathedral, San Felipe, Chile
* St. Philip the Apostle Cathedral, Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic
* St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham, England
* Cathedral of St. Philip the Apostle (Arecibo, Puerto Rico)
* Episcopal Cathedral of Saint Philip (Atlanta, Georgia), United States
* St. Philip the Apostle Cathedral, San Felipe, Venezuela
# Tynanthus elegans

Tynanthus elegans, the cipó-cravo or cipó-trindade in Portuguese, is a species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae. It is found in Bolivia and Brazil.
# Távora-Varosa DOC

Távora-Varosa is a Portuguese wine region located in the northwestern section of the Beiras region. The region is designated as Denominação de Origem Controlada (DOC) after it was promoted from its former Indicação de Proveniencia Regulamentada (IPR) status, when it was called Varosa IPR. At the same time, the former Encostas da Nave IPR, bordering the Douro, was absorbed into the Távora-Varosa DOC.
The white wines of Távora-Varosa have traditionally been used by Portuguese sparkling wine producers as part of a base cuvée, while the wines of the former Encostas da Nave IPR are very similar to the wines of the Douro region.

## Grapes

The principle grapes of the Távora-Varosa region (including the former Encostas da Nave IPR) include Alvarelhao, Arinto, Borrado das Moscas, Cercial, Chardonnay, Fernao Pires, Folgosao, Gouveio, Malvasia Fina, Mourisco Tinto, Pinot blanc, Pinot noir, Tempranillo, Tinta Barroca, Touriga Francesa and Touriga Nacional.
# Távora (surname)

Távora is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fernando Távora (1920-2005), Portuguese architect
* Francisco de Távora (1646–1710), Portuguese nobleman
* Franklin Távora (1842-1888), Brazilian novelist
* Luis Bernardo de Tavora (1723-1759), Portuguese nobleman
* Leonor Tomásia de Távora, 3rd Marquise of Távora (1700-1759), Portuguese noblewoman
* Sahil Tavora (born 1995), Indian footballer
# Twisted polynomial ring

In mathematics, a twisted polynomial is a polynomial over a field of characteristic $p$ in the variable $\tau$ representing the Frobenius map $x\mapsto x^{p}$. In contrast to normal polynomials, multiplication of these polynomials is not commutative, but satisfies the commutation rule
    $\tau x=x^{p}\tau$
for all $x$ in the base field.
Over an infinite field, the twisted polynomial ring is isomorphic to the ring of additive polynomials, but where multiplication on the latter is given by composition rather than usual multiplication. However, it is often easier to compute in the twisted polynomial ring — this can be applied especially in the theory of Drinfeld modules.

## Definition

Let $k$ be a field of characteristic $p$. The twisted polynomial ring $k\{\tau \}$ is defined as the set of polynomials in the variable $\tau$ and coefficients in $k$. It is endowed with a ring structure with the usual addition, but with a non-commutative multiplication that can be summarized with the relation $\tau x=x^{p}\tau$ for $x\in k$. Repeated application of this relation yields a formula for the multiplication of any two twisted polynomials.
As an example we perform such a multiplication
    $(a+b\tau )(c+d\tau )=a(c+d\tau )+b\tau (c+d\tau )=ac+ad\tau +bc^{p}\tau +bd^{p}\tau ^{2}$

## Properties

The morphism
    $k\{\tau \}\to k[x],\quad a_{0}+a_{1}\tau +\cdots +a_{n}\tau ^{n}\mapsto a_{0}x+a_{1}x^{p}+\cdots +a_{n}x^{p^{n}}$
defines a ring homomorphism sending a twisted polynomial to an additive polynomial. Here, multiplication on the right hand side is given by composition of polynomials. For example
    $(ax+bx^{p})\circ (cx+dx^{p})=a(cx+dx^{p})+b(cx+dx^{p})^{p}=acx+adx^{p}+bc^{p}x^{p}+bd^{p}x^{p^{2}},$
using the fact that in characteristic $p$ we have the Freshman's dream $(x+y)^{p}=x^{p}+y^{p}$.
The homomorphism is clearly injective, but is surjective if and only if $k$ is infinite. The failure of surjectivity when $k$ is finite is due to the existence of non-zero polynomials which induce the zero function on $k$ (e.g. $x^{q}-x$ over the finite field with $q$ elements).
Even though this ring is not commutative, it still possesses (left and right) division algorithms.
# Twisted sheaf

In mathematics, a twisted sheaf is a variant of a coherent sheaf. Precisely, it is specified by: an open covering in the étale topology U$_i$, coherent sheaves F$_i$ over U$_i$, a Čech 2-cocycle θ for $\mathbb {G} _{m}$ on the covering U$_i$ as well as the isomorphisms
    $g_{ij}:F_{j}|_{U_{ij}}{\overset {\sim }{\to }}F_{i}|_{U_{ij}}$
satisfying
* $g_{ii}=\operatorname {id} _{F_{i}}$,
* $g_{ij}=g_{ji}^{-1},$
* $g_{ij}\circ g_{jk}\circ g_{ki}=\theta _{ijk}\operatorname {id} _{F_{i}}.$
The notion of twisted sheaves was introduced by Jean Giraud. The above definition due to Căldăraru is down-to-earth but is equivalent to a more sophisticated definition in terms of gerbe; see § 2.1.3 of (Lieblich 2007).
# St. Xavier's High School, Jamnagar

St. Xavier's School is a co-ed Christian school in Jamnagar, in the Jamnagar district of Gujarat (India). It offers courses from Kindergarten to Higher Secondary divisions and enrolls approximately 2,300 students. The school was founded in 1955 by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus; the first class had only 30 students. It is nowadays run by the CMI fathers.
# Julio Ponce Lerou

Julio Ponce Lerou is a Chilean billionaire who is the principal shareholder of Soquimich. He is a former son-in-law of Augusto Pinochet. Until 1982 he was president of Chilean state-owned forestry company Complejo Forestal y Maderero Panguipulli while he was simultaneously president of CELCO, a wood pulp company.
Ponce is currently accused of a millionaire fraud and embezzlement that affects the pension funds of millions of Chilean citizens under what is known as the "Cascadas" case.
In his youth, he attended the University of Concepción, where studied medicine for a year. Then, he finished his Bachelor of Arts at the University of Chile.
# St Ambrose Church, Brunswick

St Ambrose Church is a Roman Catholic church located on Sydney Road in Brunswick, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

## History

In the second half of the 19th century, the land where the church building now stands belonged to Mr. Michael Dawson of Brunswick. However, in 1860, it was also used as a camp for nomadic Aboriginals.
In the late 1860s, Dawson donated the land to the Catholic Church for a new church to be built in the neighbourhood. Prior to this, Catholics who lived in Brunswick had to go to Coburg, north of Brunswick, or to the Melbourne central business district, south of Brunswick. The church was named in honour of Saint Ambrose (340–397), who served as the Archbishop of Milan in Italy in the fourth century AD, after an Italian family from Milan who lived in Brunswick suggested it.
The first foundation stone was laid in 1869, with 800 Catholics in attendance. After spending £6,000, the building was completed in 1873.
In 1890, it became a parish church, cut off from the Coburg parish. Nine years later, in 1899, the church building was extended, with additional transepts, a sanctuary, two chapels, a porch and a baptistry. On 19 February 1899 a memorial stone was also added near the northern transept.
During World War I, it was a meeting place for the anti-conscription movement.
The church building was restored in 2000.

## Heritage significance

The church building was designed in the Gothic Revival architectural style, with a cruciform plan. The wall are made of bluestone, and the roof is made of timber. There is also an organ dating back to the nineteenth century, and stained glass windows.
It has been listed by Heritage Victoria with a "Heritage Overlay," which aims to protect places of local significance to Victoria.
# U93

U93 may refer to:
* German submarine U-93, various vessels
* Small Cajal body specific RNA 13
* WNDV-FM, a radio station serving South Bend, Indiana
# U98 small nucleolar RNA

U98 small nucleolar RNA also is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the biogenesis (modification) of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a "guide" RNA.
U98 belongs to the H/ACA box class of snoRNAs which are thought to guide the sites of modification of uridines to pseudouridines, the target for this family is unknown. The mouse homologue was cloned and is called MBII-367.
# Julian Turner

Julian Turner (born 1955) is a British poet and mental health worker. Turner was born in Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, then moved to Cheshire in 1955. He now lives in Otley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, with his partner and their daughter.
He was educated at New College, Oxford (matriculated 1974) and Goldsmiths College, University of London.
Turner was the Chief Executive of Leeds Mind until autumn 2010.
His poems have been published in periodicals including Poetry London, The Reater, and The Realto, and in The Ring of Words: Poems from the Daily Telegraph Arvon International Poetry Competition 1998 (introduction by Andrew Motion, Stroud: Sutton, 1998)
In 1993, he won First Prize in the Nortwords poetry competition for his poem Whale Bone.
In 2002, his collection Crossing the Outskirts was published by Anvil Press Poetry. It was a Poetry Book Society Recommendation (2002) and was shortlisted for the Forward Poetry Prize (Best First Collection) (2002). A number of poems in the collection deal with mental health issues. For example, 'Tennis Ball' is about suicide and 'The Director's Cut' is about self-harm. The poems in this collection observe traditional conventions of rhyme and metre.
In 2004, he won a Bridport Supplementary Prize for his poem 'The Gas Poker'.
His second collection, Orphan Sites, was published by Anvil Press Poetry in 2006.
He was anthologised in Bloodaxe's Identity Parade (New British and Irish Poets), edited by Roddy Lumsden, in 2010
His third collection, Planet-Struck was published by Anvil in January 2011 and was also a Poetry Book Society recommendation.
# Juliette Mayniel

Juliette Mayniel (22 January 1936 – 21 July 2023) was a French actress. She appeared in more than 30 films and television shows between 1958 and 1978. At the 10th Berlin International Film Festival, she won the Silver Bear for Best Actress for her role in the film The Fair.

## Life and career

The daughter of French peasants, Mayniel grew up in an isolated village. Her parents' country house became the Allied headquarters during World War II.
Her feature film debut was Les Cousins. The film's director and producer, Claude Chabrol, writes in his autobiography that he discovered her in an advertisement film for soap.
From 1964 to 1968 she was the partner of the Italian actor Vittorio Gassman with whom she had a son, Alessandro, an actor too. She lived in Mexico. Mayniel died on 21 July 2023, at the age of 87.

## Selected filmography

* Les Cousins (1959)
* Island Fishermen (1959)
* The Fair (1960)
* Eyes Without a Face (1960)
* The Trojan Horse (1961)
* Landru (1963)
* Ophelia (1963)
* Because, Because of a Woman (1963)
* Amori pericolosi (1964)
* Assassination in Rome (1965)
* L'Odissea (1968)
* Listen, Let's Make Love (1969)
* Flatfoot (1973)
* The Family Vice (1975)
* The Bloodstained Shadow (1978)
# U.S. Bicycle Route 97

U.S. Bicycle Route 97 (USBR 97) is the westernmost U.S. Numbered Bicycle Route, with sections in Alaska and Washington.
In Alaska, USBR 97 passes through Anchorage. Much of the route follows the Parks Highway, and it passes the entrance of Denali National Park. It has connections to U.S. Bicycle Route 8 in Fairbanks and U.S. Bicycle Route 108 in Anchorage. USBR 97 was approved by AASHTO in early May 2011, making it one of the first expansions of the U.S. Bike Route system since 1982.
The Washington section, connecting the Port Townsend–Coupeville ferry to the Peace Arch Border Crossing, was added in 2017. The segment through Washington was realigned in 2018 to use safer routes on Whidbey Island.