OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shooting at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's 10 metre air rifle

Women's 10 metre air rifle was one of the fifteen shooting events at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Renata Mauer narrowly defeated Petra Horneber to win her first Olympic gold medal, as well as the first gold medal of the Atlanta games. Aleksandra Ivošev won the bronze medal; all three medalists finished within 0.4 points of each other.

## Qualification round

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Petra Horneber | Germany | 397 | Q OR |
| 2 | Renata Mauer | Poland | 395 | Q |
| 3 | Valérie Bellenoue | France | 395 | Q |
| 4 | Marta Nedvedova | Czech Republic | 395 | Q |
| 5 | Aleksandra Ivošev | FR Yugoslavia | 395 | Q |
| 6 | Olga Pogrebniak | Belarus | 394 | Q |
| 7 | Lessia Leskiv | Ukraine | 394 | Q |
| 8 | Éva Joó | Hungary | 393 | Q (4th: 100; 3rd: 100) |
| 9 | Aranka Binder | FR Yugoslavia | 393 | (4th: 100; 3rd: 98) |
| 9 | Irina Shilova | Belarus | 393 | (4th: 99) |
| 9 | Jin Sun-ryeong | South Korea | 393 | (4th: 98) |
| 9 | Xu Yanhua | China | 393 | (4th: 98) |
| 13 | Elizabeth Bourland | United States | 392 | |
| 13 | Gaby Bühlmann | Switzerland | 392 | |
| 13 | Amelia Fournel | Argentina | 392 | |
| 13 | Sabina Fuchs | Switzerland | 392 | |
| 13 | Marina Grigoryeva | Russia | 392 | |
| 13 | Vessela Letcheva | Bulgaria | 392 | |
| 19 | Kim Jung-mi | South Korea | 391 | |
| 20 | Dagmar Bilkova | Czech Republic | 390 | |
| 20 | Mladenka Malenica | Croatia | 390 | |
| 20 | Anna Maloukhina | Russia | 390 | |
| 20 | Nonka Matova | Bulgaria | 390 | |
| 25 | Cindy Bouque | Belgium | 389 | |
| 25 | Lindy Hansen | Norway | 389 | |
| 25 | Pushpamali Ramanayake | Sri Lanka | 389 | |
| 25 | Suzana Skoko | Croatia | 389 | |
| 29 | Jarintorn Dangpiam | Thailand | 388 | |
| 29 | Tetyana Nesterova | Ukraine | 388 | |
| 31 | Sue Banks | Australia | 387 | |
| 31 | Anni Bisso | Denmark | 387 | |
| 31 | Eva Forian | Hungary | 387 | |
| 31 | Masami Iwaki | Japan | 387 | |
| 31 | Iris Kremer-Roseneck | Luxembourg | 387 | |
| 36 | Cristina Antolín | Spain | 386 | |
| 36 | Bettina Knells | Germany | 386 | |
| 36 | Nancy Napolski | United States | 386 | |
| 39 | Yoko Minamoto | Japan | 385 | |
| 39 | Fabienne Pasetti | Monaco | 385 | |
| 41 | Carole Couesnon | France | 384 | |
| 41 | Malgorzata Książkiewicz | Poland | 384 | |
| 43 | Rhona Barry | Ireland | 382 | |
| 44 | Hanne Vataker | Norway | 381 | |
| 44 | Malini Wickramasinghe | Sri Lanka | 381 | |
| 46 | Lida Fariman | Iran | 379 | |
| 47 | Sara Antunes | Portugal | 377 | |
| 48 | Carla Ribeiro | Portugal | 375 | |
| 49 | Bibhashwori Rai | Nepal | 359 | |
OR Olympic record – Q Qualified for final

## Final

| Rank | Athlete | Qual | Final | Total |
| | Renata Mauer (POL) | 395 | 102.6 | 497.6 |
| | Petra Horneber (GER) | 397 | 100.4 | 497.4 |
| | Aleksandra Ivošev (YUG) | 395 | 102.2 | 497.2 |
| 4 | Valérie Bellenoue (FRA) | 395 | 101.6 | 496.6 |
| 5 | Olga Pogrebniak (BLR) | 394 | 102.4 | 496.4 |
| 6 | Marta Nedvedova (CZE) | 395 | 100.1 | 495.1 |
| 7 | Éva Joó (HUN) | 393 | 101.5 | 494.5 |
| 8 | Lessia Leskiv (UKR) | 394 | 100.2 | 494.2 |
# John Nugent (footballer)

John Nugent (fl. 1904) was an English-born footballer who played in the Football League for Notts County.
# John Seddon (Unitarian)

John Seddon (1719–1769) was an English Unitarian minister.

## Life

The son of Peter Seddon (1689–1731), dissenting minister at Penrith, Cumberland (1717–19), and Cockey Moor in the parish of Middleton, Lancashire (1719–31), he was born in 1719 at Lomax Fold, Little Lever, in the parish of Bolton, Lancashire. On his father's death, Seddon's education was undertaken by the congregation of Cross Street, Manchester. He was at Stand Grammar School under William Walker; then at the Kendal Academy (entered 1733) under Caleb Rotheram; and at Glasgow University from 1739, where he was a pupil of Francis Hutcheson. He is said to have graduated M.A., but of this there is no record.
On leaving Glasgow, he became assistant at Cross Street to Joseph Mottershead, and was ordained on 22 October 1742. He was a preacher of facility and power, and pursued an independent line in theology. Joseph Priestley, when at Warrington (1761–8), speaks of Seddon as "the only Socinian in the neighbourhood".
Seddon embodied his views in a series of six sermons, of which the first was preached on 27 May 1761. A contemporary account describes the excitement produced by his utterances; his outspokenness won for him increased respect, though he made few converts. The sermons were not published till 1793; but they anticipated the historical argument of Priestley. Seddon lived on good terms with neighbouring clergy, especially with John Clayton, the Jacobite.
After a long illness, Seddon died on 22 November 1769, and was buried in Cross Street Chapel. He married, in 1743, Mottershead's eldest daughter, Elizabeth (died 1765), and left a son, Mottershead Seddon. His library was sold on 26 February 1770.

## Works

He edited, with preface, The Sovereignty of the Divine Administration, &c., 1766, by Thomas Dixon (1721–1754). His Discourses on the Person of Christ, Warrington, 1793, were edited with An Account of the Author, by Ralph Harrison, at the suggestion of Joshua Toulmin.
# John Seville Higgins

John Seville Higgins (April 14, 1904 - December 28, 1992) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island, serving from 1953 to 1954 as coadjutor and from 1955 to 1972 as diocesan.

## Biography

Higgins was born on April 14, 1904, in London, England. He studied at Oberlin College and graduated in 1928. He trained for the ordained ministry at the Western Theological Seminary and graduated in 1931. He was ordained deacon on May 1, 1931, and priest on November 1 of the same year. He served parishes in Nevada, Illinois and Minnesota and in 1948 became rector of St Martin's Church in Providence, Rhode Island.
He was elected Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode Island in November 1952 and consecrated on February 4, 1953, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He succeeded Granville Bennett as diocesan Bishop of Rhode Island on January 1, 1955. During his time as bishop, particularly in the 50s, the diocese experienced rapid growth. Bishop Higgins was also instrumental in rebuilding of the diocesan headquarters in Providence. His spirit of ecumenism was effective in creating the Rhode Island State Council of Churches. He retired on June 1, 1972, and died 20 years later in 1992.
# Shvo catalyst

The Shvo catalyst is an organoruthenium compound that catalyzes the hydrogenation of polar functional groups including aldehydes, ketones and imines. The compound is of academic interest as an early example of a catalyst for transfer hydrogenation that operates by an "outer sphere mechanism". Related derivatives are known where p-tolyl replaces some of the phenyl groups. Shvo's catalyst represents a subset of homogeneous hydrogenation catalysts that involves both metal and ligand in its mechanism.

## Synthesis and structure

The catalyst is named after Youval Shvo, who uncovered it through studies on the effect of diphenylacetylene on the catalytic properties of triruthenium dodecacarbonyl. The reaction of diphenylacetylene and Ru$_3$(CO)$_{12}$ gives the piano stool complex (Ph$_4$C$_4$CO)Ru(CO)$_3$). Subsequent hydrogenation of this tricarbonyl affords Shvo's catalyst. The iron analogue is also known, see Knölker complex.
The compound contains a pair of equivalent Ru centres that are bridged by a strong hydrogen bond and a bridging hydride. In solution, the complex dissociates unsymmetrically:
    (C$_5$Ph$_4$O)$_2$HRu$_2$H(CO)$_4$ ${\ce {<<=>}}$ C$_5$Ph$_4$OH)RuH(CO)$_2$ + (C$_5$Ph$_4$O)Ru(CO)$_2$

## Hydrogenation catalysis

In the presence of a suitable hydrogen donor or hydrogen gas, Shvo's catalyst effects the hydrogenation of several polar functional groups, e.g. aldehydes, ketones, imines, and iminium ions. Many alkenes and ketones undergo hydrogenation, although conditions are forcing: 145 °C (500 psi). One obstacle to the use of Shvo's catalyst in the hydrogenation of alkynes is its propensity to bind the alkyne quite tightly, forming a stable complex that gradually poisons the catalyst. Intramolecular reactions proceed as well, illustrated by the conversion of allylic alcohols to ketones. Shvo's catalyst also catalyzes dehydrogenations.

### Mechanism

The mechanism of hydrogenation catalyzed by Shvo's catalyst has been a matter of debate, broadly between two alternative descriptions of the double bond's interaction with the complex at the rate-determining step. The proposed alternatives are an inner-sphere mechanism, where the transition state involves interaction with the metal only, and an outer-sphere mechanism, in which the cyclopentadienol proton also interacts with the substrate. Kinetic isotope studies provide evidence of a concerted transfer due to strong rate influence from both the ligand -OH and the metal hydride.

## Other reactions

Shvo's catalyst facilitates the Tishchenko reaction, i.e., the formation of esters from alcohols. The early step in this reaction is the conversion of the primary alcohol to the aldehyde.
Addition of the amine is facilitated through oxidation to the ynone, followed by reduction of the product.
Another case of "hydrogen borrowing", the alkylation of amines using other amines is also promoted by Shvo's catalyst. The reaction proceeds through oxidation to an imine, which allows nucleophilic attack, followed by an elimination step and reduction of the double bond.
# Si salvi chi vuole

Si salvi chi vuole is a 1980 Italian film. It stars Claudia Cardinale.

## Cast

* Gastone Moschin: Stefano
* Claudia Cardinale: Luisa
* Enrico Vecchi: Enrico
* Ilaria Vecchi: Antonella
* Francesco De Rosa [it]: Poldo
# Si tu savais

"Si tu savais" is a song by French singer Shy'm, from her second album Reflets. It was released on 17 November 2008 as the second single from the album. Written and produced by Louis Côté and Cyril Kamar, "Si tu savais" is a pop and R&B song, the song's music video has blocked by WMG on YouTube.

## Chart performance

The song became one of Shy'm's best performing singles, both in France, "Si tu savais" as her highest-peaking single, reaching #2. In Wallonia, started in the Ultratip, reaching #1 and then in the Ultratop 40 singles, reaching #40. In Switzerland since "Si tu savais", despite only peaking at #91.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 40 |
| France (SNEP) | 2 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 91 |
# Shukburgh Ashby

Shukburgh or Shuckburgh Ashby (6 October 1724 – 28 January 1792) was a British landowner and politician.

## Life

Ashby was the eldest son of Shukburgh Ashby, Leicestershire and was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He inherited the Quenby estate from his great-uncle in 1728.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1756.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire for 1758–59 and became Member of Parliament for Leicester at a by-election in February 1784 following the death of the sitting MP John Darker. He declined to stand for re-election in the General Election later that year.
He married Elizabeth, the daughter and heiress of Richard Hinde of Cold Ashby, Northamptonshire, with whom he had two daughters.
He is buried in St John the Baptist churchyard, Hungarton, Leicestershire with a monument by Thomas Banks.
# John Rea (snooker player)

John Rea (born 5 December 1951) is a retired Scottish professional snooker player.

## Career

Rea turned professional in 1984, recording his first victory over Jack Fitzmaurice in the Grand Prix; he reached the last 32 of this tournament, losing 1–5 to David Taylor. A run to the last 48 at the UK Championship followed this, but Joe Johnson eliminated Rea 9–6 at this stage.
Rea's campaign at the next season's UK Championship ended at the first attempt, as he recovered from 4–8 to 8–8, but eventually succumbed 8–9 to three-time world champion Fred Davis, who became, aged seventy-two, the oldest player ever to win a professional match.
He defeated another multiple world champion, Ray Reardon, in the 1986 British Open, but lost in the last 32, 5–0 to John Virgo.
Several quiet years ensued, but the 1988/1989 season provided an upturn in form for Rea; a run to the last 32 at the International Open - where he lost 4–5 to Taylor - was followed by the only professional title of his career - the 1989 Scottish Professional Championship. In his first-round match against Ian Black, he recorded a 147 maximum break. He defeated Murdo MacLeod 9–7 in the final.
In the 1989 World Championship, he defeated Dennis Hughes 10–3, Pat Houlihan 10–5 and Ray Edmonds 10–7 to reach the last 48. Requiring one more victory to make his debut at the Crucible Theatre, Rea was drawn against Steve James but, despite recovering from 2–9 to trail only 7–9, he lost the match 7–10.
The next season bore only £7,563 in prize money, the most notable point being Rea's 1–5 loss to three-time world champion John Spencer, in the European Open.
At the 1992 UK Championship, he defeated David Rippon, Brian Cassidy, Les Dodd and Tony Jones before losing 9–3 to Jason Ferguson.
Having won only one match during the 1993/1994 season, he finished it ranked 128th, and lost his place on the main tour, aged 43.
Rea entered the 2011 Scottish Professional Championship when it was revived after a twenty-two year hiatus, but was unable to defend his title, losing his first match 1–5 to Stephen Wylie.
In 2012 and 2015, he entered the World Seniors Championship, losing to Bill Oliver in the former and Mark Davis in the latter.

## Personal life

Rea owns the Lucky Break snooker club in Clydebank. Guests at Rea's club have included Stephen Maguire, who he managed.
# Shirley Gnome

Shirley Gnome is a Canadian singer and comedian from Vancouver, British Columbia. Best known as a singer of comedy songs about taboo topics such as sexuality, she received a Juno Award nomination for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2021 for her 2020 album Decoxification.
Gnome grew up in Surrey, British Columbia, a place she describes as “a big place with a lot of contradictions. From the south you could smell the salty sea air. From the north you could hear gunshots and sirens".
Her other albums have included Ho Down (2010), C*untry Music (2012), The Lady of the Night (2015) and Taking It Up the Notch (2017). Her first three releases were independent before signing with the Vancouver based label 604 Records. Her style has evolved from country music toward a diverse blend of country, rock and electronic pop.
She describes her music as “little lullabies about things we think about, but don’t talk about. With the intent to reveal that at the end of the day, it’s not really a big deal”.
She is also a four-time Canadian Comedy Award nominee for Best Variety Act, receiving nods at the 15th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2014, the 16th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2015, the 18th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2018 and the 19th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2019. In 2018, she also received a nomination for Best Comedy Album, for Taking It Up the Notch.
# Shriner Peak Fire Lookout

The Shriner Peak Fire Lookout is a fire lookout tower in Mount Rainier National Park. Built in 1932 to a standard design by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs, the wood-frame lookout features a ground-floor storage room and an upper-level lookout and living space with windows on all four sides. A balcony extended around the perimeter of the upper level. The Shriner Peak Lookout is one of four surviving lookout stations in the park.
The lookout was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1991. It is part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture.
# John Skoyles

John Skoyles may refer to:
* John Skoyles (poet), American poet and writer
* John Skoyles (scientist), neuroscientist and evolutionary psychologist
# John Rogers II

John Rogers II (died 1611/1612), of Canterbury, Kent, was an English politician. He is tentatively identified as a son of Richard Rogers.

## Career

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Canterbury in 1601.
# John Rogers Studio

The John Rogers Studio and Museum is the preserved studio of sculptor John Rogers, a popular American artist called "the people's sculptor" in the latter 19th century. It is located at 13 Oenoke Ridge in New Canaan, Connecticut, on the grounds of the New Canaan Historical Society, which opens it to the public. The studio houses a collection of "Rogers Groups"—plaster statuettes often depicting two or more people. The display area has been reconfigured to reflect the feeling of the artist's studio.
Rogers Groups often depicted people interacting with each other in a sentimental scene. According to the National Historic Landmarks Program of the National Park Service, the museum's collection is "one of the finest collections of Rogers groups in the nation".
The studio is a Gothic-Victorian gable-roofed building built in 1878. John Rogers's popularity stemmed from the way his statuary groups created scenes of everyday life with a sentimental feel that has been compared to the much later Norman Rockwell. Instead of working in bronze and marble, he sculpted in more affordable plaster, painted the color of putty to hide dust.
Rogers was prolific as well as popular. During his 33-year career he produced almost 80,000 plaster copies of his 86 "Rogers Groups." His statuettes decorated Victorian parlors throughout the United States.
Sculpture on display includes "The Traveling Magician", showing a magician pulling a rabbit out of a hat for two children, and "The Neighboring Pews", depicting a moment among people in church. "Union Refugees" depicts a scene from the Civil War.
The studio was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965. In 2003, a $95,000 matching grant under the Save America's Treasures program included financing for a climate-control and air-filtration system to ensure long-term preservation of both the building and the collection.
# Stian Kristiansen

Stian Kristiansen may refer to:
* Stian Kristiansen (film director), Norwegian film director
* Stian Kristiansen (footballer)
# Robert Pickering

Robert Pickering may refer to:
* Robert Hugh Pickering (1932–2015), Canadian farmer, curler and political figure in Saskatchewan
* Robert Young Pickering (1849–1931), British industrialist
# We're Here Because We're Here (art event)

We're Here Because We're Here was an artwork in the form of an event, devised by Jeremy Deller, that occurred across the United Kingdom on 1 July 2016, the 100th anniversary of the Battle of the Somme, which it commemorated.

## The event

Throughout the day, some 1,600 volunteers, all men, dressed in replica British army uniforms of World War I, appeared in groups at railway stations, shopping centres and other places. Each volunteer represented an individual, named, soldier who died on the first day of the battle. When approached, they did not speak, but instead handed cards to members of the public, bearing the name, age and regiment of the person they represented, and the hashtag #wearehere. Deller described these cards as "like small tombstones". From time to time, the volunteers would sing the recursive refrain "We're Here Because We're Here..." to the tune of Auld Lang Syne, as sung in the trenches before the battle.

## Preparation

During planning, the event was kept secret, and it occurred with no advance publicity. Nonetheless, many pictures subsequently appeared on social media, with the advertised hashtag.
Deller was assisted by Rufus Norris, artistic director of the National Theatre, who came up with the idea of asking the volunteers not to speak to each other or the public. The event was produced by Birmingham Repertory Theatre and the National Theatre, and the volunteers were trained in conjunction with a number of regional theatres. The project was commissioned by the UK's arts programme 14-18 NOW, which was set up for the World War I centenary.

## Reaction and legacy

The public's reaction was overwhelmingly positive. Journalist Simon Ricketts described the project as having:
   the power of art, of human tribute, of sombre significance. #Wearehere is a deeply uplifting action that was much needed.
and Creative Review called it:
   one of the most meaningful UK public art projects of recent times
On the evening of the day of the event, Deller and Norris discussed it on BBC Radio 4's Front Row programme.
A documentary, Jeremy Deller: We're here because we're here was broadcast on BBC television on 13 November 2016, Remembrance Sunday.
Deller and Norris's book, with 100 photographs of the event, was published on the battle's 101st anniversary.

## Locations

Locations included:
* Aberystwyth
* Bangor
* Belfast
* Blackpool
* Birmingham
* Bristol
* Chester
* Derry
* Glasgow
* Ipswich
* Lerwick, Shetland
* London
* Manchester
* Milton Keynes
* Newcastle
* Penzance
* Plymouth
* Salisbury
* Sheffield
* Snowdonia
* Southampton
* Swansea
# Poroštica (Lebane)

Poroštica is a village in the municipality of Lebane, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 113 people.
# Way of the Scorpion

Way of the Scorpion could refer to:
* Legend of the Five Rings
* Way of the Tiger
# Mitsugu Mori

Mitsugu Mori (森 貢, Mori Mitsugu) was an officer and ace fighter pilot in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the January 28 Incident, the Second Sino-Japanese War, and the Pacific theater of World War II. As a member of the 12th Air Group during the Second Sino-Japanese War, Mori was officially credited with destroying four Chinese aircraft in aerial combat.
In May 1939, Mori was relegated to reserve status. He was recalled to active duty in July 1942 and participated as a fighter pilot in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea campaigns from air bases at Rabaul and Buin. Between October 1942 and May 1943, Mori was credited with shooting down five enemy aircraft. In May 1943, Mori returned to Japan and served as a test pilot with the IJN's Naval Air Technology Arsenal until his retirement in August 1944. Mori died of illness in 1960.
# István Hahn

István Hahn (Budapest, 28 March 1913 - Budapest, 26 July 1984), was a Hungarian historian and a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
He wrote important papers on the movements of the poor free in the towns of late antiquity, dependency relations in antiquity, and forms of proprietorship in archaic Greece.

## Selected publications

* Traumdeutung und gesellschaftliche Wirklichkeit: Artemidorus Daldianus als sozialgeschichtliche Quelle. Konstanz, Univ.-Verl., 1992. ISBN 9783879403950
# Sid Phillips

Sid Phillips may refer to:
* Sid Phillips (musician) (1907–1973), English jazz musician
* Sidney Phillips (1924–2015), American physician and US Marine
* Sid Phillips (Toy Story), voiced by Erik von Detten, the main antagonist in the 1995 film Toy Story
# Stiphrometasia petryi

Stiphrometasia petryi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Israel and the Palestinian territories.
# Iuliano

Iuliano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Iuliano (born 1973), Italian footballer and manager
* Rino Iuliano (born 1984), Italian footballer
* Robert Iuliano, American attorney and academic administrator