OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tritonville F.C.

Tritonville Football Club was an association football club from Dublin, Ireland.

## History

The club was formed in 1893, but generally played low-key matches, resulting in the club losing players to neighours Shelbourne; it was only able to continue after taking over a neighbouring club (Triton Rovers) as its reserve side. The club had one senior season in the late 1890s under the name Hibernians, but that only lasted one year, and the reserve side basically continued the club at a junior level.
Tritonville competed for one season (1912–13) in the Irish League, one of only three Dublin clubs to do so; it also competed in the Irish Cup.

## Colours

The club played in red and blue.

## Ground

Tritonville played its games on grounds which were used by the GAA on Sundays for Gaelic games; as a result this attracted much controversy from the Belfast-based Irish Football Association who favoured Sabbatarianism.
| Club | Games | Wins | Draws | Losses | For | Against | Points |
| Tritonville F.C. | 18 | 2 | 1 | 15 | 27 | 55 | 5 |
# Necydalosaurus ichneumonides

Necydalosaurus ichneumonides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Touroult and Tavakilian in 2008.
# Robert Goffin

Robert Goffin (21 May 1898 – 27 June 1984) was a Belgian lawyer, author, and poet, credited with writing the first "serious" book on jazz, Aux Frontières du Jazz in 1932.

## Life

Robert Goffin was born in Ohain, Brabant Province in Belgium in 1898. His mother was unmarried, and his pharmacist grandfather supported them. In 1916, Goffin completed his humanities study at the Athenaeum of Saint-Gilles where he was a classmate of the future artist Paul Delvaux. Two years later, Goffin published his first collection of poetry, Rosaire des soirs (lit. 'Evening Rosary') while he was studying law at the Free University of Brussels.
By 1923, he was a lawyer at the Court of Appeal of Brussels, and in 1928, he married Suzanne Lagrange. During this period, his focus shifted to the new American art form, jazz, and in 1932 he published what is considered the first serious book on the new genre, Aux Frontières du Jazz (lit. 'On the Frontiers of Jazz').
He was active in denouncing the Nazi Germany in Belgium and predicted the German invasion twelve months in advance, creating in 1939 the magazine Alert, which argued for the abandonment of the Belgian neutrality for an alliance with France. He left Belgium for the United States at the outset during World War II, supporting himself through lectures and writing, including essays such as Jazz: from the Congo to the Metropolitan, and novels set in German-occupied Belgium, including La colombe de la Gestapo (lit. 'The Dove of the Gestapo') and The White Brigade (published in French as Passeports pour l'Audelà). In 1942, he collaborated with Leonard Feather to teach what is considered the first course ever on jazz history and analysis, held at the New School for Social Research in New York City.
After the war, he returned to Belgium to again take up his legal activities at the Court of Appeal of Brussels. In 1952, he joined the Royal Academy of French Language and Literature, becoming director in 1971, and director of the Belgian Pen Club in 1956. His wife Suzanne died in 1965 and in the late 1970s, Goffin began a life of semi-retirement on the shores of Lake Genval, dying in 1984.

## Selected works

* "The Best Negro Jazz Orchestra", 1934, printed in Negro, Nancy Cunard, ed.
* Was Leopold a traitor?: The story of Belgium's eighteen tragic days, 1941.
* The White Brigade, 1944.
* Patrie de la poésie, 1945.
* Histoire du jazz, 1945.
* La Nouvelle-orleans, Capitale Du Jazz, 1945.
* Jazz from the Congo to the Metropolitan, 1943.
* Horn of Plenty: The Story of Louis Armstrong, originally published as Louis Armstrong, le roi du jazz ("the king of jazz"), 1947.
* Le roi du Colorado ("The king of Colorado"), 1958.
# Poliopastea coelebs

Poliopastea coelebs is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Felix Bryk in 1953. It is found in the Amazon region.
# Juhasz

Juhasz may refer to:

## People

* Antonia Juhasz, American author and political activist
* Mike Juhasz (born 1976), Canadian Football League player
* Tunde Juhasz (born 1969), Australian cricket player
* William Juhasz (1899, Budapest - 1967, New York) Hungarian-American author, cultural and religious historian
# Umbach

Umbach is a settlement in the municipality of Dunkelsteinerwald in Melk District, Lower Austria in northeastern Austria.
# Minister of Infrastructure

Minister of Infrastructure may refer to:
* Minister for Infrastructure and Transport (Australia)
* Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Networks (Greece)
* National Infrastructure Minister of Israel
* Italian Minister of Infrastructures
* Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, Japan
* Minister of Infrastructure (Manitoba), Canada
* Minister of Infrastructure and Transportation (Manitoba) (1999–2016)
* Minister of Physical Infrastructure and Transport (Nepal)
* Minister for Physical Infrastructure Development (Koshi Province), Nepal
* Minister of Infrastructure and the Environment, Netherlands
* Minister for Infrastructure (New Zealand)
* Minister for Infrastructure, Planning and Logistics (Northern Territory), Canada
* Minister of Infrastructure (Ontario), Canada
* Cabinet Secretary for Infrastructure, Investment and Cities, Scotland
* Minister for Infrastructure (Sweden)
* Minister of Infrastructure (Ukraine)
# Niederhasli

Niederhasli is a municipality in the district of Dielsdorf in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

## History

Niederhasli is first mentioned in 931 as Hasila.
On 10 January 2000, Crossair Flight 498 crashed in Niederhasli after taking off from Zurich Airport, killing all 10 people on board. The accident was caused by pilot error which lead to loss of control of the aircraft.

## Geography

Niederhasli has an area of 11.3 km$^2$ (4.4 sq mi). Of this area, 58.3% is used for agricultural purposes, while 21.5% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 18.7% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (1.5%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).
The municipality is located in the lower Glatttal near the entrance to the Wehntal. It includes the villages of Niederhasli, Oberhasli, Mettmenhasli and Nassenwil. Before 1840 it also included the village of Niederglatt, which became an independent municipality at that time.

## Demographics

Niederhasli has a population (as of 31 December 2020) of 9,449. As of 2007, 22.6% of the population was made up of foreign nationals. Over the last 10 years the population has grown at a rate of 18.9%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (83.9%), with Italian being second most common ( 4.7%) and Albanian being third ( 2.4%).
In the 2007 election the most popular party was the SVP which received 43.8% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the SPS (15.4%), the CVP (11.9%) and the FDP (9.5%).
The age distribution of the population (as of 2000) is children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 25.9% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 66.9% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 7.2%. In Niederhasli about 75.8% of the population (between age 25–64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).
Niederhasli has an unemployment rate of 2.82%. As of 2005, there were 85 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 36 businesses involved in this sector. 573 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 59 businesses in this sector. 1016 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 186 businesses in this sector.
The historical population is given in the following table:
| year | population |
| 1634 | 502 |
| 1850 | 1,046 |
| 1900 | 876 |
| 1950 | 1,072 |
| 1980 | 5,057 |
| 2000 | 7,589 |

## Transport

Niederhasli railway station is a stop of the Zürich S-Bahn on the line S15. It is a 20-minute ride from Zürich Hauptbahnhof.
# Nedumangad (disambiguation)

Nedumangad is a town and municipality in India.
Nedumangad may also refer to:
* Nedumangad (tehsil), headquartered in Nedumangad
* Nedumangad (State Assembly constituency) in India
* Nedumangad Sivanandan (born 1935), Indian carnatic violinist
* Anil Nedumangad (1972–2020), Indian film actor
# Robert Myddelton (born by 1526)

Robert Myddelton (by 1526 – 1566/67), of Ystrad and Denbigh, Denbighshire, was a Welsh politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Denbigh Boroughs in 1547.
# Stigmatella (bryozoan)

Stigmatella is an extinct genus of bryozoans in the family Heterotrypidae. It is known from the Ordovician period and found in the U.S. states of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Its colonies can form branches, lobes, or masses made from new layers encrusting upon older ones. In Kentucky, fossil remains of species Stigmatella personata that lived in underwater caves have been found, growing 'upside-down' on the cave ceiling.
# Polikarpov I-17

The Polikarpov I-17 was a Soviet single-seat fighter prototype designed and built by a team headed by Nikolai Polikarpov at the Central Design Bureau (TsKB) in 1934.

## Development

The I-17 was a lightweight single-seat low-wing cantilever monoplane. Developed under the design bureau designation TsKB-15 it first flew on 1 September 1934 powered by a 567 kW (760 hp) Hispano-Suiza 12 Ybrs engine. The second prototype designated the TsKB-19 had a revised inward retracting wide-track main landing gear and a Soviet M-100 engine. This second prototype was displayed at the 1936 Salon de l'Aeronautique in Paris. The third prototype designated the TsKB-33 had reduced armament to save weight and a revised engine cooling system, but the further development was abandoned in 1936.
A number of related unbuilt projects were also under development including the I-17Z parasite fighter under the designations TsKB-25 with a M-34RNF engine and the TsKB-43 with a Hispano-Suiza engine, none were built.

## Variants
### TsKB-15

    First prototype I-17 powered by a 567 kW (760 hp) Hispano-Suiza 12 Ybrs engine.

### TsKB-19

    Second revised I-17 prototype powered by a M-100 engine.

### TsKB-25

    Unbuilt I-17Z project for a Mikulin AM-34RNF powered parasite fighter.

### TsKB-33

    Third revised I-17 prototype with reduced armament.

### TsKB-43

    Unbuilt project with a Hispano-Suiza engine.

## Surviving aircraft

One I-17 prototype is on display at the V. P. Chkalov Memorial Museum in Chkalovsk, Russia.

## Specifications (TsKB-19)

General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (pilot)
* Length: 7.30 m (23 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 10.19 m (33 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.56 m (8 ft 5 in)
* Gross weight: 1,930 kg (4,250 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Klimov M-100 engine , 632 kW (860 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 490 km/h (305 mph, 265 kn)
* Range: 800 km (497 mi, 432 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 11,000 m (36,090 ft)
Armament
* 1 x 20mm ShVAK cannon
* 4 x 7.62mm ShKAS machine guns
* 2 x 100kg bombs under the wings
# Juhel de Totnes

Juhel de Totnes (died 1123/30) (alias Juhel fitz Alfred, Juhel de Mayenne, Judel, Judhel, Judael, Judhael, Joel, Judhel de Totenais), Latinised to Judhellus filius Aluredi, "Juhel son of Alured") was a soldier and supporter of William the Conqueror (1066–1087). He was the first feudal baron of Totnes and feudal baron of Barnstaple, both in Devon.

## Origins

He originated either in Brittany or in Mayenne, in the Pays de la Loire/Maine, as his surname of de Mayenne given in an early charter suggests. He was the son of a certain Alfred, Latinised to Aluredus, expressed in Anglo-Norman French as fitz Alfred (i.e. Latin filius, modern French fils de, "son of"). He had a brother named Robert (Latin: Rotbertus) named in the foundation charter of Totnes Priory, c. 1087.

## Career

In 1069 Juhel was one of the leaders of the Breton forces on the Norman side, fighting against the remaining forces that had been loyal to King Harold. He had been granted by William the Conqueror the feudal barony of Totnes, Devon, and held many manors in south-west England, at the time of the Domesday Book of 1086, including Clawton, Broadwood Kelly, Bridford and Cornworthy. However, Barry Cunliffe names him as one of two Breton noblemen who held land in England prior to Norman Conquest.
In about 1087, he founded Totnes Priory. He was expelled from the barony of Totnes shortly after the death of King William I in 1087. According to the historian Frank Barlow (1983), King William II "replaced the Breton Judhel, whom he expelled from Totnes at the beginning of his reign for an unknown reason, with his favourite, Roger I of Nonant". However at some time before 1100 Juhel was granted the large feudal barony of Barnstaple, Devon.

## Progeny

Juhel had two daughters; also a son named Alfred who died without progeny before 1139. Alfred's two sisters, one of whom was called Aenor while the name of the other is unknown, were his co-heiresses, each inheriting a moiety of the barony of Barnstaple. The unnamed sister married Henry de Tracy whilst Aenor married Philip de Braose (d. 1134/55), feudal baron of Bramber, Sussex and a Marcher Lord. son of William I de Braose (d. 1093/6). In 1206 Juhel's great-grandson William III de Braose (1140/50–1211) regained control of half the barony of Totnes.

## Death

Juhel was still living in 1123 but had died before 1130.
# Seneca Rocks, West Virginia

Seneca Rocks is an unincorporated community located in Pendleton County, West Virginia, United States. The community of Seneca Rocks — formerly known as Mouth of Seneca — lies at the junction of US 33, WV 28 and WV 55 near the confluence of Seneca Creek and the North Fork South Branch Potomac River. The community also lies near Seneca Rocks, the crag from which it takes its name. Both lie within the Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area of the Monongahela National Forest.
Located at Seneca Rocks is the Sites Homestead (c. 1839), now part of the Seneca Rocks Visitor Center and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. Located nearby is the Boggs Mill (c. 1830), listed in 2004.
# Minangkabau (legend)

The Minangkabau legend told the story of the origin of the name "Minangkabau". It is thought to be a conjunction of two words, minang ("victorious") and kabau ("buffalo").
The legend told the story of a territorial dispute between the local West Sumatran people and a neighbouring invading prince. The invading prince and his troops were somehow traditionally associated with Javanese Singhasari kingdom, during their attempt to subdue Sumatra during the Pamalayu expedition (1275).$^{:99–100}$ To avoid a battle, the local leader proposed a fight to the death between two water buffaloes to settle the dispute. The prince agreed and set forward his largest, meanest, most aggressive buffalo. The locals set forth a hungry baby buffalo with its small horns ground to be as sharp as knives. Seeing the adult buffalo across the field, the baby ran forward, hoping for milk. The big buffalo saw no threat in the baby buffalo and paid no attention to it, looking around for a worthy opponent. But when the baby thrust his head under the big bull's belly, looking for an udder, the sharpened horns punctured and killed the bull, and the local people won the contest and the dispute, and thus named their tribe "Minangkabau" after the victorious buffalo to mark this important event.
The moral of the story set an example of the use of wisdom and strategy to avoid war and violence. It also celebrated the intelligence and victory of Minangkabau people.

## Buffalo symbolism

Kerbau or water buffalo is an important domesticated animal in Minangkabau culture. It can be employed to work the paddy fields in rice agriculture as well as provides milk and meat. The importance of buffalo as cultural symbol is also can be found in other Indonesian traditions, such as Torajan culture.
Buffalo, especially its horns are important cultural symbol in Minangkabau culture. The roofline of traditional houses in West Sumatra, called Rumah Gadang (Minangkabau, "big house"), curves upward from the middle and end in points, in imitation of the water buffalo's upward-curving horns. The fabrics of Minangkabau women's headdresses are also folded and formed to imitate the buffalo's horn.

## Historical record

The first mention of the name Minangkabau as Minanga Tamwan, is in the late 7th century Kedukan Bukit inscription, describing Sri Jayanasa's sacred journey from Minanga Tamwan accompanied with 20,000 soldiers heading to Matajap and conquering several areas in the southern of Sumatra.
# Night Shift (Irish TV programme)

Night Shift is an Irish television music programme. Like its sister show Day Shift, it was one of Channel 6's Irish programme. It was launched with the network on Thursday, 30 March 2006. Night Shift was transmitted late at night and sometimes early on weekend mornings. The show was hosted by Michelle Doherty and featured the alternative music scene. In 2006, Night Shift was voted the favourite music programme by Hot Press magazine readers. The last show aired on 31 December 2008. Channel 6 was replaced by 3e on 1 January 2009.
Despite only airing for two years, the show helped launch many new Irish bands such as Director.
Programme producer Elton Mulally has produced televised coverage of the Choice Music Prize for RTÉ2.

## Under Ether

In autumn 2009, RTÉ Two commissioned a follow-up show called When Under Ether, hosted by Michelle Doherty and Nightshift producer Elton Mullally. The first series began airing on the 10th of November 2009. A second series, under the altered programme title of just "Under Ether", began broadcasting on the 6th of October 2010.
# John Robinson (New York politician)

John Robinson (1654-1734) was born in Huntington, New York. He served as a representative of Queens County in the 1691 New York Colonial Assembly to replace John Tredwell after he was arrested on a "scandalous" charge. He is the father of Captain Robert Robinson, one of the founders of Yaphank. John Robinson died in Oyster Bay, New York in 1734.
# Nedumangad taluk

Nedumangad Taluk is a Taluk (tehsil) in Thiruvananthapuram district in the Indian state of Kerala. It situated in the eastern part of the Thiruvananthapuram district. It comprises 23 villages and one municipality.
It is bounded on the west by Trivandrum Taluk, on the east by the State of Tamil Nadu, on the south by Neyyattinkara Taluk and on the north by Kollam District.

## Settlements

There are 25 villages and one Municipality in this taluk.

## Villages

Anad, Aruvikkara, Aryanad, Kallara, Karakulam, Karippooru, Koliyakode, Kurupuzha, Manikkal, Nedumangad, Nellanad, Palode, Panavoor, Pangode, Peringamala, Pullampara, Theakada, Thennoor, Tholicode, Uzhamalackal, Vamanapuram, Vattappara, Vellanad, Vembayam, Vithura.

### Municipalities

There is only one municipality, Nedumangad, which is also the headquarters of the taluk.
# The Yankee Division March

The Yankee Division March is a World War I march for piano written by Oliver E. ("Chick") Story at the end of 1918, shortly after the armistice. A manuscript was copyrighted on December 11, and a first edition, published by D. W. Cooper, was copyrighted the next day. In this, issued in haste, the music occupies three pages (including the back cover), and a very simple black and white cover was designed by E. S. Fisher, featuring a stylized version of the Great Seal of the United States. Sometime in February 1919 Cooper issued a second edition, with the music on two pages and a more elaborate cover designed by V. C. Plunkett and featuring a photograph of General Clarence Ransom Edwards taken by the Bachrach Studios.
Story's march was one of three written in Boston that bore nearly identical titles; though it may well have been played at the welcoming ceremonies for the Yankee Division, which was a source of great civic pride, it does not seem to have endured beyond the occasion for which it was written.
# Steve Forde (album)

Steve Forde is the first solo album by Australian Country music star Steve Forde which is both a greatest hits CD and has brand new content. The CD produced two singles both of which reached the number one position on the CMC request charts.

## Track listing
### Standard edition

* Summer's Little Angel
* Metropolis
* Beer And Women
* Dust
* Drinking Things Over
* The Letter
* Another Man
* Rodeo Freak
* Captain Good Times
* Crazy Love
* That's What I'm Talking About
* Life's Getting In The Way Of Living

### Limited edition CD/DVD
#### Disc one

* Summer's Little Angel
* Metropolis
* Beer And Women
* Dust
* Drinking Things Over
* The Letter
* Another Man
* Rodeo Freak
* Captain Good Times
* Crazy Love
* That's What I'm Talking About
* Life's Getting In The Way Of Living

#### Disc two

The second disc is a DVD which contains film clips of the following songs:
* Aussie Philosophy
* Rodeo Freak
* The Letter
* Another Man
* That Too (Live At The Deni Ute Muster)
* You Shook Me All Night Long (Live At The Deni Ute Muster)

## Singles

* Metropolis
* Summer's Little Angel

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 59 |
# Point of Impact (comics)

Point of Impact is a four-issue limited comic series created and written by American Jay Faerber with art by Turkish Koray Kuranel published through Image Comics. The first issue was released in October 2012.
The story follows three characters as they lead separate investigations into the murder of a woman.

## Publication history

Faerber and Kuranel were introduced by their mutual friend Yildiray Cinar, who had worked with Faerber on the comic Noble Causes. Despite speaking different languages, they had no trouble communicating. Faerber made the decision to print the book in black and white, partly because "not having a colorist is one less mouth to feed". Kuranel was happy with this decision, as "black and white is the most impressive form in comics for [him]".
The first issue was printed by Image Comics on 10 October 2012. After the completion of the series in 2013, Faerber has no plans to revisit the characters.

## Plot

After a woman is tossed off a building, her murder is investigated by her husband, who is an investigative reporter, her lover, who is a former US marine, and her friend, who is a homicide detective.

## Critical reception

Orders for the first issue exceeded the expectations of both Faerber and Image publisher Eric Stephenson. Based on 18 critical reviews, Point of Impact received an average score of 7.7/10 according to review aggregator website Comic Book Roundup. Geeksunleashed called it "a gripping, provocative four-part crime series". Comicbastards praised the consistency of Kuranel's art, and gave the first issue a 4/5 rating.
# Slauson

Slauson may refer to:

## People

* Matt Slauson (born 1986), an American football guard for the Chicago Bears
* J. S. Slauson (1829–1905), a land developer in 19th century Southern California

## Metro stations

* Slauson station (A Line), an at-grade light rail station in Los Angeles
* Slauson station (J Line), a freeway median bus station in Los Angeles

## Roads

* Slauson Avenue, a major east-west thoroughfare for southern Los Angeles County, California
* Slauson Freeway, a portion of California State Route 90

## Schools

* Slauson Middle School (disambiguation)
** An intermediate school in the Azusa Unified School District
** Slauson Middle School (Ann Arbor, Michigan)