OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apostolic Nunciature to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

The Apostolic Nunciature to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. The title Apostolic Nuncio to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is held by the prelate appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Trinidad and Tobago; he resides in Trinidad and Tobago.
Pope John Paul II established the Nunciature to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on 17 April 1990.

## List of papal representatives to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
### Apostolic Nuncios

* Eugenio Sbarbaro (7 February 1991 – 26 April 2000)
* Emil Paul Tscherrig (8 July 2000 – 22 May 2004)
* Thomas Edward Gullickson (2 October 2004 – 21 May 2011)
* Nicola Girasoli (29 October 2011 – 16 June 2017)
* Fortunatus Nwachukwu (4 November 2017 – 17 December 2021)
* Santiago de Wit Guzmán (30 July 2022 – present)
# 1953 NCAA track and field championships

The 1953 NCAA Track and Field Championships were contested June 19−20, 1953 at the 32nd annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate track and field in the United States. This year's events were hosted by the University of Nebraska at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska.
USC won their fifth consecutive team national championship, the Trojans' 17th team title in program history.

## Team Result

* Note: Top 10 finishers only
* (H) = Hosts
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | USC | 80 |
| | Illinois | 41 |
| | Fresno State Stanford | 22 |
| 4 | Texas A&M | 183⁄5 |
| 5 | Kansas Kansas State Michigan | 18 |
| 6 | California | 13 |
| 7 | UCLA | 123⁄5 |
| 8 | Georgetown Marquette | 12 |
| 9 | Iowa San José State | 10 |
| 10 | Penn State Washington State | 83⁄5 |
# Mesciçele, Bolu

Mesciçele is a village in the Bolu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 187 (2021).
# Earl Jinkinson

Earl Alfred Jinkinson (September 26, 1905 – November 30, 1995 in Tryon, North Carolina) was an American antitrust lawyer.

## Biography

Jinkinson received his law degree from Stetson University, after which he became an FBI agent in 1941. He worked for the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) as chief of their antitrust division in Jacksonville, Florida from 1948 to 1952, whereupon he began working at their Chicago division. He later became the chief of this anti-trust division. While in charge of the DOJ's Chicago antitrust office, he led cases against Seeburg Corporation and the Kansas City Star. He later joined Winston & Strawn, where he went on to become a senior partner. While there, he handled antitrust cases including one involving the Milwaukee Braves, in which he served as lead counsel. He retired from Winston & Strawn in 1988.

### Personal life

Jinkinson was married to Virginia Jinkinson (née Watson) until his death in 1995. They had two daughters: Georgia Bonesteel and Jill Moore.
# Anna Baylis

Anna Ellen Baylis (born 16 December 1976) is an Australian cross-country mountain biker.
Baylis participated in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney coming 21st in the women's cross-country event. She also represented Australia at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester and completed the Hawaii Ironman in 2010.
Baylis completed a Bachelor of Applied Science (Human Movement) with honours in food science and nutrition at Deakin University. She is an accredited life coach, studying at the Coaching Institute to gain her credential in practitioner of coaching, along with becoming qualified emotional intimacy coach. In addition, Baylis is a Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) Coach and Time Line Therapy Practitioner and has certification training in Hypnotherapy and Chakra Therapy. As a Mind Body Coach she incorporates movement, nutrition, emotional healing and mindset to guide her clients to optimum health and well-being.
# Eois dryope

Eois dryope is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Martin Högbom

Martin Ivar Högbom (born 29 May 1974) is a Swedish biochemist and structural biologist. He was appointed professor of structural biochemistry at Stockholm University in 2013 and worked as visiting professor at Stanford University during 2016 and 2018.
Högbom's research regards bio-inorganic chemistry, mainly how enzymes employ metal ions and radical species to perform particularly challenging chemical reactions. The research concerns biological energy conversion, deoxyribonucleotide synthesis, and biochemical oxidation of hydrocarbons.
Högbom was awarded The European Medal for Bio-Inorganic Chemistry in 2010 and the Svedberg prize in 2012.
He was a member of the Young Academy of Sweden (2011–2016) and served as its president from 2014 to 2015. He was elected as a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 2020.
# Lamberton, West Virginia

Lamberton is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia, United States.
# Apostolic Nunciature to Serbia

The Apostolic Nunciature to Serbia is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Serbia. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador.
On 3 June 2006, Serbia and Montenegro became independent nations, dissolving their short-lived federation, the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, the successor state to the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The Nunciature to Yugoslavia was based in Belgrade, capital of the new nation of Serbia.

## List of papal representatives to Serbia
### Apostolic Nuncios to Yugoslavia

* Eugenio Sbarbaro (26 April 2000 – 8 August 2009)
** Apostolic Nuncio to Serbia as of 3 June 2006

### Apostolic Nuncios to Serbia

* Orlando Antonini (8 August 2009 – 30 September 2015)
* Luciano Suriani (7 December 2015 – 13 May 2022)
* Santo Gangemi (12 September 2022 – present)
# Mesciniodes

Mesciniodes is a monotypic snout moth genus described by George Hampson in 1901. Its only species, Mesciniodes subinfractalis, was described by the same author in the same year. It is found on Celebes and Borneo.
# Almond chicken

Almond chicken is an American Chinese dish. The most common variations involve either stir-frying or deep-frying chicken and topping it with almonds.

## Preparation

Some variations of almond chicken are prepared in a similar manner to cashew chicken, by stir-frying chicken with almonds and vegetables. This variation is found in the 1917 Chinese Cook Book by Shiu Wong Chan, which calls for stir-frying chicken with onions, mushrooms, water chestnuts and celery before coating with "Chinese gravy" and topping with almonds. This is one of the oldest recipes for the dish.
Other versions of the dish are prepared by battering chicken and coating it with almonds before frying.

### Almond boneless chicken

Almond boneless chicken or war sui gai, a variation popular in Michigan, features sliced chicken which is deep-fried twice. It is then topped with mushroom gravy and sliced almonds and served on a bed of iceberg lettuce. The dish is strongly associated with Detroit, but is also commonly served in Ohio and parts of Eastern Canada.
The origins of almond boneless chicken are unknown, although it was likely developed by Chinese immigrants from Guangdong. It may have originated in Detroit, Michigan and was historically associated with chop suey houses.
# Humbert V de Beaujeu

Humbert V de Beaujeu (1198 – mid 1250) was Constable of France (1240) under King Louis IX. He was maternal grandson of Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut and nephew of Isabelle of Hainaut, queen consort of king Philip II of France. He married Marguerite de Baugé in 1219 and had six children. He participated in the Albigensian Crusade under king Louis VIII of France. In 1226, he was made royal governor of Languedoc, which had been added to royal domain. In 1232 he went to Constantinople to visit his nephew, the Latin Emperor Baldwin II of Courtenay. In 1248, he embarked on the Seventh Crusade to Egypt and laid siege to the city of Mansoura. In Mansoura, the king's younger brother, Robert I, Count of Artois, died on February 8, 1250. After leaving Egypt, he died in Syria sometime between May 21 and August 1, 1250.
# Heinrich Schliemann Museum

The Heinrich Schliemann Museum is a cultural site in Ankershagen, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is a museum about the life and work of the businessman and amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann (1822–1890), in the building, formerly a rectory, where Schliemann spent his childhood years.

## History

Heinrich Schliemann was born in Neubukow in 1822. His father was a pastor; the family moved to this 18th-century rectory in 1823. He lived here until 1832, a year after the death of his mother, when he moved to Kalkhorst to live with his father's brother. From 1834 he attended school in Neustrelitz.

## Exhibition

The museum was opened in 1980.
There is a permanent exhibition, in ten themed rooms, about his childhood, the subsequent years including periods as a businessman in Russia and banker in America, and his work as an amateur archaeologist, discovering the Mycenaean culture and excavating the site of Troy. Temporary exhibitions, about Schliemann or a different topic, are held on the attic floor.

## Research

The museum has been established as a centre for Schliemann research. Its archive includes Schliemann's original letters, and copies of his 18 excavation diaries. The Heinrich-Schliemann-Gesellschaft (Heinrich Schliemann Society), founded in 1991, gives regular lectures about his life and work.
# Martin Hübner

Martin Hübner (c. 1723 – 1795) was a Danish jurist noted for his contributions to international law.
Born in Hannover and brought up in Denmark, Hübner studied law there and was appointed professor at the University of Copenhagen in 1761. Later he was a high government official.
In his principal work, De la saisie des bâtiments neutres (1759), he was the first to formulate the rule that cargo on neutral ships is not a legitimate prize in warfare. This principle was later internationally acknowledged in the 1856 Paris Declaration Respecting Maritime Law.
# Lamba people

The Lambas are an ethnic and linguistic group of people living in the Kéran and Doufelgou Districts (Préfecture) of the Kara Region in Northern Togo and in the Atakora and Donga Departments of Bénin, West Africa. The capital of the Kéran District is Kanté and the capital of the Doufelgou District is Niamtougou.
In Togo, the Lambas live the Center and West of the Kéran District; in the Togo Mountains on the Défalé Chain; in the Western reaches of Doufelgou District; in Eastern reaches of Doufelgou District North of the Binah River: and, in Niamtougou, in the Villages of Yaka and Agbandé. In Bénin, the Lambas live in and around Boucoumbé (Boukamtié) in the Atakora Department and near Djougou and Bassila in the Donga Department. They also live in diaspora zones in the Central and Plateaux Regions of Togo, in border areas of Ghana, and in the capital cities of Lomé and Cotonou.

## People

The Lambas are primarily engaged in subsistence farming and small animal husbandry, especially chickens, guinea fowl, goats, pigs, and sheep. They grow millet and sorghum that they make into a thick porridge (la pâte) that is the staple of their diet and that they brew into thick low-alcohol beer. They also grow yams and cassava, groundnuts (peanuts), beans, and fonio.
The Lambas have migrated in search of fertile available land in Togo to the area along the North-South National Road No. 1 between Sokodé and Notsé, where they have founded numerous communities. In addition, they have migrated to Togo's capital city, Lomé, and the economic capital of Bénin, Cotonou, in search of wage employment. Lamba men served in the colonial armies of Germany, Britain, and France as well as in the Togolese and Beninese armies in the years following the independences of the two countries.
The Lambas refer to themselves and to their Language as Lama. Lamba is the name attributed to them in French and that continues to be used in the administration. In addition, all of the inhabitants of the Doufelgou District of Togo were designated as Lossos by the colonial administration, including people who identify themselves as Lama and Nawdba. Therefore, Lambas from the Doufelgou District are still frequently called Losso. The two populations have exercised considerable mutual influence but their languages are different and do not resemble each other.

## Language

The Lambas speak a collection of closely related dialects that are grouped together as the Lama language. There are approximately 200,000 native speakers of Lama in Togo and Bénin. Lama most closely resembles the Kabiyé language spoken by the Kabiyé people in the Kozah and Binah Districts of Togo as well as in diaspora points. Lama and Kabiyé are classified under the Grusi, Eastern cluster of the Gur branch of the Niger-Congo languages. Also included in this cluster are Tem (Cotokoli), Bagou-Koussountou, Lukpa (Logba or Dompago), Delo (Ntribou), and Chala. Speakers of this cluster of languages constitute 28% of the population of Togo and are the second most widely spoken cluster of languages in Togo after the Gbé cluster that includes Éwé, Mina, and Waci.
# Dragolji

Dragolji (Cyrillic: Драгољи) is a village in the municipalities of Novo Goražde, Republika Srpska and Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 8, all Bosniaks living in the Novo Goražde part, thus none living in the Goražde part.
# Microgonia

Microgonia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Mescitli, Nazilli

Mescitli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nazilli, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 376 (2022).
# Alvarado's salamander

Alvarado's salamander (Bolitoglossa alvaradoi), also known as the Moravia de Chirripo salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae.
It is endemic to Costa Rica. Its natural habitat is lowland moist and wet forests and premontane rainforests. This species is extremely rarely seen so its population status in unknown, but its habitat is threatened by habitat loss and it is classified as "vulnerable".
# Ectoedemia asiatica

Ectoedemia asiatica is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by R.K. Puplesis in 1988. It is known from Tajikistan.
# Anthony Briscoe

Anthony Briscoe (born 16 August 1978) is a footballer who played as a forward for Shrewsbury Town in The Football League.
He made his debut for the Shrews on 1 February 1997 in the Second Division 2–0 defeat to Bristol Rovers at the Memorial Ground. He came on as a second-half substitute for Nick Ward.
# Hedwig of Babenberg

Hedwig (also known as Hadewig or Hathui; died 24 December 903), was Duchess of Saxony (from about 880 until her death) by her marriage with the Liudolfing duke Otto the Illustrious. She was the mother of King Henry the Fowler.
Her parentage is not clearly stated in contemporary sources, but she was probably the daughter of Henry of Franconia (d. 886), documented as a princeps militiae of the East Frankish king Louis the Younger and dux of Austrasia under emperor Charles the Fat. Dux Henry died fighting against the Vikings during the Siege of Paris in West Francia.
Hedwig married Otto (d. 912), a younger son of late Saxon count Liudolf. Her husband's family had already achieved a dominating position in the stem duchy of Saxony; Otto's sister Liutgard was married to King Louis the Younger about the same time. With the support of his brother-in-law King Louis the Younger, Otto succeeded as head of the Liudolfing dynasty and heir of the Saxon estates, when his elder brother Bruno was killed fighting against the Vikings in the 880 Battle of Lüneburg Heath. Hedwig's husband remained a loyal supporter of the Carolingian dynasty, while he rose to the position of a Saxon duke (Herzog).
Hedwig and Otto had three sons: Henry the Fowler (who succeeded his father in 912) and his elder brothers Thankmar and Liudolf, who both died young; as well as a daughter, Oda who married King Zwentibold of Lotharingia, an illegitimate son of Emperor Arnulf, in 897.
# Skontzopoulos Theatre

Skontzopoulos Theatre was a theatre in Athens in Greece, active in 1835–1837. It was the first modern theatre in Athens established after the Greek War of Independence, and the first to function in the city after antiquity.
It was founded on Kotzia Square, were a theater company under Athanasios Skontzopoulos had performed with an all-male cast from 1835. In 1836, the temporary structure was changed to a permanent one. It was the first modern theatre in Athens. It was replaced by the Meli theatre in 1837, which made a sensation and introduced the first female actresses on the Greek stage, but was also temporary. Athens was not given a permanent theatre until the foundation of the Boukoura Theatre (1840–1897).
# Group B Strep Support

Group B Strep Support is a national charity based in the United Kingdom.

## History

Group B Strep Support was formed in 1996, after the founders' son had a group B Strep infection. Since then it has established a medical panel and set up a board of trustees. The charity has been heavily involved in public consultations on group B Strep prevention, and in 2012 commented on the National Screening Committee's review of GBS testing. In 2012, the chief executive Jane Plumb received an MBE for services for child health.

## Aims

GBSS states that it has three main aims:
* Offer information and support to families affected by group B Streptococcus
* Inform health professionals and individuals how most group B Strep infections in newborn babies can be prevented
* Generate continued support for research into preventing group B Strep infections in newborn babies

## Key achievements

* Worked with UK health professionals and professional medical bodies to raise the profile of group B Strep in the UK.
* Played a part in causing the 2003 RCOG risk-based guidelines on the prevention of early-onset group B Strep infection, and continues to campaign for improved guidelines and awareness in medical professionals.
* Raised significant public awareness of group B Strep and the impact a group B Strep infection can have on newborn babies if not prevented.

## Notable supporters

* Alasdair McDonnell
* David Cameron
* Hilary Jones (doctor)
* James Roby
* Jeffrey Donaldson
* Kate Garraway
* Nadine Dorries
* Nicholas Soames
* Philip Hollobone
* Theresa May

## Patron

* Chris Steele
* James Roby
* Nicholas Soames
# Laconia Car Company

Laconia Car Company manufactured railway cars in Laconia, New Hampshire from 1848 to 1928.
The Ranlet Manufacturing Company began building horse-drawn wagons, carriages and stagecoaches in 1844. The company was identified as Ranlet Car Company to emphasize focus on manufacturing railway cars after railways reached Laconia in 1848. By 1869, the company employed one hundred men and was producing three hundred freight cars per year. In 1870 the company began producing railway passenger cars at the rate of about one per month.

## History

The company was reorganized as the Laconia Car Company in 1882, occupying seven acres of downtown Laconia including a four-story brick foundry for casting and forging metal parts. Some parts were used for wooden cars assembled in nearby shops, while other parts were sold to railways and other car manufacturers building or repairing wooden cars. Laconia was producing 125 railway passenger cars per year by 1893 primarily for New England railways, horsecar lines, and interurban electric lines. The foundry produced wheels, axles and trucks including a distinctive electric traction truck.
In 1889, Laconia finished a prototype steel railway car started in 1884 by a Boston shipbuilding firm under contract to the Steel Car Company. Wood remained Laconia's preferred building material, but steel underframes were used beginning in 1908. Laconia employed nearly five hundred men completing electric railway cars at the rate of one a day; and their products could be found operating as far away as the Los Angeles Railway. Employment increased to a thousand workers by 1912; but focus on electric railway cars made the company uncompetitive for conventional railway vehicles as electric railway riders began using automobiles, and 1914 was the last year of profitable operation for the company.
Production shifted to conventional baggage, mail and express cars; and a final order for ten cars was completed for the Boston Elevated Railway in 1923. Production shifted to plywood motorboats before the company closed in 1928.
# Aplastodiscus perviridis

Aplastodiscus perviridis is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, and possibly Paraguay. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, subtropical or tropical moist shrublands, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grasslands, rivers, and freshwater marshes.
# 1955 German football championship

The 1955 German football championship was the culmination of the football season in West Germany in 1954-55. Rot-Weiss Essen were crowned champions for the first time after a group stage and a final.
It was Rot-Weiss Essen's first (and only) appearance in the German final, while Kaiserslautern were making their fifth appearance. It was also the fourth time Kaiserlautern had reached the final in five years, following their championship wins in 1951 and 1953, and their defeat in 1954.
The format used to determine the German champions was different from that which was used in the 1954 season. Nine teams qualified for the tournament, with those who qualified as a runner-up having to play qualifying matches. The remaining eight teams were split into two groups of four, and played two rounds of matches with games played home and away. The two group winners then played the national final.

## Qualified teams

The teams qualified through the 1954–55 Oberliga season:
| Club | Qualified from |
| Hamburger SV | Oberliga Nord champions |
| Bremerhaven 93 | Oberliga Nord runners-up |
| Rot-Weiss Essen | Oberliga West champions |
| SV Sodingen | Oberliga West runners-up |
| Viktoria 89 Berlin | Oberliga Berlin champions |
| 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Oberliga Südwest champions |
| VfR Wormatia Worms | Oberliga Südwest runners-up |
| Kickers Offenbach | Oberliga Süd champions |
| SSV Reutlingen 05 | Oberliga Süd runners-up |

## Competition
### Group 1

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Qualification | FCK | HSV | SOD | V89 |
| 1 | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 20 | 8 | 2.500 | 9 | Advance to final | — | 2–2 | 2–2 | 10–0 |
| 2 | Hamburger SV | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 5 | 1.600 | 8 | | 1–2 | — | 1–0 | 1–0 |
| 3 | SV Sodingen | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 13 | 9 | 1.444 | 7 | | 2–2 | 1–1 | — | 5–1 |
| 4 | Viktoria Berlin | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 23 | 0.174 | 0 | | 1–2 | 0–2 | 2–3 | — |

### Group 2

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Qualification | RWE | B93 | KOF | W08 |
| 1 | Rot-Weiss Essen | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 5 | 3.200 | 10 | Advance to final | — | 4–0 | 4–1 | 1–1 |
| 2 | Bremerhaven 93 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 10 | 0.500 | 6 | | 1–1 | — | 2–0 | 1–0 |
| 3 | Kickers Offenbach | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 11 | 12 | 0.917 | 4 | | 1–3 | 4–0 | — | 5–2 |
| 4 | Wormatia Worms | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 11 | 0.545 | 4 | | 1–3 | 1–1 | 1–0 | — |

### Final

ROT-WEISS ESSEN: :
| GK | Fritz Herkenrath |
| DF | Heinz Wewers |
| DF | Willi Köchling |
| DF | Joachim Jänisch |
| MF | Paul Jahnel |
| MF | Willi Grewer |
| FW | August Gottschalk |
| FW | Bernhard Termath |
| FW | Johannes Röhrig |
| FW | Helmut Rahn |
| FW | Franz Islacker |
| Manager: ||||
| Fritz Szepan ||||
KAISERSLAUTERN: :
| GK | Willi Hölz |
| DF | Werner Baßler |
| DF | Werner Mangold |
| DF | Werner Liebrich |
| DF | Werner Kohlmeyer |
| MF | Otto Render |
| MF | Fritz Walter |
| MF | Horst Eckel |
| FW | Willi Wenzel |
| FW | Karl Wanger |
| FW | Erwin Scheffler |
| Manager: ||||
| Richard Schneider ||||

## Sources

* 1954-55 at Weltfussball.de
* Germany - Championship 1955 at RSSSF.com
* German championship 1955 at Fussballdaten.de