OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Andrew's College, Manitoba

St. Andrew's College is an institution of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Canada and is affiliated with the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg. The college exists to promote spiritual, academic, cultural and moral leadership within the Church, the Ukrainian Canadian community, and the Canadian community.

## History

St. Andrew's College traces its beginnings to Pastoral Courses in Theology that were conducted in Saskatoon and Regina since 1918. In 1932, those courses evolved into Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Seminary and moved to Winnipeg.
St. Andrew's College would officially be established in 1946 in the north end of Winnipeg, and included the following programs:
* Academic programs in the Faculty of Theology
** Diploma in Theology (2 year program)
** Certificate in Theology (1 year program)
** Bachelor of Theology (4 year program)
** Master of Divinity (1 year program)
* High school program
* Ukrainian Cultural Summer Courses
In 1962, St. Andrew's College became an associated college of the University of Manitoba. In 1964, the college moved to the university campus. As courses in the Arts Faculty grew, the college became an affiliated college to the university in 1981 and established the Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies.

## Principals of St. Andrew’s College

* 1946 - 1950 - F. G. Hawryluk
* 1950 - 1952 - G. Woloshynowski
* 1952 - 1955 - Rt. Rev. Fr. Dr. S.W. Sawchuk
* 1955 - 1958 - Rt. Rev. Fr. Dr. D.F. Stratychuk
* 1958 - 1959 - V. Rev. Fr. H.D. Hrycyna
* 1963 - 1968 - Rt. Rev. Fr. Dr. S.W. Sawchuk
* 1968 - 1974 - Professor L. Tomaschuk
* 1974 - 1975 - Justice Dr. J.R. Solomon
* 1975 - 1978 - V. Rev. Fr. M. Yurkiwsky
* 1978 - 1981 - Dr. P.A. Kondra
* 1981 - 1984 - Rt. Rev. Fr. Dr. O. Krawchenko
* 1984 - 1985 - Dr. R. Yereniuk
* 1985 - 1986 - Rt. Rev. Fr. Dr. O. Krawchenko
* 1986 - 1987 - Dr. O. Trosky
* 1987 - 1988 - Rt. Rev. Fr. D. Luchak
* 1988 - 1998 - Dr. R. Yereniuk
* 1998 - 1999 - V. Rev. Fr. Roman W. Bozyk (Acting Principal)
* 1999 - 2003 - Dr. V. Olender
* 2003–present - V. Rev. Fr. Roman W. Bozyk (Acting Principal)

## Books

* 25-літній ювілей Колегії св. Андрея в Вінніпегу при Манітобськім університеті 1946–1971. - Вінніпег : [б. в.], 1971. - 45 с.
* John M (Jack) Bumsted "The University of Manitoba: An Illustrated History". Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press 2001
# Odontopaschia stephanuchra

Odontopaschia stephanuchra is a species of snout moth in the genus Odontopaschia. It is known from Samoa.
# Paul Rogers (bassist)

Paul Rogers (born 20 April 1956) is an English bassist.

## Career

Rogers is best known as a member of improvising jazz group Mujician but has also released a number of solo records.

## Selected discography

* 1986 – Gheim (Emanem) with Paul Rutherford
* 1989 – Listen (Emanem) solo
* 1995 – Heron Moon (Rare Music) solo
* 1996 – Rogues (Emanem) with Paul Rutherford
* 1998 – The First Full Turn (Emanem) with RoTToR (Paul Rutherford, Julie Tippett, Keith Tippett, Rogers)
* 2001 – The Ayes Have It (Emanem) with Evan Parker
* 2007 – Being (Amor Fati) solo
* 2007 – Two Loose (FMR) with Edward Perraud
* 2009 – Tetralogy (Emanem) with Paul Rutherford
* 2017 – In Backward Times (Emanem) with Paul Rutherford
* 2018 – Bag of Screams (Setola di Maiale) with Emil Gross
# Soghati

Soghati (Persian: سوغاتی) is one of the most famous songs in the history of Persian pop music.
Soghati, which means souvenir in Persian, was performed by Hayedeh in 1976 in Tehran.
The composer of Soghati is Mohammad Heydari, the lyricist Ardalan Sarfaraz. The song was arranged for orchestra by Naser Cheshmazar.
Mohammad Hedydari in the documentary "Hayedeh Legendary Persian Diva" announces: "First it was planned that we record the song with Mahasti but I do not know what happened that Hayedeh performed that finally...".
After Hayedeh's death various versions of the song have been presented by other Persian singers and musicians presented various versions of this song. It has also become known more widely through a Spanish translation by the Israeli singer-songwriter of Judeo-Spanish music, Yasmin Levy.
* This song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Traister

Traister is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leo Traister (1919–2020), American football coach
* Rebecca Traister (born 1975), American author
# Qiaozhuang, Sichuan

Qiaozhuang (Chinese: 乔庄; pinyin: Qiáozhuāng) is a town under the administration of Qingchuan County, Sichuan, China. As of 2020, it administers the following seven residential communities and 18 villages:
* Qinxing Community (秦兴社区)
* Fangwei Community (方维社区)
* Wanzhong Community (万众社区)
* Huilong Community (回龙社区)
* Chengjiao Community (城郊社区)
* Huangping Community (黄坪社区)
* Kongxi Community (孔溪社区)
* Zhangjia Village (张家村)
* Shiyuan Village (石元村)
* Dagou Village (大沟村)
* Chashu Village (茶树村)
* Zaoshu Village (枣树村)
* Xinsheng Village (新生村)
* Jiefang Village (解放村)
* Qunfeng Village (群丰村)
* Wali Village (瓦砾村)
* Mingjing Village (明镜村)
* Wulong Village (乌龙村)
* Gongjiahe Village (弓家河村)
* Duiping Village (碓坪村)
* Sanpan Village (三盘村)
* Yaolin Village (遥林村)
* Daba Village (大坝村)
* Dawu Village (大屋村)
* Nanxi Village (南溪村)
In October 2019, Huangping Township (黄坪乡), Wali Township (瓦砾乡), Kongxi Township (孔溪乡), and Daba Township (大坝乡) were abolished. Qiaozhuang absorbed their administrative areas.
# Seiso Moyo

Seiso Moyo (3 September 1956 – 21 December 2012) was a Zimbabwean politician, who served as deputy minister of agriculture from 11 October 2011 to 21 December 2012.

## Early life and education

Moyo was born on 3 September 1956. He was a graduate of the Mzilikazi Secondary School.

## Career

Moyo began his career as a social worker. Later he dealt with business leadership, non-governmental organisation management and rehabilitation management in several universities.
In the 1970s he involved in politics and became district secretary for the Zapu youth in Thabalala. He became a member of Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai (MDC-T) party when it was founded. He acted as secretary for elections in MDC-T. He was a member of the House of Assembly for Nketa-Emganwini Constituency for MDC-T. He served as deputy minister of agriculture, mechanisation and irrigation from 11 October 2011 to 21 December 2012 in the cabinet of prime minister Morgan Tsvangirai.

## Personal life

Moyo was married and had five children.

## Death and funeral

Moyo died of a heart attack at the Avenues Clinic in Harare on 21 December 2012. He was 56 years old. Church service was held for him at Lutheran Church in Tshabalala on 24 December. Then his body was buried at Lady Stanley cemetery in Tshabalala on the same day. His funeral was attended by senior politicians from different political parties.
# Tivulaghju

Tivulaghju is an archaeological site in Corsica. It is located in the commune of Porto-Vecchio. The site was first excavated in 1960, and has since been used to prove prehistoric links between Corsica and Sardinia.
# Robert Blobaum

Robert Edward Blobaum is an American historian who is the Eberly Professor of History at West Virginia University. In 2018, he was elected president of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America for the 2018–2021 term, the first scholar of non-Polish origin to attain the post.

## Works

* Blobaum, Robert (2017). A Minor Apocalypse: Warsaw During the First World War. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-1-5017-0523-6.
# Sheffield High School

Sheffield High School may refer to:

## Australia

* Sheffield District High School — Sheffield, Tasmania

## United Kingdom

* Sheffield High School, South Yorkshire — Sheffield, England
* Sheffield Collegiate School — Sheffield, England

## United States

* Sheffield High School (Alabama) — Sheffield, Alabama
* Sheffield High School (Tennessee) — Memphis, Tennessee
* Sheffield Middle/High School — Sheffield, Pennsylvania
* Sheffield Career and Technology Center — Memphis, Tennessee
* Sheffield-Chapin Community High School — Sheffield, Iowa
# Square cut

Square cut may refer to:
* A form of competitive swimwear
* A type of cut (cricket), a batting stroke in the game of cricket
* A form of hair cut
# Odontopera albiguttulata

Odontopera albiguttulata is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Max Bastelberger in 1909. It is found in Taiwan.
The wingspan is 39–44 mm.
# Paul Rogers (novelist)

Paul T. Rogers was an American writer. His sole published novel Saul's Book, an account of the gay underground hustler scene in Times Square, was the winner of Pushcart Press's Editors' Book Award in 1981. The award, presented to unpublished manuscripts of quality which had been rejected by commercial publishers, included the novel's publication by Pushcart, which released Saul's Book in 1982; a paperback edition by Penguin Books followed in 1984. The novel had been rejected by 10 publishing companies before coming to Pushcart's attention.
Rogers released little biographical information to the media, acknowledging only that he was a former teacher and social worker and indicating in a preface to the paperback edition that he "knows first-hand the people and places found in [the] book".
On September 22, 1984, Rogers was found dead in his apartment by the superintendent of his apartment building. Two days later on September 24, charges of murder, robbery and conspiracy were laid against Christopher Rogers, the author's adopted son, and Nicholas Ondrizek, a drifter who had been staying with them. The pair reportedly beat him to death with a wooden plank, and then stole his wallet and bank card. He was 48 years old at the time of his death, and according to his editor was gravely ill with cancer.
The two pleaded guilty to the charges on October 9, 1985.
After his death, The Village Voice published an article revealing that Rogers had essentially modelled the novel's titular Saul on himself, as Rogers was also an alcoholic and drug addict who was involved in both male prostitution and criminal embezzlement, and had written the book while serving a prison sentence.
Saul's Book was the subject of an essay by Paul Russell in the 2010 book The Lost Library: Gay Fiction Rediscovered.

## Works

* Saul's Book (1982)
# VF-84

Fighter Squadron 84 or VF-84 was an aviation unit of the United States Navy. Originally established on 1 May 1944, it was disestablished on 8 October 1945. It was the first US Navy squadron to be designated as VF-84.

## Operational history

VF-84 flew F4U Corsairs and was formed around a nucleus of veterans of VF-17, the Jolly Rogers. The new squadron's commanding officer was Lt. Cdr. Roger R. Hedrick, former executive officer of VF-17.
VF-84 was assigned to the USS Bunker Hill, which was the former home of VF-17. As part of Task Force 58, the carrier and Carrier Air Group 84 (CVG-84) participated in the final drive across the central Pacific. Roger Hedrick was promoted to head CVG-84 on the combat loss of the air group's commanding officer, and Lt. Cdr. Raymond "Ted" Hill took over the fighter squadron.
VF-84 took part in the invasion of Iwo Jima; raids on Tokyo and other targets in Japan; the discovery and sinking of the Japanese battleship Yamato and support of the invasion of Okinawa, including combat air patrol over the invasion fleet to defend against Kamikaze attack, ground support, and combat air patrol over targets on Okinawa.
On 11 May 1945, while off Okinawa, two Japanese kamikazes struck the Bunker Hill in quick succession, with a bomb penetrating to the pilots' ready room, killing 22 members of VF-84. Both the Bunker Hill (then the TF-58 flagship) and CAG-84 were knocked out of the war. Although VF-84 was reformed in July 1945 as an F6F Hellcat squadron, the war ended while it was still in training. While in the Pacific, VF-84 was credited with 92 kills for a loss of four aircraft and nine of the squadron's pilots became aces.
# Soirans

Soirans (French pronunciation:, before 1993: Soirans-Fouffrans) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Serrolândia

Serrolândia is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Todd Turner

William Tarlton "Todd" Turner is a former athletic director of the University of Washington.

## Early life and education

Turner was born and raised in Raleigh, North Carolina and graduated from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Ohio University.

## Career

Upon graduating from Ohio University, Turner accepted a position as Athletic Ticket Manager at the University of Virginia where he worked for 11 years in various roles before accepting an athletic director (AD) position at the University of Connecticut from 1987 to 1990. He left the institution in 1990 to accept a similar position at N.C. State. He remained at N.C. State until 1996. He served as AD at Vanderbilt University from 1997 until 2003. Turner became AD at the University of Washington in July, 2004 and resigned from his AD position at the University of Washington in 2008 after three-and-a-half-years. After a brief stint with collegiate sports multi-media rights company, International Sports Properties (ISP), in 2010 Turner founded Collegiate Sports Associates, a leading consulting and executive search firm serving intercollegiate athletics. He is also co-founder with his son Drew Turner of Collegiate Sports Connect an online platform used by universities to identify and hire collegiate athletics administrators.

## Personal life

Turner and his wife Sara Newbold, who is also from Raleigh, have four children together.
# Robert G. Henderson

Robert G. Henderson is an American retired sound editor. He got his start on the TV series Hogan's Heroes.

## Oscar Nominations

Both of these are in Best Sound Editing.
* 1985 Academy Awards-Nominated for Ladyhawke. Nomination shared with Alan Robert Murray. Lost to Back to the Future.
* 1989 Academy Awards-Nominated for Lethal Weapon 2. Nomination shared with Alan Robert Murray. Lost to Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.

## Selected filmography

* Executive Decision (1996)
* The Fan (1996)
* Assassins (1995)
* Bad Boys (1995)
* Maverick (1994)
* Demolition Man (1993)
* True Romance (1993)
* Lethal Weapon 3 (1992)
* Passenger 57 (1992)
* Radio Flyer (1992)
* The Last Boy Scout (1991)
* New Jack City (1991)
* Die Hard 2 (1990)
* Hard to Kill (1990)
* The Rookie (1990)
* Lethal Weapon 2 (1989)
* Pink Cadillac (1989)
* Bird (1988)
* The Dead Pool (1988)
* Scrooged (1988)
* Fatal Attraction (1987)
* Lethal Weapon (1987)
* Heartbreak Ridge (1986)
* Ladyhawke (1985)
* Pale Rider (1985)
* National Lampoon's Vacation (1983)
* Sudden Impact (1983)
* Firefox (1982)
# St. Hovhannes Church (Tumbul)

St. Hovhannes Church was an Armenian church located in village of Tumbul of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. The church was located in the center of the village.

## History

The church was founded in the 16th or 17th century and was renovated in the 19th century. In 1868, a bilingual Armenian and Russian school was opened in the church. The church had already been a target of destruction in the late Soviet period; the western, northern, and southern walls of the church were completely razed to the ground, but the two-storied bell tower was still standing. By March 12, 2005, whatever was remaining from the church had been razed and the vacant plot walled off for reuse as a garden.
# Ocenebra nicolai

Ocenebra nicolai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Tzigane

Tzigane is a rhapsodic composition by the French composer Maurice Ravel. The original instrumentation was for violin and piano (with optional luthéal attachment). The first performance took place in London on 26 April 1924 with the dedicatee, Hungarian violinist Jelly d'Arányi, on the violin and Henri Gil-Marchex at the piano (with luthéal). In his biographical sketch of 1928 Ravel spoke of it as "a virtuoso piece in the style of a Hungarian rhapsody". It consists of "a string of successive variations juxtaposed without development".

## Background

In the early 1920s, Ravel had been planning a piece for violin and piano for his closest female friend, Hélène Jourdan-Morhange. Around the same time Ravel got to know d'Arányi when she played his Sonata for Violin and Cello with Hans Kindler in London, and afterwards regaled the composer with a selection of folk-tunes from her country. In the ensuing two years Ravel put aside the sonata he had intended for Jourdan-Morhange, who by then had retired from playing due to a chronic illness, and wrote the Tzigane.
The luthéal was a new piano attachment (first patented in 1919) with several tone-colour registrations which could be engaged by pulling stops above the keyboard. One of these registrations had a cimbalom-like sound, which fitted well with the gypsy tone of the composition. The original score of Tzigane included instructions for these register-changes during execution. The luthéal, however, did not achieve permanence. By the end of the 20th century the first print of the accompaniment with luthéal was still available at the publishers, but by that time the attachment had long since disappeared from use.
Ravel soon orchestrated the piano part, and the version for violin and orchestra was first performed in Amsterdam on 19 October 1924, with Pierre Monteux conducting the Concertgebouw and Samuel Dushkin as soloist. On 30 November 1924 the Paris premiere featured Jelly d'Arányi with the Concerts Colonne under the direction of Gabriel Pierné. The first performance of the version with piano without luthéal was by Robert Soetens in 1925.
The name of the piece is derived from the generic European term for "gypsy" (in French: gitan, tsigane or tzigane rather than the Hungarian cigány) although it does not use any authentic Gypsy melodies.

## Music

The composition is in one movement, with an approximate duration of ten minutes, scored for strings and harp, double woodwind, two horns in F, one trumpet in C, celeste, triangle, timbre, and cymbal. The opening is marked 'Lento, quasi cadenza' and is for solo violin, playing on the G string for the first 28 bars; Jankélévitch describes the preamble (Lassan) as "superior exercises – runs, staccato notes, trills and mordents". Then follow a succession of "gipsy improvisations – the Friska, then the Czardas", at the end of which "the rhapsody becomes impatient and runs feverishly through all kinds of successive tonalities without retaining any of them".
# Trapezites sciron

Trapezites sciron, the Sciron skipper, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the Australian states of Western Australia, South Australia and Victoria.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
The larvae feed on Acanthocarpus canaliculatus, Acanthocarpus preissii, Lomandra caespitosa and Lomandra collina.

## Subspecies

* Trapezites sciron eremicola (Victoria and South Australia)
* Trapezites sciron sciron (Western Australia)
* Trapezites sciron atkinsi (south-west most tip of Western Australia)
# Quarrell

Quarrell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jami Reid-Quarrell (born 1978), Scottish actor
* John Quarrell (1938–2000), Australian rules footballer
* Lois Quarrell (1914–1991), Australian sports journalist
# Soleils

Soleils is a 2013 French-Burkinabé road movie about the way in which the history of Africa has been written, especially in relationship to European colonialism.

## Cast

* Binda Ngazolo as Sotigui
* Nina Melo as Dokamisa
* Joseph Traoré as Sundjata Keita
* Mamadou Tindano as Jean-Pierre Guingané
* Barou Oumar Ouedraogo as Sangoué Lamizana
* Ibrahim Ouedraogo as Mokutu
* Rufus as Voltaire
* Albert Delpy as The printer
# Told (village)

Told is a village in Hajdú-Bihar county in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

Told consists of an area of 14.91 km$^2$ (6 sq mi) and has a population of 306 people (2015).
# Robert K. Webster

Robert Kent Webster (born 1938) is an American phytopathologist (plant disease researcher) who specialized in pathogens affecting rice during his career at the University of California, Davis. He was the editor of the Annual Review of Phytopathology from 1995–2003.

## Early life and education

Robert Kent Webster was born in 1938 in Solomonville, Arizona to parents Marie née Kindred and Elmo Reed Webster. He grew up on his family's farm in Rexburg, Idaho which grew potatoes and wheat. His mother also taught home economics at several local high schools. For his undergraduate, he attended Ricks College for one year before transferring to Utah State University where he graduated with a bachelor's in plant pathology. He then attended the University of California, Davis for his PhD.

## Career

Upon graduating with his PhD, he was offered a faculty position at UC Davis, though he turned it down because he had been told not to accept a job at the institution where one completed their graduate work. Instead, he accepted a position at North Carolina State University. He briefly worked there before returning to UC Davis. There, he researched the genetics of fungi that affected field crops; he developed a special interest in the pathogens of rice. He also researched barley pathogens. He served time as the chair of their Department of Plant Pathology, and was additionally the interim dean of the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. He was the editor of the Annual Review of Phytopathology from 1995–2003. Webster retired from UC Davis in 2006, at which time he became a professor emeritus.

## Awards and honors

In 1999 he was awarded the California Rice Industry Award in recognition of his services to rice farms. He is an elected fellow of the American Phytopathological Society.

## Personal life and death

He and his wife Lexie née Robison met in high school; Lexie also attended Utah State University.