OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tony Falelavaki

Tony Falelavaki (born 21 November 1985) is a Paralympian athlete from France competing mainly in F44 classification throwing events.

## Athletics history

Falelavaki first represented France at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, entering the shot put and javelin throw events (F44). In the shot he finished eighth, and in the javelin eleventh. Four years later he took part in the 2012 Paralympics in London, this time with his focus solely on the javelin. His third round throw of 58.21 set a new European record and gave Falelavaki the silver medal.
As well as his Paralympic success Falelavki has also qualified for three IPC Athletics World Championships. His most successful World Championship was in 2013 in Lyon where he won gold in the men's javelin F44. He was also selected to light the cauldron to start the 2013 Pacific Mini Games, set in his home island of Wallis and Futuna.

## Personal history

Falelavaki was born on the South Pacific island of Wallis and Futuna in 1985. He was born with congenital talipes equinovarus.
# The Last Home Run

The Last Home Run is a 1996 film directed by Bob Gosse.
It tells the story of Jonathan Lyle, an elderly man in a nursing home (played by Seymour Cassel) who is transformed by a mystic, for five days, into a 12-year-old boy (played by Thomas Guiry) playing Little League Baseball.
The Last Home Run also starred Jordi Vilasuso and Vinnette Justine Carroll (in her last film appearance), and included cameos by former Major League Baseball players Gary Carter and Dave Winfield.
It was based on a story by Roger Flax who wrote the screenplay along with Ed Apfel.
The independent film was produced in 1995, and was released direct-to-video on March 23, 1996.
The movie marked the only film appearance by the real Marley, the Labrador Retriever that was the central character of the best-selling 2005 book Marley & Me and the 2008 film of the same name. Author John Grogan devoted Chapter 16, "The Audition", to the dog's escapades during filming at a Lake Worth, Florida, hotel parking lot. Marley got a screen credit "Marley the Dog...As Himself" for his two minutes of screen time.
# Sakthi (1983 film)

Sakthi (transl. Power) is a 1983 Indian Telugu-language action drama film directed by K. Raghavendra Rao for Gopi Movies starring Krishna, Radha, Jayasudha and Rao Gopala Rao. Chakravarthy scored and composed the film's soundtrack. The film was declared a Blockbuster at the box office.
The film set on a village backdrop featured Krishna in dual roles as Ramu and Krishna. The film marked the fifth collaboration of Raghavendra Rao with Krishna after Bhale Krishnudu, Gharana Donga, Ooriki Monagadu and Adavi Simhalu.
The film was remade in Hindi as Kaamyab.

## Cast

* Krishna as Ramu and Krishna
* Jayasudha as Seeta
* Radha
* Rao Gopala Rao as Chinthapikkala Narasaraju
* Allu Ramalingaiah
* Giribabu as Giri
* Kanta Rao
* Prabhakar Reddy as P. K. Bir
* Mada as Narasaraju's son
* Chalapathi Rao as Bhimudu
* Potti Prasad
* Sarathi as Inspector
* P. J. Sarma
* Subha
* Annapoorna
* Nirmalamma
* Chidathala Appa Rao as Constable

## Soundtrack

| Song | Singer(s) |
| "Andhamantha" | S. P. B., P. Susheela |
| "Seetha Raamulu" | S. P. B., P. Susheela |
| "Are Chikkindamma" | S. P. B., P. Susheela |
| "Maa Naela Talli" | S. P. B., P. Susheela |
| "Ittaage Ittaage" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela |
| "Moggalanti" | S. P. B., P. Susheela |

## Release and Reception

The film was released on 2 September 1983 to positive reviews. The film had a theatrical run of 48 days in Hyderabad, 100 days in Vizag, 100 days in Nellore and 100 days in Guntur.
# Schoenus galpinii

Schoenus galpinii is a species of sedge endemic to eastern southern Africa.

## Description

The main distinguishing morphological character of S. galpinii is that its primary inflorescence bracts, as well as prophyll and glume mucros are less-developed (often shorter or lacking) compared to other closely related southern African Schoenus species.
The distribution of S. galpinii differs from most other species in the Schoenus cuspidatus and allies group, except Schoenus graciliculmis and Schoenus limosus. Schoenus galpinii has cuspidate spikelets compared to the aristate spikelets of the other two species.
The species that morphologically most resembles S. galpinii is S. cuspidatus, which has more prominent inflorescence bracts, prophyll mucros and glume mucros compared to S. galpinii. The more prominent bracts and mucros of S. cuspidatus make it appear more 'bearded' compared to S. galpinii.
Similar to other sedges, plants in this group are very difficult to identify. It appears that part of this problem is caused by the tendency of the southern African Schoenus to form hybrids with each other. It is not known whether Schoenus galpinii forms hybrids with other southern African Schoenus species.
* Habitat of S. galpinii
* Habitat of S. galpinii
* Flowering head (inflorescence)
* Spikelet
* Nutlet

## Taxonomy

Schoenus galpinii is a species in family Cyperaceae, tribe Schoeneae. Other notable genera in tribe Schoeneae include Lepidosperma, Oreobolus, Costularia, Tetraria and Gahnia. The most closely related species to S. galpinii are other southern African Schoenus species, specifically, species in the S. cuspidatus and allies group.
Southern African Schoenus were once classified as Tetraria; however, based on molecular and morphological differences, we now know that the two groups are evolutionary distinct. To ensure that this group of sedges is monophyletic (i.e. the genus only has closely related species), several species of Epischoenus and the southern African Tetraria were transferred into Schoenus. In the field, the southern African Schoenus can be distinguished from Tetraria species by their lack of stem leaves and the absence of reticulate sheaths at the bases of the flowering stems.

## Distribution and habitat

Schoenus galpinii is a sedge species that generally grows in grassland habitats on mountain slopes in the Kwazulu-Natal and Eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. This species has also been collected from eastern regions of Lesotho.
# Wakefieldite

Wakefieldite ((La,Ce,Nd,Y)VO$_4$) is an uncommon rare-earth element vanadate mineral. There are four main types described of wakefieldite- wakefieldite-(La), wakefieldite-(Ce), wakefieldite-(Nd), and wakefieldite-(Y), depending upon the dominant rare-earth metal ion present. Wakefieldite has a Mohs hardness ranging from 4 to 5. Wakefieldite forms crystals of tetragonal structure. In terms of crystal structure, it is the vanadate analog of the rare-earth phosphate mineral xenotime. Unlike xenotime, it is more favorable for wakefieldite to contain the lighter rare-earth elements over the heavier ones. Due to the lanthanide contraction, the heavier rare earths have smaller ionic radii than the lighter ones. When the phosphate anion is replaced by the larger vanadate anion, the tetragonal crystal system preferentially accommodates the larger light rare-earth elements.
Wakefieldite was first described for an occurrence in the Evans Lou mine, St. Pierre de Wakefield, Quebec, Canada and later designated Wakefieldite-(Y).
# Philipp, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg

Philipp, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (Philipp Gottfried Alexander; born 20 January 1970), is the head of the House of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, since the death of his father in 2004.

## Early life and ancestry

He was born in Crailsheim, West Germany, the middle child and only son of Kraft, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1935–2004) and his first wife, Princess Charlotte of Croÿ (b. 1938). Paternally, he is a grandson of Princess Margarita of Greece and Denmark, and a grandnephew of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, whose funeral he attended. Anne, Princess Royal is one of his godmothers. Queen Elizabeth II regularly invited him to Royal Ascot and the winter hunt at Sandringham House. With his wife Saskia and sister Xenia, he attended the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey, London, on 19 September, 2022. Maternally, he is the grandson of Prince Alexander of Croy (1912–2002) and his Scottish wife, Anna Elspeth Campbell (1917–1986), granddaughter of Archibald Campbell, 6th of Glendaruel.
His decision to set up 24 large wind turbines in his forest is controversial. He sought public support from (then) Charles, Prince of Wales, the current King Charles III, and from former vice chancellor and foreign minister Joschka Fischer of the Green Party, who both attended a conference at Langenburg Castle in 2013. Together with Fischer he founded the Langenburg Forum for Sustainability which cooperates with Charles' International Sustainability Unit
Langenburg castle is partially open to the public, including the state rooms and an oldtimer museum.

## Marriage and issue

He married Saskia Binder (b. 15 January 1973 in Munich), daughter of former Deutsche Bank Munich director Hans Peter Binder, on 6 September 2003 in a civil ceremony at Langenburg. They married in a religious ceremony on 13 September 2003 in Diessen am Ammersee. The couple have two sons and a daughter.
# Paul Meng Qinglu

Paul Meng Qinglu (Chinese: 孟青禄; born June 22, 1962) is a Chinese clergyman and Metropolitan Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Suiyuan since 2010. He is the seventh bishop of Hohhot, the capital of the Autonomous Region of Inner Mongolia in the People's Republic of China. His appointment was recognized by the Chinese government and the Holy See.

## Biography

Meng was born into a Catholic family, on June 22, 1962. He entered the Inner Mongolia Theological and Philosophical College in 1985.
He was ordained a priest in 1989. Paul Meng Qinglu was already elected as a bishop candidate in June 2005, a month after his predecessor John Baptist Wang Xixian died at the age of 79. Then Meng had already led the diocese's affairs for about a year, commissioned by Bishop John Baptist Wang Xixian after he had become seriously ill. The bishop had received papal mandate for ordination and was likewise approved by the government, following a more prolonged process from the government-controlled bishops' conference which took a long break around the summer games in Beijing 2008.
Bishop Wang assigned him to build new churches and serve as parish priest from 2000 to 2003. He also held leading positions in the government-led Catholic patriotic association of Inner Mongolia from 2001.
# Niitaka-class cruiser

The two Niitaka-class cruisers (新高型防護巡洋艦, Niitaka-gata bōgojun'yōkan) were protected cruisers operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy. Both participated in numerous actions during the Russo-Japanese War and in World War I.

## Background

The Niitaka class was the second cruiser class built to a completely Japanese design and was ordered as part of the 2nd Emergency Fleet Replenishment Program, with a budget acquired by the indemnity awarded to Japan by the Treaty of Shimonoseki ending the First Sino-Japanese War. These small cruisers were intended for high speed reconnaissance. The lead ship Niitaka was built at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal, Yokosuka, Kanagawa, which already had considerable experiencing in building small cruisers. Its sister ship, Tsushima, was built at the new Kure Naval Arsenal, at Kure, Hiroshima and took considerably longer to complete.

## Design

In terms of design, the Niitaka class was very conservative in layout and similar to, but somewhat larger and the earlier Japanese-designed Suma. The increased displacement, heavier armor and lower center of gravity resulted in a more seaworthy and powerful vessel than Suma, and enabled Tsushima to outclass many other contemporary protected cruisers.
In terms of armament, the Niitaka-class cruisers were not equipped with torpedoes. Observing problems experienced by the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War with torpedo reliability and the dangers of sympathetic detonation, it was decided not to use this weapon on the new cruisers. The main battery was standardized to the QF 6 inch /40 naval gun used on most contemporary Japanese cruisers.
The Niitaka-class cruisers were fitted with 16 Niclausse boilers, a great improvement on the locomotive boilers of Suma.

## Ships in class

Two Niitaka-class cruisers were built. Both were lost before the start of World War II.

### Niitaka

Ordered in 1897, launched 15 November 1902, and completed 27 January 1904, Niitaka played a major role in the Russo-Japanese War. During World War I, Niitaka participated at the Battle of Tsingtao and was subsequently assigned to patrol of shipping lanes in Southeast Asia, and in the Indian Ocean from its base at Cape Town. After the war, the ship served during Japan's Siberian Intervention. The cruiser was lost after running aground in a typhoon on 26 August 1923 on the coast of Kamchatka.

### Tsushima

Ordered in 1897, launched 15 December 1902, and completed 14 February 1904, Tsushima participated in the closing stages of the Russo-Japanese War. In World War I, Tsushima played an active role in the Battle of Tsingtao and pursuit of the German East Asia Squadron. The ship was subsequently assigned to Cape Town, where the cruiser assisted its sister ship Niitaka in patrol of shipping lanes in the Indian Ocean. The ship subsequently was used in the Siberian Intervention. Tsushima was struck from the navy list in 1936 and expended as a torpedo target in 1944.
# Ronald Tabak

Ronald Tabak may refer to:
* Ronald John Tabak (died 1984), former vocalist in band Prism; see Prism (band)#Death of Ron Tabak and Medical Legacy
* Ronald J. Tabak (fl. 1990s), American attorney and critic of William Henry Hance's death sentence; see William Henry Hance#Controversy
# Salah Boubnider

Salah Boubnider (1929 – 27 May 2005) was an Algerian National Liberation Army colonel who was among the first to join the fight for independence. He was born in 1929 in Oued Zenati and died on 27 May 2005. He was a supporter of democracy and pluralism and opposed extremist Islamism.
# Lovricia

Lovricia is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Lovricia, found in Croatia.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Lovricia:
* Lovricia aenigmatica Lakota; Mlejnek & Jalzic, 2002
* Lovricia jalzici Pretner, 1979
# Schools Catalogue Information Service

Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS) creates and distributes metadata for English-language resources used in K-12 schools, primarily for integration with integrated library systems. As of 2019, 93 per cent of Australian schools and 49 per cent of New Zealand schools are subscribed, with a total of 107 international schools also subscribed, across 22 countries.

## Data and Standards

As well as doing original cataloguing, SCIS maintains the SCIS Subject Headings List (SCISSHL), an alternative to the Library of Congress Subject Headings suited to use in K-12 education contexts, and the SCIS Standards for Cataloguing And Data Entry (SSCDE). SSCDE reflects international standards including Resource Description and Access and International Standard Bibliographic Description with adaptations to suit the K-12 education sector.
SCIS catalogues bibliographic and audio-visual resources, both physical and digital, including trade fiction and non-fiction and educational materials. SCIS metadata includes full and abridged Dewey Decimal Classification, subject headings from SCISSHL and the linked-data Schools Online Thesaurus, and name and series authorities maintained by SCIS. SCIS data supports MAchine-Readable Cataloguing and Metadata Object Description Schema formats and is made available to subscribing schools via the z39.50 protocol and via an online portal

## Background

SCIS is a business unit of Education Services Australia (ESA). ESA is a not-for-profit government business enterprise established from a 2009 merger of Curriculum Corporation and Education.au, with the purpose of delivering educational technology solutions. Australian Schools Catalogue Information Service (ASCIS) was created in 1984 with funding from Australia's Commonwealth Schools Commission, with the purpose of reducing the cost and duplication of effort of cataloguing resources in schools. This closely followed the 1981 creation of the Australian Bibliographic Network, set up to support shared bibliographic data for university, state, public and special libraries. The newly formed Curriculum Corporation subsumed ASCIS in 1989. The name SCIS was adopted when the New Zealand government joined the board of Curriculum Corporation in 1992.

## Use

As of 2019, 93 per cent of Australian schools and 49 per cent of New Zealand schools are subscribed, with a total of 107 international schools are also subscribed, across 22 countries.
# Wakefield station

Wakefield station may refer to:
* Wakefield station (Metro-North), in New York City, New York, United States
* Wakefield–241st Street (IRT White Plains Road Line), in New York City, New York, United States
* Wakefield station (MBTA), in Wakefield, Massachusetts, United States
* Wakefield Kirkgate railway station in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
* Wakefield Westgate railway station in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
* A former railway station on the defunct Nelson line, New Zealand.
# Philereme

Philereme is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1825. It is the only genus in the tribe Phileremini.

## Species

* Philereme neglectata (Staudinger, 1892)
* Philereme senescens (Staudinger, 1892)
* Philereme transversata (Hufnagel, 1767)
* Philereme vetulata (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
# Santa Croce e Purgatorio al Mercato

40°50′52″N 14°15′57″E﻿ / ﻿40.847690°N 14.265725°E﻿ / 40.847690; 14.265725
Santa Croce e Purgatorio al Mercato is a church in the center of the Piazza Mercato, in Naples, Italy.
A religious building has stood at this site since the 13th century when Conradin of Swabia was decapitated by orders of Charles I d'Anjou, on October 29, 1268. A porphyry column at the site read: Asturis ungue, leo pullum rapiens aquilinum; hic deplumavit acephalumque dedit which loosely translates: At the point of Astura, the lion seized the eagle, here without feathers, gave his head. This references the capture of Conradin (eagle) by the Angevin (Lion) at the Torre Astura, and subsequent beheading here without honor.
In 1786 it was reconstructed by Francesco Sicuro, and again in 1781, after a fire destroyed the piazza and church. The church was damaged by the earthquake in 1980, and has been closed since then. Originally the church held paintings by Luca Giordano, but these have been transferred to the Museo Civico di Castel Nuovo.
# Roman Voronko

Roman Voronko (born 1 April 1978) is a Ukrainian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Oxetorone

Oxetorone (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name), as oxetorone fumarate (USANTooltip United States Adopted Name) (brand names Nocertone, Oxedix), is a serotonin antagonist, antihistamine, and alpha blocker used as an antimigraine drug. Association with hyperprolactinemia has been described and antidopaminergic actions are also suspected.
# Newcastle University School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape

Newcastle University School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape is based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Housed in a Grade 2 listed building in the university quadrangle (built in 1913 to a design by WH Knowles and adjacent to the School of Fine Art by the same architect). Its history predates the establishment of the university.

## History

From the second half of the 19th century the Northern Architectural Association developed architectural courses in conjunction with the RIBA. These were held as evening classes for articled pupils in the School of Fine Art at Armstrong College in Newcastle, the forerunner of King's College, then the Newcastle Division of Durham University. King's College was established in 1937 and subsequently separated by Act of Parliament in 1963 to form Newcastle University.

## Notable staff

* Bruce Allsopp
* Thomas Sharp, town planner, academic in the school 1937–1945, devised the world's first degree in town planning 1943, president of the Town Planning Institute 1945.

## Notable alumni

* Harry Faulkner Brown, MC
* Jack Lynn
* Gordon Ryder
* Alison & Peter Smithson
* William Whitfield
* David Rock, RIBA President 1997-99.
* Alan Plater, playwright
* Terry Farrell
* Richard Murphy
* Eric Parry
* Peter Exley, AIA President 2021
* Mark Dytham, inventor of PechaKucha
* George Clarke
# Saint Herman

Saint Herman may refer to:

## People

* Saint Herman of Valaam, 12th century, the founder of the Valaam Monastery in Karelia, together with Saint Sergius of Valaam
* Saint Herman of Alaska (1756? – 1836)
* Saint Hermann of Reichenau (1013–1064)
* Saint Herman Joseph of Cologne (1150–1243)

## Other

* Saint Herman's Orthodox Theological Seminary in Kodiak, Alaska
* Saint Herman of Alaska Church in Espoo, Finland
# Loyal Temperance Legion

The Loyal Temperance Legion (L.T.L.) was the children's branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.). Its slogan was "Tremble, King Alcohol, We Shall Grow Up". It published an English-language newspaper for children called The Young Crusader, which was edited for some time by W.C.T.U. president Anna Adams Gordon, a strong believer in the need to interest children in temperance at a very early age.

## Notable people

* Suessa Baldridge Blaine (1860-1932), general secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion
* Harriet Ball Dunlap (1867-1957), State secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion of West Washington WCTU
* Anna Adams Gordon (1853–1931), editor, The Young Crusader
* Imogen LaChance (1853-1938), organized and superintended Senior and Junior Loyal Temperance Legion in Wisconsin
* Azuma Moriya (1884–1975), head, Loyal Temperance Legion program in Japan
* Elizabeth J. Smith (1842-?), editor, Home Guard
# Schools Club

Schools Club was a private, social club in Australia, founded in February 1927. After mergers in 1977 and 2007 the club is now the Union, University & Schools Club.

## History

In the early 1920s the old boys of five of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales decided to establish a Sydney central business district base for their fellow alumni. Those involved in the development of this idea wanted to provide a clubhouse where men, who had recently left school and had undertaken business careers, could meet. It was anticipated that these club facilities would assist the schools' sporting and development appeals. The founding president was an Old Newingtonian, Eric Kelynack (1882-1957), who was a former chairman of the Institute of Incorporated Accountants. He was the son of the Rev Dr William Kelynack a notable Methodist churchman and former President of Newington. The club opened in premises owned by the Fairfax newspaper family at a building that was later demolished for the development of Australia Square.

## Membership

Membership was originally open to the alumni of Newington College, The King's School, Sydney Grammar School, Sydney Church of England Grammar School and The Scots College. In 1970, the alumni of all Headmasters' Conference of the Independent Schools of Australia became eligible to join the club.

## Facilities

Initially some facilities were shared but each member school managed a separate club room in its own style. Because some members were under the legal drinking age the club didn't become licensed until 1947. The original clubhouse was demolished in 1962 for the Australia Square development and the club transferred to a new building near Circular Quay. In the mid-1970s the club sold its premises and merged with the University Club. It moved to Phillip Street to form The University & Schools Club.