OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yugoslavian Athletics Championships

The Yugoslavian Athletics Championships was an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Athletic Federation of Yugoslavia, which served as the national championship for the sport in Yugoslavia.
The event was first held in 1920, two years after the foundation of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and events for women were added to the schedule in 1923. The championships continued with the post-war Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia state. Participation diminished as various regions broke away from the country and set up their own national championships. From 1992 onwards, only Serbian and Montenegrin athletes took part. The Yugoslavian Championships ceased in 2003 with the renaming of the remnant constituents of the Yugoslavia as Serbia and Montenegro that year. Separate annual championship events were held for cross country running, road running and racewalking events. There was also a Yugoslavian Indoor Athletics Championships.

## Events

The competition programme featured a total of 37 individual Yugoslavian Championship athletics events, 19 for men and 18 for women. For each of the sexes, there are seven track running events, two obstacle events, four jumps, four throws, and one combined track and field event. Men also competed in the steeplechase, which did not become a standard event for women until after the breakup of Yugoslavia.

### Track running

* 100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres, 800 metres, 1500 metres, 5000 metres, 10,000 metres

### Obstacle events

* 100 metres hurdles (women only), 110 metres hurdles (men only), 400 metres hurdles, 3000 metres steeplechase (men only)

### Jumping events

* Pole vault, high jump, long jump, triple jump

### Throwing events

* Shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, hammer throw

### Combined events

* Decathlon (men only), Heptathlon (women only)
A men's 10,000 metres race walk was held at the competition for the first time in 1989.
The women's programme gradually expanded to match the men's. On the track, the 1500 m was added in 1969, the 3000 metres in 1972 and the 10,000 metres in 1988. A 5000 m was added in 1996 and the 3000 m event ceased after 1998, effectively having been replaced. Similarly, the women's pentathlon was replaced by the heptathlon in 1981. The 80 metres hurdles was contested until 1969, after which the international standard distance of 100 m hurdles was used. A 400 m hurdles event was introduced in 1976. The women's field events reached parity with the men's after the addition of triple jump in 1990, and hammer throw and pole vault in 1996. Racewalking for women over 5000 m was introduced in 1994.
# San Pier

San Pier may refer to:
* San Pier Niceto, municipality in the Province of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, Italy
* San Pier d'Isonzo, town and comune in the province of Gorizia, northern Italy
# Thymiatris arista

Thymiatris arista is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1968. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
The wingspan is about 40 mm. The forewings are white, the costa as far as the upper edge of the cell irregularly suffused with dark brown, this color extending toward the base to the fold, but interrupted by white irregular suffusion between the veins above the cell. All veins on the lower two-thirds of the disc are marked by series of dark brown scales and there is a dark brown streak along the closing vein. dark brown scales are rather regularly scattered over the dorsal part of the wing and there is a rather broad transverse and inwardly oblique subterminal fascia of dark fuscous suffusion, more or less interrupted between the veins, from the costa before the apex. Another such fascia, from the same point of the costa, but gradually diverging with the first, curved outwards, below running along the termen, is formed by a series of more or less interconnected round spots. The posterior fourth or third of the costa, apex, and termen beyond the preceding fascia is tawny ochreous. The hindwings are glossy pale greyish bronze, slightly infuscated along the edge.
# The Guinea Pig (play)

The Guinea Pig is a 1929 comedy in three acts by Preston Sturges, his first play to appear on Broadway.

## Broadway production

The Broadway production was directed by Walter Greenough and produced by Sturges. It opened on January 7, 1929, at the President Theatre, and ran for 67 performances, closing in March of that year.
Sturges conceived of the idea for the play from personal experience, after an actress he was dating explained her erratic behavior as the result of her trying out scenarios for the play she was writing. Sturges decided that if she could write a play, so could he, and began writing The Guinea Pig, completing the third act that night, although the rest took somewhat longer. When he showed the result to the actress, she let on that she had never been writing a play at all, but when Sturges insisted she read some of his writing, she complimented the dialogue, saying that it was "like champagne."
Sturges was unable to find a producer who wanted to mount the play, even though a production at the Wharf Theater in Provincetown, Massachusetts was a local hit, so he and his friends decided to produce it themselves, on a budget of $2,500, which was provided by a rich acquaintance.
Sturges later wrote that The Guinea Pig contained the biggest laugh he ever received in the theatre, when the ingenue asks the young leading man what a man would say to a woman so that she would instantly give herself to him, and the young man replies, "I wish I knew."
An original copy of the 1929 script with a cast photo sold at auction for $2,000 on July 30, 2012, at the Profiles in History auction house.
# One Australia Movement

The One Australia Movement was a minor Australian political party that was active from 1986 to 1992. It was formally registered on 3 October 1986, having been founded earlier that year by Uniting Church minister Cedric Jacobs. The party's policies included support for the monarchy, a biblical system of morality, immigration reform and social security reform, and opposition to union strike movements. After unsuccessfully contesting the 1987 federal election, running for the Senate in Western Australia, the party did not contest the 1990 federal election and was deregistered due to lack of members on 21 October 1992.
# Rhysodinae

Rhysodinae is a subfamily (sometimes called wrinkled bark beetles) in the family Carabidae. There are 19 genera and at least 380 described species in Rhysodinae. The group of genera making up Rhysodinae had been treated as the family Rhysodidae in the past, and subsequent DNA analysis then placed it within Carabidae, where it was sometimes treated as the tribe Rhysodini, but the most recent analyses place it as a subfamily in a clade along with subfamilies Paussinae and Siagoninae, forming a sister to the remaining Carabidae.

## Description

These beetles are elongate, in size ranging from 5–8 mm, and color ranging from a reddish brown to black. Both the thorax and the elytra are deeply grooved lengthwise, thus giving these beetles their common name. The head is also grooved, and posteriorly constricted into a short but visible "neck". The 11-segment antennae are short, resembling a string of beads, while the mandibles lack cutting edges and are thus nonfunctional. The front legs are short and strongly built.
Adults and larvae live in moist rotten wood that is infested with slime moulds, which are believed to be their diet. Instead of using their mandibles to bite, they use the anterior edge of the mentum and swivel their heads to cut off pieces of food. Adults do not make burrows, instead just squeezing between the cell layers of the decomposed wood, generally leaving no visible trace of their passage, while larvae live in short tunnels.
They occur on all continents with forested areas, the richest fauna being found in New Guinea, Indonesia, the Philippines, and northern South America.

## Genera

Position in relation to the Carabidae according to Vasilikopoulos et al., 2021 :
Cicindelidae
Manticorini
Megacephalini
Collyridini
Cicindelini
Oxycheilini
Carabidae
Rhysodinae
Paussinae
Siagoninae
⊞other subfamilies
Carabinae
Nebriinae
Broscinae
Elaphrinae
Loricerinae
Omophroninae
Scaritinae
Trechinae
Brachininae
Harpalinae
Tribe Clinidiini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Clinidium Kirby, 1830
    Grouvellina R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Rhyzodiastes Fairmaire, 1895
Tribe Dhysorini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Dhysores Grouvelle, 1903
    Neodhysores R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Tangarona R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1982
Tribe Leoglymmiini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Leoglymmius R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
Tribe Medisorini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1987
    Medisores R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1987
Tribe Omoglymmiini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Arrowina R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell, 1978
    Omoglymmius Ganglbauer, 1891
    Plesioglymmius R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Shyrodes Grouvelle, 1903
    Srimara R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Xhosores R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Yamatosa R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1979
Tribe Rhysodini Laporte, 1840
    Kaveinga R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1978
    Kupeus R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1982
    Rhysodes Germar, 1822
Tribe Sloanoglymmiini R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1991
    Sloanoglymmius R.T. & J.R.Bell, 1991
# Resource-oriented computing

Resource-oriented computing (ROC) is a simple abstract computing model used for describing, designing, and implementing software and software systems. The fundamental idea behind ROC is derived from the World Wide Web, Unix, and other sources as well as original research conducted at HP Laboratories.

## Fundamental concepts

Resource-oriented computing describes an abstract computing model. The fundamental idea is that sets of information known as resources are treated as abstracts; that is, a resource is a Platonic concept of the information that is the subject of a computation process.
Resources are identified by logical addresses (typically a URI) and processing is defined using compositions and sequences of resource requests.
At the physical level, a ROC system processes resource-representations, executes transformations and, in so doing, computes new resources. In this respect ROC is no different from any other computational model – computation is performed to collate and reveal new information.
The fundamental principles of ROC include:

### Resource

    A resource is an abstract set of information.

### Identity

    Each resource may be identified by one or more logical identifiers.

### Resolution

    A logical identifier may be resolved within an information-context to obtain a physical resource-representation.

### Computation

    Computation is the reification of a resource to a physical resource-representation.

### Immutability

    Resource representations are immutable.

### Transreption

    Transreption (short for transrepresentation) is the isomorphic lossless transformation of one physical resource-representation to another.
# North Portal Estates

North Portal Estates is an affluent residential neighborhood in Washington, D.C. that forms the northernmost corner of the District of Columbia. North Portal Estates is bounded by North Portal Drive to the south, East Beach Drive to the west and northwest, and Rock Creek Park to the northeast. It is not set on any major thoroughfare in the city, although North Portal Drive is accessible via a rotary intersection on 16th Street NW.
Because of its isolation via the park and lack of major streets, the neighborhood is extraordinarily suburban in character, full of winding streets, detached houses on large lots, and open space.
North Portal Estates and the rest of Ward 4 are represented in the Council of the District of Columbia by Janeese Lewis George.
The community was mostly Jewish, in contrast to the nearby Colonial Village, which was a mostly Protestant neighborhood. The community was constructed by wealthy Jewish families in the 1950s and 1960s, following the 1948 Supreme Court decision striking down racially restrictive covenants. The homes in North Portal Estates are larger and more recent than the older homes in Shepherd Park. Racial covenants were prohibited by law by the 1968 Fair Housing Act. African-Americans began moving into North Portal Estates in the late 1960s and early 1970s, comprising two-thirds of the population by the 1980s as the older Jewish population began to move away or die. By the early 1980s, North Portal Estates had become a premier neighborhood for upper-middle-class African-American professionals in Washington, D.C., including doctors, lawyers, business people, clergy, and politicians. While mostly black, the neighborhood is multiracial as some white Jewish families have remained in the neighborhood. By the 2010s, the neighborhood was still predominantly upscale, but had become home to a more socioeconomically and racially mixed population.
# Theophilus Robin

Theophilus Robin (pronounced ROE-bin) (c. 1830 – 19 September 1874) was a pioneer timber merchant in the early days of colonial South Australia. He was a brother of prominent businessman James Robin (1817–1894) and Adelaide land agent Charles Robin (c. 1826 – 27 November 1872).

## History

Robin was born in Guernsey, a son of Nicholas Robin (c. 1788 – 5 January 1873), and his wife Esther Robin, née De Quetteville (c. 1819 – 20 August 1855). She was a daughter of Rev. Jean de Quetteville "The Apostle of French Methodism".
In 1854 he took over the Lipson Street, Port Adelaide warehouse of S. R. Clarke & Co.
He was a partner in Padman & Co to 1864, then as timber merchant, built up premises on corner of Lipson Street and Port Road as Sarnia Timber Yard and Sarnia Steam Mills. In 1859 Theophilus Robin and shipping agent Peter Le Messurier formed a partnership as Robin & Le Messurier. The partnership was dissolved on 31 August 1872. leaving Theophilus to concentrate on the Sarnia Timber business.
He was a member of the Adelaide Philosophical Society and the Wesleyan Methodist church and for many years superintendent of the Archer Street Wesleyan Sunday School.
Theophilus Robin married Stella Ann Ansell (c. 1837 – 19 July 1916) on 1 March 1855. Their children included:
* Theophilus Hedley Robin (1859 – 12 June 1940) was a partner with Simon Harvey, Malcolm P. Reid (1882–1876) (son of Malcolm D. Reid) and William Haslam in Globe Timber Mills around 1920.
* Percy Ansell Robin MA (Lond), D.Litt. (1861 – 28 May 1937), was educated at Prince Alfred College. He was a fine cricketer, playing for Queensland, and had a distinguished career as a teacher in private schools, including Ipswich Grammar, where he was appointed Classical Master in 1886 and acting head two years later, and headmaster of the Church of England Grammar School, Ballarat in 1910, He was the author of Animal Lore in English Literature John Murray London 1932
Theophilus died of erysipelas following an infected boil on his leg, leaving a widow and nine children. His widow took on Theodore Hack as business partner, styling the business Robin & Hack. It was known simply as "Hack's Timber Yard" on 11 November 1884 when fire broke out, destroying not only the timber but woodworking machinery worth £5,000.
# Supervising Scientist

The Supervising Scientist is a statutory office under Australian law, originally created to assist in the monitoring of what was then one of the world's largest uranium mines, the Ranger Uranium Mine. It now provides advice more generally on a 'wide range of scientific matters and mining-related environmental issues of national importance, including; radiological matters and tropical wetlands conservation and management'. The Supervising Scientist is administered as a division within the Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts.
# Moorella thermoacetica

Moorella thermoacetica, previously known as Clostridium thermoaceticum, is an acetogenic, thermophilic, strictly anaerobic, endospore-forming, bacterium belonging to the phylum Bacillota.
Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, including Peidong Yang, were able to induce M. thermoacetica to photosynthesize, despite its not being photosynthetic. It also synthesized semiconductor nanoparticles, thus using light to produce chemical products other than those produced in photosynthesis.
# Monument High School

Monument High School may refer to:
* Monument School in Monument, Oregon, United States
* Hoërskool Monument in Krugersdorp, South Africa
# Monument Creek

Monument Creek may refer to several places:
* Monument Creek (Arkansas River), an El Paso County, Colorado stream on the Arkansas River water basin
* Monument Creek (Spring Brook tributary), Luzerne County and Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
# Monteagle

Monteagle may refer to :
* Monteagle, Tennessee
* Monteagle, New South Wales, a small town in Hilltops Council
* Edward Stanley, 1st Baron Monteagle (died 1523) High Sheriff of Lancashire, 1485–1497
* William Parker, 4th Baron Monteagle (1575–1622), English peer, involved in the arrest of the Gunpowder plotters
* Baron Monteagle or Baron Mount Eagle, a title that has been created three times: in the Peerage of England, in the Peerage of Ireland and in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
* Baron Monteagle of Brandon, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom created in 1839
# Montaudin

Montaudin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.

## Gallery

* The church of Our Lady, in Montaudin.
# Monte Montgomery

Monte Patrick Montgomery (born August 11, 1966) is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Born in Birmingham, Alabama, at age 13 he moved to San Antonio, Texas.

## Career

The Austin, Texas based guitarist first gained notoriety in 1999, after performing on an episode of the PBS series Austin City Limits. He was named one of the "Top 50 All-Time Greatest Guitar Players" by Guitar Player Magazine and won the "Best Acoustic Guitar Player" Award at the Austin Chronicle's Austin Music Awards seven years in a row.
Montgomery composed for the ABC TV series Last Man Standing. Montgomery authored music for the criminal drama Arc (2006) In 2008, Monte appeared on the music show Live From Daryl's House.
In 2004, Alvarez Guitars created the MMY1 Monte Montgomery Signature Guitar, a model based on Montgomery's 1987 Alvarez-Yairi DY62C Acoustic-Electric Guitar.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Monte Montgomery [EP] (1990)
* Lost & Found (1993)
* 1st & Repair (1998, Heart)
* Mirror (1999, Heart)
* Wishing Well (2001)
* The Story Of Love (2003)
* Architect (2004)
* Monte Montgomery (2008)
* Tethered (2012)
* Dragonfly (2016)
* A Call To Arms (2019)

### Live albums

* Live at the Caravan of Dreams (2002)
* New & Approved (2003)
* At WorkPlay (2005)

### Live DVDs

* At WorkPlay (2005)

## Personal life

Monte has four children and in March 2009, his eldest daughter, Sofia Anna Mondini died in an accidental handgun incident.
# Montville High School

Montville High School may be:
* Montville High School (Connecticut) in Montville, Connecticut
* Montville Township High School in Montville, New Jersey
# Susan Yeats

Susan Yeats may refer to:
* Susan Lily Yeats, embroiderer, daughter of John Butler Yeats
* Susan Pollexfen, married to John Butler Yeats
# Suzannecourt

Suzannecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Suzanne von Borsody

Suzanne von Borsody (German: ; born 23 September 1957) is a German actress.
She comes from a prominent theatre family, being the daughter of actress Rosemarie Fendel and actor Hans von Borsody. Her grandfather, Eduard von Borsody, was a famous director, while his brother, her great uncle, Julius von Borsody, was an equally famous set designer.
She may be best known internationally for playing Frau Jäger in the 1998 film Run Lola Run, and has also done dubbing work for foreign films such as Treasure Planet, where she provides the German voice of Captain Amelia.
She is a Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF as well as for several other charity organizations.

## Selected filmography

* Das eine Glück und das andere (1980, TV film)
* Fifty-Fifty [de] (1988)
* Ostkreuz [de] (1991)
* Justice (1993)
* Lauras Entscheidung (1994, TV film)
* The Lost Daughter (1997, TV film)
* Run Lola Run (1998)
* Am I Beautiful? (1998)
* Days of Darkness [de] (1999, TV film)
* Anniversaries [de] (2000, TV miniseries)
* Leo & Claire (2001)
* Starting Over (2007, TV film)
* Abducted [de] (2009, TV film)
* The Man from Beijing [de] (2011, TV film)
* The Perjured Farmer [de] (2012, TV film)
* A Faithful Husband [de] (2014, TV film)
# Surprise Fightin' Falcons

The Surprise Fightin' Falcons are an inactive professional baseball team based in Surprise, Arizona. They played in the Arizona Division of the independent Golden Baseball League, which is not affiliated with either Major League Baseball or Minor League Baseball. They played their home games at the Surprise Recreation Campus athletic facility, which includes a spring training ballpark called Surprise Stadium.

## History

The Fightin' Falcons started as one of eight charter teams in the GBL along with the Chico Outlaws, Fullerton Flyers, Long Beach Armada and San Diego Surf Dawgs in California, the Mesa Miners and Yuma Scorpions in Arizona and a traveling team, the Japan Samurai Bears that began play in May 2005. The league owns the naming rights to the team as well as the other seven original teams. In their only season, they finished 3rd in the Arizona Division with a 46-44 record. The team included the league's first ever MVP, Desi Wilson, who during the year had a league record 30-game hitting streak. Outfielder Billy Brown hit a team high 14 home runs and won a gold glove. The team was managed by Ozzie Virgil, Jr. and their mascot was Luke the Falcon.
The team, which played for one season, was based in the Arizona Division. Following the league suspending operations and relocation of the Miners in November 2005, the Fightin' Falcons were also dropped from the league partially to achieve a balance of six clubs instead of seven also because of no other teams being based in central Arizona, and the fact that game attendance averaged about 60 spectators per game, and extreme lack of team support.

## Rebirth

The GBL has stated publicly that they would reconsider the Arizona market (Surprise and Mesa) if the league, the city of Mesa and the concessionaire at HoHoKam Park in Mesa could reach agreement on a revenue sharing agreement for concessions sales at Miners games. The Miners were the only team in the league not to receive any funds from concessions sales at their games.
Should the Fightin' Falcons return to the league (which owns the rights to the team), they could be brought back as either an expansion or relocated team and there could be a push to have the team play at Surprise Stadium, the spring training home of the Kansas City Royals and Texas Rangers and home of the Arizona Fall League's Surprise Rafters. That stadium is on the grounds of the Recreation Campus. But nothing is definitive. If not, the team name could be placed with an expansion team elsewhere.
The team cap logo and colors were being used by the Sonora Pilots of the Arizona Winter League, the GBL's instructional league. That team has since been replaced by Team Canada. The GBL owns the rights to the name, logos, uniforms and history of the Falcons.

## Team Record

| Season | W | L | Win % | Place | Playoff |
| 2005 | 46 | 44 | .511 | 3rd, Arizona Division | No Playoff Berth |