OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harris Academy Battersea

Harris Academy Battersea is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located near Battersea Park in the Battersea area of the London Borough of Wandsworth, England.

## History

It was first established as Battersea Park School in 1986 and when it gained specialist status as a Technology College it was renamed Battersea Technology College. The school was awarded a second specialist status as a Performing Arts College in 2007, and changed back to its original name in 2008. In 2009 it became a foundation school. In September 2014 Battersea Park School converted to academy status and was renamed Harris Academy Battersea. The school is part of the Harris Federation.
Ofsted inspected the school in 2018 and judged it 'outstanding'. Previously Battersea Technology College, had difficulties resulting in the school becoming a Harris Academy in 2014 after it was branded inadequate. In one year at the previous school, no pupils gained five or more GCSE passes. In 2003 three per cent of children left with five A*-C GCSEs and in 2017 this figure was 83%. As of 2018 the school is oversubscribed and a percentage of students are applying to Russell Group universities .

## Description

Harris Academy Battersea is a member of the Harris Federation multi-academy trust. The academy is an averaged-sized, mixed secondary school with a sixth form The proportion of pupils eligible for the pupil premium funding is well above the national average as is the proportion of pupils who speak English as an additional language, while the proportion of pupils who have SENand/or disabilities is in line. The Head Teacher is Charlie Comerford and the Executive Principal is Peter Groves.

## Academics

The curriculum is broad and balanced, with a focus on subjects that contribute to the English Baccalaureate. It is under constant review. The proportion of students achieving the English Baccalaureate at the end of Year 11 is well above the national average. Extra-curricular activities enhance the curriculum. These include sport, music and museum trips.
# Marcus Beresford (Dungarvan MP)

Marcus Beresford (14 February 1764 – 16 November 1797) was an Irish politician.

## Background

A member of the Beresford family headed by the Marquess of Waterford, he was the eldest son of John Beresford. George Beresford and John Claudius Beresford were his younger brothers. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin.

## Political career

Beresford returned to the Irish House of Commons for Dungarvan in 1783 and held this position until his death fourteen years later.

## Family

Beresford married Frances Arabella, daughter of Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown, in 1791. They had three children:
* Lt John Theophilus Beresford (1792 – 19 January 1812), mortally wounded by the explosion of a magazine at the Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo
* Elizabeth Beresford (1794-7 December 1856), married Felix Calvert Ladbroke (1802-1869) the son of Felix Ladbroke and Mary Ann Shubrick.
* William Beresford (1797–1883) was a Conservative politician and government minister.
He died in November 1797 at the age of 33. His wife lived over 40 years longer than him and died in May 1840.
# Long Banga Airport

Long Banga Airport (IATA: LBP) is an airport serving Long Banga, Marudi District, Sarawak, Malaysia.

## History

The airport was a small grass airstrip until 1965. During the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation, the British Army established a forward base here and improved the airstrip with the aid of a small bulldozer parachuted in by the RAF.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| MASwings | Bario, Marudi, Miri |
# List of governors of the Italian Islands of the Aegean

This article lists the governors of the Italian Islands of the Aegean, from 1912 to 1947. It includes Italian commanders and governors, as well as German commanders and British administrators of the Dodecanese during World War II and its aftermath.
Italy conquered the Dodecanese from the Ottoman Empire in 1912, during the Italo-Turkish War and ceded the islands to Greece in 1947, according to the Treaty of Paris.

## List

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| Italian suzerainty ||||
| 5 May 1912 to 14 October 1913 | Giovanni Ameglio, Commander | Commander of the Royal Italian Army in the Battle of Rhodes |
| 15 October 1913 to 8 November 1913 | Ferruccio Trombi [it], Provisional Commander | |
| 9 November 1913 to 26 April 1914 | Francesco Marchi, Commander | |
| 27 April 1914 to 3 August 1914 | Giovanni Croce, Provisional Commander | |
| 3 August 1914 to 26 May 1917 | Giovanni Croce, Commander | |
| 27 May 1917 to 15 December 1919 | Vittorio Elia, Commander | |
| 15 December 1919 to 6 August 1920 | Achille Porta [it], Commander | |
| 7 August 1920 to 16 September 1920 | Carlo Senni [it], Provisional Commander | |
| 17 September 1920 to 16 August 1921 | Felice Maissa, Commander | |
| 17 August 1921 to 15 November 1922 | Alessandro De Bosdari [it], Commander | |
| 16 November 1922 to 27 November 1936 | Mario Lago, Governor | |
| 2 December 1936 to 9 December 1940 | Cesare Maria De Vecchi, Governor | One of the Fascist quadrumvirs who organised the March on Rome |
| 10 December 1940 to 14 July 1941 | Ettore Bastico, Governor | Appointed as Governor-General of Italian Libya on 19 July 1941 |
| 15 July 1941 to 18 September 1943 | Inigo Campioni, Governor | Captured by the Germans during the Dodecanese campaign, following the Armistice of Cassibile |
| German occupation ||||
| 18 September 1943 to 7 May 1945 | Iginio Ugo Faralli [it], Vice Governor | Appointed on behalf of the Italian Social Republic |
| 8 September 1943 to 20 September 1944 | Ulrich Kleemann, Commander | |
| 20 September 1944 to 5 May 1945 | Otto Wagener, Commander | |
| British administration ||||
| May 1945 to 1945 | Peter Acland, Chief Administrator | |
| 1945 to 1946 | Charles Henry Gormley, Chief Administrator | |
| 1946 to 15 September 1947 | Arthur Stanley Parker, Chief Administrator | |
# Brubeck and Rushing

Brubeck and Rushing is a 1960 album by The Dave Brubeck Quartet and the singer Jimmy Rushing.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The initial Billboard magazine review from 31 December 1960 commented that "This is surely a most intriguing jazz package. ...It's a swinging affair, with spontaneity and zest, and Brubeck is to be commended for being able to provide such a proper showcase for the vocalist"
The album was reviewed by Scott Yanow at Allmusic who wrote that "On ten standards Brubeck, altoist Paul Desmond and the Quartet fit in perfectly behind the great swing/blues singer Jimmy Rushing who sounds rejuvenated by the fresh setting. This disc, a surprising success, is well worth searching for."

## Track listing

* "There'll Be Some Changes Made" (William Blackstone, W. Benton Overstreet) – 2:10
* "My Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett, George A. Norton) – 4:01
* "Blues in the Dark" (Count Basie, Jimmy Rushing) – 4:42
* "I Never Knew (I Could Love Anyone Like I'm Loving You)" (Raymond B. Egan, Roy Marsh, Tom Pitts) – 2:32
* "Ain't Misbehavin'" (Harry Brooks, Andy Razaf, Fats Waller) – 3:25
* "Evenin'" (Mitchell Parish, Harry White) – 4:14
* "All by Myself" (Irving Berlin) – 2:34
* "River, Stay 'Way from My Door" (Mort Dixon, Harry Woods) – 4:26
* "You Can Depend on Me" (Charles Carpenter, Louis Dunlap, Earl Hines) – 3:33
* "Am I Blue?" (Harry Akst, Grant Clarke) – 2:54
* "Shine On, Harvest Moon" (Nora Bayes, Jack Norworth) – 2:10

## Personnel

* Jimmy Rushing – vocals
* Dave Brubeck – piano
* Paul Desmond – alto saxophone
* Gene Wright – double bass
* Joe Morello – drums
* Teo Macero – producer
# List of people from Dieppe, New Brunswick

This is a list of notable people from Dieppe, New Brunswick. Although not everyone in this list was born in Dieppe, they all live or have lived in Dieppe and have had significant connections to the community.
# List of ecoregions in Paraguay
## Terrestrial ecoregions

Paraguay is in the Neotropical realm. Ecoregions are listed by biome.

### Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

* Alto Paraná Atlantic forests

### Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests

* Chaco (Dry Chaco)

### Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands

* Cerrado
* Humid Chaco

### Flooded grasslands and savannas

* Pantanal

## Freshwater ecoregions

* Chaco
* Lower Parana
* Upper Parana
* Paraguay
# FK Timočanin

FK Timočanin (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Тимочанин) is a football club based in Knjaževac, Serbia. They compete in the Serbian League East, the third tier of the national league system.

## History

After winning the Pomoravlje-Timok Zone League in the 2012–13 season, the club was promoted to the Serbian League East. They subsequently placed 10th in the 2013–14 campaign. After spending three seasons in the third tier of Serbian football, the club finished second from the bottom in the 2015–16 Serbian League East and suffered relegation to the Zone League East.
The club returned to the Serbian League East after winning the Zone League East in 2019. They marked their 100th anniversary in December 2021.

## Honours

Pomoravlje-Timok Zone League / Zone League East (Tier 4)
* 2012–13 / 2018–19

## Notable players

For a list of all FK Timočanin players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FK Timočanin players.

## Managerial history

| Period | Name |
| 2012–2013 | Milun Sakić |
| 2013–2014 | Branko Božović |
| 2014 | Dejan Dragnjević |
| 2015 | Ljubinko Vulović |
| 2015 | Nenad Grozdić |
| 2015 | Vojkan Aleksić |
| 2016 | Milan Dimoski |
| Period | Name |
| | Slobodan Antonijević |
| | Slađan Ćirić |
| 2018–2019 | Goran Đukić |
| 2019 | Dragan Ilić |
| 2019–2020 | Miodrag Starčević |
| 2020– | Nikola Veljković |
# Fredrikke Palmer

Fredrikke S. Palmer (May 26, 1860 – March 23, 1947) was a Norwegian-born American illustrator and cartoonist, best known for her work in The Woman's Journal, an American suffrage magazine.

## Early life

Fredrikke Marie Schjöth (or Schjödt or Schiøt) was born in Drammen, Norway, the daughter of Jens Rudolf Schjöth and Inger Claudine Schjöth (née Thomesen). She studied art in Norway with Knud Bergslien, and in Berlin with Karl Gussow.

## Career

Fredrikke Palmer was a member of the Society of Cleveland Artists before 1900, and later a member of the New Haven Paint and Clay Club. She exhibited a portrait of her husband at the New York Watercolor Club's show in 1905.
Palmer was staff artist and art editor of The Women's Journal. Her cartoons were detailed realistic engraved drawings of women and children, often addressing such issues as child labor, prohibition, and suffrage.

## Personal life

In 1884, Fredrikke Schjödt married Arthur Hubbell Palmer (1859–1918), an American professor, in Oslo, and moved with him to Cleveland, Ohio. They later lived in New Haven, Connecticut. They had two sons, Harold (1890–1959), a geologist at the University of Hawaii, and Erik (1885-1957), a mathematics professor. In widowhood she moved to Honolulu, Hawaii, where she died in 1947, aged 86 years.
# Marcus Beresford (British Army officer, born 1764)

Brigadier-General Marcus Beresford (1 June 1764 – 6 January 1803) was an Irish soldier and Member of Parliament.

## Early life

He was a son of the Archbishop of Tuam, William Beresford, by his wife Elizabeth, sister of John FitzGibbon, 1st Earl of Clare. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin.

## Career

Beresford began his military career when he was commissioned as an ensign into the 9th Regiment of Foot on 26 October 1786. He was promoted to lieutenant on 30 June 1787 and then to captain in the 27th Regiment of Foot, later commanding an Independent Company.
On 31 October 1793, he was promoted to first major in the 102nd Regiment of Foot (Trench's) and on 26 November 1794 to lieutenant-colonel in the 135th Regiment of Foot (Sir Vere Hunt's). He was appointed Lieutenant-General of the Irish Ordnance in 1800 and promoted full colonel on 1 January 1801.
He represented St Canice in the Irish House of Commons from 1790 to 1794 and Swords from 1798 until the Act of Union 1800. On 22 June 1802, he was breveted to the local rank of brigadier-general in the Windward and Leeward Islands.
The West Indies garrisons were infamous for mortality through tropical diseases, such as malaria and yellow fever. Accordingly, Beresford made out a will on 23 November 1802 in Barbados. This proved to be a wise precaution, as he died there on 6 January.

## Personal life

He died unmarried, predeceasing his father, who was created Baron Decies in 1812 and succeeded by Marcus's younger brother John in 1819.
# 1878 in China

Events from the year 1878 in China.

## Incumbents

* Guangxu Emperor (4th year)
** Regent: Empress Dowager Cixi

### Viceroys

* Viceroy of Zhili — Li Hongzhang
* Viceroy of Min-Zhe — He Jing
* Viceroy of Huguang — Li Hanzhang
* Viceroy of Shaan-Gan — Zuo Zongtang
* Viceroy of Liangguang — Liu Kunyi
* Viceroy of Yun-Gui — Liu Changyou
* Viceroy of Sichuan — Ding Baozhen
* Viceroy of Liangjiang — Shen Baozhen

## Events

* Qing reconquest of Xinjiang
* Northern Chinese Famine of 1876–79
* The Great Wall construction Was finalized

## Births

* Chen Qimei, Tongmenghui member
* Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren, Mongolian independence leader
# List of storms named Paddy

The name Paddy has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Australian region of the Southern Hemisphere:
* Cyclone Paddy (1981) – a weak tropical cyclone that had no impact on land.
* Cyclone Paddy (2021) – remained out to sea.
# Francis Lauder

Francis Lauder (1688-1765) was an eighteenth century Irish Anglican priest: the Archdeacon of Ardfert from 1724 until 1738.
Enraght was born in County Offaly and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. In 1721 he became Precentor of Ardfert.
# Hastula matheroniana

Hastula matheroniana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 20 mm and 44 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific.
# Foued Ourabi

Foued Ourabi (born 30 May 1975) is a Tunisian windsurfer. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the Men's Mistral sailboarding event.
# Bucculatrix albertiella

The oak-ribbed skeletonizer (Bucculatrix albertiella) is a moth species of the family Bucculatricidae. It was first described by August Busck in 1910. It is found along the west coast of the United States.
The wingspan is 8–9 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus species.
# Steinunn Sæmundsdóttir

Steinunn Sæmundsdóttir (born 28 November 1960) is a former Icelandic female alpine skier. She competed at the 1976 as well as in the 1980 Winter Olympics representing Iceland.
# Granville Summit, Pennsylvania

Granville Summit is an unincorporated community in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 514, 4.8 miles (7.7 km) south of Troy. Granville Summit has a post office with ZIP code 16926.
# Garaballa

Garaballa is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 149.
# Frederick F. Reese

Frederick Focke Reese (October 23, 1854 – December 22, 1936) was the fourth Bishop of Georgia. Reese was the 238th bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America (ECUSA).

## Life

Frederick Focke Reese was born in Baltimore, Maryland on October 23, 1854. He attended the University of Virginia where he joined the Fraternity of Delta Psi (aka St. Anthony Hall) in 1875. He graduated from the University of Maryland and Berkeley Theological Seminary before his ordination to the diaconate in 1876 by Bishop William Rollinson Whittingham and priesthood in 1877 by Bishop William Pinkney. He served as an Episcopal priest in Baltimore, Virginia and for Christ Church in Macon, Georgia before becoming the Rector of Christ Church, Nashville.
He received his D.D. from the University of Georgia in 1900. He graduated from the University of the South in 1908.
In February 1908 the Diocese of Georgia met in convention in Augusta to elect Reese as the fourth Bishop of Georgia and the first after the diocese was split into the Dioceses of Georgia and of Atlanta in 1907. He was consecrated in Christ Church, Savannah on May 20, 1908.
That spring of 1908, poor health caused the newly elected bishop to take an extended leave of absence, resuming ecclesiastical duties April 1, 1909. During his tenure as Bishop, the missionary work of the Diocese concerned the creation of new missions for African-Americans, however he excluded all African Americans from church government forcing Deaconess Anna Alexander to seek assistance from the Episcopal Board of Missions. By 1913, there were two predominantly black parishes in the Diocese, St. Athanasius Church, Brunswick and St. Stephen's, Savannah, as well as thirteen predominantly black missions.
On the twentieth anniversary of his consecration, at the convention in 1928, Reese asked about disappearing communicants noting the 5,290 person he had confirmed in 20 years. He said,
   Are we so unconcerned or so powerless that we can do nothing?...We must be aggressively, though wisely, on the offensive.
He went on to encourage lay persons to a "lay ministry of personal evangelism." In the year of his retirement, 1934, the Diocese had its highest number of confirmations to date at 319. He died in Savannah on December 22, 1936.
The Episcopal camp on Saint Simons Island was named in his honor. After that was sold and the camp and conference center was moved to its current location on Honey Creek in Camden County, the dining hall at that new facility was named the Reese Dining Hall for Reese.
He was succeeded by Middleton S. Barnwell as Bishop of Georgia.
# List of storms named Oyang

The name Oyang has been used to name eight tropical cyclones within the Philippine Area of Responsibility by the PAGASA and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau.
* Tropical Storm Susan (1966) (T6614, 13W, Oyang) – passed between Taiwan and the Philippines before dissipating near Japan.
* Tropical Storm Ellen (1970) (T7014, 15W, Oyang) – affected the Ryukyu Islands.
* Tropical Storm Rose (1974) (T7417, 21W, Oyang) – affected Taiwan and the Ryukyu Islands.
* Tropical Depression Oyang (1978) – affected the Philippines.
* Typhoon Ellis (1982) (T8213, 14W, Oyang) – killed five people when it struck Japan.
* Tropical Storm Dom (1986) (T8619, 16W, Oyang) – made landfall on the Philippines and Vietnam, causing 16 deaths.
* Typhoon Gene (1990) (T9021, 22W, Oyang) – moved parallel to Japan, causing heavy rains and 4 deaths.
* Tropical Storm Brendan (1994) (T9411, 14W, Oyang) – crossed the Korean Peninsula and Japan as a tropical storm.
After the 2000 Pacific typhoon season, the PAGASA revised their naming lists, and the name Oyang was excluded.
# Hassanali

Hassanali is an Indian Muslim name combining Hassan and Ali. As a surname, it can refer to:
* Khalid Hassanali, Trinidad and Tobago engineer and businessman
* Mustafa Hassanali (born 1980),Tanzanian fashion designer and doctor
* Noor Hassanali (1918–2006), former President of Trinidad and Tobago
# Brynjulf Skaugen Sr.

Brynjulf Skaugen Sr. (11 June 1918 – 14 August 2002) was a Norwegian business executive.
He was born 11 June 1918, the son of Isak Martinius Skaugen, He took his examen artium, which qualified him for admission to university studies. He became a sailor and then took an examination as an average adjuster.
He worked for his father's company, I. M. Skaugen. He became a partner in 1952 together with his brothers, Sigurd (who died in 1975) and Morits. The brothers later gained control of the family company. For about twenty years from 1969 they also co-owned Royal Caribbean Cruise Line. In 1990, the I. M. Skaugen firm was taken over by Morits Skaugen Jr., and a new branch named B. Skaugen was taken over by Brynjulf Skaugen Jr. The heirs of Brynjulf Skaugen Sr., were Brynjulf Jr; Severin, Marius, and Anette Skaugen, who inherited 746.5 million kroner.
In 1983 Skaugen was decorated as a commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland. He died in August 2002 and was buried in Ris.
# Francesco Maria della Rovere

Francesco Maria della Rovere may refer to the following members of the Della Rovere dynasty:
* Francesco Maria I della Rovere, duke of Urbino
* Francesco Maria II della Rovere, duke of Urbino
# Bucculatrix amara

Bucculatrix amara is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
# Harry Watkins

Harry Watkins may refer to:
* Harry Evans Watkins (1898–1963), United States federal judge
* Harry Vaughan Watkins (1875–1945), Welsh international rugby union player
* Harry Watkins (actor) (1825–1894), American actor
# Granville Township

Granville Township may refer to:
* Granville Township, Putnam County, Illinois
* Granville Township, Kittson County, Minnesota
* Granville Township, Platte County, Nebraska
* Granville Township, McHenry County, North Dakota, in McHenry County, North Dakota
* Granville Township, Licking County, Ohio
* Granville Township, Mercer County, Ohio
* Granville Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
* Granville Township, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania
# Garde (name)

Garde is a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Adele De Garde (1899–1972), American actress
* Betty Garde (1905–1989), American actress
* François Garde (born 1959), French writer and civil servant
* Giedo van der Garde (born 1985), Dutch race car driver
* Gregory Garde (born 1949), Australian lawyer
* Jørgen Garde (1939–1996), Danish admiral
* Natanael Gärde (1880–1968), Swedish judge and politician
* Rémi Garde (born 1966), French footballer
* Thomas Vilhelm Garde (1859–1926), Danish naval officer and Arctic explorer
* Zarah Garde-Wilson (born 1978), Australian solicitor

## Given name

* Garde Gardom (1924–2013), Canadian politician and lawyer
# Harold N. Gabow

Harold N. Gabow is an American computer scientist known for his research on graph algorithms and data structures. He is a professor emeritus at the University of Colorado Boulder, and the former founding editor-in-chief of ACM Transactions on Algorithms.

## Education and career

Gabow graduated summa cum laude from Harvard University in 1968, with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. He completed his Ph.D. in computer science in 1973 at Stanford University; his dissertation, Implementations of algorithms for maximum matching on nonbipartite graphs, was supervised by Harold S. Stone.
After working as an instructor at the University of Pennsylvania for a year, he joined the University of Colorado Boulder faculty in 1973 as an assistant professor of computer science. He was given tenure as an associate professor in 1979, and promoted to full professor in 1986; he retired as professor emeritus in 2008.
Gabow became the founding editor-in-chief of ACM Transactions on Algorithms (TALG), which published its first issue in 2005, after the mass resignation of the editorial board of its predecessor, Elsevier's Journal of Algorithms. He stepped down as editor on his retirement in 2008.

## Recognition

Gabow was named as an ACM Fellow in 2002, "for contributions to efficient algorithms to flows, connectivity and matching". He has also won several distinguished service awards from the Association for Computing Machinery.

## Personal life

Gabow is married to physician and healthcare executive Patricia A. Gabow.
# Montreal Impact

Montreal Impact may refer to:
* CF Montréal, current MLS team, formerly known as Montreal Impact from 2012 to 2020
* Montreal Impact (1992–2011), the former team that played in the second-tier before becoming the above MLS team

## Reserve teams of the club

* Montreal Impact Academy, the academy of the above clubs
* Montreal Impact U23, the top team of the Academy that previously played in the Premier Development League in 2014
* FC Montreal, the former reserve team of the above MLS team in 2015 and 2016