OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rikki Belder

Rikki Belder (born 2 July 1993) is a former Australian track sprint cyclist. She was the 2017 Oceania Champion in the 500m Team Sprint (with Holly Takos and Courtney Field), and has won six Australian Titles in the same event with fellow South Australian team members Anna Meares OAM and Stephanie Morton OAM.
Belder holds the Australian Championship Record in the 500m Team Sprint (with Stephanie Morton). She represented Australia at the 2015 Union Cycliste Internationale – UCI Track Cycling World Cup III in Cali, Colombia, and at the 2017 Oceania Track Cycling Championships.

## Biography

Rikki Belder was born in Adelaide, South Australia on 2 July 1993. She was a scholarship holder at the South Australian Sports Institute (SASI) from 2011 - 2017. Belder studied Biomedical Engineering at Flinders University.
She is the daughter of Lyn and Gary Belder. Sister Donna Belder, held a PhD research scholarship in ornithology at the Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University (ANU).
In 2014, Rikki Belder was listed as one of South Australia's Fastest-Rising Stars Under 30. Belder has completed some art work for charity.

## Palmares - Cycling
### 2018

* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Morton and Takos) Australian National Championships QLD
* 3rd Keirin Australian National Championships QLD

### 2017

* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Takos and Field) Oceania Championships VIC
* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Morton and Takos) Australian National Championships QLD
* 2nd 500m Time Trial Australian National Championships QLD
* 4th Keirin Australian National Championships QLD
* 6th Sprint Oceania Championships VIC
* 6th Sprint Australian National Championships QLD
* 10th Keirin Oceania Championships VIC

### 2016

* 2nd 500m Team Sprint (With Hargrave) Australian National Championships SA
* 3rd Keirin Australian National Championships SA
* 3rd Keirin, ITS Melbourne Grand Prix

### 2015

* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Meares and Morton) Australian National Championships VIC
* 1st 500m Time Trial Australian National Championships VIC
* 3rd Keirin Oceania Championships SA
    3rd Keirin, Austral Wheelrace Carnival

### 2014

* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Morton) Australian National Championships SA
    Austral Wheelrace Carnival
       1st Keirin
       2nd Sprint
   * 3rd Keirin Oceania Track Championships
   * 3rd 500m Time Trial Oceania Track Championships
2013
* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Morton) Australian National Championships NSW
* 2nd 500m Team Sprint (With Morton) Oceania Championships NSW
* 3rd 500m Time Trial Australian National Championships NSW
2012
* 1st 500m Team Sprint (With Meares) Australian National Championships SA
* 2nd 500m Time Trial Australian National Championships SA
* 2nd 500m Time Trial Oceania Championships NZL
* 2nd Team Sprint (With Falappi) Oceania Championships NZL

## Sponsorship

Belder was a GKA Sports Distribution (http://www.gkasports.com.au) supported athlete.
# Francis John McConnell

Francis John McConnell (August 18, 1871 – August 18, 1953) was an American social reformer and a bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1912.

## Biography

Francis John McConnell was born in Trinway, Ohio on August 18, 1871. He married Eva H. Thomas on March 11, 1897.
McConnell was a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan University and the Boston University School of Theology. He was an ordained minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church for many years, serving among other places a large church in Brooklyn, New York.
Before election to the episcopacy, McConnell served as the president of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, 1909–1912. During his presidency he led the university's first major fund drive, the Campaign for the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Fund, which produced a total subscription of $550,546.
Francis John McConnell was a major second-generation advocate of Boston personalism who sought to apply the philosophy to social problems of his time.
He died on August 18, 1953, at his summer home in Lucasville, Ohio.
McConnell is best known for his quote "We need a type of patriotism that recognizes the virtues of those who are opposed to us".

## Publications

* The Diviner Immanence (1910)
* Religious Certainty (1910)
* The Increase of Faith: Some Present-day Aids to Belief (1912)
* Personal Christianity, Instruments and Ends in the Kingdom of God (1914)
* Understanding the Scriptures (1917)
* Public Opinion and Theology (1920)
* Mcconnell, Bishop Francis; Report On The Steel Strike Of 1919 Online Archived February 24, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
* McConnell, Bishop Francis John, "The Christlike God", A survey of the Divine Attributes from the Christian Point of View, copyright 1927 by the author, first edition printed March 1927, The Abingdon Press, New York and Cincinnati.
# Kulpenberg TV tower

The Kulpenburg TV tower (German: Sender Kulpenberg) is a 94-metre-high (308 ft) telecommunication tower on Kulpenberg mountain in Thuringia, Germany. It was built of reinforced concrete between 1959 and 1964 and has an observation deck and a restaurant at a height of 76 metres (249 ft). The observation deck and the restaurant are closed to visitors.
# Chenali-ye Bala

Chenali-ye Bala (Persian: چنالي بالا, also Romanized as Chenālī-ye Bālā) is a village in Surak Rural District, Lirdaf District, Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 112, in 26 families.
# Lomná, Námestovo District

Lomná (Hungarian: Lomna) is a large village and municipality in Námestovo District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1609.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 690 metres and covers an area of 21.559 km$^2$. It has a population of about 775 people.
# The Schwa Was Here

The Schwa Was Here is a young adult novel by Neal Shusterman, published by Dutton Penguin in 2004. It is about an eighth-grader's friendship with another student named Calvin Schwa, who goes almost completely unnoticed by the people around him.

## Plot

Anthony "Antsy" is an eight-grader in Brooklyn, New York, who is one of the few who are aware of "The Schwa", another eighth grader who somehow blends into his surroundings and any bystander must focus greatly in order to see him, and most people forget about him immediately; a strange phenomenon called "The Schwa Effect". "The Schwa" is actually a typical boy named Calvin Schwa, who lives with his father after his mother left when he was an infant. Antsy grows closer to Calvin and helps him make friends. On a dare, Calvin must enter the home of "Old Man Crawley", and steal one of his dogs' feeding bowls without being caught. To Calvin and Antsy's surprise, Crawley can see and hear Calvin just as well as Antsy can, making the dare attempt a failure. As reparation for their breaking in, Crawley has the boys assist his blind granddaughter, Lexie, and walk his many dogs. Despite her blindness, Lexie is also capable of noticing Calvin, which overjoys him. Calvin eventually spends his entire college fund on a billboard with a picture of his face and the words "Calvin Schwa was here", in an attempt to make the world notice him, but is heartbroken to find that the road beneath the billboard is under construction. Antsy and Lexie attempt to console him, to no avail. After this heartbreak, Calvin decides to find information about his mother and finds pictures from his father. At the end of the book, Calvin sends a letter to Antsy, saying he found his mother, and thanks Antsy for helping break "The Schwa Effect".

## Inspiration

Neal Shusterman stated in an interview that he was inspired to write the book upon doing a Q&A in a school, and not noticing a kid with his hand raised in the middle of the group. Remarking in the interview that upon noticing this he thought, "I want to write a story about an unnoticeable kid and we were in the school library and he was sitting in front of the big dictionary and I thought, well, this kid is kind of like a schwa — that unnoticeable sound in the English language. And that's where the idea came from."

## Reception

The book received critical acclaim upon its release, receiving a starred review from School Library Journal and a positive review from Booklist. It also received the 2005 Boston Globe/Horn Book Magazine award for fiction and poetry.

## Adaptations

The book has reportedly been optioned by The Disney Channel for a telefilm project. Shusterman, who worked with the channel on the project Pixel Perfect, was lined up to write the script for the project.
It has also been adapted into a three act play by Kory Howard, and was performed for the first time ever in February 2017, by the Manti High School Theatre Department.
# Cyrtodactylus chauquangensis

Cyrtodactylus chauquangensis is a species of gecko that is endemic to Vietnam.
# Pernell Schultz

Pernell Schultz (born 7 April 1994) is a Guyanese footballer who plays for Fruta Conquerors. He formally played for Trinidadian side Caledonia AIA where he netted 19 league goals during his short stay there.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Guyana's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 29 March 2015 | Providence Stadium, Providence, Guyana | Grenada | 1–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 2. | 29 March 2015 | Providence Stadium, Providence, Guyana | Grenada | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 14 October 2019 | Synthetic Track and Field Facility, Leonora, Guyana | Antigua and Barbuda | 5–1 | 5–1 | 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League B |

## Honours
### Caledonia AIA

Runner-up
* TT Pro League: 2012–13
# Ardusat

Ardusat (Hungarian: Erdőszáda) is a commune in western Maramureș County, Romania on the banks of the Someș River, near the border with Satu Mare County. The first record of its existence dates back to 1230. It is composed of three villages: Ardusat, Arieșu de Câmp (Mezőaranyos), and Colțirea (Kolcér).
Ethnographically it belongs to "Țara Codrului" (The Forest Land), with which it shares numerous cultural traditions. The local choir has won prizes at Italian, Eastern European, and American contests.

## Sights

In addition to the local crafts, superstitions, and folklore, other attractions for tourists include the Greek-Catholic church (18th century), the ruins of the Degenfeld Castle, and a 300-year-old sequoia tree. The remnants of the railroad bridge over the Someș, destroyed by the 1970 floods, can still be seen. The river has great fishing. Since 2005 Ardusat has had its own celebration, which takes place on the first Saturday and Sunday after August 15 (the Dormition of the Theotokos). The religious celebration of the church is scheduled every year on January 6. The church in the village center was Romanian Greek-Catholic until 1948, when the communist regime outlawed the denomination and transferred its properties to the Romanian Orthodox Church.

## Sister cities

* Vernier, Switzerland is a sister town to Ardusat.
# Mamey, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico

Mamey is a barrio in the municipality of Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,103.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Mamey barrio:
Barrio Mamey I, Calle Domingo González Lugo, Sector Antonio González, Sector Barrio Mamey II, Sector Cancel, Sector Carrillo, Sector Centeno, Sector Félix Urbina, Sector Figueroa, Sector Garcia, Sector Julio Pietro, Sector Los Castro, Sector Los Lagunas, Sector Paso Hondo, Sector Pedro Reyes, and Sector Rivera Rosado.

## Sites

Mirador Gavillan is a scenic lookout located in Mamey that provides for views of the metropolitan area (San Juan).

## Gallery

* A Ceiba tree in Mamey at Expreso la Muda
* Puerto Rico Highway 835 in Mamey
# Mathieu Bouyer

Mathieu Bouyer (born January 17, 1987) is a French professional football player. Currently, he plays in CFA for Cholet. Besides France, he has played in Spain.
He played on the professional level in Segunda División for Racing de Ferrol.
# The Black Hour

The Black Hour is a 2014 novel written by Lori Rader-Day and published by Seventh Street Books on 8 July 2014, which later went on to win the Anthony Award for Best First Novel in 2015.
# Kannamangala

Kannamangala is a village located in Bangalore East Tehsil, in the Bangalore Rural district in Karnataka, India. It is situated 6 km away from the sub-district headquarters of Bangalore East. As per 2009 stats, Kannamangala village is also a gram panchayat.
The total geographical area of village is 325.13 hectares. Kannamangala has a total population of 4,381 people, and 1,146 houses.

## Kannamangala Lake

Kannamangala Lake is spread over 18 acres. It was the lifeline of Kannamangala, [[Kadugodi|Seegehalli and Doddabhanahalli and served the panchayats as a main source of water to the whole region with a population of more than 25.000. The three panchayaths belong to the greater Whitefield district of Bangalore.
# Grandpa Green

Grandpa Green is a children's book by author and illustrator Lane Smith. It was published by Roaring Brook Press in 2011 and was selected as a Caldecott Honor Book in 2012.

## Plot

Grandpa Green's great-grandson travels through a garden he created. In the garden, he discovers Grandpa Green's lost memories, including living on a farm, having chickenpox, going to war, getting married, and starting a family.

## Awards and honors

* A New York Times Best Illustrated Book 2011
* Publishers Weekly Best Children's Picture Books title for 2011
* One of School Library Journal's Best Picture Books of 2011
* Nominated for Caldecott Honor Book in 2012
# Fort of Leça da Palmeira

The Fort of Leça da Palmeira (Portuguese: Forte de Leça da Palmeira), or alternately the Castle of Matosinhos (Portuguese: Castelo de Matosinhos) is a 17th-century fort located in civil parish of Leça da Palmeira, municipality of Matosinhos in the Greater Porto region of Portugal.

## History

The fort was begun in 1638 in the area known as Santa Catarina by João Sá e Meneses, then Count of Penaguião, which they initially designated as the Forte de Nossa Senhora das Neves da Barra de Leça (Fort of Our Layd of the Snows of the Leça Sandbar). The objective of this fortification was to reinforce the sandbar of the mouth of the Douro, in conjunction with the Fort of São Francisco Xavier do Queijo, and the Fort of São João da Foz.
With the beginning of the Portuguese Restoration War in 1640, the conclusion of the project took on a greater importance. But, by 1642, the fort was not yet completed, such that officials of the municipal council of Porto petitioned King John IV to force the quick conclusion of the public works. The construction only continued in 1646, and two years later the first garrison of six soldiers was instituted by royal order. But, the establishment of the garrison did not mean the construction was concluded. In 1655, a new petition was sent to the King, yet the construction would drag onto the next century.
In 1701, the fort, still uncompleted, was home for a larger group of soldiers, artillery emplacements and four cannons. It was only in 1720 that the fort was finally completed.
During the Liberal Wars, around 1832, the fort had suffered some damage, and reconstruction were completed in the warehouses, the drawbridge, internal staircase and the parapets. A few years later, the fort lost its military function, with the removal of the garrison, and in 1844 the main square became the location of the customs house of Porto.
In the 20th century, the fort was transferred to the Captaincy of the Port of Leixões, where they installed their services.
In 1962, a landscaping project was completed by Ilídio de Araújo, who beautified the grounds and area around the fort.

## Architecture

The fort is located along the urban shoreline of the civil parish of Leça da Palmeira, implanted in front of the Port of Leixões, and encircled by homes and residences.
The fort is a typical design in the form of a star pattern, with four points, protected by angular curtain wall and barbicans. The fort still has some cannons along its battlements. Apart from a few dependencies associated with its service as fortification, the rest of the interior is occupied by constructions uncharacteristic of this service, constructed to service the Captaincy of the Porto Leixões, including aerials, communications antennas and service buildings.
# Micaela Kleinsmith

Micaela Kleinsmith is a country singer from Cape Town, South Africa and the first winner of the Apple TV+ reality competition series My Kind of Country.

## Early life

Kleinsmith was consistently bullied as a child, which reduced her confidence. She used music as a way to cope with bullying and to attract friends. She began to write songs at age 14.

## Career

In 2016, Kleinsmith competed on season 12 of Idols South Africa.
In 2023, Kleinsmith competed on My Kind of Country, after being scouted by Orville Peck for the opportunity. Kleinsmith was able to grow her confidence and stage presence throughout the show's eight episodes, leading to her winning the show's first season. Her prize was $100,000 and extensive advertising from Apple Music.

### Influences

Kleinsmith has cited Carrie Underwood, Shania Twain, Pink, and Adele as her musical influences.

## Personal life

Kleinsmith is queer.

## Discography

Extended plays :
| Title | Year | Source |
| Butterfly | 2023 | |
Singles :
| Title | Year |
| "Over You" | 2023 |
| "If I Die Young" | 2023 |
| "Good Kisser" | 2023 |
| "Summer Love" | 2020 |
| "Will I Ever?" | 2019 |
# Half Life (Jackson novel)

Half Life is the 2006 debut novel of American writer and artist Shelley Jackson. The novel presupposes an alternate history in which the atomic bomb resulted in a genetic preponderance of conjoined twins, who eventually become a minority subculture.

## Overview

The book tells the story of a disenchanted conjoined twin named Nora Olney who plots to have her twin murdered.

## Reception

Half Life received mixed-to-positive reviews; Newsweek called it "brilliant and funny," and The New York Times, while praising Jackson's ambition as "truly glorious," added that "All this razzle-dazzle, all the allusions, [and] the narrative loop-de-loops [get] a bit busy." It won the 2006 James Tiptree, Jr. Award for science fiction and fantasy.
# Hino da Maria da Fonte

The "Maria da Fonte anthem" (Portuguese: Hino da Maria da Fonte), also known as the "Anthem of Minho" (Portuguese: Hino do Minho) is a Portuguese patriotic anthem, written in 1846 by Angelo Frondoni with lyrics by Paulo Midosi, following the popularly-called Revolution of Maria da Fonte.

## History

According to Angelo Frondoni's obituary, written by Acácio Antunes and published on the O Occidente magazine in 1891, the idea for this patriotic anthem came from Paulo Midosi, who was Frondoni's librettist in several operettas. Midosi came to Frondoni so he would compose a song to go with a couple of verses of his own making for "an enthusiastic anthem". The music, that Fondoni wrote in its entirety on the same day, would become the song of the popular revolt in the spring of 1846, against the government of the Count of Tomar.
According to João Augusto Marques Gomes, the Maria da Fonte anthem was sung for the first time on 24 June 1846, a month after the main incidents of the revolt, in the house of the Marquess of Nisa, by an opera singer. The triumph of the liberal faction, assures the return of César de Vasconcelos, José Estêvão, e Mendes Leite, who had been in exile following the Torres Novas pronunciamento. On 6 July, the three attend Almeida Garrett's play O Alfageme de Santarém in D. Maria II National Theatre — during intermission, a band played the Maria da Fonte anthem, and the audience enthusiastically sung, clapped and cheered on.
The Maria da Fonte anthem is still used today in formal military and civic ceremonies in Portugal. It serves as honors music to the legislative speaker, the Prime Minister and the cabinet, as well as to the President of the Supreme Court of Justice, the Chief and Vice-Chief of the Armed Forces General Staff, and the military heads of the Navy, of the Army, and of the Air Force.

## Lyrics

While there are multiple historical variations in the lyrics of the song, that tended to be changed according to the political climate of the time, the original lyrics written by Paulo Midosi in 1846 are the following:
# Darßer Ort Natureum

The Darßer Ort Natureum (German: Natureum Darßer Ort) is a satellite of the German Oceanographic Museum at Stralsund that was opened in 1991 at Darßer Ort, the northern point of the Darß on Germany's Baltic Sea coast. The Natureum is located about five kilometres northwest of Prerow and c. 8 km north of Born, in the middle of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. It can only be reached on foot, by bicycle or by horse and carriage (on request there is also a bus).
The focus of the establishment is the nature and landscape of the Darß peninsula. Many stuffed animals (from porpoise, seal, eider duck and lumpfish to beach crab and mussel), a Baltic Sea aquarium with fish and invertebrates of the Baltic Sea portray the variety of animals in the surrounding area.
The Natureum has six permanent exhibitions:
* Darßer Ort Natural Region,
* Animals of the Darß Landscape,
* Baltic Sea Coast,
* Landscape in Motion,
* Lighthouse History and
* the Open Air Site.
From the 150-year-old, 35-metre-high Darßer Ort Lighthouse there are views far and wide over the bodden landscape.
From its foundation in 1991 to the year 2004, the Natureum had more than 1.7 million visitors.
# Richard P. Binzel

Richard "Rick" P. Binzel (born 1958) is an American astronomer and professor of planetary sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a discoverer of minor planets, photometrist and the inventor of the Torino Scale, a method for categorizing the impact hazard associated with near-Earth objects such as asteroids and comets. He is also a frequent trip leader for the MIT Alumni Association.

## Biography and honors

Minor planets discovered: 3 :
| 11868 Kleinrichert | October 2, 1989 | cite |
| 13014 Hasslacher | November 17, 1987 | cite |
| 29196 Dius | December 19, 1990 | list |
Binzel was awarded the H. C. Urey Prize by the American Astronomical Society in 1991. He also was awarded a "MacVicar Faculty Fellowship" for teaching excellence at MIT in 1994. He is a co-investigator on the OSIRIS-REx mission.
Binzel was on the "Planet Definition Committee" that developed the proposal to the International Astronomical Union's meeting in Prague in 2006 on whether Pluto should be considered a planet. Their proposal was revised during the meeting and Pluto is now considered a dwarf planet. However, Richard Binzel has strong feelings contrary to this collective decision and would prefer for Pluto to still be classified as having full planet status.
Binzel is an editor of the books Seventy-five years of Hirayama asteroid families : the role of collisions in the Solar System history ISBN 0-937707-82-1 and Asteroids II ISBN 0-8165-1123-3. He is General Editor of the University of Arizona Space Science Series.
Richard Binzel assists his family in raising guide dog puppies for Guiding Eyes for the Blind. His favorite dog was their fourth, Skyler. He is also a frequent leader with the MIT Alumni Association.
The main-belt asteroid 2873 Binzel, discovered by Edward Bowell at Anderson Mesa Station, was named in his honor.
# Mercian Way

The Mercian Way is a 230 miles (370 km) long cycle path that runs from Salisbury in Wiltshire to Chester in Cheshire. Operated by Sustrans, it is part of National Cycle Route 45, but is also well used by walkers. The path is so named because it passes through what was once the ancient Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Mercia. To reflect its name a number of waymarkers depicting Saxon warriors were commissioned and have been placed along the route.