OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statue of Charles James Napier, Trafalgar Square

A bronze statue of Charles James Napier by the sculptor George Gammon Adams stands in Trafalgar Square in London, United Kingdom. It occupies one of the four plinths in Trafalgar Square, the one to the southwest of Nelson's Column.

## Background

General Sir Charles James Napier GCB (not to be confused with his cousin and close contemporary, the Admiral Charles John Napier) was born in 1782 and died in 1853, 19 days after his 71st birthday. He was an officer in the British Army, and served in the Peninsular War, the War of 1812, and later in India. In 1843 he captured Sindh and was made its first Governor, holding the post until his first return to England in October 1847. In 1849 he was appointed Commander-in-Chief in India and held the post until February 1851, when he returned again to England and retired.
Napier was chief of troops in the north of England between 1839 and 1841, during the early Chartist protests against low wages and poor conditions in Britain's factories. Although Napier's diaries show some sympathy with the Chartists' demands, he was responsible for using his troops to suppress the protests.

## Description and history

The bronze sculpture stands on a tall granite pedestal, creating a monument about 12 feet (3.7 m) high. Napier is depicted standing, bareheaded, wearing military uniform with a cloak. He holds up his scabbard in his left hand, with a scroll in his right hand symbolising his governorship of Sind. It was erected in 1855–6 by means of public subscriptions, the most numerous contributors being private soldiers. It bears an inscription stating that Napier was "born in MDCCLXXXII and died LXXI years later in MDCCCLIII". It was quickly criticised as being one of the worst pieces of sculpture in England.
A similar marble statue of Napier, also by George Gammon Adams, stands in the Crypt of St Paul's Cathedral, with Napier similarly in uniform and bearheaded, with his right hand resting on his sword and his left hand on his hip holding a scroll.
In 1936 it was suggested that the statues of Generals Napier and Havelock in Trafalgar Square should be replaced by statues of Admirals Beatty and Jellicoe, the naval commanders at the Battle of Jutland in 1916, but a place was eventually found for bronze busts of the Edwardian admirals (and later for Admiral Cunningham) against the north wall of the square, without removing the statues of the Victorian generals from their plinths.
It became a Grade II listed building in 1970. Trafalgar Square is itself Grade I listed.
In October 2000 the then Mayor of London Ken Livingstone suggested that the statues of Napier and Havelock should be removed from Trafalgar Square, because he didn't have any idea who they were.
# Saint-Maugan

Saint-Maugan (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Malgant; Gallo: Saent-Maugant) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is traversed by the Meu river.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Maugan are called malganais in French.
# Weingart Stadium

Weingart Stadium (formerly East Los Angeles College Stadium or ELAC Stadium) is a 22,355-capacity multi-purpose stadium located at East Los Angeles College, in Monterey Park, California. It was built in 1951 at a cost of $3.1 million, and following renovations in 1984 it was renamed after philanthropist Ben Weingart.

## Sports
### Football

Weingart is the home of the East Los Angeles College football team, but is probably best known as the site of the Garfield High School–Roosevelt High School football game. Also known as the East Los Angeles Classic, the annual clash has resulted in the stadium's largest crowds, numbering over 25,000.

### Soccer

The ELAC men's and women's soccer teams have played here since the stadium was built in 1951.
The Los Angeles Aztecs of the old North American Soccer League played its first season at Weingart in 1974. The Aztecs won the Western Division with the league's best record, defeated the Boston Minutemen in the semifinals, 2-0, in front of 5,485 at ELAC, then won the NASL Final over the Miami Toros in Miami. The club would eventually move to larger stadia such as the Rose Bowl and the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, but never won another championship before folding after the 1981 season.
The Los Angeles Salsa of the APSL called Weingart home for some of their games in 1993-94. (The Salsa hosted the 1993 APSL Championship Game, but at Titan Stadium in Fullerton.) It is one of the few mid-size stadiums in the western United States retrofitted with a turf playing surface certified by the FIFA.

### Field hockey

The stadium played host to all 1984 Olympic field hockey matches; the US women's team took home the bronze medal. Also, US Field Hockey played a home game here in 1990.

### Other uses

Commencement ceremonies for local high schools such as Montebello High School, Schurr High School in Montebello, Garfield High School in East Los Angeles, and Bell Gardens High School in Bell Gardens, California are held at Weingart Stadium.

## Films

In Viva Knievel! it was used to simulate a stadium in Mexico were Evel Knievel did a motorcycle jump. A concert featuring Mexican music was used to draw a crowd in to fill the stadium for the shoot.
In Forrest Gump, special effects were used to turn the stadium into the University of Alabama's football stadium; using movie trickery, a small crowd at ELAC appears to fill the entire stadium.
A portion of the 2005 soccer movie Goal! was filmed at the stadium.
On October 19, 2013, during halftime of a game between ELAC and Victor Valley College, the stadium was used as the home field of Gotham City University for the film Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. The scene involved a football game between Gotham City University and rival Metropolis State University.
The stadium was used in the music video for the song "Wishes" by Baltimore dream pop band Beach House.
# Mohamed Hamdy (footballer, born 2003)

Mohamed Hamdy Ibrahim Mohamed Abdelsalam (born 26 February 2003) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a defender for ENPPI.

## Club career

Hamdy started his career in ENPPI, where he made his debut on 4 July 2022 in the Egypt Cup match won 3–1 against Nogoom. He scored his first goal on 25 November 2023, opening the scoring in the Premier League match won 2–1 against El Gouna.

## International career

In 2024, Hamdy was called up to the Egyptian U-23 squad for the Olympic Games to replace Ahmed Nabil Koka.
# Morning, Noon and Night (novel)

Morning, Noon and Night is a 1995 novel by Sidney Sheldon.

## Plot

The Stanford family is one of the most respected in America - but behind the facade of fame and glamour lies a hidden web of blackmail, drugs and murder. When Harry Stanford, one of the wealthiest men in the world, mysteriously drowns while cruising on his yacht off the rugged coast of Corsica, it sets off a chain of events that reverberates around the globe. At the family gathering following the funeral in Boston, a strikingly beautiful young woman appears. She claims to be Stanford's daughter and entitled to a share of the tycoon's estate. Is she genuine, or is she an impostor? Sweeping from the splendors of the Italian Riviera, to the fashion salons of Paris and New York, and the opulence of Boston and Florida, Morning, Noon & Night twists and turns its way through intrigue, smoke and mirrors to a surprise ending you'll never forget.
# Equestrian statue of George Stuart White

The equestrian statue of George Stuart White is a Grade II listed outdoor bronze sculpture depicting Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White, an officer of the British Army, located in Portland Place, London, England. The sculptor was John Tweed and the statue was unveiled in 1922.
An inscription on each side of the plinth reads:
   Field-Marshal Sir George Stuart White, V.C., G.C.B., O.M., G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.C.V.O. Born 1835. Died, 1912.
The statue appeared in an exterior shot of Portland Place from Alfred Hitchcock's 1947 American courtroom drama, The Paradine Case, which was set in England.
# Successful Croatia

Successful Croatia (Croatian: Uspješna Hrvatska) was a political alliance in Croatia formed in 2015 by People's Party - Reformists and Forward Croatia-Progressive Alliance. The parties signed the coalition agreement on 18 August 2015.

## Members

| Logo | Party name | Leader | Ideology | Seats in the Parliament |
| | People's Party - Reformists | Radimir Čačić | Social liberalism | 1 / 151 |
| | Forward Croatia-Progressive Alliance | Ivo Josipović | Social democracy | 0 / 151 |
# .300 Sherwood

The .300 Sherwood / 7.6x39mmR, also known as the .300 Extra Long and the .300 Westley, is an obsolete intermediate centerfire rifle cartridge developed by Westley Richards.

## Design

The .300 Sherwood is a straight, rimmed cartridge that fires a 140 gr (9.1 g) bullet, driven by 8.5 gr (0.55 g) of cordite, at a listed speed of 1,400 ft/s (430 m/s). The bullet calibre is .300 in (7.6 mm) as opposed to the more common .308 in (7.8 mm).
The cartridge was available in both solid lead and the then revolutionary LT-capped bullets were available.

## History

The .300 Sherwood was introduced by Westley Richards in 1901 in response to W.W. Greener's .310 Cadet cartridge. The cartridge was created by lengthening the much milder .300 Rook.
As expected, the first rifles chambered for it were made by Westley Richards both in a miniature Martini actioned single-shot rifle and the "Sherwood" target rifle, a modified takedown Martini actioned rifle with an easily removable barrel and a detachable lock mechanism held in place by a thumb screw.
Later other manufacturers produced rifles in the caliber including BSA, Vickers and Francotte, whilst high end double rifles were produced by Holland & Holland and Westley Richards. As recently as 2002, Westley Richards produced a double rifle in the .300 Sherwood.
The .300 Sherwood was a notably accurate target round, but arrived at the point when miniature rifle shooting was moving towards the .22 Long Rifle, shorter ranges and more indoor competition.

## Use

Whilst a noted target round, the .300 Sherwood was also used for hunting, it was considered more suited for small deer than for small game.
Henry Sharp, in his 1906 book Modern Sporting Gunnery, quotes hunters in British Columbia who used the .300 Sherwood to kill bears, bighorn sheep, and one verified caribou at 220 yd (200 m).
# Ytterbium(III) bromate

Ytterbium(III) bromate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Yb(BrO$_3$)$_3$. It can be produced by the reaction of ytterbium(III) sulfate and barium bromate. After filtering out the barium sulfate, the solution is concentrated to crystallize ytterbium(III) bromate nonahydrate. The nonahydrate is thermally decomposed via anhydrate to obtain ytterbium oxybromide.
# Dabou Airport

Dabou Airport (ICAO: DIDB) is an airport serving Dabou, Côte d'Ivoire.
# Callechelys guineensis

Callechelys guineensis, the shorttail snake eel, is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Balthazar Osório in 1893, originally under the genus Ophichthys. It is a marine, tropical eel which is known from the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean, including Florida, USA, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, the Bahamas, Saint Barthélemy, Senegal, Lesser Antilles, and Cape Verde. It dwells at a depth range of 4 to 35 metres (13 to 115 ft), and inhabits the continental shelf, where it forms burrows in sand and mud. Males can reach a maximum total length of 108 centimetres (43 in).
# Statue of David Lloyd George, Parliament Square

An outdoor bronze sculpture of former British prime minister David Lloyd George by Glynn Williams stands in Parliament Square in London, United Kingdom.
This statue, which stands 8 feet (2.4 m) tall, was unveiled in October 2007 and was funded by the David Lloyd George Statue Appeal, a charitable trust supported in part by the Prince of Wales.
# Nikita Sergeyev (footballer, born 1992)

Nikita Nikolayevich Sergeyev (Russian: Никита Николаевич Сергеев; born 14 February 1992) is a Russian footballer who plays as a defender for FC Dynamo Vladivostok.

## Club career

He made his Russian Professional Football League debut for FC Kaluga on 12 July 2014 in a game against FC Zenit Penza.
He made his debut in the First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) for PFC Slavia Sofia on 17 April 2016 in a game against OFC Pirin Blagoevgrad.
# French frigate Alceste (1780)

Alceste was a Magicienne-class frigate of the French Navy, launched in 1780, that the British seized at the Siege of Toulon. They transferred her to the Kingdom of Sardinia, but the French recaptured her a year later in the action of 8 June 1794. The British captured her again at the action of 18 June 1799 and took her into service as HMS Alceste. In 1801 she became a floating battery and she was sold the next year.

## Career

At the outbreak of the French Revolution, Alceste served in the Mediterranean until she was put in the reserved and disarmed in Toulon. The royalist insurrection found her there; the British, who supported the royalists, seized her and transferred her to the Kingdom of Sardinia before the conclusion of the Siege of Toulon.
The 32-gun Boudeuse recaptured her in the action of 8 June 1794. The French then took her back into French service. On 4 August 1794 Alceste and Vestale were off Cape Bon when they encountered and captured the brig HMS Scout. The French took Scout into service under existing name, but she wrecked on 12 December 1795 off Cadiz.
Under Captain Louis-Jean-Nicolas Lejoille, Alceste was part of Admiral Martin's squadron, which captured HMS Berwick in 1795.
Jean Joseph Hubert took command of Alceste on 31 March 1795. She took part in the Battle of Hyères Islands, where she battled several British ships before rescuing Alcide.
In March 1796, Alceste ferried Jean-Baptiste Annibal Aubert du Bayet to his appointment as ambassador to Constantinople, along with military advisors.
From November 1796 to January 1797, Alceste patrolled the coasts of Italy under Captain Jean-François-Timothée Trullet.
She took part in the Expédition d'Égypte under Jean-Baptiste Barré, ferrying General Jean Reynier, and was later appointed to a squadron under Admiral Jean-Baptiste Perrée, which also comprised the frigates Junon and Alceste, and Courageuse, and the brigs Salamine and Alerte. In the action of 18 June 1799, HMS Bellona captured Alceste.

## Fate

The Royal Navy commissioned Alceste under Commander Thomas Bayley, who shortly thereafter received promotion to post captain in March 1800. She arrived at Chatham on 4 April. There she was registered as a sloop in July 1801 and fitted as a floating battery in August. She was sold at Sheerness on 20 May 1802 for £1,445.
# Mohamed Talaat

Mohamed Talaat Abdelrahman Abdou (Arabic: محمد طلعت عبد الرحمن عبده; born May 14, 1989) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Egyptian club Nogoom FC.

## Career

Talaat began his career at a local team in Port Said called Porfouad. He was chosen to play for the Egypt Under 20 national team in Youth African Cup of Nations. When he managed to become the top goalscorer of the team he was spotted by a number of clubs in Egypt and the Persian Gulf, and later it was announced that he joined UAE side Ahli Dubai.
In January 2009 transfer window, Talaat joined Egyptian Premier League top club Al Ahly, He made his debut with the club in a Premier League match against Tersana.
Talaat has scored his first goal with Al-Ahly in his second appearance with the club at the final game of the 2008-09 season against El-Geish.
# Jeff Johnson (Canadian football)

Jeff Johnson (born February 28, 1977) is a former professional Canadian football running back who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Early years

In high-school, Johnson played at the Etobicoke Collegiate Institute, one of Toronto's oldest high-schools, located in Etobicoke. He first played football in Grade 12 when he was asked to try out for the football team. Playing tailback, Johnson led the Etobicoke Rams in offensive, and special teams yards throughout his two football seasons. In his final year at E.C.I. Johnson won the athlete of the year award and to this day holds the Ram's record for most total touchdowns scored throughout high-school.
After high school, Johnson starred at York University in Toronto from 1996 to 1999. He was named the CIAU’s outstanding rookie in 1996 and an Ontario University Athletics First-Team All-Star in 1996, 1997, and 1999. He was a CIAU Second-Team All-Canadian in 1997 and 1999. In his final year at York, Johnson had 173 carries for 977 yards with five rushing touchdowns, 11 receptions for 133 yards and one touchdown, and 196 yards on 11 kickoff returns. Over his four-year York Lions (York Yeomen at the time) career, Johnson had a total of 553 carries for 3,365 yards with 18 touchdowns rushing, 37 pass receptions for 436 yards with two touchdowns, and 28 kickoff returns for 776 yards and one touchdown.
In 2017 he was inducted into the York University Sport Hall of Fame at the Dinner and Induction Ceremony on September 22, 2017. Fellow inductees included Peter Bedard (Tennis), Melanie Roach (Hockey), Greg Rolston (Hockey), Frank Cosentino (Football Coach and York University Administrator) and Patricia Murray (Coach Badminton and Swimming and York University Administrator).

## Professional career
### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Johnson went undrafted in the 2000 CFL Draft but was signed as free agent by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on June 12, 2000.

### Toronto Argonauts

On February 22, 2002, Johnson signed with the Toronto Argonauts as a free agent. On December 20, 2013, following his 14th season in the CFL, Johnson announced his retirement.

## Sportscasting career

From 2011 to 2017, Johnson served as the colour analyst for the Toronto Argonauts radio broadcasts on TSN 1050 alongside play-by-play voice Mike Hogan.
# Declan Lynch (Gaelic footballer)

Declan Lynch (born 1992) is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the Lámh Dhearg club and at senior level for the Antrim county team.
He spent two years as Antrim county football captain under the management of Lenny Harbinson, before Peter Healy succeeded him in 2021 under Harbinson's successor Enda McGinley.
Lynch was educated at Bunscoil Phobal Féirste and Scoil Mhuire. He attended the University of Ulster, where he studied politics and criminology, and later completed a master's degree. He is a fluent speaker of the Irish language. After working for the Bank of Ireland, he became a political adviser.
Lynch has had surgery five times on his hips (twice on the right and three times on the left) over a period of seven years, after first injuring himself while playing for Antrim when he was 16. The first operation was done in 2012, also the year he made his Antrim senior debut. Lynch had mild symptoms of COVID-19 from which he recovered in mid-2020. His father Martin managed Lámh Dhearg to an Antrim Senior Football Championship in 2017.
He also plays hurling for the Lámh Dhearg club, winning the 2016 Antrim and Ulster Junior Hurling Championship, but he has since dedicated himself to football.
# Balthasar van der Veen

Balthasar (Baltazar) van der Veen (1596 – 1660) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter. He was a son of Balthasar van der Veen, a merchant from Antwerp Balthasar, the painter, is mentioned in Jan van der Veen's poem as his nephew. The poem was written for his wedding with Grietje Schaaps, page 319. In this book written by M. E. Houck about some of the well known families from Deventer, Houck writes about a brother of Jan van der Veen, Walewijn van der Veen, page 314 We therefor can assume, correctly that these people were indeed related.
Van der Veen was born in Amsterdam where he was registered in 1620. He worked in Gorinchem during the years 1637 - 1639 and then travelled south to France and further to Italy, but was back in Amsterdam by 1657 when he became a member of the Guild of St. Luke there. He is known for landscapes after Cornelis Gerritsz Decker, Wouter Knijff, and Roelof Jansz van Vries. Van der Veen probably died in Haarlem.
# List of storms named Tim

The name Tim has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean and four in the Australian region.
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Tim (1991) (T9102, 02W) – never affected land.
* Typhoon Tim (1994) (T9405, 08W, Iliang) – a powerful category 4 typhoon made landfall Taiwan and East China.
In the Australian Region:
* Cyclone Tim (1984) – a strong tropical cyclone that never affected land.
* Cyclone Tim (1994) – a very small weak tropical cyclone that never affected land.
* Cyclone Tim (2005) – a weak tropical cyclone that never affected land.
* Cyclone Tim (2013) – a weak tropical cyclone minor damage was also sustained at the Willis
# Divo Airport

Divo Airport is an airport serving Divo, Côte d'Ivoire.
* This article about an airport in Ivory Coast is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Algonquin

Algonquin or Algonquian—and the variation Algonki(a)n—may refer to:

## Languages and peoples

* Algonquian languages, a large subfamily of Native American languages in a wide swath of eastern North America from Canada to Virginia
** Algonquin language, the language of the Algonquin people in Canada, for which the Algonquian languages group is named
* Algonquian peoples, Indigenous tribes of North America composed of people who speak the Algonquian languages
** Algonquin people, a subgroup of Algonquian people who speak the Algonquin language and live in Quebec and Ontario, Canada

## Arts and media

* Algonquin (film), a 2013 Canadian film
* Algonquin Books, an imprint of Workman Publishing Company
* Algonquin, a fictional island, based on Manhattan, in the video game Grand Theft Auto IV
* A dog from the 1988 film Elvira: Mistress of the Dark

## Buildings and institutions

* The Algonquin, a hotel in St. Andrews, New Brunswick
* Algonquin Club, Boston, Massachusetts
* Algonquin Hotel, New York City
** Algonquin Round Table, a group of New York writers, critics, actors and wits who regularly congregated at the Algonquin Hotel
* Algonquin Power & Utilities, a utility company operating in North America
* Algonquin Radio Observatory, a radio telescope research facility in the Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
* Algonquin Regional High School, located in Northborough, Massachusetts
* Algonquin College, a college in Ontario, Canada

## Military

* French ship Algonquin (1753), ship built in Quebec City, New France
* The Algonquin Regiment (Northern Pioneers), an infantry regiment in the Canadian Forces
* HMCS Algonquin, at least two ships of the Canadian Navy
* USAHS Algonquin, a 1926 hospital ship of the United States Army Transportation Service
* USS Algonquin, at least three ships of the United States Navy

## Places

* Glacial Lake Algonquin, a North American proglacial lake at the time of the last ice age

### Canada

* Algonquin, Ontario, a community in the township of Augusta
* Algonquin Highlands, Ontario, a township
* South Algonquin, Ontario, a township
* Algonquin Provincial Park, a provincial park in Ontario
* Algonquin Island, one of the Toronto Islands in Ontario

### United States

* Algonquin, Illinois
* Algonquin Township, McHenry County, Illinois
* Algonquin, Louisville, Kentucky
* Algonquin, Maryland
* Algonquin, Michigan
* Algonkian Regional Park, Virginia
* Algonquin Peak, the second highest mountain in New York state
* "Algonquin", A 12,574' peak in the Indian Peaks Wilderness, Colorado
* "Algonquin", also a small Northwestern community located in the city limits of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
# Labracoglossa

Labracoglossa is a genus of ray-finned fish native to the western Pacific Ocean.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Labracoglossa argenteiventris W. K. H. Peters, 1866
* Labracoglossa nitida McCulloch & Waite, 1916 (Blue knifefish)