OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gigoutella

Gigoutella is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.
Study published in 2024 have shown that fossils from Tatelt Formation, Morocco, which was previously identified as Xandarella mauretanica, have exceptionally preserved ventral structures.
# Darren Homan

Darren Homan is a former Gaelic footballer from Kilnamanagh, Tallaght. He played for the Dublin county team.
Homan retired in 2005 from the Dublin senior football panel after the 2005 quarter-final against Tyrone due to injury. He left Ballyboden St Enda's to join Round Towers in Clondalkin, although it was announced that he would rejoin Ballyboden for the next season. Prior to his first spell with Ballyboden, he had played club football with St Kevin's of Kilnamanagh.
Homan is an electrician by trade and is a firefighter in the Dublin Fire Brigade.
# Lweza FC

Lweza Football Club was a football club based in Kampala, Uganda. They played their home games at the Mutesa II Stadium in Wankuluku.

## History

The club competed in the Uganda's top flight Premier League. The Kajjansi based side was founded in 1990 to provide a premier-level experience through professional training and player development programs built upon the international guidelines.
Lweza football Club developed into one of the largest and successful sports clubs in Uganda, boasting over 70 players in both professional and youth teams.
Lweza FC was a non-profit association that worked in conjunction with committee members, players, volunteers, coaches and managers to provide a football club for the whole community. It relied on volunteers for its success and all money raised was used to benefit the club and the surrounding community.
In 2017, the club was sold to Jude Mbabali, a lawyer and politician, who later moved the club's base from Kajjansi to Masaka.

## Achievements

* FUFA Regionals Cup
** Winners (1): 2013
* FUFA Big League
** Runners-up (1): 2014
# Takashizu Station

Takashizu Station (高清水駅, Takashizu-eki) was a railway station on the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line located in the city of Towada, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. It was 10.6 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line at Misawa Station.

## History

Takashizu Station was opened on September 5, 1922.
The station was closed when the Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line was discontinued on April 1, 2012.

## Lines

* Towada Kankō Electric Railway
** Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line

## Station layout

Takashizu Station had a single side platforms serving bidirectional traffic. There was a small weather shelter on the platform, but no station building.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line | for Misawa for Kitasato Daigaku-mae, Towadashi |

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Sannōkō-mae | Towada Kankō Electric Railway Line | Kitasato Daigaku-mae |
# Nahar Singh Stadium

The Nahar Singh Stadium, previously known as Mayur Stadium, is a cricket stadium in the Indian city of Faridabad.
The last official match played here was an ODI between India and England on 31 March 2006.
In 2017, stadium hosted a match between Indian Blind cricket team and the West Indies blind cricket team as a part of 2017 Blind T20 World Cup in which the Indian team won by a great margin.
In 2019, renovations started to make the stadium fit for international matches and is expected to be completed by 2022.
The ground has seen cavalier innings by Douglas Marillier with sweep shots above the keeper's head to deny India a victory, or most recently, a hard-fought steady knock from Suresh Raina to snatch victory away
Stadium is named after Indian Rebellion of 1857 Nahar Singh. As of 11 September 2018, it has hosted 8 ODIs.

## History

The venue hosted first of three ODIs between India and Zimbabwe for the Charms Cup 1992/93.
In 1994, the venue hosted first of 5 ODIs between India and West Indies. Significantly, this match was the last ODI for all rounder Kapil Dev.
In 2003, New Zealand were dismissed for 97 against Australia in the TVS Cup is the lowest ODI score at this venue.
In 2007, Haryana Cricket Association took decision to take an international match out of Nahar Singh Stadium to Chandigarh's Sector 16 Stadium.
As of 11 Sept, 2018 it has hosted 8 ODIs.

## One Day International cricket

The stadium has hosted following ODI matches till date.
| Team (A) | Team (B) | Winner | Margin | Year |
| India | West Indies | West Indies | By 4 Wickets | 1988 |
| India | Zimbabwe | India | BY 67 Runs | 1993 |
| India | West Indies | West Indies | By 96 Runs | 1994 |
| Australia | South Africa | South Africa | By 2 wickets | 1996 |
| India | South Africa | South Africa | By 2 wickets | 2000 |
| India | Zimbabwe | Zimbabwe | By 1 wickets | 2002 |
| Australia | New Zealand | Australia | By 8 wickets | 2003 |
| India | England | India | By 4 wickets | 2006 |
# Marie Roumy

Marie Roumy (born January 14, 1924, in La Charité-sur-Loire, France; died February 23, 2013, in Douala, Cameroon) was a French and later Cameroonian religious sister.
Originally a teacher, she settled in the poor neighborhoods of Douala, where she improved sanitation, established schools, hospitals, a savings cooperative, provided jobs for young people, founded the Chain of Saint-Nicodème Homes for street children, training centers, and shelters for prostitutes.

## Biography

Marie Roumy was born on January 14, 1924, in the hamlet of Sainte-Hélène near La Charité-sur-Loire, in the department of Nièvre.
After becoming a religious sister, she moved to Cameroon and began teaching at a missionary school in Douala, the capital, in 1949. She later became the director of this school but eventually handed over her responsibilities to the local Cameroonian population and began teaching in the poor neighborhoods.
With the permission of her religious order, Marie Roumy settled in Nkongmondo, a poor neighborhood of Douala. She provided education to the women of this neighborhood for three years. In 1975, she paused her teaching to return to France for training in popular education.
Returning to Douala in 1978, she settled in the Nylon neighborhood, another poor area of the capital. She organized the sanitation of the roads, their drainage to prevent flooding, and their improvement, initially through artisanal means and later with government support. She secured external aid, particularly from the World Bank and the Swiss government, to finance infrastructure, schools, and hospitals in the neighborhood.
She also organized a savings cooperative, the Caisse Populaire de Nylon (CPN), and helped employ many young unemployed people.
Marie Roumy was very involved with street children. In 1986, she obtained Cameroonian nationality and, in 1995, founded the Chain of Saint-Nicodème Homes for street children with Jean-Duc Keutcha, himself a former street child. She also organized training centers for them in crafts.
Marie Roumy created centers for welcoming, listening to, and sheltering prostituted girls.
In early 2013, Marie Roumy was injured while trying to protect a young person during a brawl, and she later fell ill. She died a few weeks later, on February 23, 2013, in a clinic in Douala. She was buried on February 27, 2013.
# John Coates (general)

Lieutenant General Henry John Coates, AC, MBE (28 December 1932 – 11 June 2018) was a senior officer in the Australian Army who served as Chief of the General Staff from 1990 to 1992. After retiring from the army, he became an author and a visiting fellow at the Australian Defence Force Academy branch of the University of New South Wales, pursuing aspects of Australia's military history.

## Early life

Coates was born in Adelaide, South Australia, on 28 December 1932 to George Coates and his wife Gwenyth (née Begg). Educated at Ipswich Grammar School in Queensland, Coates graduated from the Royal Military College, Duntroon into the Royal Australian Armoured Corps in 1955.

## Military career

Coates was granted his first regimental posting in 1956 to the 1st Armoured Regiment. He served with the unit until 1958, when he was promoted to captain and reassigned as adjutant of the 10th Light Horse Regiment for a period of two years. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Western Australia in 1962, before completing Honours at the Australian National University in 1965.
He was posted to the 3rd Cavalry Regiment and, as a major, was deployed to Vietnam. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1971. He graduated with a Master of Arts from the Australian National University in 1975. He subsequently became commanding officer of his regiment.
Coates was appointed commandant of the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1983 and head of the Defence Staff in Washington, D.C., in 1984; he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1987 in recognition of his service there.
He was appointed Assistant Chief of the Defence Force (Policy) in 1987 and appointed Chief of the General Staff in 1990; he was appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia in 1992 in recognition of his service to the Australian Army, particularly in that role.

## Retirement

In retirement he wrote a number of books about the Australian Army and Australian military history. These include:
* Suppressing insurgency: an analysis of the Malayan Emergency, 1948–1954 (1992)
* Review of the Ready Reserve scheme (co-authored with Hugh Smith, 1995)
* Bravery above blunder: the 9th Division at Finschhafen, Sattelberg and Sio (1999)
* The Australian centenary history of defence, co-editor (2001)
* An atlas of Australia's wars, volume 7 of The Australian centenary history of defence (OUP, Melbourne, 2001)
* An atlas of Australia's wars, 2nd edition, 2006.
Coates was a visiting fellow in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Australian Defence Force Academy campus of the University of New South Wales (UNSW@ADFA).
Aged 85, Coates died at his Canberra home on 11 June 2018.
# Presidential Palace, Garowe

The Puntland State House (Somali: Madaxtooyada Dawladda Puntland), (Arabic: القصر الرئاسي في أرض البنط); is a presidential palace in Garowe and significant state government building located in Government of Puntland, Somalia. Functioning as a representation of political authority and governance, this notable palace has held a crucial role in the region's administrative matters. Since its establishment, it has observed the changes in Puntland's political environment, reflecting the ambitions, difficulties, and accomplishments of the populace in their pursuit of self-determination.

## History

The first presidential palace operated by the Puntland State after its establishment was the former home of the local government in Garowe. After Somali Democratic Republic government collapsed in 1991.
# Justus Koech

Justus Koech (born 19 March 1980 in Uasin Gishu) is a Kenyan middle-distance runner who specializes in the 800 metres.
He finished sixth at the 2003 World Championships in Paris and won a bronze medal at the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja.
His personal best time is 1:44.16 minutes, achieved in July 2003 in Nairobi.
# Lamech Mokono

Lamech Mosotoi Mokono (born April 7, 1981) is a long-distance runner from Kenya who was a member of the team that won gold at the World Athletics 2008 Half Marathon Championship in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He won several races, including the 2013 Victoria Marathon in Victoria, Canada.

## Professional career

Mokono, 5-foot-11, 128 pounds, faced stiff competition in his third marathon race in on the North Shore of Lake Superior in Minnesota. He took the lead from three-time Houston Marathon-winner David Cheruiyot the 12.5 mile marker in the 32nd Grandma's Marathon (in 2008) race in Duluth. He finished the race just five seconds ahead of second-place finisher David Tuwei. He was the eighth Kenyan to win the race, and he did so while wearing bib number 6, which was also worn by the 2007 winner Wesley Ngetich, who had been shot with a poison arrow and killed after he returned to Kenya amidst political unrest.
In 2008 Mokono ran ten races, including the Rock 'n' Roll Arizona Marathon earlier in January, where he placed fifth behind winner Michael Aish. He ran several other races throughout the United States of America and Brazil that year. One of them resulted in a quirky finish. Mokono tied for first place with fellow Kenyan Valentine Orare at the OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-Marathon. Both men finished the half-marathon at 1 hour, 2 minutes, 53 seconds. After deliberation that included checking finish photos, multiple video angles, and spectator photos, they were both awarded first place—and the $3,500 prize.
Mokono was one of five Kenyan men who ran the 2008 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. The Kenyan men's team (which included Patrick Makau Musyoki, who took second, Stephen Kipkoech Kibiwott, Joseph Maregu, and Mekubo Mogusu) took the gold, with Mokono finishing in 1:08:49.
Another good year for him was 2012. In Canada, runners from Kenya took the lead in the Montreal Marathon, and as the pack split up, Mokono battled for second place.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2008 | World Half Marathon Championships | Rio de Janeiro | 54th | Half marathon | 1:08:49 |
| 2008 | World Half Marathon Championships | Rio de Janeiro | 1st | Team | 3:07:24 |
# Levis Opiyo

Levis Lovae Opiyo Omondi is a Kenyan goalkeeper currently in the ranks of Kenyan Premier League side A.F.C. Leopards.

## Career

Levis is an alumnus of Kenyatta Primary School, Thika, and Tetu High School. His star started to rise when, while at Tetu High, he emerged as the best keeper in Central region in 2010 and 2011 while featuring for Shimanzi and AC Thika in Safaricom's U23 nationwide tournament Sakata Ball. After High School, he joined Kenyan Premier League side Thika United in 2013. He was loaned out to second-tier side Mahakama F.C. on a six-month spell to gain work experience.
He was then off to Premiership sides Posta Rangers and Western Stima in 2016 before landing at Mathare United in 2017. He returned to Posta Rangers in 2018 before heading out to join German side Fortuna Babelsberg.
He was back to Posta Rangers for the 2018/19 season before joining Vihiga United for the remainder of the season. Levis then joined promotion chasing Nairobi City Stars then crossed over to Gor Mahia F.C. in 2020, then to Wazito FC in 2021, and finally to A.F.C. Leopards the same year.
Opiyo has also been part of the Kenya national football team after making the provisional squad for a series of friendly games in Mar 2023.

## Style of play

Levis is known for his vocal command and his ability to organize his defense line. He is known for his quick reflexes, as a penalty-stopper, and for playing the ball from the back due to comfort of the ball on his feet enabling his team to build play from the rare.

## Honors
### Club

Nairobi City Stars
    Champion (1): 2019-20 National Super League

### Individual

    Best goalkeeper (2): Sakata Ball, Central region - 2010, 2011
# Bass Communion

Bass Communion is a solo project of English musician Steven Wilson, best known for his lead role in the rock band Porcupine Tree. Records released under the name Bass Communion are in an ambient or electronic vein—lengthy, drone-heavy compositions. They come about as experiments made from processing the sound of real instruments and field recordings.
Bass Communion's albums have often featured collaborations with other musicians, including Robert Fripp of King Crimson, saxophonist Theo Travis, Bryn Jones, and Vidna Obmana.

## History

Bass Communion has origins in Steven Wilson's earliest work as a musician. Taking influence from German experimental electronic music artist such as Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, and Conrad Schnitzler, Wilson, along with childhood friend Simon Vockings, formed the group Altamont in 1983. They experimented with primitive analog synthesizers, recording their performances, without the use of multitracking. These recordings were compiled on the tape Prayer for the Soul in September 1983 and released on the Acid Tapes label, then run by future Imaginary Records boss Alan Duffy.
By the 1990s, Wilson began to notice an increasing amount of music shaped by the same experimental artists who inspired Altamont. Hearing artists such as Paul Schutze and Biosphere, Wilson felt that it was an ideal time to revisit experimental electronic music. The first self-titled Bass Communion album, often referred to as Bass Communion I, was released in April 1998.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Bass Communion I (1998)
* Bass Communion II (1999)
* Bass Communion III (2001)
* Ghosts on Magnetic Tape (2004)
* Indicates Void (2005)
* Loss (2006)
* Pacific Codex (2008)
* Molotov and Haze (2008)
* Cenotaph (2011)
* The Itself of Itself (2024)

### Remix albums

* Bass Communion (Reconstructions and Recycling) (2003)
* Jonathan Coleclough / Bass Communion / Colin Potter (2003)

### Compilations

* Atmospherics (1999)
* Untitled (Bass Communion Box) (2014)
* Remixed by BC: 2003–2009 (2019)

### Live albums

* Chiaroscuro (2009)

### EPs

* Dronework (2005)
* Haze Shrapnel (2008)
* Litany (2009)
* Sisters Oregon (2017)
* And No Birds Sing (2021)

### Singles

* "Vajrayana/Aum Shinrikyo" (2004)
* "Headwind/Tailwind" (2009)

### Collaborations

* Bass Communion V Muslimgauze (1999)
* Continuum I (2005)
* Continuum II (2007)
* Bass Communion / Pig – Live in Mexico City (2008)
* Bass Communion/Freiband (2017)
* Precision Surgery Inversions (2018)
# The Hard Quartet

The Hard Quartet is an indie rock supergroup formed in May 2023. Its members are Stephen Malkmus, Matt Sweeney, Jim White, and Emmett Kelly. Malkmus, Sweeney, and Kelly all share vocal, guitar, and bass duties in the Hard Quartet, while White is the group's drummer.
Malkmus is primarily known for being the frontman and primary singer-songwriter of Pavement during the 1990s, while Sweeney was the frontman and guitarist of the band Chavez during the same decade. White is one of the founding members of the Australian instrumental rock band Dirty Three. Kelly, in addition to being the leader of the Cairo Gang, previously collaborated with White on numerous projects, beginning with Will Oldham's 2006 album The Letting Go. Malkmus and Sweeney knew each other for many years before Sweeney first proposed the idea for the Hard Quartet, which he did while he and Malkmus were collaborating on the latter's 2019 solo album Traditional Techniques.
The Hard Quartet was first announced in July 2024, and they released their first single, "Earth Hater", that same month. The following month, they released their second single, "Rio's Song", accompanied by a music video based on the video for the Rolling Stones' 1981 song "Waiting on a Friend". The Hard Quartet's debut studio album, also called The Hard Quartet, was released on Matador Records on October 4, 2024. According to Metacritic, it has received generally favorable reviews from music critics.

## Discography

* The Hard Quartet (2024)
# Koji Kamoji

Koji Kamoji (born 1935 in Tokyo) is a Japanese/Polish contemporary artist, who lives and works in Warsaw, Poland.

## Life and works

Koji Kamoji is a painter and creator installations and objects.
Between 1953 and 1958 he studied at the Musashino Art University (diploma in 1958). In 1959, he moved to Poland to study at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts (diploma in 1966).
From 1967 he has been represented by Foksal Gallery in Warsaw.
Works of Koji Kamoji has been exhibited at Starmach Gallery, Zachęta National Gallery of Art in Warsaw, Foksal Gallery, Centre for Contemporary Art at Ujazdowski Castle and Museum of Art in Łódź among others.
# Czech Mint

The Czech Mint (Czech: Česká mincovna) is a mint located in the Czech Republic which is responsible for producing coins of the Czech koruna. The mint was established in 1992 following the country's dissolution from Czechoslovakia where coins of the Czechoslovak koruna were produced at the Kremnica Mint in Slovakia.
# James Richards (veterinarian)

James Robert Richards (July 19, 1948 – April 24, 2007) was an American veterinarian who was a noted expert on cats. He headed the Feline Health Center of the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine from 1997 until his death.
Born in Richmond, Indiana, he grew up in rural Ohio. He earned a math degree from Berea College in 1970 and his veterinary degree from Ohio State University in 1979. He began at Cornell in 1991.
Richards died in Johnson City, New York from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident where he swerved to avoid hitting a cat.

## Selected bibliography

* ASPCA Complete Guide to Cats (Chronicle Books, 1999)
* The Well-Behaved Cat: How to Change Your Cat’s Bad Habits (Englander Communications, 2001) - editor
* The Cornell Book of Cats (Villard, 1997) - editor
# Rink bandy

Rink bandy is a variant of the larger sport of bandy. Unlike bandy which is played on a large bandy field, rink bandy is played on significantly smaller ice hockey-sized ice rinks.
While a bandy field is about the same size as a football pitch, rink bandy is played on ice hockey rinks.

## History

Rink bandy originated in Sweden in the 1960s and was originally called hockeybockey. With the arrival of indoor ice hockey arenas, it was a way for bandy players to practice on ice for a longer time through the year by making use of the new indoor facilities. Since bandy fields are much larger than ice hockey rinks, playing surfaces for bandy were still only made outdoors in the wintertime when artificial freezing was unnecessary.
The game of rink bandy uses a bandy ball and bandy sticks. The goalkeeper has no stick. A rink bandy game lasts 60 minutes but is composed of either two 30 minute halves or three 20 minute periods. Similar rules to bandy are used, but they are simplified to increase the pace of the game. Checking is prohibited, making the sport relatively safer than its relatives.
Because of the smaller playing area used in rink bandy compared to its larger parent sport, there are fewer players, normally six a side. In America, the USA Rink Bandy League, uses five players instead of the usual six because of the smaller ice hockey rinks in the USA.

## Organization

Rink bandy is governed by the Federation of International Bandy. In its quest to have bandy accepted into the programme of the Winter Olympics, rink bandy is an important way for the Federation of International Bandy to gain more members, thus also spreading bandy, since many countries which lack a full-size field and where the game is still new, only play rink bandy at home but still participate in the Bandy World Championship.
As artificially frozen and indoor bandy arenas have become more prevalent, the interest for rink bandy has dwindled in the main bandy-playing nations (Russia, Sweden, Finland, Norway). There are still several rink bandy tournaments in Russia, including the Patriarch Cup (Турнир на призы Святейшего Патриарха Московского и всея Руси) for children at Moscow's Red Square.
A world cup for rink bandy clubs was held every year from 1984 to 1998 in Hofors, Sweden, and called Hofors World Cup. Rink bandy was included in the programme of the 2012 European Company Sports Games and a European championship existed, though there is currently no top-level international competition. However, in 2017 the Federation of International Bandy decided to hold an international tournament for developing bandy countries in Nymburk, Czech Republic and an international rink bandy club competition called Dniprobandy has been organised by the Ukrainian Bandy and Rink bandy Federation. In Germany, the national bandy championship is played under rink bandy rules.

## Short bandy

A new variant of bandy played at a small field has been developed in Czechia. It is called ’Czech bandy’ or ’short bandy’ and is intended to more closely resemble usual bandy with its larger goal cages and smaller borders.