OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Rymill

John Riddoch Rymill (13 March 1905 – 7 September 1968) was an Australian polar explorer, who had the rare second clasp added to his Polar Medal.

## Early life

Rymill was born at Penola, South Australia, the second son of Robert Rymill (7 July 1869 – 14 May 1906) and Mary Edith Rymill (née Riddoch), owners of Penola Station, and grandson of Frank Rymill. He was educated at Melbourne Grammar School, where he first developed his love of polar literature, and at the Royal Geographical Society in London, where he studied surveying and navigation.

## Polar career

Rymill prepared himself for polar exploration with alpine experience in Europe, flying lessons at the de Havilland Aircraft Co. Ltd, Hendon and courses at the Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge, under Professor Frank Debenham. In 1931 he was appointed to the British Arctic Air Route Expedition to Greenland (1930–31) as surveyor and pilot. He also joined the subsequent 1932-33 East Greenland Expedition led by Gino Watkins and which he led after Watkins' death in Tuttilik Fjord.
As a result of these Arctic experiences, Rymill determined to mount an Antarctic expedition to South Graham Land and the Weddell Sea south of Cape Horn, South America. After some difficulties securing sponsorship, he purchased an old sail training ship which he renamed Penola and with volunteer staff from Cambridge University and nine crew supplied by the Royal Navy, sailed to the South Atlantic, where their first base was South Georgia. His British Graham Land Expedition (1934–37) discovered a southern, permanently frozen channel, later named George VI Sound, extending to the Bellingshausen Sea.

## Honours

Rymill Coast in Palmer Land and Rymill Bay in Graham Land, Antarctica, were named after him.
* The British Service Polar Medal with Arctic bar (1930–31)
* Antarctic (1934–37) bars
* Murchison Award (1934) of the Royal Geographical Society
* Founder's Medal (1938) of the Royal Geographical Society
* David Livingstone Centenary Medal of the American Geographical Society of New York (1939).'The survey work of this expedition constitutes probably the largest contribution of accurately detailed surveys of the Antarctic Continent made by an expedition'. Citation of David Livingstone Centenary Gold Medal

## Family

In 1938, after completing the official account of the expedition Southern Lights, Rymill married Dr. Eleanor Mary Francis (17 June 1911 – 14 April 2003), a geographer whom he had met at Cambridge. They returned to Australia to live at and manage the Old Penola Estate, and Rymill served as a district councillor. During World War II he was commissioned in the Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve. He died on 7 September 1968, like his father, as the result of a car accident, survived by his wife and their two sons and was buried at New Penola cemetery.
# Hondelagia

Hondelagia is an extinct genus of snakefly in the Priscaenigmatidae family. The genus has been described three times under the same taxonomy, but was initially described by A. Bode in 1953. It currently contains one species, the Hondelagia reticulata which was described by Bode in 1953. Its wing is 7 centimetres (2.8 in) in length and 3 centimetres (1.2 in) in width. It was found in Hondelage in Braunschweig. The genus was later described in 1992 by F. M. Carpenter and in 2002 by M. S. Engel. The genus' sister taxa is the extinct Priscaenigma. The species has no sister taxa.
# Othman Al-Hasanat

Othman Al-Hasanat is a Jordanian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder until he retired and became a futsal coach and football coach.
Othman has a brother named Rateb, former player of Al-Wehdat.
# Bornholmaspis

Bornholmaspis is a genus of trilobites in the order Phacopida, which existed in what is now Bornholm, Denmark. It was described by Přibyl and Vaněk in 1983, and the type species is Bornholmaspis inflatus, which was originally described as Pseudosphaerexochus inflatus, and later as Pateraspis inflatus by Poulsen in 1965.
# Ginji

Ginji (written: 銀次, 銀治 or 吟二) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ginji Akaminai (赤見内 銀次, born 1988), Japanese baseball player
* Ginji Aki (安芸 銀治, born 1994), Japanese footballer
* Takabayashi Ginji (高林 吟二, 1902–1972), Japanese Noh actor

## Fictional characters

* Ginji Amano (天野 銀次), a character in the manga series GetBackers
* Ginji Matsuzaki (松崎 銀次), a character in the manga series Black Lagoon
* Ginji Kyuma - a character in Alice in Borderland
* Ginji Shikano, a character in the anime and game series Little Battlers Experience
# Baboon Woman

Baboon Woman is a wildlife documentary starring Karin Saks.

## Background

In South Africa, baboons have historically been treated as pests and are persecuted. As human development continues to encroach on natural habitats, the war between humans and non-human primates in South Africa, is increasing. Non-lethal methods to manage perceived "problem" non-human primates are encouraged by a number of baboon experts in South Africa.

## Premise

When Karin receives an ill baby baboon named Kajika to foster, his potential future to be returned into the wild is followed, resulting in him interacting with two wild troops. One of these troops naturally starts to accept him when he begins to interact with individuals who visit the land where Karin, her partner and a number of rescued non-human primates reside.
The documentary focuses on Karin's work with baboons; she observes their behaviour, fosters their young, and has a passion about them.
It includes an interview with a woman of San descent who describes a time when the San lived in harmony with baboons, shared their food and learnt about medicinal herbs from them, illustrating a potential for harmonious co-existence that has been replaced with a modern-day culture that attempts to eliminate any species that threatens the economic interests of modern society. An interview with Karin's colleague Gareth Patterson who is best known for his work with lions, echoes the theme of conflict between the environment and human development, supporting Saks' work which Patterson describes as "pioneering".
In the documentary she describes how interacting closely with baboons has revealed a lost part of the self; this is illustrated in a diary excerpt written when she first interacted with a wild troop of baboons while releasing a foster baby orphan;
   "My mind’s forest had formed new paths, heading towards a profound new worldview. Near a small town called Naboomspruit in 1998 where I’d been introducing my foster baboon infant – Gismo – to a troop of 17 chacma baboons on a private reserve named Mosdene, something internal had stirred and woken up. Admittedly, it was a personal journey. One that life had blessed me in particular with, but it spoke of much more, offering a unique glimpse into our place within the rest of nature. More importantly, it revealed what we’d lost and how to retrieve it."
# Pascale Haiti

Pascale Haiti is a former politician and government minister from French Polynesia.

## Biography

Haiti held the position of Minister of Handicrafts in the French Polynesian government. In 2009 Haiti was arrested as part of an investigation into corruption in the French Polynesian government.
She was re-elected in the 2023 election, as part of a joint list between Tāpura Huiraʻatira and ʻĀmuitahiraʻa o te Nūnaʻa Māʻohi.

## Personal life

Haiti is the partner of former President of French Polynesia, Gaston Flosse.
# Pharsalia matangensis

Pharsalia matangensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958. It is known from Borneo.
# State Attorney of the Transvaal

The State Attorney of the Transvaal was the principal legal officer of the Transvaal, or, as it was also known, the South African Republic.

## List of officeholders

| No. | Name (Birth–Death) | Tenure | Notes |
| 1 | Eduard Johan Pieter Jorissen (1829–1912) | 1876–1877 | |
| 2 | Willem Johannes Leyds (1859–1940) | 1884–1888 | |
| 3 | ? Burgers | 1888?–1894 | |
| 4 | Ewald Auguste Esselen (1858–1918) | 1894–1895 | |
| 5 | Hermanus Jacobus Coster (1865–1899) | 1895–1898 | Later killed in the Battle of Elandslaagte of the Second Boer War. |
| 6 | Jan Christiaan Smuts (1870–1950) | 1898–1902 | |
# Amy Lawton

Amy Rose Lawton (born 19 January 2002) is an Australian field hockey player.

## Personal life

Amy Lawton was born in Worthing, England before relocating to Emerald, Victoria at the age of 7 with her parents and younger sister.
She began playing hockey at nine years of age for her local club Casey, before moving to Cheltenham-based Southern United Hockey Club two years later. As well as hockey, Lawton also plays soccer and competes in triathlons, and has made representative teams for Victoria in all three sports.
Lawton is a current scholarship holder at the Victorian Institute of Sport.

## Career
### Junior national teams
#### Under 18

In 2018, Lawton made her debut for the Australian Under 18 team at the Oceania Youth Olympic Games Qualifier in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The team won gold, qualifying for 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
At the Youth Olympic Games, Lawton again represented the Under 18 side. At the tournament, the team finished fifth.

#### Under 21

Following her debut for the Under 18 side Lawton debuted for the Jillaroos, the Australian Under 21 side, in November of the same year. She scored a double in her first game for the team during a three match test series against New Zealand in Hastings, New Zealand.

### Senior national team

In 2019, Lawton was selected to make her debut for the Hockeyroos during the FIH Pro League. She made her official debut on 25 April 2019 against New Zealand, where the team came away with a 5–1 win. Following her debut in the Pro League, Lawton was called into the team for the 2019 Olympic Test Event held in Tokyo, Japan, where the Australia finished third. At the tournament she scored her first international goal. On 27 August 2019, Lawton was named in the squad for the third time to represent the team at her first Oceania Cup.
Following her breakout year in 2019, Lawton was named in the Hockeyroos Squad for 2020, officially raising her from the National Development Squad. Lawton represented Australia at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

#### International goals

| Goal | Date | Location | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 20 August 2019 | Oi Hockey Stadium, Tokyo, Japan | Japan | 1–2 | 2–2 | 2019 Olympic Test Event |
| 2 | 5 September 2019 | Kalka Shades Hockey Fields, Rockhampton, Australia | New Zealand | 1–3 | 1–3 | 2019 Oceania Cup |
| 3 | 25 October 2019 | Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth, Australia | Russia | 2–0 | 4–2 | 2019 FIH Olympic Qualifiers |

## Recognition
### AIS Awards

Following her 2019 debut for the Hockeyroos, Lawton was presented with the Emerging Athlete of the Year award at the Australian Institute of Sport Awards night.
# Roy Fitzsimmons

Roy G. Fitzsimmons (1916 – May 5, 1945) was an American Polar Explorer and Geophysicist. Born LeRoy Fitzsimmons, he was the youngest child of John and Alice Brown Fitzsimmons and was one of 10 children.
Roy graduated from Seton Hall College in 1937 with a Physics degree. He was trained in Magnetometry by the Carnegie Institution. He served as Geophysicist and Magnetologist on the MacGregor Arctic Expedition July 1, 1937 through October 4, 1938. He was a member of the United States Antarctic Service Expedition (Byrd's third expedition) 1939 through 1941 where he worked at West Base on magnetometry, aurora studies and seismology in the Rockefeller Mountains where a peak bears his name.
During World War II Roy was a captain in the United States Army Air Forces. He was killed on May 5, 1945, while returning from active duty in Cuba. He is buried in Newark NJ. His survivors included six nieces and nephews.
# The Art Farmer Septet

The Art Farmer Septet is an album by trumpeter Art Farmer, featuring performances recorded in 1953 and 1954, arranged by Quincy Jones and Gigi Gryce, and released by Prestige Records in 1956. It is his earliest recorded full-length album, but was his third issued. The cover art was by cartoonist Don Martin.
The recordings made on July 2, 1953 are possibly the earliest studio recordings of the electric bass, according to musician Chuck Rainey. The four tracks with electric bass, played by Monk Montgomery, display his facility with walking bass lines, bebop melodies, and Latin-style ostinato (Rainey said that Monk was the first to record the electric bass). Arranger Quincy Jones highlights Montgomery in the opening sections of three of the four tracks.
All of the players on the 1953 recording were at that time members of the Lionel Hampton Orchestra, and subsequently toured europe with Hampton from September to December 1953, except Sonny Johnson. Johnson was a previous associate of bass player Monk Montgomery, from Indiana.
The four tracks recorded in 1953 were first issued in 1954 on a 10-inch album Work of Art, on Prestige Records. Three singles were released, the first being “Mau Mau (Pt. 1 & 2)” (Prestige 875) in 1953.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic called the album "An excellent early hard bop set". The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented that the album demonstrates that Farmer's "style was already firmly in place: a pensive restraint on ballads, a fleet yet soberly controlled attack on uptempo tunes, and a concern for tonal manipulation within a small range of inflexions".

## Track listing

All compositions by Art Farmer and Quincy Jones except where noted.
* "Mau Mau" – 5:15
* "Work of Art" – 5:46
* "The Little Bandmaster" – 4:06
* "Up in Quincy's Room" (Gigi Gryce) – 4:00
* "Wildwood" (Gryce) – 2:55
* "Evening in Paris" (Quincy Jones) – 2:41
* "Elephant Walk" (Jones) – 3:25
* "Tia Juana" (Gryce) – 4:52
Note
* Recorded in WOR Studios, New York City on July 2, 1953 (tracks 1–4) and at Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey on June 7, 1954 (tracks 5–8)

## Personnel

* Art Farmer – trumpet
* Jimmy Cleveland – trombone
* Clifford Solomon (tracks 1–4), Charlie Rouse (tracks 5–8) – tenor saxophone
* Oscar Estell (tracks 1–4), Danny Bank (tracks 5–8) – baritone saxophone
* Quincy Jones (tracks 1–4), Horace Silver (tracks 5–8) – piano
* Monk Montgomery – electric bass (tracks 1–4)
* Percy Heath – bass (tracks 5–8)
* Sonny Johnson (tracks 1–4), Art Taylor (tracks 5–8) – drums
* Quincy Jones – percussion (track 1)
* Quincy Jones (tracks 1–4), Gigi Gryce (tracks 5–8) – arrangement

### Production

* Doug Hawkins – recording engineer (tracks 1–4)
* Ira Gitler – producer (tracks 1–4)
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer (tracks 5–8)
* Bob Weinstock – producer (tracks 5–8)
# Steinar (name)

Steinar is a common name in Norway and Iceland. The name originates from Proto-Scandinavian StainawarijaR which means "stone guardian".
It may refer to:

## Given name

* Steinar Baldursson (born 1995), simply known as Steinar, Icelandic singer
* Steinar Aase (born 1955), Norwegian football (soccer) player
* Steinar Dagur Adolfsson (born 1970), Icelandic football (soccer) player
* Steinar Amundsen (born 1945), Norwegian sprint canoer
* Steinar Aspli (born 1957), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Bastesen (born 1945), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Bjølbakk (born 1946), Norwegian ice hockey player
* Steinar Birgisson (born 1955), Icelandic handball player
* Steinar Bragi (born 1975), Icelandic writer
* Steinar Ege (born 1972), Norwegian handball player
* Steinar Gil (born 1943), Norwegian philologist and diplomat
* Steinar Gullvåg (born 1946), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Hansson (1947–2004), Norwegian journalist and publisher
* Steinar Hoen (born 1971), Norwegian high jumper
* Steinar Imsen (born 1944), Norwegian historian
* Steinar Johansen (born 1972), Norwegian speed skater
* Steinar Lem (1951–2009), Norwegian environmental activist, author
* Steinar Løding (born 1950), Norwegian novelist
* Steinar Lone (born 1955), Norwegian translator
* Steinar Sverd Johnsen (born 1972), Norwegian keyboardist and composer
* Steinar Maribo (born 1942), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Ness (born 1959), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Nilsen (born 1972), Norwegian football coach
* Steinar Ofsdal (born 1948), Norwegian composer, musician, flute player
* Steinar Opstad (born 1971), Norwegian poet
* Steinar Pedersen (born 1975), Norwegian football (soccer) player
* Steinar Pedersen (politician) (born 1947), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Raknes (born 1975), Norwegian jazz musician
* Steinar Reiten (born 1963), Norwegian politician
* Steinar Schjøtt (1844-1920), Norwegian educator, philologist and lexicographer
* Steinar Stjernø (born 1945), Norwegian academic
* Steinar Stokke (born 1955), Norwegian businessperson and former civil servant
* Steinar Tenden (born 1978), Norwegian football (soccer) player
* Steinar Tjomsland (born 1948), Norwegian Supreme Court Justice
* Steinar Aadnekvam (born 1984), Norwegian jazzguitarist

## Middle name

* Árni Steinar Jóhannsson (1953–2015), Icelandic politician
* Håkon Steinar Giil (born 1943), Norwegian politician
* Odd Steinar Holøs (1922–2001), Norwegian politician
* Olav Steinar Namtvedt (born 1947), Norwegian politician
* Per Steinar Osmundnes (born 1980), Norwegian politician
# 1977 Pakistani general election in Islamabad

General elections were held in Islamabad Capital Territory on Wednesday, 7 March 1977 to elect 1 member of National Assembly of Pakistan from Islamabad.
Pakistan People's Party won Islamabad seat.

## Candidates

Total no of 3 Candidates including 1 Independent contested for 1 National Assembly Seat from Islamabad.
| No. | Constituency | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates |
| No. | Constituency | PPP | PPP | PNA | PNA |
| 1 | NA-35 | | Zahoor Ahmed | | Ghafoor Ahmed |

## Result

Vote Share of different parties in the election.
Seat Share of different parties in the election.
Party Wise
| Party | Party | Seats | Seats | Votes | Votes |
| Party | Party | Contested | Won | # | % |
| | Pakistan Peoples Party | 1 | 1 | 43,794 | 64.23 |
| | Pakistan National Alliance | 1 | 0 | 22,265 | 32.65 |
| | Independent | 1 | 0 | 239 | 0.35 |
| Total | Total | | 1 | 68,182 | 100.0 |

### Constituency wise

| No. | Constituency | Turnout | Elected Member | Party | Party | Runner-up | Party | Party | Win Margin (by votes) | Win Margin (by % votes) |
| 1 | NA-35 | 63.73 | Zahoor Ahmed | | Pakistan Peoples Party | Ghafoor Ahmed | | Pakistan National Alliance | 21,529 | 31.60 |
# Ian Shields

Ian Shields (born c. 1971) is an American college football coach and former player. He is the head football coach for Minot State University, a position he has held since 2023. Shields served as the head football coach at Eastern Oregon University in La Grande, Oregon from 2006 to 2007, Lenoir–Rhyne University in Hickory, North Carolina from 2014 to 2015, and at Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Florida from 2016 to 2019. He played college football as a quarterback at Oregon State University.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ |
| Eastern Oregon Mountaineers (Frontier Conference) (2006–2007) |||||||
| 2006 | Eastern Oregon | 6–5 | 5–5 | 4th | | |
| 2007 | Eastern Oregon | 1–10 | 1–9 | 6th | | |
| Eastern Oregon: | Eastern Oregon: | 7–15 | 6–14 | | | |
| Lenoir–Rhyne Bears (South Atlantic Conference) (2014–2015) |||||||
| 2014 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 11–1 | 7–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division II Second Round | 8 |
| 2015 | Lenoir–Rhyne | 5–5 | 3–4 | T–5th | | |
| Lenoir–Rhyne: | Lenoir–Rhyne: | 16–6 | 10–4 | | | |
| Jacksonville Dolphins (Pioneer Football League) (2016–2019) |||||||
| 2016 | Jacksonville | 5–5 | 4–3 | 4th | | |
| 2017 | Jacksonville | 7–4 | 5–3 | T–3rd | | |
| 2018 | Jacksonville | 2–8 | 1–7 | 10th | | |
| 2019 | Jacksonville | 3–9 | 1–7 | T–9th | | |
| Jacksonville: | Jacksonville: | 17–26 | 11–20 | | | |
| Minot State (Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference) (2023–present) |||||||
| 2023 | Minot State | 1–10 | 1–9 | T–10th | | |
| 2024 | Minot State | 5–6 | 4–6 | 10th | | |
| Minot State: | Minot State: | 6–16 | 5–15 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 46–63 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Rawad Abu Khizaran

Rawad Ahmed Ibrahim Abu Khizaran (Arabic: رواد احمد إبراهيم ابو خيزران; born 13 July 1991) is a Jordanian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Jordanian club Al-Hussein.
# Tainan Judicial Museum

The Tainan Judicial Museum (traditional Chinese: 臺南司法博物館; simplified Chinese: 台南司法博物馆; pinyin: Táinán Sīfǎ Bówùguǎn) or Old Tainan District Court (Chinese: 原臺南地方法院; pinyin: Yuán Táinán Dìfāng Fǎyuàn) is a museum in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan.

## History

The museum building was originally constructed as a courthouse in 1914 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan under the direct jurisdiction of the Governor-General of Taiwan. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the building underwent several renovations. The western part of the building later on collapsed and was demolished in 1969. In 1991 after the National Historical Monument Conference, the building was designated as a second class historical monument by the Ministry of the Interior. In 2003, the building underwent renovation work. It was then completed on 8 November 2016 in a ceremony attended by Judicial Yuan President Hsu Tzong-li.

## Architecture

The original court building was designed by Japanese architect Matsunosuke Moriyama [ja] in a Baroque architecture style. It has gable-style asymmetrical porch. Its facade consists of 8 portions, in which each has its own oeil-de-boeuf window.

## Exhibition

The museum exhibits the history of the building, law-related writings, local history of the district, historical documents on law, displays regarding the architect, an exhibition on the restoration works, and photographs.

## Transportation

The museum is accessible within walking distance southwest of Tainan Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Sarah Paton

Sarah Paton (born 28 October 1986) is an Australian former swimmer who specialized in long-distance freestyle events. She is the sister of swimmer Siobhan Paton, who won six gold medals at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, and holds 13 world records in S14 category (intellectual disability). Paton is also a member of Telopea Swim Club, and is coached and trained by Mark Skimming.
Paton qualified for the women's 800-metre freestyle at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by clearing a FINA A-standard entry time of 8:34.70 from the Olympic trials in Sydney. She challenged seven other swimmers on the second heat, including former bronze medalist Jana Henke of Germany and top medal favorite Diana Munz of the United States. Paton cruised to fourth place by five seconds behind Munz in 8:35.81, but missed the final by more than a second, as she placed ninth overall in the preliminaries.
Shortly after the Olympics, Paton finished fourth behind her teammate Melissa Gorman, but dipped under 8:30 barrier in the same distance at the FINA World Short Course Swimming Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana, with a time of 8:25.38.
In 2005, Paton won her first ever individual career title in the 1500 m freestyle at the Australian long course championships in Sydney, in a qualifying entry time of 16:17.20. Paton's effort and triumph from the trials moved her up to third in the world rankings for the said distance. At the FINA World Championships in Montreal, Canada, Paton missed the final with a tenth-place finish in the 1500-metre freestyle, outside her entry time of 16:37.18.
In 2006, Paton moved to England to train and take up an academic scholarship with a degree in sports performance at the University of Bath. She also coaches with swimmer Aaron Moores, who later won a silver medal in the 100-metre backstroke (S14) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London.