OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis Hayden (gymnast)

Dennis Hayden was an American gymnast in the 1980s.

## Early life and education

Hayden was born in 1965 in Buffalo, New York. He is the brother of gymnast Dan Hayden. Dennis Hayden was a member of the Junior National Team from 1977 to 1983. In 1979, Hayden won gold in the all-around, still rings, vault, and horizontal bar at the Junior Olympics for the 12- to 14-year-old group. As a 14-year-old, Hayden and his brother moved to Arizona to train for the 1984 Summer Olympics. Hayden failed to qualify for that event.

## Gymnastics career
### College

From 1984 to 1986, Hayden and his brother attended and competed at Arizona State University. In 1985, Hayden tore his anterior cruciate ligament. However, he elected to continue training while wearing a knee brace rather than having reconstructive surgery. In 1986, Hayden became a member of the US national championship team. While at Arizona State, Hayden scored a 9.8 score on final routines on the horizontal bar. The scores allowed Arizona State to beat the favorite University of Nebraska. Hayden left college two years early to train for the 1988 Summer Olympics.

### Senior Elite career

A member of the Senior National Team for five years, Hayden won the silver in the all-around at U.S. Nationals in 1986. He was named to the 1986 Goodwill Games team.
In late 1987, Hayden suffered a severe foot injury but continued training. His showing at US Nationals was good enough to promote him to the 1988 Olympic Trials. The night before the final day of Trials, Hayden was in sixth place, the last spot on the Olympic Team. However, that day he fell to 11th and missed the Games.

## Post gymnastics career

In 1988, after failing to obtain financial sponsorship, Hayden retired from competitive gymnastics.
Hayden worked as a gymnastics coach for several years after leaving competition. He and his brother co-own a gym in Augusta, Georgia.
# Malema

Malema is a town in the district of Malema. It is situated within the province of Nampula in Mozambique. The district borders the districts of: Ribaue, Lalaua, Alto Molocue, Gurue, Cuamba, and others. The district is dependent on agricultural production and the main sources are sourgum, corn, peanuts, and onions.

## Transport

It is served by a way-station of the southern network of Mozambique Railways as well as the EN 13.
# AFO

* Academia Film Olomouc, a Czech film festival
* Advanced Force Operations, a US military term
* Aero Force One, a fan club for the rock band Aerosmith
* Afghan Film Organization, a film production company and archive.
* Afo Dodoo (born 1973), Ghanaian footballer
* AFO Records, the first African-American owned record label in the US
* Air Force One (disambiguation)
* Alien Front Online, a video game
* Animal Face-Off, a television show
* Animal feeding operation, as defined by the Environmental Protection Agency
* Anime Festival Orlando, a yearly anime convention in Orlando, Florida
* Ankle-foot orthosis, a brace for the ankle and foot
* Anti-Fascist Organisation, a provisional organization in Burma during World War II
* Arellano-Felix Organization, a drug trafficking cartel in Mexico, also known as the Tijuana Cartel
* Assemblée de la francophonie de l'Ontario, a Canadian cultural organization
* Association of Field Ornithologists, an ornithological organization, publishers of Journal of Field Ornithology
* Australian Field Ornithology, a journal of BirdLife Australia
* Authorised Firearms Officer, a police officer in the UK who has received training and authorization to carry and use firearms
* Eloyi language (ISO-639: afo)
* Eloyi people, also called Afo
* Afo, thought to be the world's oldest Clove Tree
# Prospero corsicum

Prospero corsicum is an autumnal flowering plant of the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae found in Corsica in France and Sardinia in Italy. It is a diploid species in the Prospero autumnale cryptic species complex.
# Afutara Airport

Afutara Airport is an airport near the village of Afutara on Malaita in the Solomon Islands (IATA: AFT, ICAO: AGAF). It is 37.89 miles from Auki airport.
# Yartsevo, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast

Yartsevo (Russian: Ярцево) is a rural locality (a village) in Abakanovskoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2002.

## Geography

Yartsevo is located 47 km northwest of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nikolskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Dennis McCoy (alpine skier)

Dennis McCoy (born May 27, 1945) is a former World Cup alpine ski racer from the United States. He competed in the 1968 Winter Olympics and finished 21st in the downhill and had three top ten finishes in World Cup competition.
McCoy is the brother of Penny McCoy, the bronze medalist in the women's slalom at the 1966 World Championships. Their father is Dave McCoy (b. 1915), the founder of Mammoth Mountain Ski Area in California, and the family of six children was raised in nearby Bishop.
# Bomassa

Bomassa is a town in the northern Republic of Congo, lying on the Sangha River and the border with the Cameroon. It is known for its local rainforests, home to a wide variety of large mammals. There have been repeated calls for its immediate area to be designated a national park.
# Tiliacea sulphurago

Tiliacea sulphurago is a species of moth belonging to the family Noctuidae.
It is native to Southern Europe.
# Bloodlines (TV series)

Bloodlines is a two-episode British detective fiction thriller starring Emma Pierson as rookie police officer Justine Hopkin. The series, produced by Granada Television and directed by Philip Martin, premiered on ITV on 31 January 2005 at 9PM, with episode two airing on 1 February 2005, again at 9PM. Episodes one and two are each 90 minutes in length. Initially envisioned as returning series, ITV chose not to recommission Bloodlines after viewing figures fell well below the expected target.

## Plot

After Elaine Hopkin (Jan Francis) is found dead, the victim of an apparent suicide, her firstborn Mark (Kieran O'Brien) refuses to inform his father James (Kevin McNally) who is locked up for murder. Sister Justine (Emma Pierson), a police officer, goes to visit him, only to learn he has just been released. After the autopsy concludes asphyxiation, she compromises DC Jake Bannerman (Max Beesley)'s official investigation by taking actions against procedure.

## Cast

* Emma Pierson as P.C. Justine Hopkin
* Kevin McNally as James Hopkin
* Robert Pugh as D.C.I. Paul Jordan
* Max Beesley as D.C. Jake Bannerman
* Kieran O'Brien as Mark Hopkin
* Andy Rashleigh as D.I. Derek Thompson
* Jan Francis as Elaine Hopkin

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | UK viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | Phillip Martin | Mike Cullen | 31 January 2005 (2005-01-31) | 5.67m |
| WPC Justine Hopkin finds her mother dead at her home. She decides to visit her estranged father James in prison to break the news, but learns that he has already been released. The post mortem shows her mother was murdered, and James is the prime suspect. Justine tracks James down at his old haunts, but he protests his innocence. Her boss and mentor DCI Jordan orders her not to interfere in the investigation. Justine meets with her father's former colleague, DI Derek Thompson, hoping to find new information on the case that resulted in her father’s wrongful conviction for murder. She catches Thompson on film with a prostitute and threatens him with blackmail unless he helps her clear her father’s name. But then she finds Thompson murdered. ||||||
| 2 | "Episode 2" | Phillip Martin | Mike Cullen | 1 February 2005 (2005-02-01) | 4.41m |
| Justine asks her brother Mark to provide an alibi for her after the meeting with DI Derek Thompson goes horribly wrong. Once again, the evidence points to James Hopkin. DCI Paul Jordan loses patience with Justine when she continues to defend her father and points the finger at Jordan himself, knowing he was close to her father when the original murder was committed. DC Jake Bannerman and DCI Jordan enlist Mark in the hunt for the elusive James. Unlike his sister, Mark is not convinced of his father’s innocence. Taking matters into her own hands, Justine forces a meeting between her father and the father of Charles Cole, the man Hopkin was convicted of murdering, but the meeting triggers a series of tragic events. ||||||
# Maltese (surname)

Maltese is an Italian surname, meaning literally "Maltese" or "from Malta". Notable people with the surname include:
* Dario Maltese (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Michael Maltese (1908–1981), American writer, actor, soundtrack composer
* Serphin Maltese (born 1932), American politician
* Matt Maltese (born 1997), British-Canadian singer-songwriter
# Kaddara

Kaddara: Folkelivsbilleder fra Grønland (Sketches from the Folk Life in Greenland) is a 1921 Danish-language opera in four acts by Hakon Børresen to a libretto by C.M. Norman-Hansen (1861-1947).

## Recording

* Kaddara - Gitta-Maria Sjöberg, Stig Fogh Andersen, Matti Borg, Elisabeth Hanke, Anette Bod, Maria Hanke, Paul Frederiksen Ruse Philharmonic Niels Borksand 2CD, CDKlassisk 2013
# Douglas Warren

Douglas (Duke) Warren, (May 28, 1922 – August 27, 2011) was a Canadian air force pilot and commander. He shared the nickname "Duke" with his identical twin brother, Bruce (Duke) Warren, who died in 1951. Douglas was known for participating as a pilot in the Dieppe Raid in World War II, and won the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1945. Doug's memoirs, titled "Gemini Flight" chronicled his and his brother's flying experiences.

## Biography and early flying career

Douglas and his identical twin, Bruce, were born in Nanton, Alberta on May 28, 1922. Both were called by the nickname, "Duke". In 1940 they joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and went overseas in 1942. They both flew two tours of operations in Britain during World War II with Royal Air Force spitfire squadrons. In 1945 they both were awarded Distinguished Flying Cross by King George VI at Buckingham Palace.
In 1942, Duke flew during the Dieppe Raid, the biggest single day air-operation of the war. He is credited with 1/2 a kill on his three Dieppe sorties, a Dornier 217. Of it he said, "I remember watching the crew bail out.".
On their return to Canada, Douglas became a Flight Commander with 421 Squadron flying DH Vampire jet aircraft at Chatham, New Brunswick. On April 5, 1951, his brother Bruce was killed as a test pilot at AV Roe aircraft company in Toronto flying the prototype CF100.

## Post-World War II flying career

Douglas became Commanding Officer of 410 F86 Sabre Squadron at RAF North Luffenham, England in 1952. During that time he flew with the United States Air Force during the war in Korea. In 1956 he became Chief Flying Instructor at Chatham, NB.
In 1957, he was given a three-year assignment as Chief Flying Instructor with the German Luftwaffe in Oldenburg. In 1961 he joined the Flight Safety Directorate at RCAF headquarters in Ottawa. He became Commanding Officer in 1965 to RCAF Station Baldy Hughes near Prince George, BC for two years. This was followed by three years at NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs. In 1970 he accepted a final posting to CFB Comox as Operations Officer and retired in 1973.
# Djeno

Djeno is a small village in the Pointe-Noire Department of Congo-Brazzaville. It is located near the Total E&P Congo, at the southern exit of Pointe-Noire along the road called "Ligne Neuf" (officially the National Road 4), around 18 kilometers from the center of Pointe-Noire. The population is about 1,500 inhabitants, who are called Vily.

## Climate

The climate is hot and humid, like other parts of Congo-Brazzaville.

## Culture

The population, called Vily, practice ancestor worship and follow traditional customs, called Binkoko. Some of the population have converted to Christianity.

## Economy

Djeno's economy is agricultural. The people produce cassava and vegetables and go fishing in rivers such as Loeme and Nanga.

## Transport

A bus is available from Pointe-Noire to Djeno for 500 CFA on the outward journey and 300 CFA to return.

## Tourism

* Djeno : Beach landscape view.
# St Sennen's Church, Sennen

50°04′13″N 05°41′41″W﻿ / ﻿50.07028°N 5.69472°W﻿ / 50.07028; -5.69472
St. Sennen's Church, Sennen is a parish church in the Church of England located in Sennen, Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

Sennen parish church is dedicated to St Sinninus (St Senán), a sixth century Irish saint, but has also been dedicated to St John the Baptist. There has been a church here since at least the 15th century. In 1327 and 1430 the patron of Sennen is described as a female saint Senana. However in later times it has been assumed that Senanus is the patron saint. The identification of this Cornish saint with St Senan of Scattery Island appears to have no foundation.
The church of St. Sennen is mediaeval. A visit by members of the Penzance Natural History and Antiquarian Society on their annual excursion in August 1893 resulted in a translation of a Latin inscription on a stone at the base of the font as ″In the year of the Lord 1441 [2, 3, or 4], this Church was dedicated on [the festival of] the beheading of St John the Baptist″. (The feast referred to is celebrated on 29 August.) It is known as the parish church of Land's End and the patron is the Duke of Cornwall.
The present church has a chancel and nave, a south aisle and a north transept. A wall-painting depicting two round embattled towers was uncovered during restoration in 1867. There is also a headless alabaster figure representing the Virgin Mary in the transept. The church has a three-stage battlemented tower housing a ring of three bells. In 1889 a peal of five bells were installed, replacing the old set of three. Whitechaple Foundry, London cast the bells and each had the following inscription; MEARS and STAINBANE, Whitechapel Foundry, London, 1889.
Each bell also had a further inscription:-
* Bell 1 – Recast 1889. John Isabell, rector. Edward Trembath, William Hollow, wardens.
* Bell 2 – To the Glory of God.
* Bell 3 – A memorial of Rev R. J. Roe's devoted ministry, 1871–1886.
* Bell 4 – Many donors, through Mary H. Isabell.
* Bell 5 – Ring out o'er land and seas.
There are five Cornish crosses in the parish. One is at Escalls and another at Sennen Green. Trevilley cross is one of only two crosses with a crucifixus figure on a cross carved onto the stone (there is a cross on the other side of the head). A cross on the churchyard wall came from a site near the Giant's Stone. A fine cross in the cemetery adjoining the churchyard was found in use as a footbridge near Trevear and moved to the churchyard in 1878. About 1890 it was moved to its present position.
# Sui Zhenjiang

Sui Zhenjiang (born in August 1963, Chinese: 隋振江), a native of Dawa, Liaoning, and is a politician in the People's Republic of China.

## Biography

Sui Zhenjiang became a member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in April 1984 and graduated from Peking University with a major in law in August 1985. In August 1992, he was appointed as the deputy director of the Construction Committee for Xicheng District, Beijing. In May 1994, he was designated as the CCP Committee Secretary and director of the Planning Bureau of Xicheng District, Beijing, in addition to serving as the deputy director of the Construction Committee of Xicheng District. In January 1999, he was designated as the deputy mayor of the People's Government of Xicheng District, Beijing. In November 2003, he was designated as the deputy secretary-general of the Beijing Municipal People's Government. In July 2005, he was appointed Secretary of the Party Group and director of the Beijing Municipal Construction Commission. In May 2011, he was appointed as deputy secretary of the Beijing Municipal Haidian District Committee, CCP Committee Secretary of the District Government, deputy mayor, acting mayor, and mayor of the District. In April 2012, he was appointed CCP Committee Secretary of Haidian District and vice mayor of the Beijing Municipal People's Government. In January 2019, he became secretary of the Party Working Committee and director of the newly established Beijing Municipal Administrative Center (Chinese: 北京城市副中心) Committee. In July 2024, he assumed the presidency of the Beijing Municipal Association of Aging Industry.
# Pseudocordylus

Pseudocordylus is a genus of small to large girdled lizards from South Africa, commonly known as crag lizards. Six species of Pseudocordylus are known; they are distinguished from girdled lizards of the genus Cordylus by the presence of granular scales on the back instead of osteoderms.

## Species

The following six species are recognized as being valid.
* Pseudocordylus langi Loveridge, 1944 – Lang's crag lizard
* Pseudocordylus melanotus (A. Smith, 1838) – common crag lizard
* Pseudocordylus microlepidotus (Cuvier, 1829) – Cape crag lizard
* Pseudocordylus spinosus V. FitzSimons, 1947 – spiny crag lizard
* Pseudocordylus subviridis (A. Smith, 1838) – Drakensberg crag lizard
* Pseudocordylus transvaalensis V. FitzSimons, 1943 – northern crag lizard
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Pseudocordylus.
# Claire Lawrence

Claire Lawrence (born 1939) is a Canadian musician who was a founding member of the Canadian band The Collectors, and remained with the group when it transitioned to Chilliwack in 1970. He performed on keyboards, flute, saxophone, and piano. He left Chilliwack in 1971 after several albums with the band and subsequently produced albums for a number of Canadian artists and groups including Ferron, Susan Jacks, Valdy, Shari Ulrich, Roy Forbes, 1979- (Nancy Nash with Robbie King CBC), UHF and Connie Kaldor.

## Early life

Lawrence was born in Elk Point, Alberta. At the age of thirteen he began performing on the saxophone with his father's jazz band in night clubs in Victoria, British Columbia. He attended the University of British Columbia.

## Career

While attending university in 1964, Lawrence started a band called The Classics. This group later became The Collectors. When that group changed its name to Chilliwack, Lawrence continued to perform with them for some time before leaving to concentrate on production work.
In the 1970s he produced The Great Canadian Gold Rush for CBC Radio, hosted by Terry David Mulligan. In 1973 he released an album, Leaving You Free, on the Haida label, and toured with Valdy as part of the Hometown Band. In 1977 the Hometown Band, with Lawrence on saxophone and flute and as producer, released an album, The Hometown Band, with Shari Ulrich singing lead vocals.
In the early 1980s he fronted the Claire Lawrence Band, which performed in western Canada. The band released a self-titled album in 1981.
In 1985, Lawrence produced the album Moonlight for Connie Kaldor, and performed with her in support of the album. From 1986 to 1990, he scored the music for the long-running CBC series, The Beachcombers. Between 1991 and 1994 he wrote the theme and incidental music for the CBC teen drama Northwood, shot in North and West Vancouver, BC. In the late 1990s he wrote the theme music used in the first two seasons of the CTV series Cold Squad. From 2000 to 2006 he produced Jazz Beat for CBC Radio.
# Xibalbanus tulumensis

Xibalbanus tulumensis (previously Speleonectes tulumensis – Speleonectes = 'cave swimmer'; tulumensis = 'occurring at Tulum' – Xibalbanus = 'from Xibalba') is a venomous, hermaphroditic crustacean found in anchialine caves on the Yucatán Peninsula in the Caribbean Sea. This blind remipede liquefies the body contents of other crustaceans with a venom similar to that of rattlesnakes, and which includes digestive enzymes and a paralysing toxin.
In her 1987 description, Smithsonian biologist Jill Yager wrote 'Body elongate, slender, without eyes or pigment. Cephalic shield small, tapering slightly at anterior end. Trunk segment numbers increasing with age, maximum number examined was 36 segments'. The numerous legs are used as oars for swimming. The species is 25–30 millimetres (1.0–1.2 in) long, and found in cenotes close to the sea, with salty seawater lying beneath the fresh water, and grading smoothly from one type to the other (halocline).
Stygobites are organisms found in subterranean groundwater habitats or anchialine caves, and characterised morphologically by loss or extreme reduction of eyes and pigment, frequently with attenuated bodies and/or appendages. The evolution of this body shape is known as troglomorphy. X. tulumensis is one of 24 species in the class Remipedia, all of which are stygobitic, and distributed throughout the Caribbean, the Canary Islands and Western Australia. They are free-swimming crustaceans, typically living in low-oxygen, brackish waters of near-marine caves, and their distribution is linked to the ancient Tethys Sea.
The feeding technique of X. tulumensis is unique among crustaceans, and its venom is a useful adaptation that to some extent compensates for being sightless in a nutrient-poor or oligotrophic environment. Venom is common in all the arthropod subphyla, but was believed to be completely absent from the approximately 70,000 known species of crustacean until the discovery of X. tulumensis. In 2007, researchers noticed that the species' front claws resembled hypodermic needles, leading to speculation that their purpose might be to inject toxins into their prey. Venom-filled reservoirs have since been found attached to the needles, packed in muscles that can force out the venom. Glands in the centre of the body produce the venom and connect to the reservoirs. It is suspected that all remipede species have some type of poison apparatus since all have fangs on the first maxilla.
# Allen E. Koenig

Allen E. Koenig (1939–2012) was an American academic administrator who served as the president of Emerson College from 1979 to 1989.

## Early life and education

Born in Los Angeles, California, he graduated from Loyola High School in 1957. He obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of Southern California in 1961, a master's degree from Stanford University in 1962, and a doctorate from Northwestern University in 1964, all in communications.

## Career

Koenig's early career included teaching, research, and administrative positions at colleges across several states, including California, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, and Massachusetts. While serving as an assistant professor at Ohio State University, he met Judy Gill; they married in 1969.
Koenig worked with the American Association of University Professors in Washington, D.C., before becoming vice president of development at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. He later held positions at Marycrest College in Davenport, Iowa, and directed the Idyllwild music and arts school in California, then affiliated with the University of Southern California.
From 1979 to 1989, Koenig was the president of Emerson College. During his tenure, the college acquired the Majestic Theatre and several buildings in the Back Bay area. His proposals to relocate the campus to Lawrence and to establish a law school in Lowell were met with disagreement, leading to his departure in 1989.
Koenig subsequently served as president of Chapman University in Orange, California, for two years. He co-founded the Registry for College and University Presidents, serving as its vice chairman. In 1993, he became a partner at R.H. Perry Associates, an executive search firm based in Washington, D.C., where he spent 19 years assisting in the recruitment of senior administrators for higher education institutions.