OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lagarosiphon

Lagarosiphon is a genus of aquatic plants described as a genus in 1841. It is native to Africa and Madagascar. It is dioecious, with male and female flowers produced on separate plants.

## Description

These branched, aquatic herbs are covered in leaves. They may have an alternate, sub-opposite or whorled arrangement.
The unisexual flowers are surrounded by auxiliary bracts. The male flowers have a six lobed perianth arranged in two rows. The outer lobes are slightly larger. They have three stamens and two to three staminodes. There are multiple flowers per bract.
The female perianths are also made up of six lobes, with those making up the outer layer also being larger than those of the inner layer. The one chambered ovary has three partial placentas. The style is as long as the perianth tube. There are three stigmas, which may be forked. There is one flower per bract.

## Distribution

This genus is most common in tropical Africa.

## Species

The following species are accepted:
* Lagarosiphon cordofanus (Hochst.) Casp. – Cameroon + Ethiopia to Namibia + Mpumalanga
* Lagarosiphon hydrilloides Rendle – Ghana, Kenya, Uganda
* Lagarosiphon ilicifolius Oberm. – Uganda to Namibia
* Lagarosiphon madagascariensis Casp. – Madagascar
* Lagarosiphon major (Ridl.) Moss – Zimbabwe, Botswana, Lesotho, South Africa
* Lagarosiphon muscoides Harv. – Mali to Sudan to KwaZulu-Natal
* Lagarosiphon rubellus Ridl. – Angola
* Lagarosiphon steudneri Casp. – Ethiopia
* Lagarosiphon verticillifolius Oberm. – Mozambique, Zimbabwe, KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini, Mpumalanga, Limpopo
# Cloth Fair

Cloth Fair is a street in the City of London where, in medieval times, merchants gathered to buy and sell fabric during the Bartholomew Fair. Today, it is a short residential street to the east of Smithfield in the north-western part of the city and is located in the ward of Farringdon Within.
The street runs southwest to northeast from Little Britain, parallel to Long Lane to the north and bordered by the Anglican church of St. Bartholomew-the-Great to the south, until it merges with Middle Street some 150 yards later.
The street was originally within the precincts of the Priory of St. Bartholomew's, and until 1910 formed a separate liberty, with gates that were shut at night. Such a small area could not meet the demands of installing street lighting and sewers, and rejoined the city. The area has a long history, a varied past and strong literary tradition.
It contains within its boundaries the oldest residential dwelling in London (numbers 41 and 42), and a pair of properties administered by the Landmark Trust. One of them (number 43) is the former home of English poet John Betjeman; its door is in Cloth Court off Cloth Fair. A restaurant on the ground floor on Cloth Fair for a time took his name.
The City Music Foundation is based in Church House in Cloth Fair.
The nearest London Underground station is Barbican (Circle, Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan lines) and the closest mainline railway station is Farringdon.
# Bobby Smyrniotis

Haralambos "Bobby" Smyrniotis (born April 24, 1979) is a Canadian soccer coach and former player who works as head coach of Forge FC of the Canadian Premier League. Smyrniotis is the co-founder of the Sigma FC soccer academy based in Mississauga.

## Playing career

Smyrniotis played for the College of Charleston and York University.

## Coaching career
### Early career

In 2003 and 2004, Smyrniotis was a coach in the academy system of Olympiacos. He co-founded Sigma FC, and was the team's head coach from 2005 to 2018.

### Forge FC
#### 2019 season

On October 1, 2018, Smyrniotis was announced as the first head coach and technical director of Canadian Premier League club Forge FC. During the 2019 season, Forge finished in second place during the Spring and Fall Seasons, both times behind Cavalry FC. He became the first coach to win the Canadian Premier League when Forge defeated Cavalry FC in the 2019 Canadian Premier League Finals. Also during the 2019 season, Forge were knocked out in the second qualifying round of the Canadian Championship. They also played in the CONCACAF League where they were knocked out in the Round of 16.

#### 2020–present

Smyrniotis returned to coach Forge FC for the 2020 season. The 2020 Canadian Premier League season was played in three rounds. Forge qualified for the next round after finishing the first round in third place then qualified for the championship match after finishing in first place in the second round. Forge repeated as league champions after a 2–0 win in the Championship final against HFX Wanderers.
In the 2021 CONCACAF League, Smyrniotis guided Forge FC to the semi-finals, qualifying the club for the CONCACAF Champions League for the first time in its history.
In May 2023, Smyrniotis signed a four-year contract extension with Forge. He also became the club's sporting director in addition to his role as head coach. In 2024, Smyrniotis was nominated for Canadian Premier League Coach of the Year for a sixth consecutive season, ultimately winning the award for the first time.

## Coaching statistics

    As of game played November 9, 2024
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref. |
| Team | From | To | M | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref. |
| Sigma FC | 2014 | September 30, 2018 | 117 | 72 | 24 | 21 | 238 | 135 | +103 | 061.54 | |
| Forge FC | October 1, 2018 | present | 198 | 100 | 42 | 56 | 294 | 195 | +99 | 050.51 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 315 | 172 | 66 | 77 | 532 | 330 | +202 | 054.60 | — |

## Personal life

Born in Canada, Smyrniotis is of Greek descent. He received a Specialized Honours Bachelor of Arts degree in Kinesiology & Health Science from York University and a Master of Science degree in Sports Management from the University of Louisville.
Bobby and his brother Costa Smyrniotis were both co-founders of Sigma FC. The brothers also worked together at Forge FC where Costa was the director of football until 2023.

## Honours
### Coach

Forge FC
* Canadian Premier League: 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023
* Canadian Premier League regular season: 2021, 2024
# Georges Bever

Georges Bever (1884–1973) was a French film and television actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Crystal Submarine (1927)
* Chérie (1930)
* The Man in Evening Clothes (1931)
* I'll Be Alone After Midnight (1931)
* When Do You Commit Suicide? (1931)
* Fun in the Barracks (1932)
* Monsieur Albert (1932)
* His Best Client (1932)
* Aces of the Turf (1932)
* The Invisible Woman (1933)
* The Midnight Prince (1934)
* Paris-Deauville (1934)
* Mam'zelle Spahi (1934)
* The Darling of His Concierge (1934)
* Merchant of Love (1935)
* The Bureaucrats (1936)
* Adventure in Paris (1936)
* A Hen on a Wall (1936)
* Ménilmontant (1936)
* Mercadet (1936)
* Excursion Train (1936)
* The Beauty of Montparnasse (1937)
* In Venice, One Night (1937)
* Rasputin (1938)
* The Novel of Werther (1938)
* The Two Schemers (1938)
* Paid Holidays (1938)
* Golden Venus (1938)
* The West (1938)
* Whirlwind of Paris (1939)
* Prince Bouboule (1939)
* The Porter from Maxim's (1939)
* The Fatted Calf (1939)
* Behind the Façade (1939)
* Immediate Call (1939)
* Serenade (1940)
* Romance of Paris (1941)
* The Master Valet (1941)
* Fever (1942)
* Love Marriage (1942)
* The White Truck (1943)
* The Ménard Collection (1944)
* The Captain (1946)
* The Eleven O'Clock Woman (1948)
* The Wolf (1949)
* The Farm of Seven Sins (1949)
* The Atomic Monsieur Placido (1950)
* The Treasure of Cantenac (1950)
* The New Masters (1950)
* La Poison (1951)
* Music in the Head (1951)
* Adhémar (1951)
* Deburau (1951)
* Monsieur Octave (1951)
* A Mother's Secret (1952)
* The Lottery of Happiness (1953)
* Good Lord Without Confession (1953)
* It's the Paris Life (1954)
* Three Days of Fun in Paris (1954)
* Adam Is Eve (1954)
* Interpol Against X (1960)
* All the Gold in the World (1961)
* Hello-Goodbye (1970)
# Olavshallen Concert Hall

Olavshallen (English: Olav Hall or Olav Concert Hall) was built in 1989 as a concert hall and is named after a historical tradition in Trondheim, Norway, the St. Olav tradition. The foundation stone was laid by HM King Olav V 22 July 1988. Olavshallen opened for its first concert 17 September 1989 with jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and the official opening was held on 21 September.
Olavshallen consists of two concert rooms - a main auditorium, the Large Hall has a seating capacity of 1240 and Little Hall with a capacity of 350 spectators. Olavshallen each year welcomes artists from various genres such as classical music, opera, dance, ballet, pop, rock, country, jazz, world music and children's and family events, shows, theater, cabaret and stand-up comedy shows. Trondheim Symphony Orchestra has its permanent abode in Olavshallen.
Olavshallen has 260-300 concerts a year and an annual attendance of approximately 150,000.
The managing company Olavshallen AS, owned by the municipality receives no public funding for the operation of the culture.
# Mega Kid MK-1000

The Mega Kid MK-1000 is a Famiclone with a built-in Family BASIC compatible keyboard, marketed as an "educational computer".
The system comes with two black PlayStation look-alike controllers and a black NES Zapper clone resembling a submachine gun. All are connected with 9-pin DB connectors, as found on most Famiclones.
It has a composite video output and a mono audio output, as well as a rather crude RF modulator antenna output, unfiltered (the output appears on several TV channels) and unshielded from interferences.
In its box is contained a Famicom cartridge containing several applications that work with the keyboard, such as crude word processors, keyboard exercises, mathematical games, G-BASIC and a handful of first generation Famicom/NES games such as F 1 Race, Track & Field and "Jewel Tetris".
This cartridge also contains an additional 64 K static RAM chip, mainly for use with the provided G-BASIC, a dialect of the BASIC programming language designed for the Famicom. However, no CMOS backup memory is provided, so any typed-in program or text will be lost upon rebooting or switching the power off.
It works with standard Famicom cartridges, as well as NES cartridges with the use of an adaptor.
# Paul Fildes

Sir Paul Gordon Fildes OBE FRS (10 February 1882 – 5 February 1971) was a British pathologist and microbiologist who worked on the development of chemical-biological weaponry at Porton Down during the Second World War.

## Biography
### Early life

Fildes was born in Kensington, London, the son of the artist Sir Luke Fildes and great grandson of reformist Mary Fildes, Paul attended Winchester School and then studied surgery at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he obtained an MB BCh degree.

### Career

Fildes served as a lieutenant-commander in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, stationed at the Royal Naval Hospital Haslar (1915–19) during the First World War. In 1919 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
After working at the London Hospital as an assistant bacteriologist, he moved in 1934 to work at the Middlesex Hospital. He was also elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1934. In 1940 he helped Donald D. Woods discover how sulphonamides worked.
He was a member of the scientific staff, Medical Research Council (1934–49).

### World War II

Fildes asserted that he assisted with Operation Anthropoid the assassination of top Nazi Reinhard Heydrich in Prague by providing the Czech agents of the Special Operations Executive with modified No. 73 Grenades filled with botulin toxin. The story has been met with scepticism, given the absence of any indication that Heydrich displayed any of the highly distinctive symptoms of botulism.
In 1940 Fildes was put in charge of a newly created department, the Biology Department, Porton (BDP) at Porton Down to study the defensive implications of a bacterial attack and there built up a team of microbiologists to study the use of biological weapons, including anthrax and botulinum toxin. An early project was the creation of a stockpile of a million anthrax impregnated cattle cakes to be used in a possible retaliatory attack. In 1942 it famously carried out tests of an anthrax bio-weapon developed at Porton Down at Gruinard Island. He also assisted with the anthrax strain tests on Gruinard Island, performing necropsies on the bodies of anthrax-exposed sheep, to determine if they had died as a direct result of anthrax poisoning. This work produced the world's first working anthrax bomb in the summer of 1942.
At the end of the war he returned to university life and handed over control of the department to his deputy David Henderson, who oversaw the building of a new purpose designed laboratory facility and the creation of the autonomous Microbiological Research Department. He was knighted in the 1946 New Year Honours.

### Later years

After the war Fildes worked at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology in Oxford, headed by Nobel Prize winner Sir Howard Florey, to study on the biochemistry of bacteriophage T1 (and to a lesser extent, T2) multiplication.
Fildes received the Copley Medal in 1963 from the Royal Society.

## Works

He was the author of works on haemophilia and syphilis.
# 1927 Italian Grand Prix

The 1927 Italian Grand Prix was a Grand Prix motor race held at Monza on 4 September 1927.
It was part of the 1927 AIACR World Manufacturers' Championship season.

## Classification

| Pos | No | Driver | Car | Laps | Time/Retired |
| 1 | 4 | Robert Benoist | Delage 15 S 8 | 50 | 3h26m59.8 |
| 2 | 12 | Giuseppe Morandi | OM 8C GP | 50 | 3h49m32.6 |
| 3 | 10 | Earl Cooper | Cooper-Miller Special | 50 | 4h02m05.8 |
| 3 | 10 | Pete Kreis | Cooper-Miller Special | 50 | 4h02m05.8 |
| 4 | 6 | Ferdinando Minoia | OM 8C GP | 50 | 4h02m28.6 |
| Ret | 8 | George Souders | Duesenberg Special | 13 | Water in fuel |
| Ret | 2 | Pete Kreis | Cooper-Miller Special | 1 | Engine |
| Sources: ||||||
# Alfreton railway station

Alfreton railway station serves the town of Alfreton in Derbyshire, England. The station is on the Erewash Valley Line 18+1⁄4 miles (29.4 km) north of Nottingham and 9+3⁄4 miles (15.7 km) south of Chesterfield.
Alfreton is a penalty fare station when travelling on East Midlands Railway services.

## History

Opened by the Midland Railway as Alfreton on 1 May 1862, the station was renamed Alfreton and South Normanton on 7 November 1891. It became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The line then passed on to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. The British Railways Board closed the station to passengers on 2 January 1967, due to the Beeching Axe, and the buildings and platforms were subsequently demolished.
When the station reopened on 7 May 1973, it was given the name Alfreton and Mansfield Parkway, as the nearby town of Mansfield in Nottinghamshire did not have a passenger service of its own, making it at the time one of the largest towns in Britain without such a service. Following the reopening of the Robin Hood Line in 1995, Mansfield station re-opened, so Alfreton station reverted to its original name.
When Sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by the Intercity Sector and Provincial, which became Regional Railways until the Privatisation of British Railways.

## Facilities

The station is staffed through the day, with the ticket office open 06:45 - 18:00 Mondays - Saturdays and 10:30 - 18:00 Sundays. A ticket machine is provided in the main building for use outside these times and for collecting pre-paid tickets. Toilets are located on platform 1, whilst platform 2 (southbound) has a waiting shelter only. Train running information is provided by digital CIS screens, automatic announcements, timetable posters and a customer help point on platform 1.
Step-free access is only available for platform 1, as the barrow crossing at the station has been closed and the footbridge linking the platforms has stairs. People who cannot use the footbridge (eg wheelchair users) are required to make a rail journey to the stations at Nottingham or Chesterfield, and back, to cross platforms using lifts at these stations.

## Services

There is generally an hourly East Midlands Railway Local service northbound to Liverpool Lime Street via Sheffield and southbound to Norwich via Nottingham.
Northern Trains run an hourly service between Nottingham and Leeds that stops at Alfreton. This service started from the December 2008 timetable change. From 2 April 2017, southbound services began to stop at the newly opened station at Ilkeston.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Nottingham | East Midlands RailwayLiverpool-Norwich | Chesterfield |
| Langley MillLimited Service | East Midlands RailwayLiverpool-Norwich | Chesterfield |
| Langley Mill | Northern TrainsNottingham-Leeds | Chesterfield |
# New Writers Press

New Writers' Press was an Irish small press that specialised in poetry publishing. The press was founded in 1967 by the poets Michael Smith and Trevor Joyce and Smith's wife Irene in response to what they felt to be the stagnant state of Irish poetry at the time. The first volume published by the press was Joyce's debut collection, "Sole Glum Trek", which included an editorial by Smith that communicated the purpose of the press as follows:
       [T]o bring out a series of small books each of which will give a young poet the chance of finding the audience so necessary to him ...
       Most of the poets whose work will be included in this series are Irish and under thirty. Believing poets should be beyond the herd
       instinct, they belong to no school, movement, club or clique. They are all serious poets, that is, human beings for whom writing poetry :: is morally, a profoundly central activity, not a mere hobby or ornamental grace. (Joyce, 1995: 277)
The press was very active for the first 12 years of its existence, publishing some 46 items, including the six issues of the journal The Lace Curtain. Since 1979, there have been approximately 12 new titles, some of them in collaboration with British, Canadian and Polish small press publishers.
The press was committed to helping revive interest in the modernist tradition in Irish poetry, and to this end they published Thomas MacGreevy's Collected Poems, Brian Coffey's Selected Poems and a special 1930s issue of the journal, all in 1971.
In addition to work by Coffey, MacGreevy, Joyce and Smith, New Writers Press authors included John Jordan, Anthony Cronin, Michael Hartnett, Augustus Young, Jack Spicer, Tom MacIntyre, Patrick Galvin, Paul Durcan, Robert Pawlowski, and Antonio Machado (in Smith's translation).

## Notable titles

* Poems. Jorge Luis Borges. Translated by Anthony Kerrigan. 1967.
* The Lace Curtain, Issues 1–6. Ed. Michael Smith and Trevor Joyce. 1969 - 1978
* Selected Poems. Brian Coffey. 1971.
* The Poems of Sweeny, Peregrine. Trevor Joyce. 1976.
# Ross Irwin (soccer)

Ross J. Irwin (born 9 May 1960) is a Scottish former professional footballer. He played for Fareham Town (England), FC Stade Nyonnais (Switzerland), the Bahama Royals (Bahamas) and the Boston Bolts and Albany Capitals of the American Soccer League.

## Career

Irwin graduated from Carnegie College, Leeds University, England.
He played for Swiss club FC Stade Nyonnais from 1982 to 1984.
He had the distinction of being the first player to be signed by the Boston Bolts franchise as one of their three foreign players. In 1988 at Nickerson Field, Boston University, Irwin scored the winning goal for the Boston Bolts against the Orlando Lions by converting a penalty kick against fellow Scotsman and Orlando goalkeeper Alan Rough in extra time. This was the team's first home game of the season and their first win following three defeats.
During the 1988–89 season as sweeper and vice captain of the Boston Bolts, Irwin was selected as the only Boston player to the American Soccer League (ASL) All Star Team. He was one of two Scotsmen on the All Star team, being joined by former Scotland national team goalkeeper Alan Rough. The All Star team played against the Fort Lauderdale Strikers at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with George Best making a guest appearance for the Strikers.
In 1989, following Irwin's selection to the ASL All Star team, he was signed by the Albany Capitals as one of their two foreign players. He joined US national team players John Harkes, Brian Bliss and Mike Windischmann, and former England international Paul Mariner.
# 1904 AAA Championships

The 1904 AAA Championships was the 1904 edition of the annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA). It was held on Saturday 2 July 1904 at the Athletic Grounds, Rochdale in Rochdale, England, in front of 10,000 spectators.
The Championships consisted of 16 events.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 yards | John Morton | 10.0 | Arthur Duffey | inches | Claude Jupp | 1 ft |
| 220 yards | Claude Jupp | 22.8 | Jimmy Tremeer | 6 yd | Ernest Green | 8 yd |
| 440 yards | Robert Watson | 51.8 | Edwin Montague | 1 yd | E. Harrison Kenyon | 1 yd |
| 880 yards | Herbert Workman | 1:59.4 | Bernard Blunden | 3-6 yd | E.S. Ward | 6-8 yd |
| 1 mile | Alfred Shrubb | 4:22.0 | John McGough | 2 yd | George Butterfield | 6-10 yd |
| 4 miles | Alfred Shrubb | 19:56.8 | Joseph Smith | 20:51.0 | George Butterfield | 21:21.0 |
| 10 miles | Alfred Shrubb | 54:30.4 | George Butterfield | 55:55.2 | James Roberts | 55:55.6 |
| steeplechase | Arthur Russell | 10:55.8 | John James Daly | 6 yd | Charles Straw | 10 yd |
| 120yd hurdles | Robert Stronach | 16.0 | David Walters | 6-7 yd | Alfred Trafford | |
| 2 miles walk | George Larner | 13:57.6 | George Deyermond | 80-110 yd | Frank Carter | 25-40 yd |
| 7 miles walk | George Larner | 52:57.4 | Frank Carter | | W. H. Martindale | |
| high jump | Peter O'Connor John Milne R.G. Murray | 1.765 | not awarded | | not awarded | |
| pole jump | André Puységur | 3.20 | Herbert Dickinson | 3.17 | S. Morriss | 2.97 |
| long jump | Peter O'Connor | 7.07 | Hjalmar Mellander | 6.68 | Wallis Walters | 6.17 |
| shot put | Denis Horgan | 13.76 | Tom Nicolson | 13.00 | Tom Kirkwood | 12.77 |
| hammer throw | Tom Nicolson | 47.98 NR | Tom Shevlin | 42.28 | Denis Horgan | 39.36 |
# Marcus Norris

Marcus Anthony Norris (born August 20, 1974) is an American former basketball player, who played for 17 years in Europe, in the guard position. He was the 2003-04 Israeli Basketball Premier League Defensive Player of the Year.

## Early life and education

Norris was born in Jackson, Michigan, in 1974, playing basketball at Jackson High School. He attended Lansing Community College and Ball State University.

## Career

Norris played basketball in Tampere, Finland, for Pyrbasket from 1996 to 1998. From 1998 to 2000, he played in Croatia for Svjetlost Brod. From 2000 to 2003, Norris went to Portugal to play for Portugal Telecom.
From 2003 to 2004, he played in Israel for Beni Hasharon, a team in the suburb of Tel Aviv. He was the 2003-04 Israeli Basketball Premier League Defensive Player of the Year.
From 2004 to 2005, Norris played in Kyiv, Ukraine, for BK KIE, a team owned by Sasha Volko. From 2005 to 2010, Norris went to CB Gran Canaria, Las Palmas Spain in the ACB. In 2010-2011, Norris went to Turkey for four months to play for Erdimir in the TBL Turkish League.
In the 2011-2012, season Norris went to Lleida, Spain, and in February signed in Portugal with Benfica, before retiring in 2012.
# Oene Sierksma

Oene Sierksma (born 1951? in Kampen, Overijssel) is a Dutch politician of the Reformatory Political Federation (RPF) and its successor the ChristianUnion (CU).
Sierksma was mayor of Nieuw-Lekkerland from 2002 to 2007.