OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Tofahrn

Paul Tofahrn (8 January 1901 – 7 February 1979) was a Belgian and international trade union leader.

## Biography

Born in Manderfeld, Tofahrn grew up in Germany, France, Belgium and Italy, as his father moved to find work. During World War I, he worked as an agricultural labourer, then in industry, before finding work on the railways in Losheim. Because he was fluent in both French and German languages, he was able to play a leading role in the transfer of railways in the Eupen-Malmedy region to Belgium. He also joined the Belgian Railwaymen's Union, and took part in its 1923 strike.
For his activism, Tofahrn was sacked, and he instead began working full time for the union. In 1928, he became assistant secretary of the railwaymen's section of the International Transport Workers' Federation (ITF). His language skills saw him working closely with Ernest Bevin, but in 1931 he moved to Zürich to take a research post with the International Federation of Food and Drink Workers. He returned to Belgium in 1934, and became regional secretary of the Belgian Labour Party in the Tournai area. He proved successful, and became the party's acting general secretary, but the position was not made permanent, and so in November 1938 he returned to the ITF, now as secretary of the railwaymen's section.
Tofahrn moved to Paris in 1939, and London in 1940, to avoid the Nazi advances, and keep the ITF operating. In 1943, he was appointed as Assistant General Secretary of the ITF, remaining in post under Jaap Oldenbroek and then Omer Becu, despite frequent disagreements with both. In 1955, he resigned, to become General Secretary of the International Federation of Employees in Public and Civil Services. As leader, he focused on liaising with the International Labour Organization, and encouraging the growth of trade unions in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Tofahrn had a heart attack in 1962, and took six months off work, but later returned and retired only in 1968. He then served as a governor of two schools in Southwark, and served on the executive of the Pedestrians' Association.
# Gaspard Deridder

Gaspard Deridder (4 March 1918 – 1977) was a Belgian boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
In 1936 he was eliminated in the second round of the welterweight class after losing his fight to Hens Dekkers.
# Sydney Carlin (politician)

Sydney Lynn Carlin (born November 20, 1944) is a Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 66th district. She has served since 2003. Carlin was not challenged for her seat in 2020 or 2022. She is currently running unopposed for her seat in the 2024 Kansas House of Representatives elections.

## Career

Carlin is a member of a number of community organizations, including the American Cancer Society, American Legion, Fraternal Order of Police, Habitat for Humanity, American Heart Association, and the Manhattan Arts Center. Prior to serving in the Kansas House, Carlin served on the Manhattan City Commission from 1993 to 1997, and served as mayor of Manhattan from 1996 to 1997.
She was originally elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in the 2002 Kansas elections, and is currently serving her eleventh consecutive term.

## Personal life

In 1975, Carlin married John Edward Carlin. John died in 2015 after battling cancer. Carlin has four children, Blaine, Becce, Ryan and Mike. Through her sister's marriage, Carlin is related to former Kansas State Senator Tom Hawk.
# Juan Gisbert Schultze

Juan Gisbert Schultze (born 13 April 1974) is a former professional tennis player from Spain.

## Biography

Gisbert Schultze was born in Frankfurt, West Germany, before emigrating to Spain, the country of his father, Davis Cup player Juan Gisbert Sr. His mother, Margrit Schultze, is a German school teacher and the sister of Fed Cup player Helga Schultze. His uncles José María and Jorge played tennis professionally, and the former also represented Spain at the Davis Cup.
He was a losing finalist to Àlex Corretja in the 16s competition of the 1990 Orange Bowl. In the doubles event he partnered with Corretja and the pair finished runners-up. Residing in Barcelona, Gisbert Schultze was twice a member of Spain's Galea Cup winning teams, in 1991 and 1992.
A serve and volleyer, Gisbert Schultze turned professional in 1992 and won two Challenger titles that year, on clay courts in Buenos Aires and Naples, Florida. At ATP Tour level he came close to an upset win over top seed Thomas Muster at the 1992 Cologne Open, losing two tiebreaks after winning the first set. In 1993 he had his best season on the ATP Tour. He qualified for the German Open (now Hamburg Masters) and made the quarter-finals of the Croatia Open, with wins over Jordi Arrese and Alberto Mancini, before he again lost to Muster. At his next tournament after Umag, in Palermo, he managed to beat Alberto Berasategui.
He has been a high ranking padel tennis player since retiring from the ATP Tour.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1992 | Buenos Aires, Argentina | Clay | Carsten Arriens | 6–1, 7–6 |
| 2. | 1992 | Naples, United States | Clay | Karsten Braasch | 7–5, 1–6, 6–4 |

### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1993 | Venice, Italy | Clay | Horacio de la Peña | Oliver Fernández Gilbert Schaller | 6–1, 6–3 |
# Teripaha

Teripaha is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Hockey Junior Asia Cup

Hockey Junior Asia Cup may refer to:
* Men's Hockey Junior Asia Cup
* Women's Hockey Junior Asia Cup
# Equivalence (trade)

Equivalence is a term applied by the Uruguay Round Agreement on the Application of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures. World Trade Organization (WTO) Member countries shall accord acceptance to the Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) measures of other countries (even if those measures differ from their own or from those used by other Member countries trading in the same product) if the exporting country demonstrates to the importing country that its measures achieve the importer’s appropriate level of sanitary and phytosanitary protection.

## History

In June 2021 a trade dispute threatened to erupt between the UK and the von der Leyen Commission over the Northern Irish Protocol (NIP) which flowed from Brexit. The position of Lord Frost and the Johnson government was that trade equivalence with the European Union over SPS measures could be maintained with "a recognition of mutually high standards", whereas his opposite number Maros Sefcovic insisted that Northern Ireland join the Common Veterinary Area which resulted from the SUEVA under a dynamic alignment. President Biden had even been drawn into the diplomatic conflict because his National Security Advisor feared a breakdown in public order. A leaked memo obtained by the Times of London "suggested that if the UK signed up to EU rules on agricultural standards to ease problems with the NIP Mr Biden would ensure it did not 'negatively affect the chances of reaching a US/UK trade deal'".
# Citadel of Blood

Citadel of Blood',' subtitled "Fantastic Adventure in the Fortress of Evil," is a dungeon-crawl board game published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1980.

## Description

Citadel of Blood is a cooperative fantasy dungeon crawl where 1–6 players enter the dungeon of the evil wizard "X the Unknown," kill any monsters encountered and take their treasure. Unlike fantasy role-playing games with a dungeon-crawl theme such as Dungeons & Dragons, Citadel of Blood does not need a gamemaster to design the dungeon and play the monsters within during combat, nor does it use numbered paragraphs as were used in Flying Buffalo's Buffalo Castle expansion for Tunnels & Trolls. Rather, the players randomly draw tiles representing rooms and corridors one at a time as they progress, slowly building up the dungeon tile by tile.
This game is based on SPI's previous publication Deathmaze, but with the addition of character races, dungeon levels and different "colors" of magic depending upon phases of the moon.

## Publication history

SPI published Deathmaze in January 1980, a dungeon-crawl board game designed by Greg Costikyan and Redmond A. Simonsen. Eric Smith then modified the game, adding variations of races and magic. The result, Citadel of Blood, was published as a pullout game in Ares Magazine #5 (November 1980), then released as a boxed set.
The game was published in 1982 in Poland as Labirynt Śmierci. It was one of the first, if not the first, "serious" board game published in Poland, and likely contributed to the growing popularity of both board games and role-playing games in that market.

## Reception

Keith Gross reviewed Citadel of Blood in The Space Gamer No. 37. Gross commented that "Citadel of Blood is recommended to fans of Deathmaze and to fantasy gamers who want something to play when they don't have the time for a bigger game."
In Issue 54 of Moves (December–January 1981), Jules Leites commented that the redesign of Citadel of Blood lifted it above Deathmaze, making it "much more nearly state of the art than its simpler predecessor, and it is capable of challenging even the most advanced [fantasy role-playing] gamers." He also pointed out that SPI's previously published Swords & Sorcery boardgame (1978) had separate "Army" and a "Quest" games, and suggested a set of rule variants for Citadel of Blood to allow it to be used as a link between those two parts.
# Heroes of the Alamo Monument

The Heroes of the Alamo Monument is an outdoor memorial commemorating those who fought and died during the Battle of the Alamo, installed on the Texas State Capitol grounds, in Austin, Texas, United States. It was designed by J.S. Clark, sculpted by Carl Rohl-Smith, and erected in 1891. The monument features a Texas Sunset Red Granite base topped by a bronze statue of a Texan carrying a muzzle-loading rifle. Among the names inscribed in the base's supports are James Bowie, David Crockett, and William B. Travis.
# Wednesdays Don't Exist

Wednesdays Don't Exist (Spanish: Los miércoles no existen) is a 2015 Spanish-Venezuelan romantic musical comedy-drama film written and directed by Peris Romano which stars Eduardo Noriega, Inma Cuesta, Gorka Otxoa, Alexandra Jiménez, Andrea Duro, and William Miller alongside María León.

## Plot

Set in Madrid from 2010 to 2014, the plot follows the romantic tribulations and pursuits of a group of thirty-somethings.

## Cast

* Eduardo Noriega as Pablo
* Inma Cuesta as Mara
* Gorka Otxoa as César
* Alexandra Jiménez as Irene
* Andrea Duro as Paula
* William Miller as Hugo
* María León as Patricia

## Production

Originally conceived as a film screenplay, the script first took instead the form of a stage play after it did not find a producer. Upon the play's success, the script became a feature film, featuring returning actors William Miller and Gorka Otxoa. The film is a Spanish-Venezuelan co-production by José Frade PC and Garra Producciones, and it had the participation of TVE and Movistar+. It was shot in Madrid in late 2014.

## Release

Distributed by eOne Films Spain, the film was released theatrically in Spain on 16 October 2015.

## Reception

Javier Ocaña of El País assessed that Romano's "elegant mise-en-scène" and his proven ability to compose sentimental dilemmas "full of humor", lead the film to a "general sympathy", unevenness of the situations notwithstanding.
Andrea G. Bermejo of Cinemanía rated Wednesdays Don't Exist—"a film about relations following the likes of Closer, In the City and The Other Side of the Bed"—3 out of 5 stars, pointing out that it is not a comedy even if the trailer pretends to convince viewers otherwise.
# Griseidraconarius

Griseidraconarius is a genus of east Asian funnel weavers. It was first described by K. Okumura in 2020, and it has only been found in Japan. As of December 2024 it contains four species: G. akakinaensis, G. decolor, G. iheyaensis, and G. iriei.
# Farida Khanam (politician)

Farida Khanam (born 18 September 1949) is a Awami League politician and a former Jatiya Sangsad member representing a women's reserved seat selected in 2019 and 2024.
# Hoppin Formation

The Hoppin Formation named for Hoppin Hill in North Attleborough, Massachusetts, contains Early Cambrian fossils associated with the explosion of multi-cellular life, beginning 539 million years ago at the start of the Phanerozoic Eon. The bottom rock units of the formation are arkose quartzite, conglomerate and sandstone. The quartzite lies on top and was sourced from the underlying Dedham Granite. Upper units in the formation include green and red slate shale, calcareous nodules and layers of red, argillite limestone.
The Hoppin Formation contains fossil trilobites, hyolithids and volborthellids. It is capped off by poorly fossiliferous purple, red and green slate, 186 meters thick, followed by an angular unconformity with the younger Early Pennsylvanian Pondville Conglomerate. In total, a 244-meter thickness of the formation is exposed. In 1969, Boston College geologist, James Skehan, proposed that the unit might be related to the Manuels Brook section in southeastern Newfoundland.
Ed Landing later separated the lower white quartzite as the North Attleboro Formation and correlated it to the Random Formation. The Hoppin Formation was abandoned and the use of Weymouth Formation was preferred, as the strata in the “Boston Basin” with that name. This was correlated with, in acending order, the Cuslett, Foster’s Pt, and Brigus Formations in Newfoundland.

## Paleoenvironment

The Hoppin Hill Formation records a marine transgression and a near-shore shelf environment on top of Paleozoic granites and matches up with the Weymouth Formation, near Boston.

## Other outcrops

In addition to the namesake exposure at Hoppin Hill, limestone and slate belonging to the formation are exposed beneath a power line, east of Cumberland Street and immediately north of the Rhode Island state line in Wrentham.

## Faunal List

Strenuella strenua
Hebediscus attleborensis
Serrodiscus (sensu lato) “bellimarginatus”
Olenellid gen. et. sp. indet. Elliptocephala asaphoides?
Genal Spine of a large unknown trilobite.
# NGC 5861

NGC 5861 is an intermediate spiral galaxy in constellation Libra. It is located at a distance of about 85 million light years from Earth, which, given its apparent dimensions, means that NGC 5861 is about 80,000 light years across.
The galaxy features two long spiral arms that dominate the optical disk. The one arm can be traced from its beginning at the center for nearly one and a half revolutions without branching, whereas the other starts to form fragments after one revolution, forming a moderately chaotic pattern. The galaxy hosts a hydroxyl megamaser.
NGC 5861 is the foremost member of a small galaxy group that also includes NGC 5858, which lies 9.6 arcmin north, forming a non-interactive pair. It is located within the same galaxy cloud with NGC 5878.

## Supernovae

Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 5861:
* SN 1971D (type unknown, mag. 15.5) was discovered by Glenn Jolly and Justus R. Dunlap on 24 February 1971. Observations by Hubble Space Telescope indicate that possibly there is a light echo created by SN 1971D.
* SN 2017erp (type Ia, mag. 16.8) was discovered by Kōichi Itagaki on 13 June 2017.
# Sternostomoides

Sternostomoides is a former genus of the mite family Rhinonyssidae that has been determined to be a taxonomic synonym of the genus Sternostoma.
# Anhui Polytechnic University

Anhui Polytechnic University (AHPU; Chinese: 安徽工程大学; pinyin: Ānhuī gōngchéng daxue) is a provincial public university in Wuhu, Anhui, China. It is affiliated with the Anhui Provincial Government.
The university provides programs in the fields of science and technology, engineering, management and economics.

## History

Anhui Polytechnic University (AHPU) is located in the national open city: Wuhu city in Anhui province, with an easy access to Nanjing (about 40 minutes by fast train) and Shanghai (about 2 and a half hours by fast train). AHPU is a provincial, multi-disciplinary university with strength in engineering and one of the universities for priority development in Anhui. The schooling can be traced back to 1935 when the Spanish Catholic Church founded Anhui Neisi Technical School, which, thereafter, renewed its name as Wuhu Electrical Motor Manufacture School, Wuhu Mechanical School, Anhui College of Mechanical & Electrical Engineering , Anhui University of Technology & Science and Anhui Polytechnic University since 2010.
AHPU covers an area of 140 hectares ,with a total construction area over 500,000 square meters , a total asset for teaching and research equipment 258 million RMB and a collection of over 1.5 million books in the library. Its faculty totals approximately 1300, with over 1000 as full-time teachers, of which 85% have doctorate or master degrees. Besides, AHPU employs renowned scholars both at home and abroad as its guest professors, including academicians of Chinese Academy of Sciences and Chinese Academy of Engineering, and introduces some high-level talents, including “The Yangtze River Scholars”, to be its leading scientists of disciplines. Currently, with disciplines covering engineering, science, humanities, management, economy, law and arts etc., AHPU comprises 14 schools, offering 74 undergraduate programs, among which 14 are national or provincial featured programs, 15 are national or provincial comprehensive reform programs and 12 are national or provincial “Excellent Talents Programs”. AHPU runs the master programs in 12 major disciplines and 7 professional master programs ,of which 5 are in engineering fields. Nowadays, AHPU is jointly constructing “School of international engineers” with Wuhu municipal government and thus initiates a new talent cultivation pattern characterized by a combination of “Industry, School, Research and Application” and an integrity of “Internationalization, Engineering, Industrialization and Diversity”. AHPU has established partnership with about 20 renowned universities from USA, UK, France, Germany, Italy, South Korea, Thailand and Taiwan Region to carry out joint-education programs, talent cultivation and scientific researches.
# Mick Woods

Michael 'Mick' Woods (born 15 February 1949 in Great Britain) is a former long-distance runner and a middle/long-distance running coach. He is currently a coach at Aldershot, Farnham & District AC and sports lecturer at St Mary's University in London. As an athlete, Woods ran internationally for Ireland and ran in over 70 marathons, with a personal best of 2:20.12. Woods is now one of his country's leading endurance running coaches.

## Athletics career

Mick Woods' first marathon was the Polytechnic Marathon in 1971. He has been a member of Aldershot, Farnham and District Athletics Club since 1964. Woods ended up completing more than 70 marathons in his career with a personal best of 2:20:12, achieved in the London Marathon in 1983. He represented Ireland in various international marathon races.
Mick has an outstanding coaching record that has seen numerous junior athletes make GB World and European championships, athletes including:
Stephanie Twell – competed in the 1500m at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the 5000m at the 2016 Rio Olympics, 1500m Bronze medallist at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and 5000m Bronze medallist at the 2016 European Champs
Emma Pallant – gold medallist in the 2011 U23 cross country championships
Beth Potter – 2014 Commonwealth Games 5000m 9th & 10,000m 5th and Rio Olympic Games 10,000m finalist
Anna Emilie Møller – double gold medallist 2019 U23 European Championships 5000m & 3000m steeplechase. Doha World Championships 7th, 3000m steeplechase, 2019. Gold medallist European U23 Cross Country Championships 2019.

## Coaching career

Woods is based at St Mary's University in London. He has been coaching since 1986 and has been extremely successful, putting numerous junior athletes into European Championships, GB teams and even the Olympic Games. Woods is currently coach to nearly 300 athletes, playing a huge role in developing international track and cross country athletes for Great Bitian. Woods has coached Jonathan "Jonny" Hay, Ellis Cross, Louise Small Anna Emilie Moller, Emily Hosker Thorn-hill, Phillipa Bowden, Niamh Brown, Phoebe Law, Amelia Quirk and many more, to international and national success.
In 2003, Woods was employed by UK Athletics as a performance coach.
In 2008, he was presented with the English Athletics Association Coach Of The Year Award.
In 2014, Woods was asked by Athletics Weekly about his retirement and his response was, "I like seeing athletes come through and improve and I coach athletes to race. As I get older, such a busy lifestyle is becoming more of a challenge, but I do not envisage retiring. Athletics is in my blood”.

## Personal bests

Marathon – 2:20.12 – London, England, 1983
# Orchesella longifasciata

Orchesella longifasciata is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Graphocephala

Graphocephala is a large genus of leafhoppers, found from southern Canada to northern South America.

## Species

* G. affinula Osborn, 1926
* G. alagarta Young, 1977
* G. albomaculata (Distant, 1879)
* G. apicata Young, 1977
* G. atropunctata
* G. attenuata Osborn, 1926
* G. aurolineata (Fowler, 1900)
* G. bilimeki (Fowler, 1900)
* G. bivittata Nielson & Godoy, 1995
* G. brevisula Osborn, 1926
* G. cardinula Osborn, 1926
* G. clepsydra (Fowler, 1900)
* G. coccinea (Forster, 1771)
* G. complete (Fowler, 1900)
* G. composita (Fowler, 1900)
* G. contractula Osborn, 1926
* G. coronella Nielson & Godoy, 1995
* G. costaricensis (Distant, 1879)
* G. crusa Godoy, 2006
* G. curvatula Osborn, 1926
* G. cythura (Baker, 1898)
* G. delongi Young, 1977
* G. depicta Young, 1997
* G. distanti Metcalf, 1965
* G. dominicana Dozier, 1931
* G. eythura (Baker, 1898)
* G. fennahi Young, 1977
* G. flaccida (Fowler, 1900)
* G. flavovittata Metcalf, 1955
* G. haitiensis Dozier, 1931
* G. hieroglyphica (Say, 1830)
* G. humeralis Osborn, 1926
* G. ignava Ball, 1936
* G. induta (Fowler, 1900)
* G. innervis (Fowler, 1900)
* G. involuta Osborn, 1926
* G. inveola Osborn, 1926
* G. picta (Walker)
* G. kukla Young, 1977
* G. longula Osborn, 1926
* G. luculenta (Fowler, 1900)
* G. ludicula (Osborn, 1926)
* G. penignava Young, 1977
* G. plebejula Osborn, 1926
* G. psephena Young, 1977
* G. pulchra Young, 1977
* G. riverae Godoy, 2006
* G. rufimargo (Walker, 1858)
* G. sasaima Young, 1977
* G. separata Osborn, 1926
* G. sexlineata (Signoret, 1855)
* G. simillima Osborn, 1926
* G. simulata Young, 1977
* G. soluna Young, 1977
* G. sororia (Fowler, 1900)
* G. spinosa Osborn, 1926
* G. submarginalis Osborn, 1926
* G. teliformis (Walker)
* G. trivirgata (Fowler, 1900)
* G. trivittata (Signoret, 1851)
* G. tunicata (Fowler, 1900)
* G. versuta (Say, 1830)
* G. virgaticeps (Fowler, 1900)
* G. ventralis (Fallen, 1806)