OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Snowdenia

Snowdenia is a genus of plants in the grass family, they are native to Arabia and East Africa.
The genus was circumscribed by Charles Edward Hubbard in Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew (1929) on page 30 in 1929.
The genus name of Snowdenia is in honour of Joseph Devenport Snowden (1886–1973), who was a British gardener, botanist and mycologist. Who worked at Kew Gardens.

## Species

As accepted by Kew;
* Snowdenia microcarpha C.E.Hubb. - Uganda
* Snowdenia mutica (Hochst.) Pilg. - Ethiopia
* Snowdenia petitiana (A.Rich.) C.E.Hubb. - Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Yemen
* Snowdenia polystachya (Fresen.) Pilg. - Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Yemen, Saudi Arabia
# Athletics at the 1989 Summer Universiade – Men's shot put

The men's shot put event at the 1989 Summer Universiade was held at the Wedaustadion in Duisburg with the final on 30 August 1989.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Result |
| | Lars Arvid Nilsen | Norway | 20.67 |
| | Mike Stulce | United States | 20.58 |
| | Kalman Konya | West Germany | 20.37 |
| 4 | Karsten Stolz | West Germany | 20.13 |
| 5 | Ventislav Khristov | Bulgaria | 19.15 |
| 6 | Dragan Perić | Yugoslavia | 19.14 |
| 7 | Oliver-Sven Buder | East Germany | 19.13 |
| 8 | Art McDermott | United States | 18.60 |
| 9 | Mikhaylo Kulish | Soviet Union | 18.23 |
| 10 | Simon Williams | Great Britain | 17.66 |
| 11 | Kent Larsson | Sweden | 17.17 |
| 12 | Zsigmond Ladányi | Hungary | 16.66 |
# John Ackland (rugby league)

Richard John Ackland (born 2 August 1958) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s, coach in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s, and scout in the 2000s, and former cricketer in the 1980s, who works for the New Zealand Warriors in the National Rugby League. He represented New Zealand in 1983. His late uncle, Ron, also played for New Zealand.

## Background

Ackland was born in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Playing career

Ackland played rugby league in New Zealand in the 1980s as a forward. In 1981, he won the Lipscombe Cup while playing in the Auckland Rugby League competition for Mt Albert. He also was named man of the match in the 1981 Fox Memorial grand final, after scoring a try. In 1983, he won the Bert Humphries Memorial for best forward in the competition.
He spent the 1982–83 off-season in England with the Hunslet. In 1986, he moved to New South Wales, playing for the Murwillumbah Brothers club. In 1987, he joined Wagga Brothers as the captain-coach before returning to Mount Albert in 1989 for one last season.

### Representative career

In 1983, he made his one and only appearance for the New Zealand national rugby league team, coming off the bench against Papua New Guinea. Ackland also represented Auckland and played in the 1983 draw against Hull F.C.

### Cricket career

Ackland also played first-class cricket for Auckland, as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler. From six appearances he took 10 wickets at 30.50.

## Coaching career
### 1990s

Ackland has had a long association with the Mt Albert Lions and in 1995 coached the Auckland Warriors under 16s and the Colts side in the Lion Red Cup. In 1996, he was the club's Development officer and in 1997 he was the under 19 coach.
In 1999, he was made head coach of Mount Albert and coached the Lions to the 2002 Bartercard Cup grand final victory.
In 2023, he had the honour of being the first head coach of the Mt Albert Mad Dogs Open Age restricted weight team.

### Bulldogs scout

Ackland worked as a New Zealand-based scout for the Australian rugby league club the Canterbury Bulldogs where he is credited as bringing Sonny Bill Williams, Roy Asotasi and Hutch Maiava to the club.

### Warriors coach

In 2006, he was appointed the Assistant Coach for the New Zealand Warriors. In 2010 he was switched with Tony Iro and Ackland became the Warrior's Toyota Cup coach. The team won the grand final in 2010, the club's first grand final victory, and repeated the feat in 2011. In 2013 he announced he was stepping down from the position at the end of the year.

### Representative coaching

He was the Samoan head coach and took them to the 2008 World Cup.
# Kippens

Kippens (Canada 2021 Census population 1,842) is a town located in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada on the west coast of the island of Newfoundland.
The town of Kippens is situated on the West Coast of the province of Newfoundland. The town was granted its municipality status on December 31, 1968. Kippens borders the town of Stephenville to the east, the town of Port au Port East to the west, and St. George's Bay to the south. Extensive tracts of forests mark the northern boundary of the community, and Romaine's River (also known as Kippens River) runs in an east–west direction along the northern boundary of the community. The town exists mainly as a residential suburb of Stephenville with very little industrial or commercial activity taking place in the town.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Kippens had a population of 1,842 living in 760 of its 799 total private dwellings, a change of -8.3% from its 2016 population of 2,008. With a land area of 14.24 km$^2$ (5.50 sq mi), it had a population density of 129.4/km$^2$ (335.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Transportation

Kippens is accessible by air with Stephenville International Airport. Located just 5 kilometres east of the town.
Kippens extends in an east–west direction along Route 460. The town, for the most part, is built immediately adjacent to the highway right-of-way, with most urban development extending within one kilometre to the north and south. The community is readily accessible to Stephenville on the east and the Port au Port Peninsula on the west by Route 460.

## Geography

Kippens sits on a rolling hill that extends north away from the coastline. From the beach, the land rises sharply to an elevation of approximately 50 feet. The beach and quick rise in elevation allow for homes to be built close to the ocean with attractive views and no risk of erosion. The hill slowly rises northward from this point, with a sharp rise beginning on the north side of Route 460.
Most suburban development is along streets that extend north of Route 460, on a plateau atop the hill. Despite the nature of the rolling hills, Kippens is known for vast tracts of flat land where most of its development has taken place.

## Recreation

Kippens boasts a nature/walking trail, soccer pitch, softball field, tennis court, basketball courts, dog park, community garden, beach volleyball court, playground, community centre, and campground.
Additionally, Kippens has partnered with the town of Stephenville to own/operate an indoor ice rink (Stephenville Dome), indoor swimming pool (Regional Aquatic Centre), and a YMCA. The town also hosts its own Canada Day celebrations and winter carnival each year.
"Kippens Rec" is a children's leisure and recreation program that runs during the summer months. The program entertains children through arts & crafts, as well as various sports and games.
# Joshua Guerrero

Joshua Guerrero is an American operatic tenor, focused on Italian repertoire. He appeared as Count Almaviva on a recording of Corigliano's The Ghosts of Versailles, which won two Grammy Awards. His first role in Germany was Des Grieux in Puccini's Manon Lescaut at the Oper Frankfurt.

## Career

Born in Las Vegas, Nevada, Guerrero was inspired to sing after hearing a rendition by a seminary choir of John Rutter's The Lord bless you and keep you. He studied opera for two years at the University of California at Los Angeles, graduating in 2012. He was subsequently a member of the Domingo-Colburn-Stein Young Artist Program of the Los Angeles Opera and of the Santa Fe Opera's Apprentice Artist Program. During his time with the former, he was asked to step into the lead role of Count Almaviva in a production of The Ghosts of Versailles, after another tenor withdrew one week before rehearsals started.
He first appeared as Edgardo in Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor at the Florida Grand Opera in his 2017 debut with the company. He has sung in France, as Gabriele Adorno in Verdi's Simon Boccanegra at the Opéra National de Bordeaux, in Spain, playing Nemorino in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore at the Teatro de la Maestranza, and in England at the Glyndebourne Festival in 2018, singing Pinkerton in Puccini's Madama Butterfly. In Caracas, Venezuela, he appeared as Rodolfo in Puccini's La bohème with the Simon Bolivar Symphony Orchestra. In October 2019, he appeared in Germany for the first time, at the Oper Frankfurt as Des Grieux in Puccini's Manon Lescaut alongside Asmik Grigorian in the title role. A review noted that his voice was both beautifully mellow and strikingly powerful, even in the high register ("... schönstem Tenorschmelz und markant kräftiger Stimmgebung auch in den Höhen"), and his acting like a Latin lover. Another reviewer described his voice as well-focused and radiant, with passion and a talent for sobbing well suited to Puccini, particularly in this role ("eine gut sitzende, strahlende Stimme, mit dem Schuss Leidenschaft und Talent zum Schluchzen, die sich besonders bei (diesem) Puccini ganz gut machen").
In concert, Guerrero sang the tenor solo in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the Simón Bolivar Orchestra conducted by Gustavo Dudamel while touring Europe. He sang in Haydn's The Creation with the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

## Awards

In 2014, Guerrero won second prize at the Operalia competition, which was directed by Plácido Domingo. The production of John Corigliano's The Ghosts of Versailles, in which he sang Count Almaviva, was recorded and won two 2017 Grammy Awards, for Best Engineered Album, Classical and Best Opera Recording.
# Tuffley

Tuffley is a suburb in the city of Gloucester in Gloucestershire, England. The ward is unparished and situated near Robinswood Hill.

## Origins

Tuffley is a suburb of Gloucester, in the county of Gloucestershire. Recorded as Tuffley, Tufley, Tufly, Tuffel, Tuffill and possibly others, this suburb was once a village mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as 'Tuffelege', which suggests a meaning of Tuffa's farm, with Tuffa being an Anglo-Saxon personal name. To this was added the suffix 'leah,' meaning a fenced enclosure or farm.
In 1891 the parish had a population of 872. On 9 November 1900 the parish was abolished and became part of Gloucester, Whaddon and Quedgeley.
In 1900, Lower Tuffley was moved into the parish of Quedgeley.

## Religion

Four local churches have a base in Tuffley: St George's (Church of England) is on Grange Road, Lower Tuffley and St Barnabas (Church of England) is on Stroud Road. The tower of St Barnabas is a local landmark. The Catholic church of the English Martyrs is on Tuffley Lane and the Grange Baptist Church (Baptist) is also on Grange Road.

## Amenities and transport

There are two public houses in the Tuffley area, the Pike and Musket and the Fox and Elm. There are two libraries, a community centre, a sports centre, and a shopping centre.

## Sport

Tuffley Rovers F.C., a football team based in the ward, were formed in 1929 and play at Glevum Park in Gloucester operating five Saturday adult sides, a veterans team and a full youth section. Their best result in the FA Cup was a 2nd qualifying round defeat in 1999–2000 to Lymington & New Milton, while they reached the 2nd round in the FA Vase in the 1994–95 season.
# Seiichi

Seiichi (written: 誠一, 聖一, 清一, 精一, 整一, 成一, 勢一, 盛一 or 晟一) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Seiichi Akamine (赤嶺 誠一, 1920–1995), Japanese karateka
* Seiichi Endo (遠藤 誠一, 1960–2018), Japanese cult member
* Seiichi Eto (衛藤 晟一, born 1947), Japanese politician
* Seiichi Furuya (古屋 誠一, born 1950), Japanese photographer
* Seiichi Hatano (波多野 精一, 1877–1950), Japanese philosopher
* Seiichi Hishikawa (菱川 勢一, born 1969), Japanese art director
* Seiichi Iju (伊集 盛一), Japanese karateka
* Seiichi Ishii (石井 精一, born 1967), Japanese video game designer
* Seiichi Itō (伊藤 整一, 1890–1945), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* Seiichi Iwao (岩生 成一, 1900–1988), Japanese academic, historian and writer
* Seiichi Kanai (金井 清一, born 1940), Japanese golfer
* Seiichi Kaneta (金田 誠一, born 1947), Japanese politician
* Seiichi Kuno (久納 誠一, 1887–1962), Japanese general
* Seiichi Makita (巻田 清一, born 1968), Japanese footballer
* Seiichi Miyake (三宅 精一, 1926–1982), Japanese inventor
* Seiichi Morimura (森村 誠一, 1933–2023), Japanese writer
* Seiichi Motohashi (本橋 成一, born 1940), Japanese photographer
* Seiichi Negishi (根岸 誠一, born 1969), Japanese footballer
* Seiichi Niikuni (新国 誠一, 1925–1977), Japanese poet and painter
* Seiichi Ogawa (小川 誠一, born 1970), Japanese footballer
* Seiichi Ōmura (大村 清一, 1892–1968), Japanese politician
* Seiichi Osanai (長内 清一, born 1953), Japanese sport wrestler
* Seiichi Ota (太田 誠一, 1945–2024), Japanese politician
* Seiichi Saito (斉藤 誠一, born 1976), Japanese footballer
* Seiichi Sakiya (崎谷 誠一, born 1950), Japanese footballer
* Seiichi Shima (嶋清 誠一, 1920–1945), Japanese baseball player and soldier
* Seiichi Sugano (菅野 誠一, 1939–2010), Japanese aikidoka
* Seiichi Suzuki (philologist) (鈴木 誠一, born 1956), Japanese philologist
* Seiichi Suzuki (figure skater) (鈴木 誠一, born 1976), Japanese figure skater
* Seiichi Tagawa (田川 誠一, 1918–2009), Japanese politician
* Seiichi Takamura (高村 誠一, born 1960), Japanese handball player
* Takebayashi Seiichi (武林 盛一, 1842–1908), Japanese photographer
* Seiichi Tanabe (田辺 誠一, born 1969), Japanese actor
* Seiichi Tanaka (田中 誠一, born 1943), American musician
* Seiichi Tejima (手島 精一, 1850–1918), Japanese educator
* Seiichi Tobata (東畑 精一, 1899–1983), Japanese scientist
* Seiichi Uchikawa (内川 聖一, born 1982), Japanese baseball player
* Seiichi Yamamoto (山本 精一, born 1958), Japanese musician
# William Edwards (Wisconsin politician)

William Henry Samuel Edwards (May 14, 1861 – August 16, 1944) was an American educator, farmer, and Republican politician from Waukesha County, Wisconsin. He served four years in the Wisconsin Senate and 14 years in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Edwards was born in Lisbon, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. He graduated from what is now Carroll University.

## Career

Edwards was elected to the Senate in 1930. Previously, he had been a member of the Assembly from 1915 to 1923 and again from 1925 to 1929. Additionally, he was clerk of Sussex, Wisconsin, as well as chairman of the board of supervisors of Waukesha County.
He died in his home in Sussex, aged 83.
# Athletics at the 1991 Summer Universiade – Men's shot put

The men's shot put event at the 1991 Summer Universiade was held at the Don Valley Stadium in Sheffield on 21 July 1991.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Aleksandr Klimenko | Soviet Union | 19.35 | 19.05 | 19.07 | 19.06 | x | 18.92 | 19.35 |
| | Matt Simson | Great Britain | 17.93 | 17.60 | 19.07 | 18.27 | x | x | 19.07 |
| | Jordan Reynolds | United States | | | | | | | 19.01 |
| 4 | Simon Williams | Great Britain | 18.81 | 17.78 | 17.77 | x | x | 17.82 | 18.81 |
| 5 | Vladimir Yaryshkin | Soviet Union | | | | | | | 18.01 |
| 6 | C.J. Hunter | United States | | | | | | | 17.81 |
| 7 | Antero Paljakka | Finland | | | | | | | 17.73 |
| 8 | Peter Daiia | Canada | | | | | | | 16.76 |
| 9 | Scott Cappos | Canada | | | | | | | 15.54 |
| 10 | Naeima Khadjavi | Iran | | | | | | | 11.78 |
# Md. Asaduzzaman Bablu

Md. Asaduzzaman Bablu (born 1986) is a Bangladeshi politician who was elected in the 2024 Bangladeshi general election in Rangpur-1 as an Awami League-supporting Independent candidate.
# Jinzhou Jinzhouwan Airport

Jinzhou Jinzhouwan Airport (IATA: JNZ, ICAO: ZYJZ) is an airport serving the city of Jinzhou in western Liaoning province of Northeast China. It also called "Jinzhou Bay Airport". It is located in Jianye Township, Linghai city. The airport received approval from the State Council of China in November 2012. The projected total investment is 762 million yuan.
The airport was opened on 10 December 2015, when all flights serving Jinzhou were transferred from the old Jinzhou Xiaolingzi Airport, which became a dedicated military airport.

## Facilities

The airport has a 2,500-meter runway (class 4C) and a 7,200-square-meter terminal building. It is projected to handle 550,000 passengers and 3,750 tons of cargo annually.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| China Eastern Airlines | Shanghai–Pudong, Shenzhen, Wuhan |
| XiamenAir | Changzhou, Fuzhou |
# Andrew Coombs

Andrew Coombs is a former Wales international rugby union player. His position is back-row forward or lock forward.

## Career

Coombs attended Ysgol Gyfun Rhydywaun, and is a fluent Welsh speaker. He played for Newport Youth and Pontypool RFC before joining Newport RFC at the start of the 2006–07 season. He made almost 50 appearances for Newport and in August 2008 he was made Newport's club captain, succeeding Dai Pattison who had captained the club for 2 years prior. He also represented Wales at under-18 level.
Coombs made his debut for the Newport Gwent Dragons regional team in the 2009–10 season.
Coombs retired from rugby in June 2016 due to a nasty knee injury sustained whilst playing against the Cardiff Blues in the championship cup semi final 2015.

## International

In January 2013 he was selected in the 35 man Wales squad for the 2013 Six Nations championship.
Coombs made his international debut for Wales as a lock forward in their first match of the 2013 Six Nations Championship against Ireland in the Millennium Stadium on 2 February 2013.
In May 2013 he was selected in the Wales national rugby union team 32 man training squad for the summer 2013 tour to Japan.

## Newport RFC Record

| Season | Games | Tries | Conversions | Penalties | Drop goals | Total points |
| 2006–07 | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
| 2007–08 | 23 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 30 |
| 2008–09 | 26 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 37 |
| TOTAL | 102 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 72 |

## International Caps

Played 3, won 2, lost 1, drawn 0
| Cap | Date | Team | Position | Shirt Number | Home or Away | Tournament | Venue | Result | Score |
| 1 | 2 February 2013 | Ireland | Lock | 4 | Home | Six Nations 2013 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff | Loss | 22-30 |
| 2 | 9 February 2013 | France | Lock | 4 | Away | Six Nations 2013 | Stade de France, Paris | Win | 6–16 |
| 3 | 23 February 2013 | Italy | Lock | 4 | Away | Six Nations 2013 | Stadio Olimpico, Rome | Win | 9–26 |
| 4 | 16 March 2013 | England | Lock | 19 | Home | Six Nations 2013 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff | Win | 30–3 |
| 4 | 1 February 2014 | Italy | Lock | 19 | Home | Six Nations 2014 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff | Win | 23-15 |
# Adolphe Carnot

Marie Adolphe Carnot (27 January 1839 – 20 June 1920) was a French chemist, mining engineer and politician. He came from a distinguished family: his father, Hippolyte Carnot, and brother, Marie François Sadi Carnot, were politicians, the latter becoming President of the third French Republic. His uncle, military engineer Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot, is considered the father of modern thermodynamics.
He was born in Paris and studied at the École Polytechnique and the École des Mines. He became a member of the Corps des mines, and from 1864 to 1867, served as a mining engineer in Limoges. From 1868 to 1877 he was a professor of preparatory courses and general chemistry at the École des Mines in Paris, where from 1877 to 1901, he worked as a professor of analytical chemistry.
In 1881 he was appointed Chief Engineer of Mines, and in 1894, was named Inspector General of Mines. He became director of the École des Mines in 1901, a post he held until 1907. Aside from administrative work and teaching and training many engineers, he wrote a treatise on the chemical analysis of minerals (Traité d'analyse des substances minérales, published 1898) and pursued research. The uranium ore carnotite is named after him.
He was honoured with membership of the Académie d'Agriculture (1884) and Académie des sciences (1895), and was made a Commander of the Légion d'honneur (1903). He also pursued a political career.
# Henry I (archbishop of Trier)

Henry I (died 3 July 964) was the Archbishop of Trier from 956 until his death.
Henry was a member of the Popponids (Elder House of Babenberg). His brother was Poppo I, Bishop of Würzburg, and another possible brother was the Berthold of Schweinfurt. Henry was trained with Wolfgang, the future saint and Bishop of Regensburg, in the Abbey of Reichenau. Henry and Wolfgang were later trained at the cathedral school in Würzburg by Stephen of Novara. In 956, Otto I of Germany appointed Henry to the vacant see of Trier.
On 26 May 961, Henry with the archbishops Bruno I of Cologne and William of Mainz crowned Otto's son Otto II king. Henry later accompanied Otto I on his campaigns in Italy. He died in Rome during an epidemic of malaria that broke out in the imperial army caused by nearby pestilent marshes. Henry was buried in Parma but his remains were later translated to Trier Cathedral.
# Emery Crosby

Emery Crosby (December 29, 1874 in Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin – May 23, 1947 in Neillsville, Wisconsin) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. He attended high school in Glenbeulah, Wisconsin before attending the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Northwestern University. Crosby's grandfather, James Little, was also a member of the Assembly.
In June 1901, Crosby married Rosa M. Beck.

## Career

Crosby was elected to the Assembly in 1914. Additionally, he was a member of the Clark County, Wisconsin Board, District Attorney of Clark County and a judge on the Wisconsin Circuit Court. He was succeeded by William Lyman Smith. Crosby was a Republican.