OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ballynennan Moon

Ballynennan Moon was a famous racing greyhound during World War II. He is regarded as being one of the greatest racing greyhounds and was denied the opportunity to win the English Greyhound Derby because of the postponement of the event during the war years.

## Racing career
### 1939 & 1940

He was born just before the start of the war in April 1939 and was owned and trained by leading Irish trainer Billy Quinn. His first significant win in Ireland was the North Kilkenny Stakes and his first twenty races resulted in eight wins.
His last race in Ireland was at Shelbourne Park where he broke the 29 second barrier. Leading owner Mrs Jessie Cearns (the wife of the Managing Director of Wimbledon, W.J. Cearns) purchased him and put him with trainer Sidney Orton.

### 1941

His first two races in 1941 ended in a major success when he won the Wembley Summer Cup. He won five more races before suffering from illness and being laid off until 1942.

### 1942

Ballynennan Moon returned after a winter rest and won the Walthamstow Stakes and Wimbledon Spring Cup. The ease in which he won his races endured him to the British wartime public and he became a welcome distraction from the war. In his next 48 races, he was to win on forty occasions and finish second seven times. After finishing first, fourteen times in succession, he seemed certain to beat Mick the Miller's 19 straight wins but, in the fifteenth race, he was beaten a neck by Laughing Lackey.
He then went on to record another eight successive wins during a five-month period and became a household name. He won the Wimbledon Spring Cup, the 1,000 Guineas at Park Royal Stadium, the Wembley Summer Cup, the Eclipse at Coventry, the Stewards Cup at Walthamstow Stadium and at the end of the year the International at Wimbledon Stadium at odds of 1/5f. Moon broke track records at Bristol, Coventry and Wandsworth.

### 1943

After 52 career wins, he was rested for two months following defeat at White City. He returned to win the Metropolitan Cup at Clapton Stadium and the Charlton Spring Cup at Charlton Stadium. Another month's rest followed in late July before it was announced that he would retire to stud in November 1943.

## Retirement

He was the first greyhound at stud to command a 100 guineas mating fee. He won 65 races out of 91 and won 38 trophies winning over £4,000 in prize money.
# Saxon's Lode

Saxon's Lode is a hamlet on the banks of the River Severn in the parish of Ripple, Worcestershire. Saxons Lode Manor House is a historic Grade II listed building located in Ripple, Worcestershire, England. The manor house, also known as Saxons Lode Farmhouse, is recognized for its architectural and historical significance. It was first listed on the National Heritage List for England on 14 June 1985.

## Toponymy

It is thought the Lode element may refer to the existence of a ferry here, as other Severn crossings also have this name. Another possibility is that it derives from the early English "gelād" meaning a difficult river crossing.

## History
### Prehistory, Roman and Anglo-Saxon period

An archaeological dig at Saxon's Lode Farm, Ripple during 2001 and 2002 of two separate areas of archaeological potential identified different densities and types of multiperiod remains. Despite significant levels of truncation, Area 1, featured details of Bronze Age and Middle-Iron Age settlement. In Area 2, a much higher density of remains were recorded.
The majority of features related to a Romano British farmstead and an early to middle Anglo-Saxon settlement, which seems to have been short-lived. It was, however, the most westerly Saxon settlement in Britain. There is evidence of metal working during these periods.

### Post conquest

The manor of Saxon's Lode was held at the end by the 12th century by Jordan of Ryall. Prior to that it was held by Martin Coti. During the 13th and 14th centuries it was held by the De La Lode family. In 1590 the lordship had come to John Woodward (or Smyth) who settled Saxon's Lode on his son Thomas. Thomas died in 1636 leaving it to his daughter Katherine (wife of John Dormer).

### 20th century

During the Second World War an oil storage depot was set up here as it was conveniently close to the river and the former railway line which crossed the river just to the south.

## Today

Saxon's Lode is the location for a gauging station on the River Severn, monitoring the water level to give warning of possible flooding downstream. North of the modern farm is Ryall Quarry for extraction of gravel. It was the desire to extend the quarry south that led to the archaeological excavations taking place.
Saxon's Lode Manor House and its surroundings was the filming location for the 2024 film "Speak No Evil." The manor was chosen as its architecture provided the desired English backdrop for the movie's tense scenes.
# 2600

2600 may refer to:
* 2600 hertz, the audio tone used in phreaking to gain control of telephone networks
* 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, a magazine named after the aforementioned 2,600 Hz tone
* Atari 2600 video game console
* ATI's Radeon R600 Radeon HD 2xxx series graphics card
* ARP 2600 analog synthesizer
* Alfa Romeo 2600, an executive car
* Nokia 2600, a mobile phone released in 2004
* Nokia 2600 classic, a mobile phone released in 2008
* The last year of the 26th century
* The number 2600
# Prostitute's caution

A prostitute's caution is a type of police caution in the United Kingdom. They are issued to those the police consider to be "loitering and soliciting". Unlike other forms of police cautions, they are not regulated by statute law, but are based on an agreement between British police chiefs.

## Description

Prostitute's cautions can be used as police as evidence of "persistence" for the criminal offence of persistently loitering or soliciting defined in Section1(1) of the Street Offences Act 1959, which states that "the conduct is persistent if it takes place on two or more occasions in any period of three months".
There is no need for a criminal offence to be committed for one to be issued, nor is there any need for the person they are issued to admit to an offence.
Unlike an ordinary police cautions, they do not expire until the person they are issued to reaches the age of 100, making them effectively life-long. Having a prostitute's caution can prevent its recipient (usually a woman) from taking on other forms of work that require vetting, such as work in the care sector.
# Napule è

"Napule è" ('Naples is') is an Italian song composed and performed by Pino Daniele. It is considered the signature song of Daniele.

## Background

The song was composed by Daniele in 1973, when he was 18 years old. Daniele initially considered to have it performed by Peppino di Capri. Along with its B-side "'Na tazzulella 'e cafè" and "Cammina Cammina", the song was a last-minute addition to his debut album Terra mia.

## Recording and release

After listening to the song's demo, producers and label decided the song deserved a more rich, orchestral arrangement than the lo-fi arrangements of the other songs of the album, and the task was entrusted to Antonio Sinagra, a Naples Conservatory professor who was fresh from the arrangements for Roberto De Simone's musical La Gatta Cenerentola. Sinagra also composed the oboes and mandolins intro. Jazz musician Amedeo Tommasi played the piano, but asked to be credited as Amedeo Forte. The single was eventually chosen as leading song of the album, and premiered in a show of the private radio Capitale Eurosound. Daniele performed it in an episode of the RAI musical show Senza Rete.

## Reception

The song has been described as a 'jewel [...], one of the most striking, poetic and realistic portraits of Naples', and as 'regenerating lymph for the new Neapolitan song, the manifesto of a generation's hopes and disillusions'.

## Other versions

Artists who recorded the song include Mina, Luciano Pavarotti, Gino Paoli, Laura Pausini, Drupi, Teresa De Sio, Fiordaliso, Roberto Murolo, Mario Trevi.

## Charts

Original version :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 5 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) Sales since 2009 | Platinum | 50,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jenny Alpha

Jenny Alpha (22 April 1910 – 8 September 2010) was a Martinique-born French actress and singer, who appeared in more than a hundred theatre productions and movies.
Born in Fort-de-France, Martinique in 1910, Alpha moved to Paris in 1929 to pursue a career in teaching but became sidetracked due to her passion for theatre. As well as appearing in theatre, she displayed a variety of talent and became a successful singer, appearing alongside the likes of Duke Ellington and Josephine Baker.
At the end of the thirties, she meets Jacques Dessart in Paris who will become her first husband. Since he was originally from the Nice area, they leave Paris during the war to stay with his family, who owned land. He will die prematurely and her in-laws will throw her out.
During the war, she played an active role in the French Resistance with her husband Noël Henri Villard, a prominent French poet (1904-1984).
During the war, while in Nice, she meets Francis Picabia who will paint her portrait in 1942 now in the collection of the Regional Museum of History and Ethnology of Martinique. In her memories, she explains that she met Henri Matisse who expressed a wish to paint her but later changed his mind since Picabia had already portrayed her.
In 1947, Jenny Alpha is chosen as a model by artist Lemagny (grand Prize of Rome) for a French postal stamp to represent the Martinique.
In 1956 she attends the first Conference of Black writers where she met Aimé Césaire, Léopold Sédar Senghor, Richard Wright, Langsthon Hugues.
After her career in Jazz club, she gets her breakthrough in theatre in 1984 in La folie ordinaire d’une fille de Cham by French writer Julius Amédée Laou.
Late in life, in 2005, she appeared in the film Monsieur Étienne, and in 2008 recorded a final album, La sérénade du muguet.
On 1 January 2009 she was granted the title of Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur by the French government, and in 2010 Alpha celebrated her 100th birthday. She died on 8 September 2010 in Paris, France.
In June 2013, a place was named in her honor in the 15th area of Paris, Place Jenny Alpha, not far from where she lived for three decades.
# Our Last Summer

"Our Last Summer" is a song by ABBA from the group's seventh studio album, Super Trouper. It was written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus.
Ulvaeus found lyrical inspiration for the song in a memory of a romance he had when he was a teenager. During a visit to Paris, he met a girl from his home-town who was working as an au pair. "We had not been romantically involved in Sweden," he recalled, "but Paris tends to have that effect on people, and so it was with the two of us. She certainly took me to see the Quartier Latin, the Champs-Élysées and the Eiffel Tower, but to be honest I don't really remember much of Paris. I mostly remember her!"
Recording for the track began on 4 June 1980 in Polar Music Studios. The song features Anni-Frid Lyngstad on lead vocals and her time in the studio during the recording is captured in a series of photographs taken by Anders Hanser.
In the background of the bridge to this song, during Lasse Wellander's guitar solo, part of the Chess song, "Anthem", can be heard. Andersson and Ulvaeus had been working on the melody for "Anthem" for a number of years but had never found a place for it in any ABBA project. When they finally came to use it in the musical Chess, they hoped that no one would notice that part of it had already been used in "Our Last Summer".
The song is featured in the ABBA songs-based musical Mamma Mia!, the 2008 film of the same name, and Thor: Love and Thunder. That version was certified Silver by BPI in 2022.
# Steve McCarter

Stephen McCarter (born February 16, 1947) is a retired American educator and politician. He was a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 154th legislative district from 2012 until 2020. The district was located in Montgomery and Philadelphia counties, including Cheltenham Township, Jenkintown, Springfield Township, and part of Philadelphia's 35th Ward.

## Background

Prior to his election as a state representative, McCarter was a high school social studies teacher for 35 years in Abington and Lower Merion. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Temple University and a Masters of Science degree in education from the University of Pennsylvania. He also worked as an adjunct professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania, and was a captain in the US Army Reserve.
McCarter has served as the Chairman of the Cheltenham School District Local Tax Study Commission, and he was also a member of the Cheltenham Development Corporation, Cheltenham Historical Commission, and a board member and mideastern region president for the Pennsylvania State Education Association. McCarter and his wife Deborah currently reside in Glenside. They have lived in Cheltenham Township for 25 years, including nearby Elkins Park and Jenkintown.

## State representative

Following an announcement by incumbent State Representative Lawrence Curry that he would not be seeking re-election in 2012, McCarter announced his candidacy for the 154th District's house seat. He ran unopposed in the primary election and went on to defeat Republican Mark Sirinides with 72.62 percent of the vote. McCarter won every precinct in the legislative district.
McCarter serves on the Aging & Older Adult Services, Children & Youth, Environmental Resources & Energy, and Policy committees.
As a state representative, McCarter has called for increased state funding for infrastructure and education, and supported an extraction tax on natural gas drillers. Following the Supreme Court's decision on the Defense of Marriage Act, McCarter announced that he and State Representative Brian Sims would introduce a bill to legalize same-sex marriage in Pennsylvania.
In December 2019, McCarter announced that he will not seek re-election in 2020.
# Operation Orient

Operation Orient (German: Fall Orient) was the code name given to the operation that envisioned Nazi Germany linking up with the Empire of Japan mainly through the Middle East. Not to be confused with the North African campaign, which was highlighted in Führer-Directive Nr. 32 and gave large priority to capturing Tobruk and ultimately securing North Africa.
Operation Orient focused on securing the Middle East and its oil fields and linking up with Japanese forces after the defeat of the Soviet Union, while also was projected an invasion and possible conquest of British India, collapsing the British Empire.
The operation was planned since February 17 of 1941 by order of Hitler to the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht, having the official codename of "OKW/WEStb/L No. 44180/41 gk".
The operation was to be initiated after Germany had captured the Caucasus, secured the territories in North Africa, and finally overcome resistance by the Soviets. German armies would launch attacks from Libya through Egypt and from Bulgaria through Turkey, conquering British Palestine and occupyng French Syria-Lebanon. These armies would then link up in Middle East and then march through Iran and Iraq as an assembled force finally convening in India on the 70th meridian east, where they would seal their final victory over Britain.
Due to Operation Barbarossa, all the Axis planned offensives against British Empire were suspended. Furthermore, the defeats at the Stalingrad and the El Alamein in late 1942 and early 1943 cancelled the planned operation.
# Ilya Rutsky

Ilya Valentinovich Rutsky (Belarusian: Ілья Валянцінавіч Руцкі; Russian: Илья Валентинович Руцкий; born 3 December 1999) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino.
# Allographa cerradensis

Allographa cerradensis is a species of lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was described as new to science in 2011 as Graphis cerradensis but in 2018 it was transferred to its current genus, Allographa.
# Lalu Island

Lalu Island (Thao language: Lalu; Chinese: 拉魯島; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lalu Tó; pinyin: Lālǔ Dǎo) is a small island in Sun Moon Lake, Yuchi Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. The island used to be much bigger, separating the lake into a part shaped like crescent moon and another part shaped like a round sun. When the island was still bigger, people lived on it; in fact, the locals called it "Pearl Mountain"(Chinese: 珠仔山 or 珠嶼; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chu-á-sū / Chu-sū) ever since the Qing dynasty. Under Japanese rule, the island was renamed "Jade Island" (Japanese: 玉島), and in the 1930s, the Japanese built a dam that raised the water level in the lake and almost entirely flooded the island. After Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist Government moved to Taiwan in 1949, the island was renamed Kwanghwa Island (Chinese: 光華島; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kong-hôa-tó; lit. 'glorious China island'). In 1999 the island shrank as portions sank during the 1999 Jiji earthquake, which also destroyed a wedding pavilion constructed by the local government in 1978.
"Lalu" is an Austronesian word roughly corresponding to "after", "later" (Chinese: 後) with similar meanings from Taiwan to Indonesia. In legend, Thao hunters discovered Sun Moon Lake while chasing a white deer through the surrounding mountains. The deer eventually led them to the lake, which they found to be not only beautiful, but abundant with fish. Today, the white deer of legends is immortalized as a marble statue on Lalu Island.
In recent years, due to increasing social and political awareness, more deference and recognition are being given to Taiwanese aborigines. As a result, after the 921 earthquake, the island was renamed in the Thao language as "Lalu".

## Transportation

The island and surrounding area is accessible by buses from Taichung Station or Taipei Main Station.
# NGC 2082

NGC 2082 is a barred spiral galaxy located approximately 60 million light-years away the constellation Dorado. It was discovered November 30, 1834 by John Herschel. The galaxy was originally considered to be part of the Dorado Group of galaxies, but was later removed from the list. NGC 2082 is now considered a member of the nearby NGC 1947 Group which is part of the Southern Supercluster.
NGC 2082 is host to an irregular bulge that is host to many star forming regions that are interspersed with dust. It is thought that the star formation occurring in the center of the galaxy is the result of gas inflow to the center. Surrounding the center of NGC 2082, the spiral arms of the galaxy are irregular and reach close to the center. The galaxy is host to a nuclear star cluster with an estimated mass of 3 × 10$^6$ M$_☉$, and a supermassive black hole with an estimated mass 6.2 × 10$^6$ M$_☉$. It is also home to a population of 27 known globular clusters.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 2082. SN 1992ba (Type II, mag. 14) was discovered by Robert Evans on 30 September 1992.
# Weapons training

Weapons training may refer to:
* Firearm-related education and training
** Blank (cartridge)
** Bullseye shooting
** Drill purpose rifle
** Dummy round
** Gun safety
** History of the firearm
** Shooting range
** Shooting sports
* Martial arts
** Kata
** Kobudō
** World War II combatives
* Military education and training
** Military exercise
** Military recruit training
** Tactical engagement simulation
** Weapon effects simulation
* Professional wargaming
* MilSim
** Laser tag
** Paintball
* "Weapons Training", a 1970 poem by Bruce Dawe
# François-Pierre Bruneau

François-Pierre Bruneau (French pronunciation:; July 24, 1799 – March 4, 1851) was a lawyer, seigneur, businessman and political figure in Canada East.
He was born in Montreal in 1799, the son of François-Xavier Bruneau, and studied at the Petit Séminaire de Montréal. He studied law with Louis-Michel Viger, was called to the bar in 1822 and set up practice in Montreal. In 1829, with Henri Desrivières, he purchased the Montarville seigneury. The partners constructed mills and Bruneau established the village of Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville. By 1839, Bruneau had also acquired the Pierreville seigneury. He also established a manufacturing firm, Bruneau Sleighs. In 1841, he was named to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada. He was named receiver general in December 1847 and served until March 1848.
He died at Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville in 1851.
Mont Saint-Bruno took its name from Bruneau.
His uncle Pierre Bruneau had served in the legislative assembly for Lower Canada.
# Carrara Saints

Carrara Australian Football Club (nicknamed The Saints) is a Carrara based club competing in the SEQAFL Div 3 Australian rules football competition & also caters for teams in junior & youth divisions AFLQGC juniors .

## Origins

Carrara Saints AFL Club is a junior and senior Aussie Rules club located on Nielsons Road Carrara, only a stone's throw from The Gold Coast Suns home ground, Heritage Bank Stadium.
The Saints have teams from ages 5/6 to 16 years for boys & girls as well as men's senior/reserve teams and also Masters teams
The junior club was established in 1998 with various teams taking out the premiership for their age group in their division
The senior club was established in 2012 and won their first premiership in 2018.
Carrara Saints Masters established 2016.

### Division Four (2012)

After a promising season of blooding youngsters to the rigours of senior football, the club finish last with 4 wins.

### Division Three (2013)

The club was promoted to Division 3 of the AFLSEQ. The team finished the year with 4+1⁄2 wins.

### QAFA (A) (2014)

Another competition restructure the club will compete in the Queensland Amateurs A grade.