OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# René Lannuzel

René Marie Lannuzel (14 December 1846 – 2 June 1898) was a French missionary and one of the pioneers of the evangelization of Melanesia.

## Early life

Lannuzel was born on 14 December 1846 in Pen Allan Garo demesne Plourin, Finistère, France, to a family of farmers. His parents, François Lannuzel and Marie Catherine Le Gléau, managed the Pen Allan Garo farm (alternatively spelled Pen Al Lann Garo or Pen Ar Lann Garo), adhering to traditional Breton agricultural practices.

## Missionary work

Ordained as a secular priest and later associated with the Capuchin order, Lannuzel began his missionary career in Haiti and briefly served as captain of Breton volunteers during the Franco-Prussian War in 1870. In July 1880, he joined the ill-fated Port-Breton colony, founded by Charles du Breil, Marquis de Rays, in New Ireland (now Papua New Guinea). Departing from Barcelona aboard the India on 6 July 1880, he arrived on 14 October 1880 as the colony’s chaplain.
Despite celebrating the colony’s first Mass, Lannuzel quickly recognized the chaos and mismanagement within the settlement. He sought guidance from the Marist Fathers in Sydney but soon left the deteriorating colony.
In June 1881, Lannuzel moved to New Britain, where he founded the Beridni mission near Matupi, naming it Vila Maria in honor of the Marist Fathers. His efforts led to a few notable conversions, including the son of a local chief. In 1882, he returned to Europe, where he engaged with the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart in Paris and Issoudun and presented his ethnographic collections in Rome, earning significant recognition.

## Later years

Lannuzel returned to the Pacific in late 1882, arriving in Cooktown, Queensland, in January 1883. He attempted to collaborate with Father Louis André Navarre on a joint mission in New Britain, but personal differences led to the project’s failure. Disheartened, Lannuzel lived in Sydney and Cooktown, planning to settle on Thursday Island to facilitate the evangelization of New Guinea. However, lacking support, he abandoned this plan and relocated to New Zealand.
In 1884, Bishop John Edmund Luck of Auckland appointed Lannuzel as the parish priest of Ōpōtiki, where he served until his death on 2 June 1898.

## Legacy

René Lannuzel’s missionary work marked an early effort to establish Catholic missions in Melanesia. Despite the challenges and setbacks, his endeavors laid the groundwork for subsequent evangelization in the region.
# 11th Karmapa, Yeshe Dorje

Yeshe Dorje (1676–1702) was the eleventh Gyalwa Karmapa, head of the Kagyu School of Tibetan Buddhism.
Yeshe Dorje was born in Mayshö, Kham. He was discovered by Minjur Dorje and recognized by Shamar Yeshe Nyinpo, the seventh Shamarpa. Yeshe Dorje was transferred to Central Tibet for his education and was ordained in the Tsurphu Monastery. He received an education both in the Kagyu school as well as the Nyingma school. Yeshe Dorje integrated the teaching of Tercho by Padmasambhava in the Kagyu school.
He was the shortest-lived of all the Karmapas. Like the 10th Karmapa before him, he left a detailed letter referring to his next incarnation.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Eleventh Karmapa Yeshe Dorje. Archived 2012-03-19 at the Wayback Machine
# Jalen White

Jalen Jermayne White (born June 5) is an American football running back for the Georgia Southern Eagles.

## High school career

White attended Daleville High School in Daleville, Alabama. As a senior, White rushed for 3,517 yards, setting the record for most rushing yards in a single season in Alabama high school football history, surpassing Jamarius Henderson's previous record of 3,483 yards in 2014. A three-star recruit, White committed to play college football at Georgia Southern University over offers from South Alabama and Tennessee State.

## College career

After playing sparingly as a freshman in 2020, White's playing time increased the following season. Against Arkansas State in 2021, he rushed for 154 yards and two touchdowns. He finished the season rushing for 383 yards and four touchdowns. In his first year as Georgia Southern's premier running back in 2022, White recorded 914 yards rushing and ten total touchdowns. As a result, he was named to the third team All-Sun Belt. Entering the 2023 season, White was named to the preseason Maxwell Award watchlist. In a game against UL Monroe in 2023, he rushed for a career-high 164 yards and two touchdowns, while being named the Sun Belt Offensive Player of the Week. In the 2024 season opener against Boise State, White rushed for three touchdowns in a 45–56 defeat.

### Statistics

| Season | Games | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Season | GP | Att | Yards | Avg | TD | Rec | Yards | Avg | TD |
| Georgia Southern Eagles ||||||||||
| 2020 | 12 | 20 | 86 | 4.3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 |
| 2021 | 12 | 68 | 383 | 5.6 | 4 | 1 | 10 | 10.0 | 0 |
| 2022 | 11 | 162 | 914 | 5.6 | 10 | 22 | 217 | 9.9 | 1 |
| 2023 | 11 | 160 | 889 | 5.6 | 9 | 17 | 69 | 4.1 | 1 |
| 2024 | 13 | 163 | 744 | 4.6 | 13 | 20 | 69 | 3.5 | 0 |
| Career | 59 | 573 | 3,016 | 5.3 | 36 | 60 | 365 | 6.1 | 2 |
# Moldova Center

Moldova Center is a mixed-use building, with a total leasable area of over 16,900 square meters, combining the office area with the commercial one. The building has 6 floors with a typical area of approximately 2400 sqm / floor.
On the ground floor there is a retail area, with supermarket, bank, confectionery and various services.
In 2006, it was enlarged and renamed Moldova Mall. With 9,561 m$^2$ (102,910 sq ft) gross leasable area (GLA), the complex had 80 stores, 3 cinema screens, and 14 fast-food and restaurants.
In 2014–2015, under new ownership, the building was reconverted into a mixed-use property, with a compact shopping area covering the ground floor, and 14,600 square metres (157,153 sq ft) of class A offices on the floors 1 to 6.
# Thomas Scholfield

Thomas Hallett Scholfield, MC (9 May 1894 – 25 June 1964) was an Australian politician. He was a United Australia Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1931 to 1940, representing the electorate of Wannon.
Scholfield was born in Talangatuk East, Victoria, where he attended state schools and became a farmer. He enlisted to serve in World War I in January 1915, fought with the 21st Battalion at Gallipoli and in France, and received the Military Medal and Military Cross, returning to Australia in June 1919. He subsequently became a soldier settler in the Balmoral area before acquiring a farm near Hamilton, and was a councillor and president of the Shire of Kowree.
He was elected to the House of Representatives at the 1931 federal election, defeating Labor MP John McNeill. He had campaigned on a platform of addressing the needs of primary producers. He held the seat until his defeat by Labor candidate Don McLeod at the 1940 election. He unsuccessfully recontested the seat as an independent in 1943.
During World War II, Scholfield served as deputy-assistant quartermaster general in the Volunteer Defence Corps.
Following World War II, Scholfield moved to New South Wales and assumed a prominent role as organising secretary of the New England New State Movement.
Scholfield died in 1964.
# Finsterworld

Finsterworld is a 2013 German motion picture drama directed by Frauke Finsterwalder, her debut feature film. Co-written by Finsterwalder and Christian Kracht, it follows interconnected, parallel stories over the course of one day in Germany.
The title Finsterworld is a play on Finsterwalder's surname, which can be translated to English as "resident of the dark forest".

## Premise

Finsterworld is an ensemble piece with twelve main characters who are gradually shown to interconnect with each other. These include a pedicurist, three generations of the Sandberg family, and a documentarist and her policeman boyfriend, who is secretly a furry.

## Cast

* Christoph Bach as Lehrer Nickel
* Margit Carstensen as Frau Sandberg
* Jakub Gierszał as Maximillian Sandberg
* Corinna Harfouch as Inga Sandberg
* Sandra Hüller as Franziska Feldenhoven
* Carla Juri as Natalie
* Johannes Krisch as Einsiedler
* Michael Maertens as Claude Petersdorf
* Dieter Meier as Furrier
* Max Pellney as Jonas
* Leonard Scheicher as Dominik
* Bernard Schütz as Georg Sandberg
* Ronald Zehrfeld as Tom

## Production and release

The film was shot at various locations in Bavaria and Tanzania.
Its world premiere was at the 2013 Montréal World Film Festival.
It opened in German cinemas in October 2013, in Austria in January 2014 and in Switzerland in March 2014.

## Soundtrack

The film features an original score by composer Michaela Melián, singer of the German new wave band FSK, and is bookended by the song "The Wind" by Cat Stevens.

## Critical response

The Hollywood Reporter praised its "sophisticated screenplay", "beautiful camerawork" and "very solid line-up of actors". Die Welt called it a "masterpiece", while Letterboxd writes "Somewhere between a sylvan paradise lost and a realpolitik nightmare come true lies Finsterworld's Germany. Its fantastical inhabitants feel so familiar, it's uncanny. They're neighbors, fathers and boys you went to school with. It hits too close to home. Perhaps we should bury that movie deep in the forest where nobody will ever find it. Or perhaps we should allow its haunting veracity to breathe."

## Awards

It won the Bronze Zenith at the 2013 Montréal World Film Festival, as well as the 2013 TV-Spielfilm-Award at Germany’s Cologne Conference. At the 2013 Zurich Film Festival, it won the Critics' Choice award, and prize for the best German-language feature film. The film was nominated for best fiction debut at Camerimage festival in Poland. It has also garnered nominations for best feature film debut at Munich’s 2013 Filmfest München and three nominations for the 2013 Preis der deutschen Filmkritik, winning best German screenplay, as well as five nominations for the Deutscher Filmpreis, with Sandra Hüller winning best supporting actress. In 2014, it won best female directed film at Edinburgh International Film Festival, as well as a nomination for the Fipresci Prize at the Jerusalem Film Festival.
# Oikonomou

Oikonomou (Greek: Οικονόμου), also transliterated as Ikonomou and Economou, is a Greek surname, deriving from the word oikonomos, "housekeeper, steward". It can refer to:
* Aikaterini Oikonomou, birth name of Ketty Diridaoua, Greek actress
* Antonis Oikonomou (1785–1821), naval captain in the Greek War of Independence
* Constantin von Economo (1876–1931), Austrian neurologist
* Demetris Economou (born 1992), Cypriot association football player
* Dimitrios Oikonomou (1883–1957), Greek admiral
* Eleftherios N. Economou (born 1940), Greek Professor of Physics, father of Sophia
* Eleftherios Oikonomou (born 1956), Greek Chief of Police
* Evangelos Ikonomou (born 1987), Greek association football player
* George Economou (poet) (1934–2019), American poet
* George Economou (Shipbuilder) (born 1953), Greek billionaire shipowner
* George A. Economou, Sr. (1923–2003), optical systems expert
* Ioannis Ikonomou. (born 1964) Greek Translator, knows 43 living languages, 47 including dead languages
* James S. Economou (born 1951), surgical oncologist, tumor immunologist, and Vice Chancellor for Research at the UCLA
* Manthos Oikonomou (1754–1820), Greek scholar and Ali Pasha's advisor
* Marios Oikonomou (born 1992), Greek football player
* Michalis Oikonomou (1888–1933), Greek impressionist painter
* Nicolas Economou (1953–1993), Cypriot composer
* Nick Economou, Australian political scientist
* Nikos Ekonomou (born 1973), Greek basketball player
* Panajotis Iconomou (born 1971), Greek-German baritone
* Pavlos Oikonomou-Gouras (1897–1991), Greek diplomat
* Sophia Economou, American physicist, daughter of Eleftherios
* Thanasis Oikonomou (born 1978), Greek swimmer
* Thomas Oikonomou (1864–1927), Greek actor
# Jim Page (politician)

James Page (1861 – 3 June 1921) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1901 until his death, representing the electorate of Maranoa.

## Early life

Page was born in London, England, and was raised and educated in a Barnardo's Home. He joined the British Army, serving from 1877 to 1883, and fighting as a gunner in the Royal Artillery in the Anglo-Zulu War, seeing action in the Battle of Rorke's Drift, and then again serving in the First Boer War. He "bought himself out of" the army after his war service and undertook casual work such as bricklaying, before migrating to Queensland in the 1880s on the ship Scottish Hero, arriving in Rockhampton with little to his name.
In Queensland, Page worked odd jobs such as fencer, navvy, bush carpenter and bricklayer, as a ganger on the Queensland Central Railway, and as overseer of works for the Barcaldine Divisional Board. He is occasionally reported as having been a shearer, and some form of union leader during the 1891 shearers strike, but that appears to be incorrect. He became the proprietor of the Welcome Home Hotel in Barcaldine in 1893, but gave up that lease in 1897 and took over the Exchange Hotel, which he operated until his election to parliament. He was Provincial Grand Master of the Rockhampton District and later Queensland Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was a Past Master of the Barcaldine Masonic Lodge.

## Politics

In 1901, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives in the first federal election, winning the Queensland rural seat of Maranoa for the Labor Party. He held the position of party whip from 1913. He held the seat until his death in 1921.
In later years, Page "disposed of his western interests" and lived for several years in Brisbane. He had reportedly had "some months of painful illness" in 1920, including an eye condition that left him facing possible blindness. Page died in his bed in Moonee Ponds, Melbourne, on 3 June 1921; although he had been ill the previous year, he had been active in the House as late as the previous day and his death was sudden and unexpected. His funeral was held at St John's Cathedral in Brisbane, and he was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# William Sawers

William Bowie Stewart Campbell Sawers (1844 – 19 May 1916) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. Born in Stirlingshire in Scotland, where he was educated, he migrated to Australia in 1865, becoming a grazier with large holdings. In 1885 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Bourke, holding the seat until 1886; later, in 1898, he was elected to the seat of Tamworth. In 1901 he resigned from the Legislative Assembly in order to contest the first federal election as the Protectionist candidate for New England; he won narrowly. He was defeated in 1903 by a Free Trade candidate. Sawers died in 1916.
# List of resident commissioners and governors of the Solomon Islands

This is a list of the resident commissioners of the British Solomon Islands protectorate (1893–1975) and the dependent Solomon Islands (1975–1978).

## Resident commissioners of the Solomon Islands Protectorate (1896–1953)

The resident commissioners were subordinate to the High Commissioner for the Western Pacific, the executive officer of the British Western Pacific Territories (BWPT) who was, until 3 July 1952, the Governor of Fiji.
| Term | Name |
| 1896–1915 | Charles Morris Woodford |
| 1915–1917 | Frederick Joshua Barnett |
| 1917–1921 | Charles Rufus Marshall Workman |
| 1921–1929 | Richard Rutledge Kane |
| 1929–1939 | Francis Noel Ashley |
| 1939–1943 | William Sydney Marchant |
| 1943–1950 | Owen Cyril Noel |
| 1950 – 1 January 1953 | Henry Graham Gregory-Smith |

## Governors of the Solomon Islands (1953–1978)

From 3 July 1952, Fiji (and Tonga) separated from the BWPT. A separate High Commissioner for the Western Pacific was appointed. The High Commissioner remained temporarily based in Fiji, but moved to Honiara, British Solomon Islands, at the end of 1952, and from 1 January 1953, the role was combined with that of the Governor of the Solomon Islands. On 1 January 1972, the Gilbert and Ellice Islands separated with their own governor. On 2 January 1976, after nearly all had been given separate statehood, the office of High Commissioner and the entity of the BWPT were abolished.
| Term | Name |
| 3 July 1952 – July 1955 | Sir Robert Stanley |
| July 1955 – 4 March 1961 | Sir John Gutch |
| 4 March 1961 – 16 June 1964 | Sir David Trench |
| 16 June 1964 – 1968 | Sir Robert Sidney Foster |
| 6 March 1969 – 1973 | Sir Michael Gass |
| 1973–1976 | Sir Donald Luddington |
| 1976 – 7 July 1978 | Sir Colin Allan |
# Wojanowo, Gmina Trąbki Wielkie

Wojanowo is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Trąbki Wielkie, within Gdańsk County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Trąbki Wielkie, 18 km (11 mi) south-west of Pruszcz Gdański, and 26 km (16 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Acacia aciphylla

Acacia aciphylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a bushy, prickly shrub with down-turned, rigid, sharply-pointed phyllodes, flowers arranged in oval heads usually arranged in pairs in leaf axils, and linear pods up to 90 mm (3.5 in) long.

## Description

The shrub is prickly with a dense and bushy habit typically growing to a height of 0.6 to 1.8 metres (2 to 6 ft). It has glabrous branchlets and phyllodes. The sessile phyllodes are decurrent on branchlets. They are rigid, erect, straight and terete to slightly rhombic in cross-section. Each phyllode is 6 to 12 centimetres (2.4 to 4.7 in) in length with a diameter of about 1.5 millimetres (0.06 in). It flowers from July to September producing densely packed golden-yellow flowers. The inflorescences are simple with two found 2 per axil. The heads of each inflorescence has an obloid shape and are about 6 to 9 millimetres (0.24 to 0.35 in) in length with a diameter of around 2 mm (0.08 in). Following flowering, seed pods are produced that have a linear shape that is slightly raised between seeds. the pods are straight with a length of about 9 cm (4 in) and a width of 2.5 mm (0.10 in).

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1855 in the journal Linnaea: Ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde. The specific epithet, (aciphylla) derives from the Latin, acinaces, meaning 'a short Persian sabre', and the Greek, phyllon, meaning 'leaf', and refers to the sharply-pointed leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant grows in sandy, loamy and lateritic soils and on granite outcrops and rocky ridges in mixed shrub-land communities. It has a broken distribution between Kalbarri, Mullewa and Morawa.
# The Press (York)

The Press is a local, daily, paid for, newspaper, for North and East Yorkshire. It is published in the City of York by Newsquest Media Group Ltd, a subsidiary of Gannett Company Inc.

## History

The Yorkshire Evening Press was established in 1882. It changed from broadsheet to compact format in 2004 and shortly afterwards dropped "Yorkshire" from the title. Morning printing began on 24 April 2006, and the paper was given its present name.
William Wallace Hargrove printed at 9 Coney Street. Paper was delivered by barge along the River Ouse. In 1989, publication moved to Walmgate.
The Press has run campaigns including their Guardian Angels Appeal and Change It.
# Mohammed Tajo Othman

Mohammed Tajo Othman is a Nigerian politician, Academic and retired Assistant Comptroller General of Nigeria Customs Service who is currently serving as a Commissioner, Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovations, Kano State since 2023, he was appointed by His Excellency the Executive Governor of Kano State Engineer Abba Kabir Yusuf

## Career

Mohammed Tajo began his career as Library Officer in 1977 at the then Gumel Advanced Teachers College. In 1982 Mohammed Tajo Moved to Kano State Institute for Higher Education, as Senior Librarian and in 1987 he moved Kano State Polytechnic as Principal Librarian and left as acting Chief Librarian in the year 1987 when he Joined Nigeria Customs Service where he stated career as Assistant Comptroller and retired on 22 June 2012 as Assistant Comptroller General of Nigeria Customs Service and entered politics.

## Politics

Mohammed Tajo was appointed as Special Adviser to Governor Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso between 2012 and 2015. After the 2023 Nigerian general election Engineer Abba Kabir Yusuf the Executive Governor of Kano State Appointed Tajo as Commissioner Ministry of science, Technology and Innovations
# Oenocarpus bataua

Oenocarpus bataua, the patawa, sehe, hungurahua (Ecuador) or mingucha, is a palm tree native to the Amazon rainforest. The tree produces edible fruits rich in high-quality oil.

## Distribution and habitat

It is native to the tropical rainforests of South America and is abundant in the wet zones at elevations less than 1,000 m (3,300 ft). Its distribution stretches from Panama and Trinidad to the Amazon basin (Colombia, Venezuela, Guianas, Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru). Two varieties are recognized:
* Oenocarpus bataua var. bataua - Panama and South America
* Oenocarpus bataua var. oligocarpus (Griseb. & H.Wendl.) A.J.Hend. - Trinidad, Venezuela, Guianas
In Western Amazonia, O. bataua is one of the top three palm species in both frequency and abundance. It reaches its highest densities in soils of low to intermediate nutrient concentration. In Colombia, it is usually found in sandy soils with a high organic matter content that are subject to flooding, possibly because there are few other species which compete with it. It can grow extremely well on unflooded soils as witnessed by high-density stands in the pastures of the Colombian Chocó, though it is rarely found on terra firma in the wild since competition from other species is such that it rarely gets the high light levels it needs to set fruit.

## Description

Its stem is solitary, erect, 10–25 m (33–82 ft) in height and 2–3 dm (8–12 in) diameter, smooth, and ring-shaped. It has 10–16 leaf terminals, petiole 10–50 cm (3.9–19.7 in), rachis 3–7 m (9.8–23.0 ft) long; with leaflets up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) long and 15 cm breadth, approximately 100 to each side, placed in the same plane.
The blossom is 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) long, with about 300 rachilas up to 1.3 m (4 ft 3 in) length. The flowers are yellow with sepals 2 mm (0.079 in) and petals 7 mm (0.28 in) long.

## Uses

Patawa fruits are used for cosmetic, food, and pharmaceutical purposes.
Traditionally indigenous peoples have collected the fruit and matured it in tepid water in order to prepare drinks and also to extract its oil. Its drupes are 8–10% oil. The rachis have been used to manufacture arrows and the leaves to make baskets and construct provisional housings. Additionally, Rhynchophorus palmarum larvae are harvested from the palm.

## Oil

Traditionally, patauá oil is used by Amazonian communities in fried foods. In Bolivia, the oil is known as aceite de majo.
It is also used in cosmetic production, as it can be used as a tonic to soften the hair.
The oil is used in traditional medicine to treat cough and bronchitis.