OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Fantana

La Fantana (Preduzeće za proizvodnju, trgovinu i usluge La Fantana d.o.o.) is a service company operating in the field of water bottling and distribution via water cooler devices. It is owned by the Romanian water bottling company La Fantana s.r.l., and is headquartered in Belgrade, Serbia.
La Fantana carries out water production and bottling in its own factory located in Mitrovo Polje, near Aleksandrovac. Natural non-carbonated mineral water is filled into polycarbonate return bottles of 11 and 19 liters. La Fantana is a member of Watercoolers Europe, a European trade organization for water coolers.

## History

La Fantana was founded by the Swedish investment fund Oresa Ventures on 25 December 2003. In November 2006, the factory for water bottling started operating. The factory is located in Mitrovo Polje within close vicinity of Aleksandrovac Innova Capital became the new majority owner of La Fantana in May 2007.
As of April 2016, it has more than 50% in water bottling market share in Serbia.

## Factory

La Fantana water factory is located in Mitrovo Polje. Mitrovo Polje belongs to the Kopaonik basin, and is located on the slopes of Željin Mountain, in the upper part of the river Rasina. La Fantana factory began operating in early November 2006. The total area of the factory complex is 8,064 square meters, while facilities occupy 1,991 square meters.

## Quality control and certificates

The sanitary permit for bottling facility of La Fantana natural non-carbonated mineral water was issued by the Sanitary Inspection of the Ministry of Health and Ecology on 12 September 2006, under the number 530-2560/2006-04. Certificate on quality and hygienic safety of La Fantana natural non-carbonated mineral water was issued by the Institute for Public Health in Kruševac, under the number M174/13, of 6 June 2013. La Fantana has the HACCP Certificate for the food safety systems, issued on 27 November 2014, number MS204514, by the certification firm MS Certification.
# Phoolan Prasad

Phoolan Prasad (born 1 January 1944) is an Indian mathematician who specialised in Partial differential equations, fluid mechanics. He was awarded in 1983 the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, the highest science award in India, in the mathematical sciences category. He is Fellow of all Indian Science Academies: The National Academy of Sciences, India (NASI), Indian Academy of Sciences (IAS) and Indian National Science Academy (INSA).

## Early life and education

Phoolan Prasad was born in a village Khejuri, District Ballia, UP and educated up to class 8 there.
Then he studied in Nalhati HP High School, Krishnath College Berhampore, received his B.Sc. from the Presidency College, Calcutta University and M.Sc. from Rajabazar Science College campus of Calcutta University followed by a Ph.D. from Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore in 1968.

## Career

Prasad started his career as a lecturer in the Department of Applied Mathematics in 1967 at Indian Institute of Science, thereafter he became a Professor in 1977. Meanwhile, he also remained a Postdoctoral Fellow at Leeds University (1970–72) and Alexander von Humboldt Fellow (1980-81). He was at the St John's College, Cambridge with privileges of a Fellow of the College. At IISc, he held Distinguished chair of MSIL Professorship during 1993-96, was Chairman of the Department of Mathematics during 1996-2000, was Professor in super-time-scale before his retirement on 31 July, 2006, was Honorary Professor during 2006-2011, was DAE Raja Ramanna Fellow also during 2006-2011, was INSA Senior Scientist in 2011, was NASI-Senior Scientist Platinum Jubilee Fellow during 2012 -2016
Prasad has done some significant work in the area on non-linear hyperbolic equations. He succeeded in assessing the basic properties of the equations of various physical phenomena, generalized these mathematical properties and then used his theory to explain new results in the field of non-linear waves. He gave a proof of the existence of a new type of wave on the interface of a clear liquid and a mixture in a sedimentation process.

## Books

* Phoolan Prasad; Renuka Ravindran. Partial Differential Equations. Wiley Eastern Ltd., 1984, International Edition by John Wiley Sons, New York, 1984 available at http://www.math.iisc.ac.in/~prasad/prasad/book/PP-RR_PDE_book_1984.pdf
* Phoolan Prasad (1992). A Mathematical Theory of Shock Propagation. Longman Scientific & Technical.
* Phoolan Prasad (1993). Propagation of a curved shock and nonlinear ray theory. Longman Scientific & Technical. ISBN 978-0-582-07253-4.
* Phoolan Prasad (1994). A Nonlinear Ray Theory. Univ. Kaiserslautern, Fachbereich Math.
* Phoolan Prasad (2010). Nonlinear Hyperbolic Waves in Multidimensions. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-58488-072-1.
* Phoolan Prasad (2018) Propagation of Multi-Dimensional Nonlinear Waves and Kinematical Conservation Laws, Springer, Springer Nature Singapore, DOI 10.1007/s12044-016-0275-6.

## Biography, education and research

* Biographical sketch
* Struggle and Success in Education of a Student
* Joy and Satisfaction in My Research
# Pilot Island

Pilot Island is an island in Lake Michigan in the Town of Washington, in Door County, Wisconsin; it is part of Green Bay National Wildlife Refuge. An abandoned lighthouse, the Pilot Island Light, rests on the island, and three shipwrecks rest in the Pilot Island NW Site. Pilot Island lies in the middle of the southern opening of the Porte des Morts passage off the tip of the Door Peninsula.
Pilot Island earned its name due to the use of the island as a "pilot" by sailors going through the dangerous Porte des Morts passage.
The lighthouse started operations in 1858 and continues to this day to be a maritime navigational aid. The island was often foggy and the fog signal would run for long periods of time. The fog signal was discontinued in 1962.

## Gallery

* October 2, 2004
* July 28, 2020
* Map of Death's Door islands. Pilot island is located in the southeastern portion.
# Paulina Paluch

Paulina Paluch (born 3 December 1998) is a Polish athlete. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Yaylaköy, Keşan

Yaylaköy is a village in the Keşan District of Edirne Province in Turkey. Its population is 626 (2022).
# Arnold Gedye

Arnold Ernest Gedye (23 February 1887 – 31 December 1976) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Wellington during the 1919–20 season. His son Graham Gedye played Test cricket for New Zealand in the 1960s.
Gedye was born at Auckland in 1887 and played cricket in the city for Parnell Cricket Club where he was considered a promising batsman. He worked for the New Zealand Railways Department and was transferred to the Wellington area in 1919. In Wellington he played club cricket for Petone Cricket Club and played in two first-class matches in January 1920. On debut against Canterbury at the Basin Reserve he made scores of one and 17, before scoring three and eight against Auckland at Eden Park later in the month.
After moving back to Auckland during the 1920s, Gedye played club cricket for Ellerslie, scoring a double century in league cricket during the 1926–27 season. He died in the city in 1976 at the age of 89.
# El reloj cucú

"El Reloj Cucú" (English: The Cuckoo Clock) is the fifth radio single and the fourth track from Maná's fourth studio album, Cuando los Ángeles Lloran in 1995. On the week of March 16, 1996 the song debuted at number forty on the U.S. Billboard Hot Latin Tracks and three weeks later on March 30, 1996, it reached its highest point at the number thirty-four spot for only one week. It would stay for a total of 3 weeks.
In 2021 it was re-released featuring 12-year-old Mexican singer Mabel Vázquez.

## Lyrics

The song is about a child whose father died. The singer remembers the father putting them to bed and turning off the light. The chorus asks the cuckoo clock to turn on the light and turn off the time.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot Latin Tracks | 34 |
| US Billboard Latin Pop Airplay | 5 |

## Covers

Maelo Ruiz a performed a salsa version of the song which peaked at #20 on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart.
# Brian Shortall

Brian ‘Shorts’ Shortall is a former Laois minor Gaelic footballer and Australian rules footballer.

## Playing career

Shortall is a native of Durrow, County Laois and played his club football with The Harps GAA and represented Laois GAA at minor level and won a Leinster Minor Football Championship medal in 1998 before losing to a Tyrone team led by Cormac McAnallen in the All-Ireland Final. He played in all six games for the Ireland national Australian rules football team, that won the 2002 Australian Football International Cup.
# Tony Fuochi

Antonio Luigi Fuochi (25 April 1955 – 14 February 2022), better known as Tony Fuochi, was an Italian voice actor.

## Biography

Active from the late 1980s until 2014, he voiced multiple characters from cartoons and video games including Mario.
Fuochi was hospitalized on 12 January with COVID-19 amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy. After more than a month spent in intensive care, he died in Padua on 14 February 2022, at the age of 66.
# Pocket box

A pocket box is a small box or pocket-sized container, so named to emphasise its portability.
In the 1980s pocket box was used by Steve Jackson Games to describe the (usually black) plastic boxes designed to hold a 4-by-7-inch (10 cm × 18 cm) rulebook and related game components. They replaced ziplock bags previously used for the same games. Steve Jackson Games also sold empty Pocket Boxes for holding extra components or repacking other microgames. The outside dimensions of a Steve Jackson Pocket Box are 4.25-by-7.25-by-0.63-inch (10.8 cm × 18.4 cm × 1.6 cm).
Pocket Box is also used by Haba as the brand name for its small pouch designed to hang from a belt and hold a cell phone.
The term is also used generically by a variety of manufactures to describe the relative size of packaging for a variety of products.

## Pocket Box games

* SJG 1101 Raid on Iran (1981) based on Operation Eagle Claw
* SJG 1102 One-Page Bulge (1981) based on the Battle of the Bulge
* SJG 1103 Kung Fu 2100 (1981)
* SJG 1104 & 7100 Car Wars (1982, 1983)$^†$
** SJG 7101 Sunday Drivers (1982)
** SJG 7101 Crash City (1983) reprint of Sunday Drivers
** SJG 7103 Truck Stop (1983)
** SJG 7134 Boat Wars (1988)$^†$
* SJG 1105 Undead (1982)
* SJG 1106 OGRE (1982)$^†$
** SJG 1107 G.E.V. (1982)
** SJG 1109 Battlesuit (1983)
** SJG XXXX Shockwave: An OGRE and G.E.V. Expansion Set (XXXX)
** SJG XXXX OGRE: Reinforcement Pack (XXXX)
* SJG 1108 Illuminati (1982)$^†$
** SJG 7104 Expansion Set 1 (1983)
** SJG 7105 Expansion Set 2 (1983)
** SJG XXXX Expansion Set 3 (19XX)
* SJG 1110 Necromancer (1983) two printings with different covers
* SJG 1111 The Awful Green Things from Outer Space (1988)$^†$ green box
$^†$ Later editions were printed in a larger box.

## Modern Pocket Box

In 2018, as a part of the Kickstarter campaign to bring back The Fantasy Trip, Steve Jackson Games created an updated Pocket Box container. In 2019, Steve Jackson Games ran a crowdfunding project to produce near-exact replicas of several Pocket Box games as well as associated ziplock bag expansions to those games.
# Weronika Deresz

Weronika Deresz (born 5 September 1985) is a Polish rower. She competed in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Mentha cunninghamii

Mentha cunninghamii, known commonly as New Zealand mint or Māori mint, is a species within the Mentha (mint) genus, endemic to New Zealand.

## Name

The plant was named to honor English botanist Allan Cunningham, who was known for his plant collections in Australia and New Zealand. In addition to its English-language names, several Māori language common names for the plant are also attested, including: hīoi, moki and mokimoki. The latter is a term also used for the unrelated ferns Microsorum scandens and Doodia caudata.

## Description

Mentha cunninghamii shares a mint odor with other species within the Mentha genus, but in appearance is very distinct from many other mints. It has been suggested that it may actually be more closely related to members of the Micromeria genus.
It is a slender, wiry, prostrate perennial plant, with a creeping rhizome. The plant is much branched, often matted, with numerous stems arising from the rhizome, diffusely branched, pubescent, growing from two to twelve inches long. Its leaves are shortly petiolate or nearly sessile, 1/6 to 1/2 inches long, broadly ovate or almost orbicular, obtuse, entire or with an obscure notch on each side, and glandular-dotted. Its flowers are small, white, axillary, usually solitary but sometimes with two to three in each axil. Its peduncles are slender and variable in length. Its calyx are about 1/8 inches long, tubular-campanulate in shape, densely hairy, with teeth villous within. Its corolla-lobes are almost equal, flat and spreading, with the upper one shortly bifid. Its stamens protrude equally with the corolla or are slightly exserted.

## Distribution

Mentha cunninghamii is endemic to the four islands of North Island, South Island, Chatham Island and Stewart Island in New Zealand. It is found sparsely in grassy fields and open land generally. It inhabits an elevation range from coastal to alpine, within a range of sea level to 4,500 feet (1,400 metres). Sources variously describe its flowering season as beginning in the Southern Hemisphere in either September or November, ending in April.
As of 2018, New Zealand's Department of Conservation's New Zealand Threat Classification System (NZTCS) assesses Mentha cunninghamii's conservation status as "At Risk: Declining." The system uses the Declining status to indicate populations that currently possess large populations, but are experiencing declines that could eventually lead to a listing as "Threatened."

## Use

Mentha cunninghamii has been used by New Zealand's Māori people as a diaphoretic (meant to induce sweating). The leaves are also used for their scent, including in cooking. It is described as easily cultivatable in many gardens.
# Gay, Michigan

Gay is an unincorporated town in Keweenaw County in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is 12 miles from Lake Linden on Copper Island at the western end of the Upper Peninsula. Local government is provided by Sherman Township.

## History

The town was named after Joseph E. Gay, one of the founders of the Mohawk and Wolverine Mining Companies. Gay had explored around the Keweenaw Peninsula, searching for areas where mining and milling could be viable. This proved successful in 1896 when Gay followed up on the discovery of copper by a lumberman named Ernest Koch, establishing the Mohawk Mine in nearby Mohawk to take advantage of the situation.
In need of an improvement in their copper production, the Mohawk Mining Company built the Mohawk Mining Company Stamp Mill in Gay in 1898. The mill processed copper from the Mohawk Mining Company and the Wolverine Mining Company. The residual sand from the stamping process was dumped into Lake Superior, increasing the town's land area greatly. The mill closed in 1922, leaving only the large smokestack and ruins remaining.
At its peak, Gay had 1,500 residents across 117 homes. These residents worked at the town's office, warehouse, blacksmith, dock, pump house, and the copper stamping mill. Children attended the town's 250 student schoolhouse. However, the town began to decline after the 1922 closure of the stamping mill. 11 years later in 1933, the Mohawk Mining Company ceased operations in the area. The town struggled on, eventually losing its last industry, logging, in 1965 as railroads left the region.

## Stamp Sands Restoration

Starting in 2019, the EPA has provided $3.7 million to the United States Army Corps of Engineers in order to begin dredging the stamp sands. This is being done in an attempt to restore fish spawning grounds, as well as protect the Buffalo Reef in lake superior.

## Gallery

* School
* A bar in Gay, Michigan
# Jarosław Szczepankiewicz

Jarosław Roman Szczepankiewicz (born 1962) is a Polish diplomat.
He was an ambassador to Ethiopia and African Union from 2008 to 2012, and chargé d'affaires to the Philippines from 2018 to 2024.

## Life

Szczepankiewicz holds a Master of Arts degree in Oriental philosophy from the Catholic University of Lublin.
He also studied at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales in Paris, the National School of Public Administration in Warsaw, the Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael in The Hague, and the University of Paris.
In 1998, Szczepankiewicz joined Poland's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He has been working as a Head of Task Force Group, Department of European Integration.
Between 2001 and 2007 he was Head of Section at the Department of Promotion.
From 2008 to 2012 he held the post of the ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Republic of Poland to the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, accredited also to the Republic of Djibouti and Permanent Representative of Poland to the African Union.
Afterwards, from 2012 to 2017, he was Minister-Counsellor at the Department of Africa and the Middle East. For the next year he was at the Consular Department.
Between 2018 and 2024 he was representing Poland to the Philippines as chargé d'affaires.
Beside Polish, he speaks English and French.
# Jharkhand women's cricket team

The Jharkhand women's cricket team is a women's cricket team that represents the Indian state of Jharkhand. The team competes in the Women's Senior One Day Trophy and the Women's Senior T20 Trophy. Their best showing in either tournament has been a second-place finish in the 2020–21 One-Day Trophy.

## Current squad

* Riya Raj (wk)
* Ritu Kumari
* Radhey Sonia
* Durga Murmu
* Mani Niharika
* Anamika Kumari
* Khushboo Pandey
* Pinky Tirky
* Dinesh Ashwani
* Ravinder Devyani
* Arti Kumari
* Priyanka Saiwayan
* Shannti Kumari

## Former players

* Shubhlakshmi Sharma

## Honours

* Women's Senior One Day Trophy:
** Runners-up (1): 2020–21
# Saburo Yokozawa

Saburo Yokozawa (横沢 三郎, Yokozawa Saburō) (1904–1995) is a Japanese former professional baseball manager and umpire. He was involved in various iterations of Japanese professional baseball from 1929 through 1959.

## Early life

Born in Taiwan under Japanese rule, Yokozawa graduated from Meiji University.

## Baseball career
### Pre WW2

He umpired for Japan's nascent professional league in the years 1929-1935; he also helped the Tokyo-based team to four victories in Japan's Intercity baseball tournament.
At the beginning of the Japanese Baseball League (JBL), Yokozawa managed the Tokyo Senators in 1936–1937. Yokozawa played second base for the team in one game in 1937, and had one plate appearance.
Leaving managing, Yokozawa became an umpire in the JBL in 1938, working in that capacity through the 1944 season. Meanwhile, his old team the Senators, after a number of ownership and name changes, disbanded following the 1943 season.

### Post WW2

In 1946, Yokozawa looked to revive the franchise and soon founded the new Senators. He assembled a team of ready and able players, but as a newly formed team the Senators faced strict fiscal management and resorted to using hand-me-down uniforms from the Hankyu Railway's pre-war team, the Hankyu Club (who would eventually become the modern-day Orix Buffaloes). Former Japanese statesman Kinkazu Saionji, grandson of the influential Kinmochi Saionji, became the team's owner, and Noboru Oride, borrowing heavily from a Ginza cabaret proprietor, became the team's sponsor. Trapped by a lack of funds, Yokozawa was forced to resign as the team's manager after one season.
Returning again to umpiring, Yokozawa remained in that position until 1959. When the JBL reorganized into Nippon Professional Baseball in 1950, Yokozawa was named umpire-in-chief of the Pacific League division.

## Honors

Yokozawa was elected by the Special Committee to the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame in 1988.
# The Impersonator

The Impersonator is a 1961 low-budget black and white British second feature thriller film directed by Alfred Shaughnessy starring John Crawford, Jane Griffiths, Patricia Burke and John Salew. It was written by Kenneth Cavander and Shaughnessy. An American angle was incorporated to give transatlantic box office appeal.

## Plot

In an effort to improve relations between a US air force base and the people of the small English town nearby, airman Sergeant Jimmy Bradford organises a school trip to see the pantomime Mother Goose. He befriends the children's teacher, Ann Loring, but when he and she arrange to meet at a cafe and go on to a dance at the base, circumstances prevent them from meeting. Thinking Ann has stood him up, Bradford asks the cafe owner, a young widow, Mrs Lloyd, to the dance instead. After the dance, Mrs Lloyd is murdered in a local park. The police and the locals suspect Bradford, but Ann refuses to believe he is guilty. Mrs Lloyd's young son, Tommy, who is one of Ann's pupils, unknowingly holds the vital clue to the murderer's identity.

## Cast

* John Crawford as Sgt. Jimmy Bradford
* Jane Griffiths as Ann Loring
* Patricia Burke as Mrs Lloyd
* John Salew as Harry Walker
* John Dare as Tommy Lloyd
* John Arnatt as Detective Superintendent Fletcher
* Yvonne Ball as Principal Boy in "Mother Goose"
* Edmund Glover as Colonel
* Frank Thornton as Police Sergeant

## Production

The film was shot on a three-week schedule at Pinewood Studios and on location in Uxbridge. The pantomime sequences were filled at the Metropolitan Theatre, Edgware Road, London, which was demolished in 1963.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "This is a neatly plotted thriller, partly location-made and managing, within its modest ambitions and running time, to tell its story concisely and on very acceptable human terms. Dialogue, details of staging and playing, the amused look at a provincial pantomime, are all that much fresher and livelier than usual, though the direction itself has only a journeyman adequacy. The Impersonator is a good start from a new company – a second feature which has been thought about and worked on, and which shows it."
Writing in The Radio Times, David Parkinson gave the film two out of five stars, saying, "it's shoestring stuff, but still better than most British B-movies." Britmovie called the film an "excellent British B-thriller produced by Bryanston on a budget of £23,000 that is a cut above the majority of second features."
It was one of 15 films selected by Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane in The British 'B' Film, as among the most meritorious of the B films made in Britain between World War II and 1970. They called it "exceptionally proficient" and noted that the critics Penelope Gilliatt and Dilys Powell had also praised it at the time of its release.
# Stephen Spiteri (politician)

Stephen Spiteri is a Maltese politician from the Partit Nazzjonalista. Since the 2008 general election, he has been the Member of Parliament for District 2. He is a medical practitioner by profession.