OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Molly Wright (rugby union)

Molly Wright (born 13 May 1991) is a New Zealand-born Scottish rugby union player who plays for Sale Sharks Women in Premiership Women's Rugby.
She has played for the Scottish Women's team since 2020, including in the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship. Wright qualifies for Scotland through residency, having moved there in 2017.

## Club career

While attending the University of Otago, New Zealand, she played for the establishment's team from 2011 to 2013. During her time playing there, she transitioned from playing in position 12 to hooker. She then played for Otago Spirit in 2013, before moving to New Zealand's Canterbury Women in 2014.
On moving to the UK in 2017, Wright played for Watsonians as a Hooker / Prop since 2017. She played in the final of the 2018 Sarah Beaney Cup against Hillhead Jordan, which Wright's team lost, although Wright scored one of seven tries for her side during the match. In 2019, the Ladies XV won the Sarah Beaney Cup for the first time in the victory over Hillhead Jordanhill, with a final score of 21-17 and Wright was awarded player of the match in the final.
Wright signed for Sale Sharks Women in late 2021, making her debut against Loughborough Lightning.

## International career

Wright was selected for the first time for Scotland Women in January 2020 to play against Spain; a match which the team won 36–12. During the match, she came off the bench to score 7 tries. She earned further caps in the disrupted 2020 Women's Six Nations Championship in matches against Ireland and England under the coaching of Philip Doyle.
She says of her appointment to the Scottish team, "If you had asked me three or four years ago I would have seen myself in the position I am in now as an international player I’d probably have said ‘no’, but it has been an opportunity that I have been very lucky to have and I have to keep putting in the hard work.”
In the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship, Wright was given a three-match ban after being handed a red card for a high tackle on English player Vickii Cornborough shortly after coming on in the team's opening match against England, which was lost 52–10. The ban was later halved at a disciplinary hearing but she missed the games against Italy and Wales as a result.

## Personal life

Wright first started playing rugby at the age of four in Reefton, New Zealand, playing for her local club there until the age of 14. Her first coach was her father. She continued to play when she moved to Canada at 16.
Wright moved to Scotland in January 2017 and spent a few months in Dumfries before moving to Edinburgh, where she began playing rugby to meet people.
She is also a qualified physiotherapist. During the COVID-19 epidemic, she was deployed to help rehabilitate patients in the NHS who were recovering from the disease.

## Honours

* Player of the match, Sarah Beaney Cup 2019
# List of named passenger trains of Sri Lanka

This article contains a list of named passenger trains in Sri Lanka, by operator.

## Sri Lanka Railways
### Regular services

In the mid-1950s, Sri Lanka Railways, under the leadership of B. D. Rampala, started to name major passenger services.
* Udarata Menike (Upcountry Maiden/Hill country Maiden) - No. 1015 & 1016
** Colombo to Badulla (Runs via Kandy)
* Podi Menike (Little Maiden) - No. 1005 & 1006
** Colombo to Badulla (Runs via Kandy)
* Tikiri Menike (Little Maiden) - No. 1023 & 1024
** Colombo to Nanu Oya
* Senkadagala Menike (Maiden of “Senkadagala” – area name) - No. 1035 & 1036
** Colombo to Kandy
* Yal Devi (Princess/Queen of Jaffna) - No. 4077& 4078
** Colombo Fort to Kankasanthurai (Runs via Jaffna)
* Uttara Devi (Princess/Queen of the North) - No. 4017 & 4018
** Colombo Fort to Kankasanthurai (Intercity).
* Udaya Devi or (Princess/Queen of the Rise -East) - No. 6011 & 6012
** Colombo to Batticaloa
* Rajarata Rejini (Regant of the land of kings) - No. 8085, 8086, 4085, & 4086
** Anuradhapura to Beliatta (Runs via Colombo)
* Ruhunu Kumari (Princess of “Ruhuna” – southern province) - No. 8058 & 8059
** Maradana to Matara (Runs via Colombo-fort)
* Muthu Kumari (Pearl Princess) - No. 3427
** Panadura to Chilaw (Runs via Colombo-fort)
* Samudra Devi (Queen of the Oceans) - No. 8760 & 8327
** Maradana to Galle
* Galu Kumari (Princess of Galle) - No. 8056 & 8057
** Maradana to Beliatta (Runs via Colombo-fort)
* Sagarika (Ocean Girl) - No. 8096 & 8097
** Maradana to Beliatta
* Meena Gaya (Singing Fish) - No. 6079
** Runs between Colombo and Batticaloa
* Badulla night express
** Colombo fort to Badulla
* Pulathisi - No. 6075
** Colombo fort to Batticloa

### Discontinued services

* Boat Mail (discontinued since 23 December 1964)
** Service was operated between Colombo and Chennai, India, with ferry service to cross Rama Sethu.
* Hijra
** Colombo Fort to Batticaloa via Trincomalee

### Special services

* Bradby Express - Colombo to Kandy (connecting the Colombo and Kandy legs of the annual Bradby Shield Encounter of rugby union)

## Airport and aviation services

* Airport Express - Colombo Secretariat to Bandaranaike International Airport using a Hitachi Class S5 DMU4.

## J.F. Tours & Travels

* Viceroy Special - Colombo to Kandy, Badulla, or Galle; by charter (Tourist excursion train powered by steam)
# Gymnocalycium paraguayense

Gymnocalycium paraguayense is a species of Gymnocalycium from Paraguay.

## Description

Gymnocalycium paraguayense grows as a solitary cactus with shiny green, flat, and later spherical stems, growing 5–8 cm in diameter, sometimes reaching 12 cm. It develops 7–12 ribs (rarely 5), divided by furrows with small chins beneath each bump. The cactus has 3–9 light brownish-yellow spines that turn light gray, measuring up to 3.5 cm, occasionally 6 cm. Its white, dioecious flowers feature a pale purple-pink throat, are up to 6 cm long and wide, and have green to olive-green pericarpels with scales tinged reddish at the tips. The green, pear-shaped fruits soften when ripe, containing oval seeds that are brown to black and 1–1.6 mm long.

## Distribution

Native to Paraguay, it is found in Paraguarí, Cordillera, and the Chaco region at altitudes of 150 to 300 meters in partial shade.

## Taxonomy

Discovered as Echinocactus paraguayensis by Karl Schumann in 1903, it was reclassified to Gymnocalycium by Carl Hosseus in 1939.
# Shahenda Wafa

Shahenda Wafa (born 1998) is an Egyptian chess player who holds the title of Woman Grandmaster (2017). She is a three-time African Women's Chess Champion (2017, 2018, 2022).

## Chess career

Wafa won the 2014 Arab Girls Championship and African Girls Championship in age category U16. She was joint winner with Sabrina Latreche of the 2014 Women's Arab Chess Championship. In 2015, she won African Youth and Junior Girls Chess Championships.
Wafa twice in row won the Women's African Chess Championship; in 2017 in Oran and in 2018 in Livingstone. She qualified for the Women's World Chess Championship 2018.
Wafa played for Egypt in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
* In 2012, at fourth board in the 40th Chess Olympiad (women) in Istanbul (+3, =2, -4),
* In 2014, at fourth board in the 41st Chess Olympiad (women) in Tromsø (+4, =0, -4),
* In 2016, at fourth board in the 42nd Chess Olympiad (women) in Baku (+2, =4, -2),
* In 2018, at third board in the 43rd Chess Olympiad (women) in Batumi (+6, =1, -3).
Wafa played for Egypt in the World Team Chess Championship:
* In 2015, at second board in the 5th Women's World Team Chess Championship 2015 in Chengdu (+1, =0, -8).
In 2013, she was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title and received the FIDE Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title three years later.
Wafa qualified for the Women's Chess World Cup 2023, losing 1.5 — 0.5 to Mai Narva in the first round.
Her sister Shrook Wafa also is a Woman Grandmaster.
# Ronisa Lipi

Ronisa Lipi (born 27 August 1995) is a Samoan footballer who has represented both Samoa and New Zealand internationally. She plays as a goalkeeper.
Lipi was born in American Samoa and grew up in Lufilufi, Samoa. She moved to New Zealand at the age of 13, where she was educated at Wellington East Girls' College. She played for Waterside Karori, and for Wellington East school. Since 2018 she has played for Wellington United.
In 2012 she was selected for the young football ferns for the 2012 OFC Women's Under 17 Qualifying Tournament and 2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. In 2014 she was named to the New Zealand women's national under-20 football team for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
In November 2018 she was selected for the Samoa women's national football team for the 2018 OFC Women's Nations Cup. In June 2019 she was named to the squad for the 2019 Pacific Games. In July 2022 she was named to the squad for the 2022 OFC Women's Nations Cup.
# Storm Purvis

Storm Purvis (born 20 April 1993) is a New Zealand netball player who plays for the Silver Ferns internationally, and for the Northern Stars in the ANZ Premiership. She plays in the GD and GK positions.
Purvis started her netball career playing for Auckland Waitakere, and was a Northern Mystics training partner in 2011 before moving to Dunedin and picking up a contract with the Steel in 2012. She was selected into the NZ U21 team in 2010, and was named captain in 2012. During the series she was played in the unfamiliar position of WD at times.
Purvis made her ANZ Championship debut in the first game of 2012, coming on in the last quarter against Silver Ferns stalwart Irene Van Dyk, and picking off a vital intercept which led to the Steel's shock win against the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic. A solid season saw Purvis nominated for the Best Young Player award. She was rewarded by being selected into the NZ Accelerant Squad in 2012. A series of knee injuries hindered Purvis’ ability to play more international games and she retired from domestic and international netball in 2020. During the 2022 ANZ Premiership season, Purvis was called upon by her previous team Northern Stars as a COVID-19 replacement. This marked her 100th match played.
Purvis is a reporter/presenter on The Crowd Goes Wild.
# Rosie Cheng

Rosie Cheng (Chinese: 罗西 程; born 1 August 1998) is a New Zealand former tennis player of Chinese descent.
Cheng made her WTA Tour debut at the 2015 ASB Classic, having received a wildcard into the doubles tournament with Katherine Westbury. They faced Petra Martić and Anna Tatishvili in the first round, and subsequently lost 0–6, 2–6. Additionally, Cheng made the Auckland Chess team and also was in the Westlake Girls High School orchestra.
# Mockford

Mockford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Mockford (born 1981), English rugby union player
* Ben Mockford (born 1989), English basketball player
* Harold Mockford (1932–2023), English painter
* Jeanne Mockford (1926–2018), English actress
* Maureen Mockford (c.1940–2008), Northern Irish badminton player and bowler
# Northwestern Air

Northwestern Air is an airline based in Fort Smith, Northwest Territories, Canada. It operates scheduled passenger services to seven destinations in two territories/provinces, as well as undertaking ad hoc charters and long-term charter contracts for various corporations throughout Canada and the United States.
Its main base is Fort Smith Airport.

## History

The airline was established in 1965 as a leasing company and started flying operations in 1968. It expanded to operate scheduled passenger services in 1984. It is wholly owned by the Harrold family and had more than 70 employees in September 2018.
On 18 December 2024 the airline announced it would be terminating scheduled operations on 16 January 2025 to concentrate on contract charters using its Cessna fleet. Air Tindi would be taking over the scheduled routes. The airline cited the ages of Terry and Brian Harold, as well as challenges with pilot recruitment as the reasons for the decision.

## Destinations

As of January 2024, the airline serves the following locations:
| Province/territory | City | Airport | Notes |
| Alberta | Edmonton | Edmonton International Airport | |
| Alberta | Fort Chipewyan | Fort Chipewyan Airport | |
| Alberta | Fort McMurray | Fort McMurray International Airport | |
| Alberta | High Level | High Level Airport | |
| Northwest Territories | Fort Smith | Fort Smith Airport | Hub |
| Northwest Territories | Hay River | Hay River/Merlyn Carter Airport | |
| Northwest Territories | Yellowknife | Yellowknife Airport | |

## Fleet

As of January 2024, the Northwestern Air fleet includes fourteen aircraft registered with Transport Canada and ten listed at the Northwestern Air web site:
Northwestern Air fleet :
| Aircraft | In service (TC) | In service (PLR) | Variants | Notes |
| British Aerospace Jetstream | 8 | 10 | 3100, 3200 | Transport Canada lists three 3100 and five 3200. Northwestern lists five of each. |
| Cessna 172 | 1 | 0 | 172N |
| Cessna 185 Skywagon | 1 | 1 | A185F | |
| Cessna 206 | 2 | 2 | U206 | One each U206E and U206G |
| Cessna 210 Centurion | 1 | 1 | 210L | |
| Piper PA-34 Seneca | 1 | 0 | PA-34-220T | |
| Total | 14 | 14 | | |
Previously operated include:
* Piper Aerostar
* Beechcraft Queen Air
* Beechcraft Baron
* Beechcraft Model 99
* Cessna 150
* Cessna 172
* Cessna 208
* Cessna 310
* Cessna Skymaster
* Cessna 401 and 402
* de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver
* de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter
* North American B-25 Mitchell
* Piper PA-16 Clipper
* Fairchild Swearingen Metroliner

## Accidents and Incidents

* On 23 January 2024, Northwestern Air Flight 738 crashed shortly after takeoff from Fort Smith Airport, killing six people and injuring one. The British Aerospace Jetstream was a charter to Diavik Airport at the Diavik Diamond Mine.
# Shubham Kumar Singh

Shubham Kumar Singh (born 6 December 1998) is an Indian cricketer who plays as a bowler for Jharkhand. He made his Twenty20 debut on 6 November 2021, for Jharkhand in the 2021–22 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy.
# Ichiohakayama Kofun

Ichiohakayama Kofun (市尾墓山古墳) is a burial mound, located in the Ichiohaka neighborhood of the town of Takatori, Nara prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. Together with the Ichio Miyazuka Kofun, the tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1981.

## Overview

The Ichiohakayama Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located at the southern edge of the Nara Basin, between the Ochi Hills and the Ryumon Mountains. The Ichio Miyazuka Kofun is located to the southwest. Archaeological excavations have been conducted since 1975. The tumulus is orientated to the northwest and is approximately 63 meters long, with a 45 meter wide anterior rectangular portion, and 33.5 meter diameter posterior circular portions. Both sections are approximately eight meters high. The mound was built in two tiers using sandbags. In addition to the fukiishi roofing stones on the outside of the mound, a row of cylindrical haniwa can be seen near the burial chamber. A projection extends from the narrow part of the mound. The mound is surrounded by a six to eight meter wide shield-shaped moat, with a 12-meter wide outer bank that is two to three meters high around the outside of the moat. The entire length of the tumulus, including the moat and outer bank, is 100 meters. The burial chamber is a single-sleeved horizontal stone chamber in the posterior circular portion, opening to the southwest, with a hollowed-out house-shaped stone coffin inside. The stone coffin, which is 1.2 by 2.7 meters, is one of the largest known. A large number of grave goods have been recovered from this tumulus, including beads and other jewelry, weapons, horse equipment, Sue ware, and Haji ware pottery. From these grave goods and the style of the mound, this kofun was constructed in the early 6th century during the late Kofun period. As important ruins such as the Mizudoro Kofun and the remains of the Kose temple pagoda are found in the surrounding area, this tumulus has been linked to the Kose clan, a powerful late Kofun period clan who ruled this area during this period and who were active in diplomacy and military affairs with the Korean Peninsula.
Currently, the site is open to the public after maintenance work has been completed, but access to the burial chamber is restricted. The tumulus is about a five-minute walk from Ichio Station on the Kintetsu Railway Yoshino Line.
# Lidia Selkregg

Lidia Lippi Selkregg (1920 – August 14, 1999) was an Italian geologist and professor of regional planning at the University of Alaska Anchorage. In the days following the 1964 Alaska earthquake, Selkregg helped organize a group of local geologists to gather important data about earthquake damage to inform future recommendations about building stability. She also helped promote earthquake safety, land preservation, and economic development in the Anchorage area.

## Early life and education

Selkregg was born Lidia Lippi in Florence, Italy in 1920. Her father died when she was three years old, and she lived in Italy and North Africa with her mother and two brothers. During World War II, Lippi and her mother lived in Florence, Italy, where she worked as a nurse. She also joined the Italian resistance against the Nazis.
Lidia Selkregg trained as a geologist. She received her doctorate degree from the University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign.

## Career

Selkregg moved to Alaska in 1958, where she worked as a planner in Anchorage. She wrote the Economic Development Administration Grant for the Port of Anchorage, and she fought to protect land for the Anchorage watershed.
In the aftermath of the 1964 Alaska earthquake, the most powerful recorded earthquake in U.S. history, a small group of professional geologists, led by Selkregg, then a geologist with the Alaska State Housing Authority, were authorized by the housing authority and city officials to outline immediate courses of action. The Engineering Geology Evaluation Group was formed, consisting of a volunteer team of local geologists, engineering geologists, and soil scientists. Starting just two days after the earthquake, the group mapped the entire earthquake area and obtained aerial photographs of the damage. They also measured all of the vertical and horizontal displacements in the area. They released a preliminary report on April 14, 1964, and a final report on May 8, 1964. This report was later used by the Scientific and Engineering Task Force, appointed by the Federal Reconstruction and Development Planning Commission for Alaska, to make recommendations about stability in the wake of the earthquake.
Selkregg also worked to get the population of Valdez to move away from the previous site of their town. In the years after the earthquake, she worked to raise awareness among the public about earthquake risk.
From 1971 to 1985, Selkregg was a professor of resources and socioeconomic planning and regional planning at the University of Alaska Anchorage, where she developed a graduate planning program. She was the editor of the "Environmental Atlas of the Greater Anchorage Area Borough," published by the University of Alaska in 1972.
Selkregg served on the Advisory Committee to the Carter White House Conference on Balanced National Growth and Economic Development; she also served in the Anchorage Assembly. As a member of the Assembly, she helped create the city's network of trails and parks.

## Personal life

Lippi married Fred Selkregg in 1945. They had three children. Selkregg died on August 14, 1999. She was inducted into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Henry Richard Farquharson

Henry Richard Farquharson (1857 – 19 April 1895) was an English landowner and Conservative politician.
Farquharson was born at Brighton and became the owner of a large estate at Eastbury House, Tarrant Gunville (near Blandford Forum in Dorset). He was a keen breeder of Newfoundland dogs and had a pack of one hundred and twenty five. He imported them through the port of Poole, Dorset and had a Crufts winner.
He was elected at the 1885 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for West Dorset, and held the seat until his death. In 1891, an unnamed West of England M.P., now believed to have been Henry Richard Farquharson, was mentioned in a newspaper article as claiming that Jack the Ripper, the infamous murderer in the impoverished Whitechapel District in the East End of London, was the son of a surgeon and that he committed suicide after he had committed murder of Mary Jane Kelly on the night of 9 November 1888. It is believed that the reference was to Montague John Druitt, a fellow West County man, who committed suicide at the end of November 1888 and whose body was retrieved from the Thames at Chiswick a month later. Druitt was born in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England, the second son of prominent local surgeon William Druitt, and his wife Ann (née Harvey).
In the 1892 election, Farquharson libelled his opponent Charles Tindal Gatty, by saying he had been expelled from Charterhouse School for immorality, and was ordered to pay £5,000 damages a year later. This was reduced to £2,500 on appeal.
He died on 19 April 1895, in the Red Sea, on a voyage home from Colombo, Ceylon.
# William L. Harris

William L. Harris (August 30, 1923 – July 1, 2013) was an American businessman and politician.
Harris was born in Marion, Illinois, and went to the Marion public schools. He took classes in administrative management at the University of Chicago in 1956. He worked in sales and management at the Illinois Ordnance Plant, Swift and Company, and DuQuion Packing Company. Harris was a real estate broker and was the owner of Harris Real Estate and Consultants, Ltd in Marion, Illinois. Harris was involved with the Democratic Party in Williamson County, Illinois. He served on the Marion City Council from 1963 to 1967. From 1973 to 1977, Harris served on the Illinois Board of Elections. In 1977, Harris was appointed to the Illinois House of Representatives and served until 1981. Harris died at his home in Marion, Illinois.
# Vipolže

Vipolže (pronounced) is a scattered village in the lower Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia on the border with Italy.
The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Giles and belongs to the Koper Diocese.

## Vipolže Castle

The 11th-century castle was converted into a Venetian-style villa in the 17th century. It was damaged in a fire on 10 November 1948, allegedly set by members of a counter-revolutionary group known as the Slovenian Army of the Royal Yugoslav Armed Forces (Slovene: Slovenska armija Kraljeve Jugoslovanske vojske) or the Matjaž Army (Slovene: Matjaževa vojska), dedicated to destroying state-owned property. The fire destroyed the roof of the castle and 40,000 kg of hay stored inside it. The alleged ringleader Darko Toroš and his accomplices were arrested along with eight uninvolved persons; Toroš was shot and buried in an unknown location, and the others were sentenced to lengthy prison terms with hard labor.