OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koondrook

Koondrook (/ˈkʊndrʊk/ KUUN-druuk) is a town situated on the Murray River, Victoria, Australia. The town is located in the Shire of Gannawarra local government area, 301 kilometres (187 mi) north west of the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2016 census, Koondrook had a population of 832.

## History

The Barrapa Barrapa Indigenous Australians are believed to have occupied the Koondrook area, prior to European settlement commencing in 1843. The Post Office opened on 1 March 1879. In 1889 the Kerang-Koondrook Tramway was opened, linking the town to the Victorian railway network. The tramway was officially closed on 3 March 1981.
There was a Koondrook Baptist Church founded in 1/9/1889.

## Present

Koondrook is connected by a bridge to its twin town of Barham in the neighbouring state of New South Wales. Industry in the area includes dairying on the river flats, and citrus production using irrigation supplied from the Murray River. Timber from the surrounding state forests is used in the production of redgum timber and furniture. Citrus grown in the area is used by a local processing plant to produce 'The Great Australian Squeeze' organic orange juice, which is distributed in local grocery stores and across Australia in an agreement with Woolworths supermarket.
Fishing and camping in the area popular activities for tourists in the surrounding state forests. The forests are important breeding areas for colonial waterbirds and are visited by migratory birds.
The town, in conjunction with neighbouring township Barham across the Murray, has an Australian rules football team competing in the Central Murray Football League.

## Notable people

Melbourne Cup winning jockey Roy Higgins and AFL premiership player Brent Guerra were born in Koondrook.

## Climate

The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "BSk" (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate). Climate in this area has mild differences between highs and lows, and there is adequate rainfall year-round. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfb" (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).
# Salted Nut Roll

Salted Nut Roll is a candy bar made by the Pearson's Candy Company of Saint Paul, Minnesota and is available in the Midwestern United States.

## Description

It has a nougat center that is surrounded in a layer of caramel and then covered with salted Virginia peanuts. Pearson's use of reduced lactose whey makes this confection easier to digest for lactose-sensitive individuals. The Salted Nut Roll is available in a variety of sizes – .5, 1.8, and 3.25 oz. – and has had chocolate-covered limited editions. There have been non-seasonal spin-off products such as the Salted Pecan Roll and a bar which replaced the vanilla nougat with a caramel flavored nougat. Seasonal editions include Spicy, Cinnamon Churro, Apple Pie, and Pumpkin Spice At some point in 2019, Pearson's introduced a 'thin' version of the bar along with other products (Bun, Nut Goodie, etc.) configured in a similar manner that the company manufactures. The company currently offers a peanut butter nougat version - a tie-in with the Skippy brand - and a cinnamon churo version which uses cinnamon roasted peanuts along with a snack mix version of the bar which consists of peanuts, mini caramel cups and vanilla nougat 'drops'.

## History

The Salted Nut Roll was introduced by Pearson's during the Great Depression in 1933, a year after the PayDay bar was introduced, and entered into a market that included various types of nut roll candies. After the product's introduction the name was changed to the Choo Choo Bar to be distinguishable among competitors, but was eventually changed back.
# SS M.I.T. Victory

The SS M. I. T. Victory was a Victory ship built during World War II and used as a troop transport. She was later named USAT MIT Victory and finally USAT Lt. Alexander R. Nininger. Note: In 1944 there was a different transport ship named Alexander R. Nininger Jr..

## Service life

M. I. T. Victory was part of the series of Victory ships named after educational institutions, in this case the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her design type was VC2-S-AP2/WSAT. Her Maritime Commission (MCV) hull number was 819 and her shipyard number was 2472. She was a War Shipping Administration Transport (WSAT) designed to carry 1,597 troops.
She was launched and christened on 12 May 1945, shortly after V-E Day. Her sponsor was Mrs. Margaret H. Compton, wife of MIT President Karl T. Compton, who also attended. She was completed on 5 June 1945, 74 days after being laid down.
M. I. T. Victory's library was donated by MIT through the American Merchant Marine Library Association. While bringing back G.I.s from Europe after World War II, the ship published a mimeographed newspaper, Tech Times, for those on board.
One of her more notable passengers was Mary Jane Keeney, a GRU agent involved in the Amerasia Affair. In March 1946, after working with the Allied Staff on Reparations in Europe, Keeney returned on board M. I. T. Victory to New York City. Shortly after arriving the FBI observed her passing an envelope to Joseph Bernstein, which was delivered to Alexander Trachtenberg, a communist party official.
On 30 August 1946, the ship was transferred to the US Army and became U. S. Army Transport (USAT) M.I.T Victory. She made her maiden voyage as an Army Transport from New York to Bremerhaven, Germany, departing on September 13, 1946, carrying troops to Europe. A hurricane was encountered en route and the trip took 13 days.
In 1948 she was renamed to USAT Lt. Alexander R. Nininger, using the Army practice of naming their vessels after Medal of Honor winners.

## Fate

On 16 September 1949, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet in the Hudson River. The Army transferred title to the Maritime Commission on 8 December 1949. On 31 October 1969 she was transferred to James River, Virginia. On 16 July 1974, she was sold for $555,100 to Sparreboom Shipbrokers for scrapping. At 1030 EDT, on 23 August 1974 she was withdrawn from the Reserve Fleet and sent to the breaker's yard in Rotterdam.

## Artifacts

The christening bottle for the M. I. T. Victory is in the MIT Historical Collection. The brass builder's plate was likely removed by MARAD, but has not been cataloged as of this writing.
# Mimmi Löfwenius

Mimmi Löfwenius Veum (born 16 February 1994) is a Swedish-Norwegian football forward, currently playing for Vålerenga in the Toppserien.
She won the 2012 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship in Turkey with Sweden U19 national team.
In 2009 Löfwenius collapsed during a match and was diagnosed with cardiac dysrhythmia. Although doctors advised her to quit football, she carried on and signed for Dalsjöfors GoIF in 2010. After impressing in the 2011 Damallsvenskan season Löfwenius joined Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC ahead of 2012. She left part way through the season, for Jitex BK, hoping to get more playing time.
Löfwenius was born and grew up in Sweden. She gained Norwegian citizenship through marriage, and in 2023 she won her first cap for Norway.
# Anna Wierzba

Anna Wierzba (born 19 July 2000) is a Danish handball player for Toulon Saint-Cyr Var Handball and the Danish national junior team.
She also represented Denmark in the 2017 European Women's U-17 Handball Championship, 2018 Women's Youth World Handball Championship, and in the 2019 Women's Junior European Handball Championship, placing 6th all three times.
She has previously played for the AGF Håndbold, Aarhus United and Skanderborg Håndbold.
# Amalie Grøn Hansen

Amalie Grøn Hansen (born 30 October 1996) is a Danish handballer who plays for Viborg HK.
# Agnete Marcussen

Agnete Marcussen (born 22 September 1999) is a Danish footballer who plays as a defender for Como in Serie A.

## Personal life

Marcussen has a twin sister Beate Marcussen who is also a footballer.

## Honours

FC Thy-Thisted Q
* Danish Women's Cup: 2021
# USS Guardian (YAGR-1)

USS Guardian (AGR/YAGR-1) was a Guardian-class radar picket ship, converted from a Liberty Ship, acquired by the US Navy in 1954. Her task was to act as part of the radar defenses of the United States in the Cold War, serving until 1965.

## Construction

Guardian (YAGR-1) was laid down on 20 March 1945, under a United States Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 3137, as the Liberty Ship James G. Squires, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida. She was launched 8 May 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Elisa Broome; and delivered 31 May, to Waterman Steamship Corporation.

## Service history

She served until 5 October 1945, when she was placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, James River, Virginia.
Acquired by the US Navy, she was taken out of reserve in 1954, she was converted to a radar picket ship at the Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina, and commissioned Guardian (YAGR-1), at Norfolk, Virginia, 1 February 1955.
The first ocean radar station ship put into service by the Navy, Guardian conducted shakedown in Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, and surrounding waters, reporting to Newport, Rhode Island, her home port, 2 June 1955. In 1958 the Atlantic Ocean radar picket force relocated to Davisville, Rhode Island.
Equipped with highly sensitive radar gear to enable her to detect, track, and report any aircraft penetrating the continental United States, Guardian was attached to the Eastern Continental Air Defense Command. She and her sister ships spent 3 or 4 weeks at a time off the US East Coast and West Coast on radar picket duty, even in the heaviest winter weather in the North Atlantic Ocean.
In addition to radar picket duty, Guardian participated in ASW exercises with both American and Canadian naval units and in local operations out of Newport and Key West, Florida. Her designation was changed to AGR-1 on 28 September 1958.

## Decommissioning

Guardian was decommissioned 28 July 1965. She was returned to the United States Maritime Commission (MARCOM) for lay up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet. She was sold for scrapping, 23 November 1970, and withdrawn from fleet, 21 December 1970. She was scrapped in Bilbao, Spain, September 1971.

## Military awards and honors

Guardian's crew was eligible for the following medals:
* Navy Expeditionary Medal (2 awards)
* National Defense Service Medal
# Leistus darvazicus

Leistus darvazicus is a species of ground beetle that can be found in the Darvazskiy Mountain Range, Tajikistan. It belongs to the subgenus Pogonophorus.
Only one specimen, a male, is known and was described in the year 2000. The specimen is stored in the Zoological Institute of Russian Academy of Sciences.

## Description

Leistus darvazicus is black with a somewhat heart-shaped pronotum. The antennae are quite long. The mandibles are conspicuously wide.

## Distribution

Leistus darvazicus is only found in the Darvazskiy Mountain Range and is associated with Acer. It has been found at elevations of 1400–1600 m (4600–5250 ft) asl.
# Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1984 film)

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is a 1984 American made-for-television drama film directed by Jack Hofsiss, and starring Jessica Lange, Tommy Lee Jones, Rip Torn, Kim Stanley, David Dukes, and Penny Fuller. The script, written by Tennessee Williams, is based on his Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name. Produced by American Playhouse, it originally premiered on Showtime on August 19, 1984.

## Plot

This adaptation revived the sexual innuendos that the 1958 film muted. The script is the substantially revised and restored version that Williams made for the 1974 Broadway revival, including the ending, which suggests that the protagonists' future together is anything but certain.

## Cast

* Jessica Lange as Margaret "Maggie" Pollitt
* Tommy Lee Jones as Brick Pollitt
* Rip Torn as Harvey "Big Daddy" Pollitt
* Kim Stanley as Ida "Big Mama" Pollitt
* Penny Fuller as Mae Flynn Pollitt
* David Dukes as Cooper "Gooper" Pollitt
* Macon McCalman as Reverend Tooker
* Thomas Hill as Dr. Baugh
* Fran Bennett as Sookey
* Ami Foster as Polly Pollitt

## Awards and nominations

Both Stanley and Fuller were nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries, and Stanley went on to win. It was a re-union of sorts for Stanley and Lange, who received Oscar nominations for playing mother and daughter in 1982's Frances. The film was also nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lighting Design / Lighting Direction for a Variety Special.
The film was also nominated for five CableACE Awards, specifically, Actor in a Theatrical or Dramatic Special (Rip Torn), Art Direction on Video Tape (John Retsek, David Jenkins, Showtime Networks), Theatrical Special (Lou LaMonte, Phylis Geller, Showtime Networks), Writing a Theatrical or Dramatic Special (Tennessee Williams, Showtime Networks), and Lighting Direction on Video Tape (Danny Franks, Ken Dettling, Showtime Networks).
# Silje Ekroll Jahren

Silje Ekroll Jahren (born 10 May 1988) is a Norwegian orienteering competitor and junior world champion.

## Sports career

Jahren won a gold medal in the relay at the 2007 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Dubbo, Australia, together with Kine Hallan Steiwer and Siri Ulvestad, in a close race with the Swedish team.
She received a silver medal in sprint at the 2008 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden, finishing less than two seconds behind winner Emma Klingenberg.
She competed at the 2012 World Orienteering Championships. In the sprint competition she qualified for the final, where she placed 10th.
Her mother club is Raumar (Ullensaker), but she now represents Sävedalen AIK.
She has also competed in cross-country skiing, for Ullensaker SK.
In the last world cup of 2019, held in China at the end of October, she ranked 68.
# Caught Bluffing

Caught Bluffing is a 1922 American drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Charles Sarver. The film stars Frank Mayo, Edna Murphy, Wallace MacDonald, Jack Curtis, Andrew Arbuckle, and Ruth Royce. The film was released on September 18, 1922, by Universal Film Manufacturing Company.

## Cast

* Frank Mayo as John Oxford
* Edna Murphy as Doris Henry
* Wallace MacDonald as Wallace Towers
* Jack Curtis as Pete Scarr
* Andrew Arbuckle as Ham Thomas
* Ruth Royce as College Kate
* Louis Durham as Siwash Sam
* Jack Walters as Wilk O'Malley
* Scott Turner as Jones
* Martin Best as Broome
* Tote Du Crow as Indian Guide
# Golden Temple (disambiguation)

Golden Temple, also known as the Harmandir Sahib, is a Sikh temple (gurdwara) and the holiest Sikh site in Amritsar, India.
Golden Temple may also refer to:

## Places

* Hiranya Varna Mahavihar, informally called "Golden Temple," Buddhist temple in Patan, Nepal
* Golden Temple Park, a Taoist temple in Yunnan, China
* Golden Temple of Dambulla, a Buddhist cave temple complex in Sri Lanka
* Golden Temple, Sripuram or Sri Lakshmi Narayani Golden Temple, a Hindu temple in Vellore district, Tamil Nadu, India
* Durgiana Temple, Hindu temple in Amritsar, Punjab, India
* Shantinath Jain Teerth, Jain temple in Indapur, Maharashtra

## Other

* The Golden Temple (film), a 2012 documentary film directed by Enrico Masi
* Golden Temple Mail, an express train to the Sikh temple in Punjab, India
# Thea Krokan Murud

Thea Krokan Murud (born 6 June 1994) is a Norwegian cross-country skier.
She participated at the 2011 European Youth Olympic Festival, winning one silver medal in the 7.5 kilometres; then at the 2012 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships, the 2016 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships (U23) and finally at the 2017 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships (U23), where she took the silver medal in the sprint.
She made her World Cup debut in March 2015 in Drammen, finishing in 49th place in the sprint prologue. She collected her first World Cup points in the March 2017 Drammen sprint, and reached the top 10 for the first time on home ground in December 2017 in Lillehammer (10 kilometres).
She represents the sports club Søre Ål IL. As an athlete she raced for Lillehammer IF in her teenage years. As an athlete she finished 14th at the 2011 World Youth Championships and 9th at the 2011 European Junior Championships, both in the 3000 metres. Her personal best times were 4:30.31 minutes in the 1500 metres and 9:45.90 minutes in the 3000 metres, both achieved in 2011.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### World Cup
#### Season standings

| Season | Age | Discipline standings | Discipline standings | Discipline standings | Discipline standings | Ski Tour standings | Ski Tour standings | Ski Tour standings | Ski Tour standings |
| Season | Age | Overall | Distance | Sprint | U23 | Nordic Opening | Tour de Ski | World Cup Final | Ski Tour Canada |
| 2015 | 20 | NC | — | NC | NC | — | — | — | — |
| 2016 | 21 | NC | NC | NC | NC | — | — | — | — |
| 2017 | 22 | 103 | NC | 76 | 20 | — | — | — | — |
| 2018 | 23 | 51 | 52 | 27 | — | — | DNF | — | — |
| 2019 | 24 | NC | NC | NC | — | DNF | — | — | — |
# Ted Hendricks Award

The Ted Hendricks Award is given annually to college football's top defensive end. The award is named after Ted Hendricks, a member of both the College Football Hall of Fame and Pro Football Hall of Fame, and is presented by his own foundation. In 2022, Caleb Murphy, of NCAA Division II Ferris State University, became the first non-FBS player to win the award. The most recent recipient of the award was Donovan Ezeiruaku from Boston College.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | School |
| 2002 | Terrell Suggs | Arizona State |
| 2003 | David Pollack | Georgia |
| 2004 | David Pollack | Georgia |
| 2005 | Elvis Dumervil | Louisville |
| 2006 | LaMarr Woodley | Michigan |
| 2007 | Chris Long | Virginia |
| 2008 | Brian Orakpo | Texas |
| 2009 | Jerry Hughes | TCU |
| 2010 | Da'Quan Bowers | Clemson |
| 2011 | Whitney Mercilus | Illinois |
| 2012 | Jadeveon Clowney | South Carolina |
| 2013 | Jackson Jeffcoat | Texas |
| 2014 | Nate Orchard | Utah |
| 2015 | Carl Nassib | Penn State |
| 2016 | Jonathan Allen | Alabama |
| 2017 | Bradley Chubb | NC State |
| 2018 | Clelin Ferrell | Clemson |
| 2019 | Chase Young | Ohio State |
| 2020 | No award given | No award given |
| 2021 | Aidan Hutchinson | Michigan |
| 2022 | Caleb Murphy | Ferris State |
| 2023 | Laiatu Latu | UCLA |
| 2024 | Donovan Ezeiruaku | Boston College |
* ↑ Attributed to the COVID-19 pandemic
# Vita Heine

Vita Heine (née Pētersone; born 21 November 1984) is a racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team Massi–Tactic.

## Career

Born in Riga in Latvia, Heine competed for Latvia in the 2013 UCI women's road race in Florence. She obtained Norwegian citizenship from 1 July 2014, and joined Norwegian-based Team Hitec Products on 1 September 2014. She remained with the team until the end of the 2020 season, joining Massi–Tactic from 2021.

## Major results
### 2011

    3rd Time trial, Latvian National Road Championships

### 2013

    2nd Time trial, Latvian National Road Championships

### 2014

    2nd Time trial, Latvian National Road Championships

### 2016

    Norwegian National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    1st Overall NEA
       1st Stage 1a (ITT) & 2
    KZN Summer Series
       1st Races 1 & 2
    4th Chrono des Nations

### 2017

    Norwegian National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       1st Time trial
    1st Mountains classification Belgium Tour

### 2018

    1st Road race, Norwegian National Road Championships

### 2019

    1st Time trial, Norwegian National Road Championships

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Heine competed under Latvian nationality up until 2014 before switching to Norway.
# Thomas Suther

Thomas George Spink Suther (5 February 1814 – 23 January 1883) was the Scottish Episcopalian bishop of Aberdeen from 1857 to 1865 and first bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney from 1865 to 1883.
Suther was born in Edinburgh to Deputy Inspector General Peter Suther, M.D. who was posted to Nova Scotia when his son was an infant. His father was a doctor in the Royal Navy and was stationed at Halifax c.1814-1829. Sutherland was educated at King's College, Windsor in Halifax and ordained in 1837.
At age 21, Suther moved to Scotland and became a curate in St Paul's and St George's Church, Edinburgh, for 19 years. After curacies in Edinburgh and at St James Scottish Episcopal Church in Leith he came to St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen in 1856. He died at San Remo on 23 January 1883.
In 1835, Suther married Catherine Fraser, daughter of James Fraser.
# Len Fitzgerald

Len Fitzgerald (7 May 1929 – 17 April 2007) was an Australian rules footballer of exceptional talent in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and South Australian National Football League (SANFL). At various time he played in the key positions of centre half-forward, centre half-back and ruck-rover.

## VFL career

Fitzgerald started his career at Collingwood at the age of 15, in 1945. By 1950 he was an established key player with arguably the country's most illustrious sporting club.

## Move to SANFL

In 1951 he was lured to the Sturt Football Club in the South Australian competition.
Fitzgerald was clearly attracted to the offer of better paying employment proffered by Sturt. One source has suggested however that the move was engineered by Collingwood powerbroker John Wren at the behest of a political ally in South Australia.

## SANFL career

Arriving at Sturt in 1951, Fitzgerald quickly made an impression, being appointed captain after three games, and took over the coaching role mid-season. In 1952 Fitzgerald dominated the League, winning his first Magarey Medal as the "fairest and most brilliant" player in the League. He was to win two more in 1954 and 1959.
Despite Fitzgerald's brilliance, Sturt was unable to secure a premiership. In 1955 Fitzgerald got Sturt to the preliminary final, but the club failed to honour a promise of a bonus. Fitzgerald took himself to the Ovens and Murray League for the next three seasons, coaching and playing for Benalla.
When Fitzgerald returned to Sturt in 1959, he helped them to make the finals that year, the first time since his departure. Injuries began to take their toll on his playing and Fitzgerald finished his playing career in 1962 after playing 127 games for Sturt, kicking 201 goals and winning the club's best and fairest award three times. He represented his adopted State of South Australia 20 times and was named an All Australian in the 1953 Adelaide Carnival.
Fitzgerald coached Glenelg for three seasons after his retirement as a player, but with little success.
He was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996 and the SANFL Hall of Fame in 2002, as one of the inaugural inductees in each.