OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taylon Bieldt

Taylon Bieldt (born 4 November 1998) is a South African athlete specialising in the 100 metres hurdles and 400 metres hurdles. She has won several medals at continental level.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing South Africa ||||||
| 2014 | African Youth Games | Gaborone, Botswana | 1st | 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) | 13.58 |
| 2014 | Youth Olympic Games | Nanjing, China | 13th (h) | 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) | 14.18 |
| 2015 | African Youth Championships | Reduit, Mauritius | 1st | 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) | 13.30 |
| 2015 | African Youth Championships | Reduit, Mauritius | 1st | 400 m hurdles | 59.22 |
| 2015 | African Youth Championships | Reduit, Mauritius | 2nd | Medley relay | 2:11.21 |
| 2015 | World Youth Championships | Cali, Colombia | 10th (sf) | 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) | 13.57 |
| 2015 | World Youth Championships | Cali, Colombia | 2nd | Mixed 4 × 400 m relay | 3:23.60 |
| 2015 | Commonwealth Youth Games | Apia, Samoa | 1st | 100 m hurdles (76.2 cm) | 13.18 |
| 2016 | African Championships | Durban, South Africa | 4th | 100 m hurdles | 13.47 |
| 2016 | World U20 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 7th | 100 m hurdles | 13.37 |
| 2016 | World U20 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 11th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 45.98 |
| 2017 | African U20 Championships | Tlemcen, Algeria | 1st | 100 m hurdles | 13.82 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 16th (sf) | 200 m | 23.83 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 11th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 46.05 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 7th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:35.97 |
| 2019 | African Games | Rabat, Morocco | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 13.40 |
| 2019 | African Games | Rabat, Morocco | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.61 |
| 2019 | African Games | Rabat, Morocco | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:41.17 |
| 2022 | African Championships | Port Louis, Mauritius | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 56.67 |
| 2022 | African Championships | Port Louis, Mauritius | 1st | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:29.34 |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 27th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 56.67 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 30th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 13.05 |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 33rd (h) | 60 m hurdles | 8.25 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 200 metres – 23.42 (-0.2 m/s, Sasolburg 2022)
* 400 metres – 52.81 (Pretoria 2020)
* 100 metres hurdles – 13.10 (-1.2 m/s, Madrid 2022)
* 400 metres hurdles – 55.80 (Potchefstroom 2022)
Indoor
* 60 metres hurdles – 8.25 (Glasgow 2024)
# Jovan Blagojević (footballer, born 1988)

Jovan Blagojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Благојевић; born 15 March 1988) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bosnian Premier League club Velež Mostar.

## Honours

Željezničar
* Bosnian Cup: 2017–18
# David William

David William (24 June 1926 – 28 July 2010) was a British Canadian actor and director.
He was born Bryan David Williams in London, the only child of Eric Williams and Olwen Roose. His family was London-based wine merchants. He was educated at Bryanston School and University College, Oxford. He played Prospero in an outdoor production of The Tempest in the gardens of Worcester College, directed by Nevill Coghill in 1949. He also acted as Hamlet and Richard II in Oxford University Dramatic Society productions. Upon joining Equity, the actor's trade union, he dropped the "s" in his name.
He was artistic director at the New Shakespeare Company at the Open Air Theatre in London, England, from 1962 to 1968, and artistic director of the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, from 1990 to 1993. During his tenure at Stratford, the Festival produced works by Canadian playwrights Elliott Hayes, Sharon Pollock, Michel Tremblay, and John Murrell. He died on 28 July 2010 from injuries he suffered in a fall.
# Filip Marjanović

Filip Marjanović (born 10 February 1989) is a Serbian handball player. He plays for the Romanian club SCM Politehnica Timișoara and the Serbian national team.
He competed at the 2016 European Men's Handball Championship.

## Individual awards

* Gala Premiilor Handbalului Românesc Liga Națională Left Wing of the Season: 2019
# Dragan Marjanac

Dragan Marjanac (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Марјанац; born 26 February 1985) is a Serbian handball player for Swiss club HSC Suhr Aarau.

## Club career

After playing for Vojvodina and Partizan, Marjanac went abroad and spent three seasons with Pick Szeged (2007–2010). He then briefly played for Toledo and Bosna Sarajevo. In 2011, Marjanac moved to Switzerland and joined BSV Bern. He spent seven seasons with the club before switching to HSC Suhr Aarau.

## International career

At youth level, Marjanac represented Serbia and Montenegro at the 2005 World Under-21 Championship, as the team finished as runners-up.
A full Serbia international since its inception, Marjanac represented the nation in five major tournaments, winning the silver medal at the 2012 European Championship.

## Honours
### Partizan

* Serbian Handball Cup: 2006–07

### Pick Szeged

* Magyar Kupa: 2007–08
# Olga Jovičić

Olga Jovičić (Užička Požega, 3 February 1921 — Prozor, 11 July 1942) was a People's Hero of Yugoslavia.
# Stryker, Montana

Stryker is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 26. Stryker has the 59933 ZIP code.
Named for local homesteaders, Stryker served as a stage station on the Kalispell–Fort Steele (British Columbia) trail. A forest fire swept through the town in 1926. Stryker’s railroad depot closed with the construction of Libby Dam.

## Geography

Stryker is located in northeastern Lincoln County on U.S. Route 93, 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Eureka and 45 miles (72 km) northwest of Kalispell. It is located just south of a drainage divide separating the Stillwater River, which runs just east of Stryker and flows southeast to the Flathead River, from Summit Creek, which flows northwest and is part of the Tobacco River watershed flowing to the Kootenai River. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Stryker CDP has an area of 1.0 square mile (2.7 km$^2$), all land.

## Images

* A building in Stryker
* Railroad crossing
# Yusuf Ali

Yusuf Ali or Yousaf Ali (Arabic: يوسف علي) is a common name. Yusuf Ali may refer to:
* Abdullah Yusuf Ali (1872–1953), Indian Islamic scholar, known for his English translation of the Quran
* Mirza Muhammad Yusuf Ali (1858–1920), Bengali writer and social activist
* Muhammad Yusuf Ali (1923–1998), Bangladesh politician
* Yusuf Ali Kechery, poet and film director
* Yusuf Ali Kenadid, Somali ruler
* Yusuf Ali Chowdhury, Bengali Muslim politician in South Asia
* Yusuf Alli, Nigerian long jumper
# Augustine Heard II

Augustine F. Heard II, also known as Augustine F. Heard Jr., (1827–1905) was an American Minister Resident and Consul General to Korea. He served from January 30, 1890, until June 27, 1893. He was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He was the nephew of Augustine Heard. He graduated from Harvard College in 1847. Upon the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese war in 1894, he supported a policy of international guarantee by the powers to keep Korea free from Japanese control.
# Shankar Purushottam Agharkar

Shankar Purushottam Agharkar (18 November 1884 – 1 September 1960) was an Indian Morphologist. Agharkar obtained his PhD degree (1919) from the University of Berlin, Germany. His specialization was in Plant Morphology. He was the Ghosh Professor of Botany (1920–47) at the University of Calcutta; and Founder Director (1946–60) of Maharashtra Association for the Cultivation of Science. He is one of the leading botanists of India. He explored biodiversity of Western Ghats where he came across a species of freshwater jellyfish, which was until then only known to be found in Africa. These findings were published in scientific journal Nature in 1912. Dr. Annandale, the Superintendent of the Indian Museum in Kolkata, helped Dr. Agharkar in his further endeavours to collect, preserve and conduct microscopic examinations of animal and plant specimens. The institute ARI, Pune has been named after him.

## Early life

He was born in 1884. Since childhood he was fascinated by plants and animals which led him to discover a new species of jellyfish. He was known for his accurate information and detailed observations.

## Education

Later C.V.Raman recommended him for the Ghosh professorship at Calcutta (now known as Kolkata). He went to Germany to obtain the PhD degree from the University of Berlin in 1919 but was imprisoned as the World War I broke out. However he completed his PhD in jail and returned to India.

## Awards and honours

* Maharashtra Association for the Cultivation of Science Research Institute, was renamed in 1992 as the Agharkar Research Institute (ARI) in honour the Founder Director.
* Professor Albert Seward Memorial Lectureship by Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany – 1955
* Member of Indian Botanical Society (President) - 1923
* President, Botany Section of Indian Science Congress - 1924
* Indian Science Congress Medal of Asiatic Society - 1934
* Member of Indian Society of Soil Science (Honorary Secretary) - 1935-1940
* President of Botanical Society of Bengal - 1940-1945
* President of Indian Ecological Society - 1940-1945
* Secretary of Asiatic Society - 1943-1945
* Vice President of Asiatic Society - 1945-1946
* President of Brihan Maharashtra Parishad- 1943
# Q10 (temperature coefficient)

The Q$_{10}$ temperature coefficient is a measure of temperature sensitivity based on the chemical reactions.
The Q$_{10}$ is calculated as:
    $Q_{10}=\left({\frac {R_{2}}{R_{1}}}\right)^{10\,^{\circ }\mathrm {C} /(T_{2}-T_{1})}$
where;
    R is the rate
    T is the temperature in Celsius degrees or kelvin.
Rewriting this equation, the assumption behind Q$_{10}$ is that the reaction rate R depends exponentially on temperature:
    $R_{2}=R_{1}~Q_{10}^{(T_{2}-T_{1})/10\,^{\circ }\mathrm {C} }$
Q$_{10}$ is a unitless quantity, as it is the factor by which a rate changes, and is a useful way to express the temperature dependence of a process.
For most biological systems, the Q$_{10}$ value is ~ 2 to 3.

## In muscle performance

The temperature of a muscle has a significant effect on the velocity and power of the muscle contraction, with performance generally declining with decreasing temperatures and increasing with rising temperatures. The Q$_{10}$ coefficient represents the degree of temperature dependence a muscle exhibits as measured by contraction rates. A Q$_{10}$ of 1.0 indicates thermal independence of a muscle whereas an increasing Q$_{10}$ value indicates increasing thermal dependence. Values less than 1.0 indicate a negative or inverse thermal dependence, i.e., a decrease in muscle performance as temperature increases.
Q$_{10}$ values for biological processes vary with temperature. Decreasing muscle temperature results in a substantial decline of muscle performance such that a 10 degree Celsius temperature decrease results in at least a 50% decline in muscle performance. Persons who have fallen into icy water may gradually lose the ability to swim or grasp safety lines due to this effect, although other effects such as atrial fibrillation are a more immediate cause of drowning deaths. At some minimum temperature biological systems do not function at all, but performance increases with rising temperature (Q$_{10}$ of 2-4) to a maximum performance level and thermal independence (Q$_{10}$ of 1.0-1.5). With continued increase in temperature, performance decreases rapidly (Q$_{10}$ of 0.2-0.8) up to a maximum temperature at which all biological function again ceases.
Within vertebrates, different skeletal muscle activity has correspondingly different thermal dependencies. The rate of muscle twitch contractions and relaxations are thermally dependent (Q$_{10}$ of 2.0-2.5), whereas maximum contraction, e.g., tetanic contraction, is thermally independent.
Muscles of some ectothermic species. e.g., sharks, show less thermal dependence at lower temperatures than endothermic species
# Kfar Netter

Kfar Netter (Hebrew: כְּפַר נֶטֶר, lit. 'Netter Village') is a moshav in central Israel. Located in the coastal plain near Netanya, it falls under the jurisdiction of Hof HaSharon Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 1,143.

## History

The region of Kfar Netter has been inhabited intermittently since the Middle Paleolithic age, with peak periods of settlement during the Byzantine (4th–7th centuries CE) and Late Ottoman periods (19- early 20th centuries CE). Before the 20th century the area formed part of the Forest of Sharon and was part of the lands of the village of Ghabat Kafr Sur. It was an open woodland dominated by Mount Tabor Oak, which extended from Kfar Yona in the north to Ra'anana in the south. The local Arab inhabitants traditionally used the area for pasture, firewood and intermittent cultivation. The intensification of settlement and agriculture in the coastal plain during the 19th century led to deforestation and subsequent environmental degradation.
The moshav was established on 26 June 1939 by graduates of the Mikveh Israel agricultural school as part of the tower and stockade settlement programme. It was named after Charles Netter, who founded Mikveh Israel.

## Notable residents

* Gefen Primo (born 2000), judoka
# Paul Bransom

Paul Bransom (July 1885 – July 19, 1979) was an American painter, cartoonist, and illustrator of animals.

## Biography

Born in Washington, D.C., as a child Bransom started sketching animals he saw in his backyard and at the National Zoo. He began his career as a technical draftsman for the U.S. Patent Office when he was 13 years old. He relocated to New York City in 1903 and began drawing comic strips for the New York Evening Journal there. He drew the comic strip The Latest News from Bugville (1903–1912). After moving to New York, his talent as a wildlife artist was recognized while creating studies of the animals at the Bronx Zoo. His earliest commissions were covers for the Saturday Evening Post and illustrations for editions of Kipling's Just So Stories and Grahame's The Wind in the Willows.
Bransom was awarded the Benjamin West Clinedinst Memorial Medal, and his works are included in the collection of the National Museum of American Illustration at Newport, Rhode Island.
Bransom was a resident of New York City from 1906 until his death. He died on July 19, 1979, during a visit to Quakertown, Pennsylvania, several days before his 94th birthday.

## Selected works

* The Wind in the Willows, by Kenneth Grahame (C. Scribner's Sons, 1913)
* An Argosy of Fables, ed. Frederic Taber Cooper (Frederick A. Stokes, c1921)
* The Wild Heart, Emma-Lindsay Squier (Cosmopolitan Book Corp., 1922)
* Just So Stories, Rudyard Kipling, illustrated by Kipling and Joseph M. Gleeson (Garden City, NY: Country Life Press, c1912) – Bransom provided front cover, endpapers, and title page illustrations for a 1932 edition containing the Kipling and Gleeson interior illustrations
* The Country Gentleman (Curtis Publishing) cover illustration
# Old Dalby railway station

Old Dalby railway station served the village of Old Dalby in Leicestershire, England. It was opened on the Nottingham direct line of the Midland Railway between London and Nottingham, avoiding Leicester. The line still exists today as the Old Dalby Test Track.

## History

The station was opened for goods on 1 November 1879 and to passengers on 2 February 1880 by the Midland Railway. The station was designed by the Midland Railway company architect John Holloway Sanders.
It was on its cut-off line from Melton Mowbray to Nottingham, which had opened the previous year to allow the railway company's expresses between London and the North to avoid reversal at Nottingham. It also improved access to and from the iron-ore fields in Leicestershire and Rutland. Local traffic was minimal but the presence of two army bases built during the last war and the exchange sidings traffic prolonged the life of the station but it eventually succumbed and closed to passengers in 1966.
According to the Official Handbook of Stations the following classes of traffic were handled by this station in 1956: G, P, F, L, H, C and there was a 1-ton 10 cwt crane.

### Stationmasters

* John J. Shrieves 1879 - 1887
* William Drake 1887 - 1903 (afterwards station master at Harlington, Bedfordshire until 1909 when he was killed by a goods train)
* Sidney William Varnam 1903 - 1906 (formerly station master at Burton Joyce)
* Alfred Ballard 1906 - 1921 (afterwards station master at Shefford)
* William Albert Thorneycroft 1921 - 1928
* Percy Harry Hyde 1930 - 1939 (afterwards station master at Tewkesbury)
* Reginald W. Whitehead B.E.M. 1940 - 1947 (afterwards station master at Moira)
* Arthur W. Flewitt 1959 - 1963 (formerly station master at Chatburn)
* Jack Glover 1963 - 1969
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Upper Broughton | Midland Railway Nottingham direct line of the Midland Railway | Grimston |

## Present day

Following the closure of the line as a through-route in 1968, the track between Melton Mowbray and Edwalton was converted for use as the Old Dalby Test Track, used initially for the Advanced Passenger Train project and, more recently, for Class 390 Pendolino units. The station building was timber and did not survive but the timber goods shed still exists. Old Dalby was the site of the original control centre for the line in BR days equipped with utility buildings and a small workshop. Later the operations centre was moved to Asfordby when Alstom took over. Today there are still sidings at Old Dalby and an enlarged workshop and new track layout to accommodate the London Underground trains on test. The transformer and 750DC power supply for the 3rd/4th rail system is also located here. The station master's house survives by the roadside as a private residence and the weighbridge as a domestic garage.
# Shri Mahadev

Shri Mahadev, also known as Shri, is an Indian film actor, who has worked predominantly in Kannada film industry. Shri is best known for his breakthrough performance of Aakash in Iruvudellava Bittu.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Iruvudellava Bittu | Aakash | |
| 2021 | Kotigobba 3 | Satya's friend | Cameo appearance |
| 2022 | Gajanana And Gang | Gajendra (Gaja) | |
| 2023 | Hondisi Bareyiri | Kumar | |
| TBA | Ariha † | TBA | Pre-Production |

### Short films

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Rishabhapriya | Rishabh | |
| 2022 | Sangama Samagama | Shravan | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Channel | Notes |
| 2016 | Shrirasthu Shubhamasthu | SriNidhi "Sri" | Zee Kannada | Lead Role |
| 2016-18 | Neeli | Vishnu | Suvarna TV | Lead Role |
| 2018 | Avalum Naanum (Tamil) | Vijay Ravishankar | Star Vijay | Cameo Appearance |
| 2019-2020 | Ishtadevathe | Sriram | Colors Kannada | Lead Role |
| 2021 | Kanyakumari | Arjun | Colors Kannada | Cameo Appearance |
# New Moon Shine

New Moon Shine is the thirteenth studio album by singer-songwriter James Taylor released in 1991. The album peaked at number 37 on the Billboard 200 chart and certified platinum. The album was producer-pianist Don Grolnick's sixth and final studio album with Taylor prior to his death in 1996 at age 48 from Non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The album received generally positive reviews; The New York Times’s Stephen Holden observed that New Moon Shine "finds [Taylor] near the top of his form in songs like 'Slap Leather,' a playfully pungent rock-and-roll critique of social and environmental ills, and 'Copperline,' a nostalgic ballad remembering his North Carolina roots."
Fairport Convention covered "The Frozen Man" on their album Old New Borrowed Blue.

## Track listing

All songs written by James Taylor unless otherwise noted.
* "Copperline" (Reynolds Price, Taylor) – 4:22
* "Down in the Hole" – 5:15
* "(I've Got to) Stop Thinkin' 'Bout That" (Danny Kortchmar, Taylor) – 4:00
* "Shed a Little Light" – 3:52
* "The Frozen Man" – 3:54
* "Slap Leather" – 2:00
* "Like Everyone She Knows" – 4:56
* "One More Go Round" – 4:40
* "Everybody Loves to Cha Cha Cha" (Sam Cooke) – 3:37
* "Native Son" – 3:49
* "Oh, Brother" – 4:24
* "The Water Is Wide" (Traditional) – 3:00

## Personnel

* James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (1–3, 5–12), arrangements (12)
* Don Grolnick – acoustic piano, organ, synthesizers, arrangements (12)
* Clifford Carter – synthesizers, synthesizer programming
* Dan Stein – synthesizer programming (3, 5)
* Danny Kortchmar – acoustic guitar (3, 5)
* Michael Landau – electric guitars
* Jerry Douglas – Dobro
* Jimmy Johnson – bass guitar (1–8, 10–12)
* Tony Levin – bass guitar (9)
* Carlos Vega – drums (1, 2, 4, 6–8, 10–12)
* Steve Jordan – drums (3, 5)
* Steve Gadd – drums (9)
* Don Alias – percussion
* Mark O'Connor – violin
* Bob Mintzer – tenor saxophone (3)
* Branford Marsalis – soprano saxophone (7)
* Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone (8, 9)
* Dave Bargeron – trombone (3)
* Randy Brecker – trumpet (3)
* Valerie Carter – backing vocals
* David Lasley – backing vocals
* Kate Markowitz – backing vocals
* Arnold McCuller – backing vocals
* Phillip Ballou – backing vocals (10)

### Production

* Producers – Don Grolnick (all tracks); Danny Kortchmar (Tracks 3 & 5).
* Production Coordinator – Peter Stiglin
* Recorded and Mixed by James Farber
* Assistant Engineers – John Aguto, Patrick Dillett, Rob Jazco, Nathaniel Kunkel, Matthew Lamonica and Katherine Miller.
* Mix Assistant – Katherine Miller
* Recorded at The Power Station and Skyline Studios (New York, NY); A&M Studios (Hollywood, CA); Studio F (Los Angeles, CA).
* Mixed at Skyline Studios
* Mastered by Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
* Art Direction – Arnold Levine
* Design Assistants – Stefanie Dash, Lisa Sparagano and Marcus Wyns.
* Photography – Lee Crum
# St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Owensboro, Kentucky)

The St. Joseph Catholic Church in Owensboro, Kentucky, United States was a historic church at 4th and Clay Streets which was built in 1878 and demolished in 1989. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It was deemed "significant as the best example of the Gothic Revival style of architecture in Owensboro and as the focal institution in the history of the German Roman Catholic community of Owensboro and Daviess County."
In 1948, the parish of St. Joseph was combined with the nearby Irish-American parish of St. Paul to form Sts. Joseph and Paul parish by Bishop Francis Cotton. St. Paul church was larger and newer so it was used as the main church. Regular services at St. Joseph ended in 1978. The church was only used for mass on special occasions until 1984 when a fire damaged the St. Paul church. St. Joseph was then used for regular mass until St. Paul's rededication in 1986.
The sixteen stained-glass windows of the church were gifted by the Diocese of Owensboro to the Owensboro Museum of Fine Arts in 1989 before the church was razed. The windows were created and painted by Emil Frei in the guild tradition and installed in the church between 1900 and 1910. The twelve largest windows are sixteen feet tall by four feet wide. The Frei family helped to restore the windows after the move.
It was a front-gable brick structure with a bell tower and eight-sided spire. It was 43 by 86 feet (13 m × 26 m) in plan.
Photographs of the church can be found here: six photos from 1977.