OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tianchisaurus

Tianchisaurus (meaning "heavenly pool lizard"), also invalidly called Tianchiasaurus and "Jurassosaurus", is a genus of ankylosaurian dinosaur from the Late Jurassic (Oxfordian–Kimmeridgian)-aged Toutunhe Formation of China. It is one of the oldest ankylosaurs, being slightly younger than the Moroccan Spicomellus. While many later-diverging ankylosaurids had bony clubs at the tips of their tails, Tianchisaurus likely lacked such a structure.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype (IVPP V. 10614), discovered in 1974, consists of skull fragments, five cervicals, six dorsals, seven sacrals, and three caudals, limb fragments, scutes and some unidentifiable fragments.
The type specimen was informally referred to as "Jurassosaurus" after the 1993 film Jurassic Park, and the species epithet nedegoapeferima is formed from the surnames of the film's main stars: Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Richard Attenborough, Bob Peck, Martin Ferrero, Ariana Richards, and Joseph Mazzello. Director Steven Spielberg, who has funded Chinese dinosaur research, proposed the name. Dong Zhiming ultimately discarded the genus name "Jurassosaurus" (which is now a nomen nudum) in favor of Tianchisaurus, but retained the species name honoring the actors. The description paper uses the spellings Tianchiasaurus and Tianchisaurus interchangeably, but is spelled with the extra "a" in the section naming it as a new genus. In 1994, Dong published an erratum stating that Tianchisaurus is the correct name.
"Sanghongesaurus", mentioned by Zhao Xijin (1983), is sometimes referred to as a basal ornithischian or a synonym of Tianchisaurus.
# Glendullan distillery

Glendullan distillery is a single malt Scotch whisky distillery in Dufftown, Scotland in the Speyside region. Glendullan is owned by Diageo.

## History

Glendullan distillery was built in 1897 by the Aberdeen blender and broker William Williams.
In 1925.Williams merged with Greenlees Brothers and was absorbed within The Distillers Company.
In 1972, a second distillery was built next door run in tandem with the original site until the original plant was closed in 1985.
In 1997, with the merger of Guinness plc (The Distillers Company owner) and Grand Metropolitan, Glendullan distillery become part of the new company, Diageo.

## Production

Glendullan distillery's water source is Conval Hill springs. There are three wash stills and three spirit stills.
The output of Glendullan is mostly used within the world of Diageo blended whisky. However there have been a few official releases over the years. A 12 year old as part of the Flora and Fauna range that is now discontinued. The 2023 Singleton series from Diageo though contains a 12, 15 and 18 year old Glendullan.
# Paul Ottar Satre

Paul Ottar Satre (September 9, 1908 – July 5, 1984) was an American ski jumper and cross-country skier.
Paul Ottar Sætre was born at Trysil in Hedmark, Norway and emigrated to the United States. Between 1930 and 1935 he won 17 skiing meets. He competed in Nordic combined at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. He was a brother of Karl Magnus Satre. He retired from competitive skiing in 1950. He was inducted into the National Ski Hall of Fame during 1971. He died in Lakeville, CT during 1984.
# In the Name of Science

In the Name of Science is a book written by Harold L. Nieburg in 1966 concerning the political uses of science. It focuses on American defense spending on science and the U.S. military-industrial complex, and was one of the first books to discuss this issue at length.
A summary appears in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 22 (March 1966), pp. 20–24, as R and D in the Contract State: Throwing Away the Yardstick in a review by Bernard L. Spinrad.
# 159P/LONEOS

159P/LONEOS is a periodic comet in the Solar System.
# Edmund Arnold

Edmund C. Arnold (June 25, 1913 – February 2, 2007) was a newspaper designer, considered by many to be the father of modern newspaper design. As a newspaper consultant, he designed more than a thousand newspapers including The Boston Globe, National Observer, Today, Toronto Star, The Kansas City Star, and many small weeklies. He also worked as the editor of The Linotype News, and as a columnist for Publisher's Auxiliary.

## Early life

Arnold was born on June 25, 1913, in Bay City, Michigan, the son of Ferdinand M. and Anna I. (Begick) Arnold. As a small boy the family moved to Saginaw, Michigan. Edmund's only brother, Robert, drowned in the Saginaw Bay in a boating accident in 1938 at the age of 19.

## Career

When World War II broke out, Arnold became an editor for the 70th Infantry Division's newspaper. After the war, he became a co-owner of the Michigan-based Frankenmuth News during which time his typography interest kicked in. Later on, Arnold became a picture editor of The Saginaw News. In 1954 he moved to New York City where he became an editor of popular Linotype News, an imprint of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. Later on, he spent 44 years of his life as a newspaper design advocate columnist in a weekly trade journal, The Publishers' Auxiliary which always ended with "Arnold's Ancient Axiom". He also redid The Boston Globe' to make a number one newspaper again.
In 1960, Arnold became a professor at the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications of the Syracuse University and in 1975 was named the head of the graphic arts department at Virginia Commonwealth University. Despite his retirement from the editing position in 1983, he continued to consult and conduct workshops.
He was a charter member of the Society for News Design and an author of 27 books, including the Ink on Paper (1963), Ink on Paper 2 (1972), and Modern Newspaper Design (1969).

## Retirement and death

In 1983 he retired from Syracuse University but still continued to consult and conduct workshops. On February 2, 2007, Arnold died in Salem, VA. The cause of death was reported as Respiratory Disease NYTimes.com.

## Awards

In 1957 Arnold, for his contribution to American journalism through typographical design was a recipient of the George Polk Memorial Award. He also was honored with SND's lifetime achievement award in 2000 from the American Press Institute. When describing the state of news design in an interview at the time he was honored, Arnold said:
   I want to put on record that I'm not an old reprobate longing for a return of the good old days. I'm more of an old father who is disappointed that his kids are only reaching 98 percent of their potential and wants them to reach 101 percent. My message to young designers is this: Look kids, you can do better, but the only way to achieve your potential is to go back to - and understand - the basics. That sounds boring, but it's reality.
The seminal work on the Gutenberg diagram (Z pattern layout) is attributed to the typographer Edmund Arnold, who is said to have developed the concept in the 1950s.
# Stephen Creyke

Stephen Creyke (13 October 1796 – 11 December 1883) was an English Anglican priest. He was Archdeacon of York from 1845 to 1866.
Creyke was born in Stonehouse, Plymouth, England, and was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He held livings at Beeford and Bolton Percy. He died in Bolton Percy, Yorkshire, England.
# Alderford Common

Alderford Common is a 17.5-hectare (43-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Norwich in Norfolk, England.
The common has a thin layer of glacial sands and gravels over chalk. Habitats include bracken heath, scrub, woodland and ponds, together with species rich grassland in former chalk quarries. An old lime kiln is used by bats and a wide variety of birds breed on the site.
There is access to the site from Reepham Road, which passes through it.
# 1742 in Russia

Events from the year 1742 in Russia

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Elizabeth

## Events

* The Lopukhina Conspiracy arises at the Russian court.
* Peter III of Russia is brought to Russia from Germany by his aunt, Elizabeth I, to be received by the Russian Orthodox Church and declared heir to the Russian throne.
* Christian Goldbach becomes a staff member of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and proposes what will become known as Goldbach's conjecture in a letter to Leonhard Euler.
* Elizabeth I reconfirms a Ukase issued by Peter the Great and expels Jews from the Russian Empire.

## Births

* Yemelyan Pugachev was an ataman of the Yaik Cossacks who led a great popular insurrection during the reign of Catherine the Great. (d. 1775)
# Dougie McCracken

Dougie McCracken (21 July 1964 – 5 May 2011) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as both a defender and a forward.

## Career

Born in Kilwinning, McCracken made 140 appearances in the Scottish Football League for Ayr United, Dumbarton and East Fife.

## Later life and death

McCracken was found dead in his house on 5 May 2011. He was the step-father of F1 driver Paul di Resta.
# Dario Vizinger

Dario Vizinger (born 6 June 1998) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Slovenian PrvaLiga club Mura.

## Club career
### Varaždin

Vizinger made his senior club debut for NK Varaždin on 24 August 2014. During the 2014–15 season of the 3. HNL, he scored six goals.

### Rijeka

In June 2015, Vizinger signed a contract with HNK Rijeka of the Croatian top division. In his first season with the club, Vizinger mainly featured for Rijeka II in the 3. HNL, scoring seven goals in twenty appearances. On 7 May 2016, he made his official début for the first team, when he entered as a substitute in an away draw against NK Osijek in the 35th round of the 2015–16 season.

#### Loans

After not making a single appearance in the first half of the 2016–17 season, he was sent on loan to second division side Hrvatski Dragovoljac in February 2017. He made 12 appearances in the Croatian Second Football League for the club, in which he scored twice. For the 2017–18 season, Vizinger was loaned to Slovenian first division club Rudar Velenje, scoring two goals in 12 appearances during the first half of the season.

### Celje

In January 2018, the loan was terminated prematurely and Vizinger was signed on a permanent contract by Velenje's league rivals Celje. Initially struggling to find the net, he would make his breakthrough in the 2019–20 season, making 35 league appearances and scoring 23 goals, making him second on the top goalscorers list in the league, only behind Ante Vukušić, as Celje won the league title. He received the award for the best young player of the season and was named 2019–20 PrvaLiga Team of the Year.

### Wolfsberger AC

On 8 September 2020, Vizinger signed a four-year contract with Austrian Bundesliga club Wolfsberger AC. He made his debut on the opening day of the 2020–21 season against Red Bull Salzburg on 13 September 2020, coming off the bench and scoring his first goal in a 3–1 defeat. His team having qualified for the group stage of the 2020–21 UEFA Europa League, Vizinger scored the winner of the 1–0 victory against CSKA Moscow on 3 December 2020.

## Honours

Celje
* Slovenian PrvaLiga: 2019–20
Individual
* Slovenian PrvaLiga Team of the Year: 2019–20
* Slovenian PrvaLiga Young Player of the Year: 2019–20
# Peter C. Hains III

Peter Conover Hains III (May 11, 1901 – July 3, 1998) was an American Army cavalry officer and major general who competed in the 1928 Olympic games in the modern pentathlon. Hains graduated from West Point in 1924, where he ranked 162nd out of 405 in his class. Hains' family had a long legacy of military service, with his great-grandfather, grandfather, and uncle all serving as high-ranking military officers. Hains' father Peter Hains was involved in an infamous murder scandal in New York City in 1909.
General Hains served as commander of the First Armored Regiment in North Africa during the war. He was also armored adviser for the European invasion and then was assigned to the Pacific to help plan an invasion of Japan.
After the war, he was assigned to Washington as deputy director of the office of the secretary of defense. General Hains was later deputy commanding general of the Second Army, chief of the military assistance advisory group in Yugoslavia, chief of staff of the Fourth Army and chief of the military advisory group in Thailand.
His honors included the Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, three Legions of Merit, two Bronze Star Medals, a Purple Heart, Army Commendation Medal and the Order of Suvorov Second Class from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
He died at Fort Belvoir, Virginia on July 3, 1998, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Now (Joywave song)

"Now" is a song by American indie rock band Joywave. It was released as the fourth single from their debut studio album How Do You Feel Now? on July 24, 2015. It also appears on their second extended play How Do You Feel?. "Now" peaked at number 27 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 27 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format |
| United States | July 24, 2015 | Cultco Hollywood | Digital download |
# Hauteville House

Hauteville House is a house where Victor Hugo lived during his exile from France, located at 38 Hauteville in St. Peter Port in Guernsey. In March 1927, the centenary year of Romanticism, Hugo's descendants Jeanne, Jean, Marguerite and François donated the house to the City of Paris. It currently houses an honorary consul to the French embassy at London and a Victor Hugo museum; house and garden are both open to the public.

## 19th century

Built around 1800 by an English privateer, the house came into the possession of William Ozanne. It gained the reputation of being haunted by the spirit of a woman who had committed suicide, and remained unoccupied for several years.
Victor Hugo arrived in Guernsey in October 1855. He bought the house on 16 May 1856 with the revenues from the initial success of the publication of Les Contemplations. By owning it, Hugo ensured that he could not be expelled from the island as Guernsey law prohibits the deporting of people with property on the island.
Hugo and his wife Adèle Foucher transformed, furnished and decorated the house during his exile from 1856 to 1870, and during a return visit in the summer of 1878. He named the house "Hautville", rather than Liberté, which had been his original intention. The house consists of four levels, with the top floor featuring a glazed lookout with a view of Saint Peter Port, Herm and Sark, and the islands near them. The garden is filled with trees and flowers that grow abundantly due to the mild climate.

## 20th and 21st centuries

The City of Paris conserves the two houses that Victor Hugo lived in the longest: the Rohan-Guéménée mansion in Paris and Hauteville House in Guernsey. Hauteville House was given to the City of Paris in 1927 by the descendants of Victor Hugo.
The structure of the building was given major renovations between 2008 and 2009, and in 2017 an appeal was launched to pay for the renovation of internal decorations.
François Pinault donated £2.6m (€3m) to renovate the interior, and the house reopened on 7 April 2019.

## Gallery photos

* The house's garden
* Hauteville House's consular agency plaque
* The lookout in Hauteville House, where Victor Hugo used to write.
# Otto McIvor

Edward Otto McIvor (July 26, 1884 – May 3, 1954) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball for the 1911 St. Louis Cardinals. He was a sixteen-year player in the minor leagues between 1904 and 1920, but only managed to get into 30 games during the 1911 season. McIvor pitched in the minor leagues in 1904, going 3–1. Despite that, he stayed with being an outfielder. He made his major league debut on April 11, 1911 and played his final game September 22 of the same year. During those 30 games, McIvor hit .226/.333/.339 with one home run (an inside the parker hit 7/19/11 off of Bill Schardt) and 9 RBIs in 72 Plate appearances. He later managed in the minor leagues for the 1913 Austin Senators, 1916 Fort Worth Panthers, 1924 Waco Indians, 1924 Austin Rangers and 1925 Terrell Terrors.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder born in the 1880s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Kheyrabad, Khwahan District

Kheyrabad (Persian: خير آباد) is a village in Khwahan district, Badakhshan province, northeastern Afghanistan.
# Children's March: Over the Hills and Far Away

Children's March: Over the Hills and Far Away was written by Percy Grainger as his first original work for band.
It was originally written between 1916 and 1918 as a piano showpiece for World War I relief efforts. However, after enlisting as a bandsman in the United States Army, he quickly orchestrated it for the 15th Coast Artillery Band stationed at Fort Hamilton. However, Grainger was discharged in January 1919 before he had a chance to play the piece with the band. The premiere of the piece occurred 6 June 1919 at Columbia University with the Goldman Band, Ralph Leopold on the piano, and Grainger conducting. An arrangement by Grainger for two pianos was later published in 1920 after a performance by Leopold and Grainger for the Red Cross on 2 December 1919.
The title is a reference to Over the Hills and Far Away by Frederick Delius, who was a close friend of Grainger.

## Versions

* Solo piano
* Two pianos, four hands
* Military band scored for:
** Woodwinds: Piccolo in D♭ or C, 1st and 2nd Flutes; 1st and 2nd Oboes; Bass Oboe (opt. English Horn); E♭ Clarinet; Solo B♭ Clarinet; 1st, 2nd and 3rd B♭ Clarinets; Alto Clarinet; Bass Clarinet; 1st and 2nd Bassoons; Soprano Saxophone; Alto Saxophone; Tenor Saxophone; Baritone Saxophone; Bass Saxophone
** Brass: Solo B♭ Cornet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd B♭ Cornet; 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th E♭ Horns; 1st, 2nd and 3rd Trombones; Euphonium or Baritone; 1st and 2nd Tuba; String Bass; Contrabass Sarrusophone ad lib.
** Percussion: Snare Drum; Bass Drum; Cymbals; Gong; Woodblock; Tambourine; Castanets; Timpani in C and F; Glockenspiel; Xylophone
** Piano (ad lib.)
# Adrian Grbić

Adrian Grbić (born 4 August 1996) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Swiss Super League club Luzern.

## Club career

On 8 July 2020, Grbić signed a five-year contract with Ligue 1 club Lorient. The deal was reportedly worth around €10 million. He scored a goal from a penalty on his debut with Lorient in a 3–1 victory against Strasbourg on 23 August 2020. On 11 January 2022, Grbić signed for Dutch club Vitesse on loan until the end of the 2021–22 season. On 31 January 2023, Grbić was loaned to Valenciennes in Ligue 2 for the rest of the season.
On 6 February 2024, Grbić moved on loan to Luzern in Switzerland, with an option to buy. On 31 August 2024, Grbić returned to Luzern signing a three-year contract.

## International career

Grbić was born in Austria and is of Croatian descent. On 4 September 2020, he debuted for the Austria national football team in a 2020–21 UEFA Nations League match against Norway.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 31 March 2021
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Austria | 2020 | 7 | 4 |
| Austria | 2021 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 9 | 4 |
    Scores and results list Austria's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Grbić goal.
List of international goals scored by Adrian Grbić :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 7 October 2020 | Wörthersee Stadion, Klagenfurt, Austria | Greece | 1–1 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 2 | 11 November 2020 | Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg, Luxembourg | Luxembourg | 2–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 3 | 15 November 2020 | Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna, Austria | Northern Ireland | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B |
| 4 | 18 November 2020 | Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna, Austria | Norway | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B |
# Phil Bryant (archer)

George Philip "Phil" Bryant (February 22, 1878 – April 18, 1938) was an American archer who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. He later became President of the Organising Committee for the Olympic Games for the 1932 Summer Olympics. He won two gold medals in Archery at the 1904 Summer Olympics in the double York and American rounds. In the team competition he won the bronze medal as part of the Boston Archery Club team. Bryant had not won any major titles before the Olympics, but later won national championships in 1905, 1909, 1911, and 1912.
Bryant was born in Melrose, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard University and Harvard Law School. He practiced law, was an executive with the Brant Rock Water Company, and served on the board of selectmen for Marshfield, Massachusetts. Bryant's wife Edith won the national handicap round at the 1912 national championship. His brother, Wallace Bryant, was also an Olympic archer and was on the bronze-medal team with him, before becoming a portrait artist.
# Molly Williamson

Molly Williamson is a US diplomat who served as United States Consul General in Jerusalem from 1991 to 1993.
# Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester

The Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (EEE) at the University of Manchester was formed at the merger of the Victoria University of Manchester and UMIST in 2005, formed largely from the former UMIST department of the same name. The department has its origins in the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering in the Manchester Municipal School of Technology. The department was originally known as the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering following the formation of the University of Manchester, however it was renamed in 2019 following a faculty-wide restructuring.
The School currently has 71 academic staff, including 28 Professors.
Notable former staff include Frederic Calland Williams and Tom Kilburn who pioneered the first stored-program digital computer as well as Stephen Butterworth, famous for the eponymous filter. Notable alumni include the aircraft engineer Beatrice Shilling. Current professors include Danielle George, a microwave engineer known for her work in public communication of science.