OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ardozyga aspetodes

Ardozyga aspetodes is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia where it has been recorded from Victoria.
The wingspan is about 21 mm (0.83 in). The forewings are dark brown-grey with the stigmata dark fuscous, each followed by a minute pale dot, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal, the second discal transverse. There is a series of pale dots along the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are fuscous with a terminal series of pale dots.
# Albany (1903 automobile)

The Albany was a British car made in London from 1903 to 1905. Albany Manufacturing Co. Ltd made both petrol and steam cars, the steamers designed by Frederick Lamplough, who had originally built a shaft-driven steamer in 1896. Better known as the Lamplough-Albany, it sported two engines coupled by cranks at right angles and a super-heated coil-type generator. It could be steered either by wheel or tiller, and it appeared much like a petroleum-fueled car. It was offered for a single model year, 1903, while the petrol vehicles, one a 10 hp (7.5 kW) single-cylinder and the other a 16 hp 2-cylinder, lasted for three. After the middle of 1905, Albany shifted its attention to selling Talbots and manufacturing parts.
# Rosie Horton

Dame Rosemary Anne Horton DNZM QSO QSM (née Moon; 25 March 1940 – 14 May 2023) was a New Zealand philanthropist. For more than 40 years she raised money for New Zealand organisations, many of which focus on sick children and women.

## Biography

Horton was born in Christchurch on 25 March 1940 to Olga (known as Bill) and Ellis Moon and grew up in Ashburton. Her mother died of breast cancer in February 1963, when Horton was almost 23.
In her late 20s, Horton worked in the library at UEB, a large corporate business in Auckland.
Horton was a founding trustee of the Starship Foundation and Friends of Starship in Auckland. She was also the founding chair of the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, and had contributed to Women's Refuge, the SPCA and the Salvation Army.
In 2014, Horton and her husband established the Michael and Dame Rosie Horton Prize at the University of Auckland to remember New Zealand journalist and writer, Marcia Russell.
Horton and her husband's second home was in Australia and they collected over 300 pieces of contemporary Aboriginal art. The collection will be donated to the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney.

### Personal life and death

Horton was married to Michael Horton, her second husband, who was the managing director of newspaper and magazine publisher Wilson & Horton until 1995.
Horton died in Auckland on 14 May 2023, at the age of 83.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, Horton received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In the 1993 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for community service. In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for community service. In the 2011 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was made a Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to philanthropy.
# Ghetto Gastro

Ghetto Gastro is a New York based collective of chefs and food enthusiasts with deep ties to the Bronx that was formed in 2012. The founding members are Jon Gray, Pierre Serrao and Lester Walker.

## History

Ghetto Gastro was founded in 2012 by Jon Gray, Pierre Serrao and Lester Walker.
In March 2018 Ghetto Gastro collaborated with Marvel Studios to present "Taste of Wakanda" at New York Fashion Week, a food event which promoted the superhero film Black Panther.
In 2019 they opened the Labyrinth 1.1 space on the north shore of the Harlem River in the Bronx. The collective teamed up with the Bronx Oaxacan restaurant La Morada and the non-profit Rethink Food to distribute free meals to Black Lives Matter protesters during the George Floyd protests. By June 22, 2020, Ghetto Gastro had served 35,000 free meals, and announced that it planned to serve at least 75,000 meals.
# Robert Kasun

Robert Kasun CSB (born December 20, 1951) is a Catholic auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Toronto and Titular Bishop of Lavellum.

## Early life and education

Kasun was born in Cudworth, Saskatchewan, and received a Bachelor's degree in English at St. Thomas More College in Saskatoon. He joined the Congregation of Saint Basil, and was awarded a Master of Divinity by the University of St. Michael's College. He later attended the University of Toronto and received Bachelor of Education (BEd) and Master of Education (MEd). He was ordained a priest in the Congregation of Saint Basil on June 24, 1978.

## Priesthood

Kasun taught at Basilian schools in Merrillville, Indiana, and Sudbury, Ontario, before he was appointed to teach at St. Michael's College School in Toronto. After moving to teach at St. Francis High School in Calgary, he served on the General Council of the Basilian Fathers from 1989 to 1997.
From 2009, Kasun served as a secular priest in the Archdiocese of Edmonton, ministering at two inner-city parishes in Edmonton. As pastor in Edmonton, Kasun sought to increase fundraising for the local homeless population and advocated for the Sudanese diaspora to maintain celebration of Mass in Dinka and with their cultural elements so long as they followed the General Instruction of the Roman Missal. Kasun also work on an abuse prevention program in Edmonton, facing a backlash from parishioners for implementing "strict" rules that required windows in every room and multiple adults in Sunday school classes. Efforts by Kasun and others led to the Archdiocese of Toronto receiving Praesidium Accreditation certifying a high standard of abuse prevention.

## Episcopal ministry

On June 17, 2016, Kasun was appointed as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Toronto by Pope Francis. He was consecrated as bishop on September 12, 2016, by Cardinal Thomas Christopher Collins, joined by co-consecrators Archbishop John Michael Miller and Bishop Ronald Peter Fabbro. According to Kasun, among his first reactions to learning of Francis's intent to elevate him as a bishop was "I’ve never in my life done anything extraordinary. I’m just an ordinary simple pastor." He chose "To bring good news to the poor" as his episcopal motto, in reference to Luke 4:18.
Kasun was officially welcomed to the archdiocese through a Mass at St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, on 6 October 2016. As an auxiliary bishop, Kasun has presided over liturgies on behalf of the Chinese Canadians and Goan Catholics in the archdiocese. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Kasun and fellow auxiliary bishop Vincent Nguyen filled the responsibility of ministering to the northern portion of the archdiocese in the absence of an additional auxiliary bishop.
# Biological Computer Laboratory

The Biological Computer Laboratory (BCL) was a research institute of the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. It was founded on 1 January 1958, by then Professor of Electrical Engineering Heinz von Foerster. He was head of BCL until his retirement in 1975.
The focus of research at BCL was systems theory and specifically the area of self-organizing systems, bionics, and bio-inspired computing; that is, analyzing, formalizing, and implementing biological processes using computers. BCL was inspired by the ideas of Warren McCulloch and the Macy Conferences, as well as many other thinkers in the field of cybernetics.
In the first decade of its existence, BCL was primarily a non-teaching research lab. Although students could work at BCL, they were not trained.
Until 1965, many researchers had a visiting professorship at BCL: W. William Ainsworth (England), Alex Andrew (England), W. Ross Ashby (England), Gordon Pask (England), Gotthard Günther (USA, Germany), Dan Cohen (Israel), Lars Löfgren (Sweden), Humberto Maturana (Chile), Francisco Varela (Chile), Ernst von Glasersfeld (Austria), Stafford Beer (England), John C. Lilly (USA). Ashby (since 1961) and Günther (since 1967) received regular professorships, and Löfgren and Pask remained in constant contact with BCL even after their visiting professorship.
BCL was financed primarily by grants. This came in part from military organizations such as U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy which, in the 1950s and 60s, possessed large budgets for basic research. Non-military donors included the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research in New York, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Electronics Research Center, Boston, Massachusetts Office of Education, Bureau of Research, Washington, DC and the Point Foundation in San Francisco, California. With the beginning of the 1970s, military research funding became limited to projects that provided militarily useful results, and von Foerster was unable to identify adequate sponsors. In 1974, the BCL was closed due to lack of research funds.

## Sources

* Albert Mueller, A brief history of the BCL. In: Austrian Journal of History. 11 (1), 2000, pp. 9–30.
* Bernard Scott, Heinz von Foerster obituary, The Independent, 25 October 2002.
* Heinz von Foerster, Understanding systems: Conversations on epistemology and ethics, Springer, 2002.

## Books

Albert Muller, Karl Muller (eds), An Unfinished Revolution?: Heinz von Foerster and the Biological Computer Laboratory / BCL 1958–1976, Edition Echoraum, 2007.
# Richard Robert Fairbairn

Richard Robert James Fairbairn (27 May 1867 – 14 October 1941) was a British tramways and bus manager, Justice of the Peace and Liberal Party politician.

## Personal life and career

Richard Robert Fairbairn was the son of a London labour leader, probably Mr R R Fairbairn who was sometime President of the Amalgamated Society of Watermen, Lightermen and Bargemen. He was educated in Toronto, Canada and after becoming a manager of tramway and omnibus undertakings in London and Birmingham, he settled in Worcester to manage the Tramway Company there. He married and had six sons and three daughters. During the First World War, Fairbairn was Food Transport Officer for the Midlands and Midland Road Transport Officer. He later served as chairman of the Board of Commissioners for the River Severn.

## Political life

Fairbairn seems to have inherited his interest in politics from his father but the son worked in the Liberal interest. He served as Secretary of the Worcester Liberal Association, was a political agent and canvasser in the town and became a member of Worcester Council.
Fairbairn first stood for Parliament at the December 1910 general election, when he contested his home constituency of Worcester. He was successful in decreasing the Unionist's majority but failed to get elected.
In all, Fairbairn fought Worcester eight times for the Liberals. In 1918, the sitting Conservative MP was endorsed by the Coalition government and presumably received the Coalition Coupon, increasing his majority over Fairbairn. At the 1922 general election, however, Fairbairn achieved his only Parliamentary success. Although he faced a new Conservative candidate rather than the established MP of many years, Fairbairn managed to turn a Unionist majority of 4,554 into a Liberal majority of 773. His Conservative opponent, the Hon. Henry Lygon, a scion of a well-known Worcestershire family, had been seen as a strong candidate for his party but it was reported that the Tories had been overconfident and internally divided, and they seem to have paid the price.
In 1923, Fairbairn faced yet another new face for the Conservatives at Worcester, Australian-born Crawford Green. Despite the revival in the country that the Liberal Party achieved at this election, now re-united around the traditional Liberal policy of Free trade, Green won the seat by a majority of 1,228 votes.
Fairbairn was certainly persistent in his desire to represent Worcester again for the Liberals. He contested the seat again at the 1924, 1929, 1931 and 1935 general elections. He finished in second place to the Conservatives each time, except for 1929 when Labour overtook him; but never came close to regaining his seat.

## Death

Fairbairn died on 14 October 1941 while holding the office of Mayor of Worcester and having been granted the Freedom of the City in July that year. One academic has argued that by maintaining second position in the polls for the party in the face of any Labour challenge, Fairbairn ensured that Liberalism remained alive in Worcester at a time when the party was seen as increasingly irrelevant elsewhere.
# Alico

Alico may refer to:
* Alico Arena, an athletics facility at Florida Gulf Coast University donated by
* Alico (company)
* ALICO Building, in Waco, Texas
* American Life Insurance Company, now part of MetLife
* Platani (river), a river in Sicily
# Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers

Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers was an American punk rock band from Eugene, Oregon.

## History

In 1997, the band was formed in Eugene, Oregon by four friends who met there in middle school. They named their group—of frontman Marty Larson-Xu, guitarist Kevin Sciou, bassist Evan Seroffsky, and drummer Oliver Brown—after a Radio Birdman concert tour of the same name. The band's early music tended to focus on the band's hometown and their dissatisfaction therewith; MTV described this work as punk (modeled after the Stooges and Radio Birdman) and garage rock (à la the Sonics)
Rock 'N' Roll Soldiers waded into professional performances with West-Coast openings for the Donnas and New Bomb Turks. After the band signed with Gearhead Records, for whom they produced two vinyl extended plays (EP), they signed to East West Records and rereleased those two EPs as a 37-minute punk album: The Two EPs. By 2005, the band was "touring constantly" and polishing their next album, So Many Musicians to Kill (expected spring 2006).

## Music

The band's first EP is The High School Sessions, and the second is Weak Blame the Strong.
When East West requested the band to change their name from Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers, the band recorded "Anthem" in protest; the 154-second lead single from The Two EPs proclaims six times in the chorus, "We're the motherfucking Rock 'n' Roll Soldiers". MTV's James Montgomery praised its punk music aesthetic, saying it "sounds like it was recorded on masking tape, dropped on the floor and then flushed down the toilet. The end result is skuzzy, sleazy punk tailored for drinking, fighting and tattooing". In 2005, Jeff Inman with Las Vegas CityLife concurred, claiming that only Larson-Xu's profanities kept "Anthem" from "selling iPods by the thousands."

### Discography

The High School Sessions
* Format: Vinyl
* Label: Gearhead
Weak Blame the Strong
* Format: Vinyl
* Label: Gearhead
The Two EPs
* Label: East West
* Singles: "Anthem"
# Rock 'n' Roll Seattle Marathon

The Rock 'n' Roll Seattle Marathon was an annual marathon held in Seattle, Washington, since 2009. The race weekend also includes a half marathon and a 5K.
It was part of the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon Series organized by Advance Publications' Ironman Group.
The 2020 edition of the race was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic. Organizers initially announced that the race would return on the weekend of June 13, 2021, as a "half marathon event" before postponing it to the weekend of August 22 and then cancelling it altogether, with entries automatically transferred to 2022.
The 2022 edition was moved to the suburb of Bellevue and took place over Labor Day Weekend in early September. It featured a half-marathon and 5K in lieu of the full marathon. Organizers of the Rock 'n' Roll Seattle Marathon announced on their website that the Rock 'N' Roll Washington race series was being discontinued after 2022.

## Winners

| Ed. | Date | Male Winner | Time | Female Winner | Time |
| 1 | 2009.06.27 | Peter Omae (KEN) | 2:18:17 | Michele Suszek (USA) | 2:38:37 |
| 4 | 2012.06.23 | Teshome Kokebe (ETH) | 2:31:47 | Sheila Croft (USA) | 2:41:14 |
| 11 | 2019.06.09 | Shaun Frandsen (USA) | 2:36:14 | Christine Babcock (USA) | 2:59:16 |
| | — | cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic | cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic | cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic | cancelled in 2020 and 2021 due to coronavirus pandemic |
# HMS Buzzard

Four ships and two shore establishments of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Buzzard after the bird, the buzzard:

## Ships

* HMS Buzzard was a 16-gun brig-sloop, originally the French ship Lutine. She was captured in the Leeward Islands in 1806 and commissioned as HMS Hawk. She was renamed HMS Buzzard in 1813 and was sold in 1814.
* HMS Buzzard (1834) was a 10-gun brigantine, originally ordered as a Cherokee-class brig-sloop. She was launched in 1834 and sold in 1843.
* HMS Buzzard (1849) was a wooden paddle sloop launched in 1849 and broken up in 1883.
* HMS Buzzard (1887) was a Nymphe-class composite screw sloop launched in 1887, renamed HMS President in 1911 and sold in 1921.

## Shore establishments

* HMS Buzzard (UK shore base) was a Royal Naval Air Station at Lympne, Kent commissioned in 1939 and paid off later that year. It was recommissioned in 1940, renamed HMS Daedalus II later that year, and was then handed over to the Royal Air Force.
* HMS Buzzard (Jamaica shore base) was a Royal Naval Air Station at Kingston, Jamaica, in service between 1940 and 1945.

## Citations

* ↑ https://collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/12117.html National Maritime Museum, London
* ↑ "RMS Palisadoes". htwww.royalnavyresearcharchive.org.uk. Retrieved 1 October 2023.
# Rockview Dam

Rockview Dam is a zoned earth-fill/rock-fill type dam located on the Palmiet River near Grabouw, Western Cape, South Africa. It was established in 1986 and serves mainly for pumping purposes (storage). The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked high (3).
# Bernwood Forest

Bernwood Forest is a forest in England. Historically it was one of several forests of the ancient Kingdom of England and was a Royal hunting forest. It is thought to have been set aside as Royal hunting land when the Anglo-Saxon kings had a palace at Brill and church in Oakley, in the 10th century and was a particularly favoured place of Edward the Confessor, who was born in nearby Islip.
From about 1217 through to the 17th century the forest went through a gradual period of deforestation. King Henry II (reigned 1154–1189) prepared a map of the forest at the time which is an invaluable tool in helping define its ancient boundaries; however, his purpose for drawing up the map was to divide the forest amongst his nobles. By the 16th century, another map of the forest had been drawn up by which time it had been reduced greatly in size. Again, the map was drawn up under the aegis of the Crown as an audit to what revenue could be made from selling off the forest. By the reign of King James I (reigned 1603–1625), the forest had lost its Royal status and had completely disappeared.
Today the name refers to the area of Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire where the forest was at the time of King Henry II, covering 400 km². The approximate boundaries of the designated area today fall within the River Great Ouse, the Padbury Brook, the Claydon Brook and the River Thame.
The small modern Bernwood Forest in Buckinghamshire is approximately 1 km² and is contiguous with Hell Coppice, York's Wood, Oakley Wood and Shabbington Wood. A Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) called Shabbington Woods Complex, it supports a wide variety of wildlife and is one of the most important butterfly sites in the United Kingdom. Its manager, Forestry England, originally had a more commercial approach. Aerial spraying of pesticides occurring up until the late 1960s:firstly DDT to control Hylobius abietis then 2,4,5-T to clear broad-leafed plants (including oak saplings) before planting commercial pine stands.
Holly Wood, Holton Wood, Stanton Great Wood and Waterperry Wood, all in Oxfordshire, and Ham Home-cum-Hamgreen Woods in Buckinghamshire, are also remnants of Bernwood Forest which are SSSIs. Another fragment in Buckinghamshire is Rushbeds Wood, an SSSI which is managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust.
# Alice Fisher

Alice Fisher may refer to:
* Alice Fisher (nurse) (1839–1888), nursing pioneer
* Alice S. Fisher (born 1967), assistant Attorney General in the United States Department of Justice
# Bhaddar

Bhaddar is a village in Kharian Tehsil, Gujrat District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 31° 56' 30N 74° 2' 47E with an altitude of 215 metres (708 feet) and is also the chief town of Union Council Bhaddar which is an administrative subdivision of the Tehsil.

## History

Bhaddar is an old village. There is evidence that it was established in the 14th century. Before the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Muslims, Hindus, and Sikhs used to live here in harmony. There are still the ruins of pre-independence buildings here.

## Demography

The population of Bhaddar is estimated to be in excess of 5,000 and consists mainly of the Bhaddar clan of Jatts. The population is 98.21% Muslim majority.
# Alina Vuc

Emilia Alina Vuc (born 4 October 1993) is a Romanian freestyle wrestler. She is a two-time silver medalist at the World Wrestling Championships and a four-time medalist at the European Wrestling Championships. She competed in the women's freestyle 48 kg event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, in which she was eliminated in the round of 16 by Vinesh Phogat. She also represented Romania in the women's 50 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

## Career

In 2018, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 50 kg event at the Klippan Lady Open in Klippan, Sweden. In 2021, she won the bronze medal in the 50 kg event at the Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021 held in Rome, Italy. In October 2021, she lost her bronze medal match in the women's 50 kg event at the World Wrestling Championships in Oslo, Norway.
In 2022, she won the gold medal in the 50 kg event at the Yasar Dogu Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey. In March 2022, she won one of the bronze medals in the 50 kg event at the European Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary. She lost her bronze medal match in the women's 50 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2017 | World Championships | Paris, France | 2nd | Freestyle 48 kg |
| 2019 | World Championships | Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan | 2nd | Freestyle 50 kg |
# Alina Voronkova

Alina Voronkova (born 13 December 1994) is a Finnish model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Finland 2018. She represented Finland at the Miss Universe 2018 pageant in Bangkok, Thailand.

## Early life

Voronkova was born in Lahti to a Russian father Dmitry Voronkov, and an Ingrian Finn mother Svetlana Voronkova, who had both moved to Finland from Russia in the early 1990s. She grew up in Pertunmaa, and is bilingual, speaking both Finnish and Russian; the latter she and her family spoke at home. Voronkova attended the University of Helsinki.

## Pageantry
### Miss Finland 2018

On 29 September 2018, Voronkova competed in Miss Finland 2018 at the Billnäs Village, where she was crowned as Miss Universe Finland 2018. She succeeded outgoing titleholder Michaela Söderholm.

### Miss Universe 2018

As Miss Finland, Voronkova represented her country at Miss Universe 2018 pageant in Bangkok, Thailand where she did not make the Top 20.
# Beth Wiseman

Beth Wiseman may refer to:
* Beth Wiseman (composer), British composer, specializing in multimedia
* Beth Wiseman (author), American writer from Texas