OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dinamina

Dinamina (Sinhala: දිනමිණ) is a Sinhala language daily newspaper in Sri Lanka. It is published by the Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Limited (Lake House), a government-owned corporation. The newspaper commenced publishing in 1909. It was founded by the Sinhalese scholar H. S. Perera who acted as both owner and editor-in-chief of the paper at the outset. Upon Perera's death in December 1914, D. R. Wijewardena (who would later go on to become a prominent figure in the country's struggle for independence) bought out the company. It is now owned by the government of Sri Lanka.
The newspaper's offices were located initially at First Cross Street, Colombo, and was printed at the Lankabhimanava Vishrutha Press. Later, Wijewardene bought a larger area of land elsewhere in Colombo, and built 'Lake House' building, which then became home to the offices of the Dinamina, along with several other newspapers that Wijewardene began, including the Sri Lankan English daily, the Daily News. Despite the plethora of newspapers based in the building, it became known as the 'Dinamina Kantoruva' in Sinhala, meaning 'Dinamina Centre'. The price of a copy was three cents in Ceylonese rupees at the time of its launch.
The newspaper is published as a broadsheet, with photographs printed both in color and black and white. Weekday printings include the main section, containing news on national affairs, international affairs, business, political analysis, sports, editorials and opinions. Separate sections contain classifieds, and, depending on the city it is distributed in, local (metropolitan) news. Since 26 January 2020 the editor-in-chief of the daily Dinamina is Gamini Jayalath. Previously, it was held by Pushpa Rowel and she was the first woman to rise to the rank of the Chief Editor of a Sinhala national newspaper.
# Savignia nenilini

Savignia nenilini is a species of sheet weaver found in Russia. It was described by Marusik in 1988.
# Department of Supply

The Department of Supply was an Australian government department that existed between March 1950 and June 1974.

## History

Established in 1950, the Department of Supply headquarters transferred to Canberra in January 1968.
In 1964 the Department won the Export Award for its contribution to Australia's export income and for its role in elevating Australia's international reputation in the field of advanced technology.
The Department was dissolved in 1974.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual reports.
The functions of the Department at its creation in 1950 were:
* Australian Aluminium Production Commission
* Control of materials which are or may be used in producing atomic energy
* Manufacture, acquisition, provision and supply of war material involving operation and management of factories, workshops and undertakings concerned in the production of war material
* Acquisition by the Commonwealth and the establishment of factories and workshops for the purpose of producing war material
* Securing of supplies of materials, plant, tools and equipment for that purpose
* Employment and training of technicians, workmen and others for that purpose
* Arrangements and all action necessary to secure the supply, manufacture, processing and delivery of war material
* Building of merchant ships and other vessels (other than naval vessels) and repair and maintenance of all merchant ships and the provision of dry-docking and repairing facilities for merchant ships
* Control and limitation of profits in relation to the production of war material by private enterprise
* Promotion and production of liquid fuels, and in particular, the production of power alcohol and benzol
* Importation and use of tin plate
* Procurement of supplies and foodstuffs for the Services and control of the production and distribution of supplies where their conservation is necessary

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Supply.
# 1985 Five Nations Championship squads
## England

Head coach: Dick Greenwood
* Rob Andrew
* Phil Blakeway
* Steve Brain
* David Cooke
* Paul Dodge (c.)
* Wade Dooley
* Jon Hall
* Richard Harding
* Bob Hesford
* Richard Hill
* Chris Martin
* Nigel Melville
* John Orwin
* Gary Pearce
* Kevin Simms
* Simon Smith
* Mike Teague
* Rory Underwood

## France

Head coach: Jacques Fouroux
* Serge Blanco
* Éric Bonneval
* Didier Codorniou
* Jean Condom
* Philippe Dintrans (c.)
* Pierre Dospital
* Dominique Erbani
* Patrick Estève
* Jerome Gallion
* Jean-Pierre Garuet-Lempirou
* Jacques Gratton
* Francis Haget
* Jean-Luc Joniel
* Bernard Lavigne
* Jean-Patrick Lescarboura
* Jean-Charles Orso
* Laurent Pardo
* Laurent Rodriguez
* Philippe Sella

## Ireland

Head coach: Mick Doyle
* Willie Anderson
* Michael Bradley
* Nigel Carr
* Keith Crossan
* Paul Dean
* Ciaran Fitzgerald (c.)
* Mick Fitzpatrick
* Michael Kiernan
* Donal Lenihan
* Hugo MacNeill
* Phillip Matthews
* Brian McCall
* J. J. McCoy
* Rory Moroney
* Brendan Mullin
* Phil Orr
* Trevor Ringland
* Brian Spillane

## Scotland

Head coach: Derrick Grant
* Roger Baird
* John Beattie
* Jim Calder
* Alister Campbell
* Colin Deans
* Peter Dods
* Gordon Hunter
* John Jeffrey
* Roy Laidlaw (c.)*
* David Leslie (c.)**
* Gerry McGuinness
* Iain Milne
* Keith Murray
* Iain Paxton
* Jim Pollock
* Keith Robertson
* Norrie Rowan
* John Rutherford
* Tom Smith
* Peter Steven
* Alan Tomes
* Iwan Tukalo
* Douglas Wyllie
* captain in the first game ** captain in the other three games

## Wales

Head coach: John Bevan
* Rob Ackerman
* Gareth Davies
* Jonathan Davies
* Phil Davies
* Ian Eidman
* Stuart Evans
* Adrian Hadley
* Terry Holmes (c.)
* Kevin Hopkins
* Billy James
* Phil Lewis
* Richard Moriarty
* Martyn Morris
* Bob Norster
* John Perkins
* Dai Pickering
* Mark Ring
* Gareth Roberts
* Paul Thorburn
* Mark Titley
* Jeff Whitefoot
* Mark Wyatt
# Trestonia frontalis

Trestonia frontalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1847. It is known from Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia, Colombia and Peru.
# 9th Precinct, New York City Police Department

The 9th Precinct of the New York City Police Department is a police precinct in New York City. It is one of 78 NYPD patrol areas. Its boundaries are East 14th Street to the north, Broadway to the west, East Houston Street to the south and the East River to the east. It is three-quarters of a square mile in area, and it covers the neighborhoods commonly referred to as the East Village, Alphabet City, Loisaida and NoHo.
The 9th Precinct's nickname is "The Fighting Ninth".

## History

The precinct was originally designated as the 15th Precinct. When a new police station, designed by the firm of Hoppin & Koen in 1912, was built at 321 East 5th Street, the 15th Precinct's numbers were carved into the sidewalk pediment. The 15th Precinct became the 9th in 1929 during a citywide renumbering of precincts.
The station-house was closed in May 2002 and demolished. A new, taller building was erected and the original stone facade was re-installed. While the station-house was being rebuilt, the 9th Precinct moved to 130 Avenue C and shared the building with PSA 4, a Housing Police unit that serves the area of Manhattan south of 59th Street. The "Fighting Ninth" moved into its new station-house at 321 East 5th Street on May 18, 2007.

## Crime

The 9th Precinct ranked 58th safest out of 69 city precincts for per-capita crime in 2010. The 9th Precinct has a lower crime rate than in the 1990s, with crimes across all categories having decreased by 78.3% between 1990 and 2018. The precinct saw 0 murders, 40 rapes, 85 robberies, 149 felony assaults, 161 burglaries, 835 grand larcenies, and 32 grand larcenies auto in 2018.

## Notable involvements

* Astor Place Riot
* New York Draft Riots
* Tompkins Square Park Riot
* Wigstock
* The theft of A T Stewart's body
* The Daniel Rakowitz case
* The Jack Abbott case

## In popular culture

The facade of the precinct's stationhouse at 321 East 5th Street has been used as the setting for several police television series, including Kojak, Cagney and Lacey, NYPD Blue, Castle, and Person of Interest. The precinct is called the 15th in NYPD Blue because those numbers can still be seen carved into the restored sidewalk pediment. The stationhouse facade was also used in the film Glitter.
# 1992 Five Nations Championship squads
## England

Head coach: Geoff Cooke
* Rob Andrew
* Martin Bayfield
* Will Carling (c.)
* Wade Dooley
* Jeremy Guscott
* Simon Halliday
* Nigel Heslop
* Jason Leonard
* Brian Moore
* Dewi Morris
* David Pears
* Jeff Probyn
* Dean Richards
* Tim Rodber
* Mick Skinner
* Rory Underwood
* Jonathan Webb
* Peter Winterbottom

## France

Head coach: Pierre Berbizier
* Louis Armary
* Laurent Cabannes
* Jean-Marie Cadieu
* Marc Cécillon
* Philippe Gallart
* Fabien Galthié
* Jean-Pierre Genet
* Philippe Gimbert
* Aubin Hueber
* Jean-Baptiste Lafond
* Grégoire Lascubé
* Franck Mesnel
* Vincent Moscato
* Christophe Mougeot
* Alain Penaud
* Olivier Roumat
* Jean-Luc Sadourny
* Philippe Saint-André
* Philippe Sella (c.)
* Jean-François Tordo
* Andries van Heerden
* Sébastien Viars

## Ireland

Head coach: Ciaran Fitzgerald
* Fergus Aherne
* Keith Crossan
* David Curtis
* Phil Danaher (c.)**
* Des Fitzgerald
* Mick Fitzgibbon
* Neil Francis
* Mick Galwey
* Simon Geoghegan
* Garret Halpin
* Paul Hogan
* Ralph Keyes
* Donal Lenihan
* Phillip Matthews (c.)*
* Derek McAleese
* Brendan Mullin
* Kenny Murphy
* Nick Popplewell
* Brian Rigney
* Brian Robinson
* Rob Saunders
* Steve Smith
* Jim Staples
* Richard Wallace
*captain in the first three games **captain in the last game

## Scotland

Head coach: Jim Telfer
* Paul Burnell
* Craig Chalmers
* Neil Edwards
* Gavin Hastings
* Scott Hastings
* Peter Jones
* Sean Lineen
* Dave McIvor
* Kenny Milne
* Iain Morrison
* Andy Nicol
* Ian Smith
* David Sole (c.)
* Tony Stanger
* Ivan Tukalo
* Rob Wainwright
* Doddie Weir
* Derek White

## Wales

Head coach: Alan Davies
* Roger Bidgood
* Tony Clement
* Tony Copsey
* Stuart Davies
* Laurance Delaney
* Ieuan Evans (c.)
* Scott Gibbs
* Mike Griffiths
* Michael Hall
* Garin Jenkins
* Neil Jenkins
* Robert Jones
* Emyr Lewis
* Gareth Llewellyn
* Martyn Morris
* Mike Rayer
* Colin Stephens
* Richard Webster
* Hugh Williams-Jones
# Violet Bepete

Violet Bepete (born 13 July 1990) is a Zimbabwean footballer who plays as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Zimbabwe women's national team.

## Club career

Bepete has played for Aces Youth Academy in Zimbabwe.

## International career

Bepete capped for Zimbabwe at senior level during the 2014 African Women's Championship qualification.
# Battle of the Channel

The Battle of the Channel was a 1605 naval engagement in the English Channel between a Spanish transport fleet captained by Pedro de Zubiaur and the Dutch armada under Willem de Zoete. The Spanish fleet carried a tercio under Pedro de Sarmiento for the Eighty Years' War, which the Dutch attempted to intercept and destroy. Zubiaur managed to break through overwhelming numerical superiority with a few of his ships and take refuge in Dover, England. However, many of the troops he transported were captured by the Dutch or died in England. The battle was the last deployment of Zubiaur, who died in Dover from his wounds, after which the remaining troops reached their destination in Dunkirk in English ships.

## Background

On May 24, 1605, Zubiaur sailed off from Lisbon at the head of eight galleons and two frigates, with the mission to carry 2400 tercio soldiers under maestre de campo Pedro de Sarmiento to Dunkirk. On their way through the English Channel, they were intercepted by an enormous 80-ship fleet of Dutch admiral Willem de Zoete. Learning about Willem's presence, four additional Spanish galleons were sent from Dunkirk to link with Zubiaur and arrived in time.

## Battle

Witnessing the disproportion of strengths, Zubiaur ordered the Spanish carriers to head for the allied English port of Dover while he performed a diversionary attack with his own flagship and several other ships readied to fight. Zubiaur and his vessels faced the first 18 Dutch ships in battle for more than a day, sinking multiple enemy ships and dismasting others, which allowed them to follow the rest of the fleet to Dover. Willem attempted to give chase, but the local cannons forced him to withdraw. In exchange for the damage inflicted, Zubiaur had lost two galleons and was wounded himself.

## Aftermath

Zubiaur received medical attention in Dover, but he died of his wounds on August 2, 1605. However, his leadership had been instrumental to save the rest of the fleet. Resuming the travel and crossing the Strait of Dover proved difficult for the rest of the fleet, which was entertained by diplomatic trouble with King James VI and I and the presence of Dutch ships, but after finally wintering in England, they crossed to Dunkirk in December. The troops he had transported who were still alive were carried to Flanders in English ships.
# Lodra, Shikarpur

Lodra (Sindhi: لــوڊرا) is an area like small town in Sindh. Lodra is situated nearby to Goth Ubaidullah, and close to Goth Amal Khan Baloch. Shikarpur railway station is located in Shikarpur city, Shikarpur district of Sindh province of the Pakistan. Shikarpur railway station is situated 4 km south of Lodra.
# Barlil

Barlil is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Barlil had a population of 46 people.

## Geography

Barlil was on the Murgon-to-Proston railway line with the locality served by the now-abandoned Barlil railway station (26°11′54″S 151°52′53″E﻿ / ﻿26.1983°S 151.8813°E﻿ / -26.1983; 151.8813﻿ (Barlil railway station)). At Barlil, the Windera railway line branched off towards Windera. Both lines are now closed.

## History

The locality's name is taken from the railway station name, which is an Aboriginal word meaning bend in a river, assigned by the Queensland Railways Department on 30 August 1923.
On Saturday 28 March 1925, the railway line from Barlil to Windera was officially opened by Alfred James Jones, the Minister for Mines and formerly the Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Burnett.
Barlil State School opened on 15 September 1925. It closed on 1963. The school was located at 342 Paul Holznagel Road (just north of Silverleaf Road, 26°11′38″S 151°52′33″E﻿ / ﻿26.1940°S 151.8757°E﻿ / -26.1940; 151.8757﻿ (Barlil State School (former))). It provided primary school education for children residing in the immediate Barlil district, the town of Byee and nearby districts of Warnung and Gueena.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Barlil had a population of 37 people.
In the 2021 census, Barlil had a population of 46 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Barlil. The nearest government primary schools are Murgon State School in neighbouring Murgon to the south-east and Wheatlands State School in neighbouring Wheatlands to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Murgon State High School, also in Murgon to the south-east.
# Aleutian Low

The Aleutian Low is a semi-permanent low-pressure system located near the Aleutian Islands in the Bering Sea during the Northern Hemisphere winter, driven by warm sea water compared to cooler land. It is a climatic feature centered near the Aleutian Islands measured based on mean sea-level pressure. It is one of the largest atmospheric circulation patterns in the Northern Hemisphere and represents one of the "main centers of action in atmospheric circulation."

## Classification

The Aleutian Low heavily influences the path and strength of cyclones. Extratropical cyclones which form in the sub-polar latitudes in the North Pacific typically slow down and reach maximum intensity in the area of the Aleutian Low. Tropical cyclones that form in the tropical and equatorial regions of the Pacific can veer northward and get caught in the Aleutian Low. This is usually seen in the later summer months. Both the November 2011 Bering Sea cyclone and the November 2014 Bering Sea cyclone were extratropical cyclones that had dissipated and restrengthened when the systems entered the Aleutian Low region. The storms are remembered and marked as two of the strongest storms to impact the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands with pressure dropping below 950 mb in each system. The magnitude of the low pressure creates an extreme atmospheric disturbance, which can cause other significant shifts in weather. Following the November 2014 Bering Sea cyclone, a huge cold wave, November 2014 North American cold wave, hit the US bringing record breaking low temperatures to many states.

## Effects

The low serves as an atmospheric driver for low-pressure systems, post-tropical cyclones and their remnants and can generate strong storms that impact Alaska and Canada. Intensity of the low is strongest in the winter and almost completely dissipates in the summer. The circulation pattern is measured based on averages of synoptic features help mark the locations of cyclones and their paths over a given time period. However, there is significant variability in these measurements. The circulation pattern shifts during the Northern Hemisphere summer when the North Pacific High takes over and breaks apart the Aleutian Low. This high-pressure circulation pattern strongly influences tropical cyclone paths. The presence of the Eurasian and North American continents prevent a continuous belt of low pressure from developing in the Northern Hemisphere sub-polar latitudes, which would mirror the circumpolar belt of low pressure and frequent storms in the Southern Ocean. However, the presence of the continents disrupts this motion, and the subpolar belt of low pressure is well developed only in the North Pacific (the Aleutian Low) and the North Atlantic (the Icelandic Low, which is located between Greenland and Iceland). The strength of the Aleutian Low has been proposed as a driving factor in determining primary production in the water column and, in turn, impacting the catch in the salmon fishery.
# Bantú Mama

Bantú Mama is a 2021 Dominican drama film directed by Ivan Herrera and written by Ivan Herrera and Clarisse Albrecht. Produced by Ivan Herrera, Clarisse Albrecht, Nicolas LaMadrid and Franmiris Lombert, it was filmed in the Dominican Republic, France and Senegal. The film tells the story of Emma (Clarisse Albrecht), a French woman of African descent who manages to escape after being arrested in the Dominican Republic. She finds shelter in the most dangerous district of Santo Domingo, where she is taken in by a group of children (Scarlet Reyes, Euris Javiel and Arturo Perez). By becoming their protégée and maternal figure, she experiences an unimaginable change in her destiny.
The film was selected as the Dominican entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards. ARRAY acquired the distribution rights to the film in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand, and it was released on Netflix on 17 November 2022.

## Release

It had its world premiere on 16 March 2021, at South By South West, being the first Dominican feature film to be selected by the festival.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Result | Notes |
| 2021 | LIFFY - Latin & Iberian Film Festival at Yale | Best Feature Feature Film | Won |
| 2021 | 47/Festival de Huelva - Cine Iberoamericano | Best Photography | Won |
| 2021 | Durban International Film Festival | Best International Feature Feature Film | Won |
| 2021 | Durban International Film Festival | Best Photography | Won |
| 2021 | Durban International Film Festival | Best Performer for Clarisse Albrecht | Won |
| 2021 | Nova Frontier Film Festival | Special Mention | Won |
| 2022 | QAFF 2022 - Quibdó África Film Festival | Best Feature Film | Won |
| 2023 | NAACP Images Awards | Outstanding International Motion Picture | Won |
# Frank O'Connor (public servant)

Francis Alexander O'Connor CBE (13 October 1894 – 16 April 1972) was a senior Australian public servant. He was Secretary of the Department of Supply and Shipping (1946–1948) and later the Department of Supply (1953–1959).

## Life and career

O'Connor was born in Leongatha, Victoria on 13 October 1894.
O'Connor was appointed Secretary of the Department of Supply and Shipping in September 1946. In 1948, when there was a departmental reorganization, his position was reverted to first assistant secretary.
He was appointed Secretary again in April 1953, the Department was by then known as the Department of Supply. O'Connor retired from the Australian Public Service in 1959.
On 16 April 1972, O'Connor died in Fitzroy, Melbourne aged 77.

## Awards

In 1953, O'Connor was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire He was elevated to a Commander of the Order in June 1957, in recognition of his outstanding public service.
# Eromanga

Eromanga or Erromanga may refer to:
* Eromanga, Queensland, Australia
** Eromanga Refinery, a small oil refinery in the town
* Eromanga Basin, Australia
** Eromanga Sea, a prehistoric epicontinental sea that once covered the Eromanga Basin
* Erromanga or Erromango, formerly Martyr's Island, an island in Vanuatu
** Erromanga language, the primary language of the island
** Erromanga languages, a group of related languages
** Erromanga (ship), several ships named after the island
* Eromanga, from "Erotic" + "manga", one of the original Japanese terms for hentai manga
** Eromanga Sensei, a Japanese light novel and anime series, and the fictional illustrator who appear in them
# 1999 Five Nations Championship squads
## England

Head coach: Clive Woodward
* Garath Archer
* Neil Back
* Nick Beal
* Kyran Bracken
* Mike Catt
* Richard Cockerill
* Martin Corry
* Lawrence Dallaglio (c)
* Matt Dawson
* Darren Garforth
* Paul Grayson
* Danny Grewcock
* Jeremy Guscott
* Steve Hanley
* Austin Healey
* Richard Hill
* Martin Johnson
* Jason Leonard
* Dan Luger
* Barrie-Jon Mather
* Neil McCarthy
* Matt Perry
* David Rees
* Tim Rodber
* Graham Rowntree
* Victor Ubogu
* Tony Underwood
* Jonny Wilkinson

## France

Head coach: Jean-Claude Skrela
* David Aucagne
* David Auradou
* Philippe Benetton
* Philippe Bernat-Salles
* Olivier Brouzet
* Christian Califano
* Philippe Carbonneau
* Thomas Castaignède
* Richard Castel
* Thierry Cléda
* Franck Comba
* Marc Dal Maso
* Marc de Rougemont
* Christophe Dominici
* Richard Dourthe
* Xavier Garbajosa
* Pascal Giordani
* Arthur Gomes
* Raphaël Ibañez (c)
* Christophe Juillet
* Christian Labit
* Christophe Laussucq
* Thomas Lièvremont
* Thomas Lombard
* Olivier Magne
* Sylvain Marconnet
* Émile Ntamack
* Fabien Pelous
* Marc Raynaud
* Franck Tournaire

## Ireland

Head coach: Warren Gatland
* Jonny Bell
* Justin Bishop
* Trevor Brennan
* Peter Clohessy
* Victor Costello
* Jeremy Davidson
* Girvan Dempsey
* Eric Elwood
* Justin Fitzpatrick
* Mick Galwey
* Rob Henderson
* David Humphreys
* Paddy Johns
* Killian Keane
* Kevin Maggs
* Conor McGuinness
* Eric Miller
* Ross Nesdale
* Dion O'Cuinneagain
* Conor O'Shea
* Ciaran Scally
* Paul Wallace
* Andy Ward
* Keith Wood (c)
* Niall Woods

## Scotland

Head coach: Jim Telfer
* Gary Armstrong (c)
* Steve Brotherstone
* Gordon Bulloch
* Paul Burnell
* Craig Chalmers
* Iain Fairley
* George Graham
* Stuart Grimes
* David Hilton
* Duncan Hodge
* John Leslie
* Martin Leslie
* Kenny Logan
* Shaun Longstaff
* Glenn Metcalfe
* Cameron Murray
* Scott Murray
* Eric Peters
* Budge Pountney
* Andy Reed
* Stuart Reid
* Tom Smith
* Alan Tait
* Gregor Townsend
* Peter Walton
* Doddie Weir

## Wales

Head coach: Graham Henry
* Chris Anthony
* Allan Bateman
* Neil Boobyer
* Colin Charvis
* Leigh Davies
* Ben Evans
* Scott Gibbs
* Ian Gough
* Shane Howarth
* Rob Howley
* Jonathan Humphreys (c)
* Dafydd James
* Garin Jenkins
* Neil Jenkins
* Andrew Lewis
* Geraint Lewis
* David Llewellyn
* Kevin Morgan
* Darren Morris
* Craig Quinnell
* Scott Quinnell
* Matthew Robinson
* Peter Rogers
* Brett Sinkinson
* Mark Taylor
* Gareth Thomas
* Mike Voyle
* Nick Walne
* Barry Williams
* Martyn Williams
* Chris Wyatt
* David Young