OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slanes

Slanes is a civil parish and townland (of 197 acres) in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Ards Upper.

## Townlands

Slanes civil parish contains the following townlands:
* Ardminnan
* Ballyspurge
* Dooey
* Newcastle
* Slanes
# Kristo Meksi

Kristo Meksi (c. 1849–1931) (Kristo Meksi) was an Albanian politician of the early 20th century. He was one of the delegates of Albanian Declaration of Independence and also one of the first diplomats for Albania.

## Early life

Born in Labovë in 1849, he finished the Zosimaia School in Ioannina and afterwards he migrated to Romania. His patriotic activity started there. In 1906 he financed books and abecedaries in Albanian and collaborated with Thoma Çami to publish 2000 abecedaries in Gheg Albanian. In 1908, Meksi sent books to Musa Demi as a contribution for the start of the Filiates school in Albanian. Meksi was also between the contributors to the first Albanian teachers' school, the Shkolla Normale e Elbasanit, a teacher training institution that was founded on 1 December 1909 in Elbasan.

## Albanian Declaration of Independence

On 27 October 1912, along with Luigj Gurakuqi and other 25 Albanians, Meksi received in Bucharest Ismail Qemali, who was coming from Trieste to organize the Albanian community of Bucharest for the proclamation of the Albanian Declaration of Independence. Afterwards, Meksi travelled to Albania to participate in the Declaration and become one of its signatories, as the representative of the region of Ioannina. On 4 December 1912, Meksi was elected as one of the members of the Albanian Senate along with other founding fathers such as Mustafa Kruja, Myfti Vehbi Dibra, Eqrem Vlora, and Babë Dud Karbunara.
Meksi was the emissary of the Provisional Government of Albania to the Albanian Congress of Trieste on 16 February 1913, which secured international recognition for that government. One year later, in 1914, Meksi was an advisor of Prince Wilhelm Wied.
He worked in the Zogu government as an advisor. He died in Tirana in 1931 after he had become completely blind in his later years.
# Valenciennea longipinnis

Valenciennea longipinnis, the long-finned goby or puntang, is a species of goby native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean where it can be found in lagoons and areas with substrates of fine sand at depths of mostly less than 3 metres (9.8 ft), occasionally down to 6 metres (20 ft) and rarely deeper than that. This species can reach a length of 18 centimetres (7.1 in) SL. It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries and can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Lovariya

Lovaria or Lohariya Mota is a village near the town Anjar, the taluka of Kutch district in the Indian state of Gujarat.
# Mohammad Irfan (cricketer, born August 1989)

Mohammad Irfan (born 1 August 1989) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who plays for FATA Cheetas. In April 2018, he was named in Baluchistan's squad for the 2018 Pakistan Cup.
# St. Paul's High School (Winnipeg)

St. Paul's High School is a Jesuit Roman Catholic all-boys university preparatory high school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The school has more than 600 students and has an active alumni community numbering more than 12,000.

## History

St. Paul's High School was founded in 1926 in a location on Selkirk Avenue. In 1931, the school moved to a larger campus on Ellice Avenue, allowing for dormitory and field space. The college section moved to the University of Manitoba Fort Garry campus in 1958, where it remains to this day. The high school subsequently moved to its current location at 2200 Grant Avenue in 1964.
During the early 1980s, the Jesuit residence was converted into the Monaghan Wing to create additional classroom and teacher preparation space; at the same time, the science laboratories were improved. At the turn of the century, the school responded to the need for more diverse education, and so the Jesuit Legacy Campaign led to the Angus Reid Centre, which includes new classrooms, art, and band rooms, a multimedia lab, a new cafeteria and Crusader locker rooms. By 2007, the burgeoning number of extramural sports teams, fueled by the almost doubled school population from the 1970s, led to the June 2013 opening of the Paul Albrechtsen Multiplex, which holds a state-of-the-art fitness facility, regulation-size basketball court, athletic therapy centre, and a beach volleyball court.
Today, the school has a 14-acre campus, 33,000 square feet of classroom space, and a 1,800-square-foot music and art room.

## Academics

St. Paul's High School exceeds the requirements of the Manitoba Provincial High School curriculum. Course offerings include over 60 elective courses. The school also offers Advanced Placement courses and examinations in subjects such as mathematics, language arts, French, and physics.

## Notable alumni

* Reg Alcock '66, federal cabinet minister under Paul Martin
* Donovan Alexander '03, Edmonton Eskimos defensive back
* Paul Baxter, NHL and WHA defenceman, NHL assistant coach
* Greg Bryk, actor (A History of Violence, Saw V, Men With Brooms)
* Mark Chipman '78, founder and chairman of True North Sports & Entertainment, Governor of Winnipeg Jets
* Gary Doer '66, former premier of Manitoba and former ambassador to the U.S.
* Chris Driedger '12, professional hockey player for the Seattle Kraken
* John Ferguson Jr., ex-general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, MHSAA Darts semi-finalist (1986)
* George R. D. Goulet, best-selling Métis author
* Glenn Joyal '78, chief justice of the Court of King's Bench of Manitoba
* Mark Kingwell, political philosopher, University of Toronto
* Angus Reid, founder of the Angus Reid Group, now known as Ipsos-Reid
* Paul Soubry '80, CEO of NFI Group
* Michael St. Croix '11, New York Rangers
* Duvie Westcott, Columbus Blue Jackets defenceman
* Daniel Woolf '76, principal of Queen's University
# Waheed Mirza

Waheed Mirza (born 4 May 1955) is a former Pakistani first-class cricketer. A right-handed batsman, he is notable for having partnered Mansoor Akhtar in a world record opening stand of 561 in 1977. It occurred on 7 and 8 February, while playing for Karachi Whites against Quetta at the National Stadium in Karachi. Mirza scored 324 as part of that opening stand; he had not previously scored a first class hundred. Unusually, Akhtar and Mirza not only opened the batting, but also opened the bowling in both innings. The partnership remains the highest for the 1st wicket in first-class cricket.
Despite scoring this triple century, Mirza scored only one other first class century in his 60 matches, and averaged only just over 25.
He is a maternal uncle of the Pakistani Test cricketer Fawad Alam.
# 1 Dubai

1 Dubai was a complex of three skyscrapers proposed for Jumeirah Garden City in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Tower 1 would have been the tallest and Towers 2 and 3 much shorter. Although the planned height was never officially released, various heights over 1,008 m (3,307 ft) were suggested, with the intention to be taller than Burj Khalifa which was under construction at the time. The complex was designed by Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture, and the developer was Meraas.
The structure of the building would have been connected by a series of glass skybridges and at the base of the skyscraper there would have been grand arched entrances, that would have allowed boats to travel underneath the building and into a central atrium space. The mixed-use development would have included a hotel, residential, commercial, retail and entertainment space totaling over 800,000 m$^2$ (8,600,000 sq ft). However, in 2009, the project was cancelled.
# Crown Equerry

The Crown Equerry is the operational head of the Royal Mews of the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom. As executive head of the Royal Mews Department, he is responsible for the provision of vehicular transport for the sovereign, both cars and horse-drawn carriages. Train travel is arranged by the Royal Travel Office, which also co-ordinates air transport.
The position of Crown Equerry should not be confused with that of Equerry: although both are nominally under the Master of the Horse, the equerries have a distinct role as personal assistants to the sovereign and senior members of the royal family.

## History

After 1827, the Master of the Horse became a political office, its holder changing with each change of government. To provide continuity in the management of the Royal Mews, the role of Crown Equerry was created in 1854. The first incumbent was John Groves, a retired Major of the Essex Rifles; his full title was Crown Equerry, Secretary to the Master of the Horse and Superintendent of the Royal Stables. The secretarial aspect of the job led to him being seen as inferior to the other Equerries, and he was kept at one remove from the Queen and the Palace (Charles Phipps, the Keeper of the Privy Purse, was at pains to make clear in a letter to the Master of the Horse that the new office pertained 'exclusively to the Stables department'). Groves died in office five years later; his successor, Colonel George Ashley Maude, remained in post for thirty-five years. During this time he consolidated the office and worked to improve the working conditions of the Mews staff. The Queen (who esteemed him 'a kind good man') granted him direct access to her person, and it became established practice that the Crown Equerry would receive and convey the monarch's instructions directly with regard to all aspects of the Royal Mews and its operations.
The job of Superintendent of the Royal Mews was established as a separate office in 1859; the Superintendent served as assistant to the Crown Equerry until 2000 when the post was abolished. In the 21st century the Crown Equerry works closely with the Comptroller of the Household and the Lord Chamberlain's Office who oversees arrangements for ceremonial occasions and briefs the Crown Equerry accordingly.

## List of Crown Equerries

* Major John Groves 1854–1859
* Lieutenant Colonel Sir George Ashley Maude 1859–1894
* Major General Sir Henry Ewart, 1st Baronet 1894–1910
* Captain Sir Charles Wentworth-FitzWilliam 1910–1924
* Colonel Sir Arthur Erskine, 1924–1941
* Colonel Sir Dermot McMorrough Kavanagh 1941–1955
* Brigadier Walter Sale 1955–1961
* Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Mansel Miller 1961–1987
* Lieutenant Colonel Charles Stephens 1987
* Lieutenant Colonel Sir Seymour Gilbart-Denham 1987–2002
* Major Felix Wheeler 2002–2005
* Major Simon Robinson 2005–2010
* Colonel Toby Browne 2010–present
# Eldredge Mills Archeological District

Eldredge Mills Archeological District is a 2.3-acre (0.93 ha) historic district in Willington, Connecticut that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. The property is also denoted Site No. 160-15.
Nehemiah Parker operated a grist mill at the location after acquiring it in 1750. Multiple mills were constructed during 1800–07. There were multiple millers and owners, but it became known as Eldredge Mills for Elijah Eldredge who bought three mills at the location in c.1812-13. Elijah and his family were the principal owners and operators on the site from 1813 to 1845, significantly expanding its operations. Most of the water-powered operations had ended by the turn of the 20th century, and the last mill to operate, a grist mill, shut down about 1925.
There were grist, saw, fulling, and shingle mills at the site. The site has been subjected to repeated flooding, resulting in the loss of many features. Foundational remnants of seven buildings survive, and the site of the former mill pond is also discernible, although the site is now completely wooded.
# Estabrook Historic District

The Estabrook Historic District, southeast of Bailey, Colorado, is a 272-acre (110 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It was deemed
   significant for its association with the Denver South Park & Pacific Railway and the tourist industry that developed at some points along the line. The District is also significant for its architectural features, notably the excellent examples of the rustic style seen in the Rocky Mountains, and for its association with some of the state's most important pioneers.
It is a former community on the North Fork of the South Platte River which has rustic stone and wood buildings and structures, including ice houses, barns and other outbuildings, which was at the Estabrook stop of the Denver South Park & Pacific Railway. It includes a small railroad bridge which is believed to be the only surviving original bridge of that railway. It is entirely privately owned property, although nearly surrounded by the Pike National Forest.
The district included ten contributing buildings and a contributing structure on 272 acres (110 ha).
# Fahad-ul-Haq

Fahad-ul-Haq (born 16 December 1982) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays for Lahore cricket team. He made his first-class debut in 2002–03, and played in 73 first-class matches during his career.
# Rosemary Riddell

Rosemary Riddell is an actor, film director and Family Court judge from New Zealand.
Riddell was born and educated in Auckland. She began her career working in broadcasting and public relations, then went overseas and met her husband Mike Riddell in London. After their three children had started school, Riddell enrolled to study law at university, and was admitted to the bar in 1992. She worked in family law for Gaze Burt in Auckland, and in 1997 she moved to Dunedin to join Gallaway Haggitt Sinclair. She was made a partner in the firm in 1999. Riddell has served as a Council member of the Otago District Law Society, and President of the Otago Women Lawyers Society. She was appointed a Family Court judge in 2006, and sat in Hamilton for 12 years before retiring, after which she wrote the book To Be Fair: Confessions of a District Court Judge.
Riddell began acting at the Downstage Theatre in Wellington in the 1970s. In 2007, her short film Cake Tin won the Sandcastle Award at the 2007 Moondance Film Festival. In 2009, Riddell directed a feature film The Insatiable Moon, based on a novel by her husband Mike Riddell. She has been Deputy Chair of the Fortune Theatre Board in Dunedin.
# Sussex Slipcote

Sussex Slipcote is a fresh cheese made from ewe's milk by the High Weald Dairy in West Sussex, England. The cheese is usually round in shape with a very soft texture. There are two different explanations given for the meaning of "slipcote". High Weald Dairy explains that "‘Slipcote’ is an old English word meaning little (slip) piece of cottage (cote) cheese." Another explanation is that "slipcote" describes the cheese's tendency to slip out of its rind while maturing. Sussex Slipcote has been made in England since the Middle Ages, as described in Law's Grocers' Manual. The cheese won a Bronze award in the British Cheese Awards in 2008.
# Trogfurth Bridge

The Trogfurt(h) Bridge (German: Trogfurther Brücke), also called the Great Trogfurt(h) Bridge ((Große) Trogfurt(h)er Brücke) was an historical cultural monument in the Harz Mountains of Germany. It was built in 1739/40 as a stone bridge, blown up in 1945 and that same year replaced by a modern bridge. This became superfluous when the Königshütte Dam was constructed in 1956.

## History

The name comes from the Große Trogfurt, which in turn is derived from the Trog-/Tockweg, a road that crossed the River Bode, a tributary of the Saale, and which was mentioned for the first time in 919.
The Trogfurt Bridge was built from rubble stone in the years 1739/40 spanning the Bode at a ford on the Königsstieg ("King's Mountain Road"), which ran from Italy to Scandinavia and was one of the oldest German military and trade routes. The bridge was also used in the transportation of wood from the forest. The bridge stones probably came from the demolished watch tower of the former castle of Susenburg, which stood on a spur about 800 metres north-east of the bridge and probably served to protect the bridge.
On 14 April 1945, just under a month before the end of the Second World War], the bridge was blown up by the SS. In the same year, a modern bridge made of reinforced concrete and wood was built. This became superfluous after the construction of the Königshütte Dam was completed on 24 August 1956, the dam wall standing just a few metres to the east and thus below the old site of the bridge, which is now covered by water. The crown of the 18.2-metre-high dam wall (424.9 m above sea level (NHN)) now acts as the Bode crossing.

## Hiking

From the Trogfurth Bridge it is only a few hundred metres to the plateau of the Lange and the ruins of the castles of Königsburg, Trageburg and Susenburg.
The former Trogfurt Bridge (Trogfurter Brücke) is No. 42 in the system of checkpoints in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network; the checkpoint is located at the southern end of the dam wall. From there is a roughly 6 kilometre long circular walk around the reservoir, taking in the aforementioned plateau and castles.

## Footnotes and references

* ↑ The bridge was already being called the Trogfurter Brücke in publications and deeds before the German Orthographic Conference of 1901 which deleted the letter h in many words containing th.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Information board by the Königshütte Dam Die Trogfurt (1) with a photograph of the old stone bridge Vergrößerung (2) the accompanying text.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Harzer Wandernadel: Stempelstelle 42 / Trogfurther Brücke, at harzer-wandernadel.de
51°44′10″N 10°48′17″E﻿ / ﻿51.73611°N 10.80472°E﻿ / 51.73611; 10.80472
# Acanthella (sponge)

Acanthella is a genus of sponges in the family Dictyonellidae, which was first described in 1862 by Eduard Oscar Schmidt. The type species is Acanthella acuta Schmidt, 1862 (designated by Vosmaer in 1912).

## Species

According to the WoRMS database, accepted species are:
* Acanthella aculeata Thiele, 1898
* Acanthella acuta Schmidt, 1862
* Acanthella annulata Sarà, 1958
* Acanthella branchia Sim, Kim & Byeon, 1990
* Acanthella calyx Dendy, 1922
* Acanthella cavernosa Dendy, 1922
* Acanthella costata Kieschnick, 1900
* Acanthella cubensis (Alcolado, 1984)
* Acanthella danerii Costa, Bavestrello, Pansini & Bertolino, 2020
* Acanthella dendyi (Bergquist, 1970)
* Acanthella erecta (Carter, 1876)
* Acanthella flabellata (Tanita, 1961)
* Acanthella flagelliformis (van Soest & Stentoft, 1988)
* Acanthella gorgonoides (Thomas, 1984)
* Acanthella hispida Pulitzer-Finali, 1982
* Acanthella insignis Thiele, 1898
* Acanthella klethra Pulitzer-Finali, 1982
* Acanthella ligulata (Burton, 1928)
* Acanthella mastophora (Schmidt, 1870)
* Acanthella megaspicula Thomas, 1984
* Acanthella minuta Tanita, 1968
* Acanthella multiformis Vosmaer, 1885
* Acanthella oviforma Tanita & Hoshino, 1989
* Acanthella pulcherrima Ridley & Dendy, 1886
* Acanthella ramosa Kumar, 1925
* Acanthella ramus (Sim, Kim & Byeon, 1990)
* Acanthella simplex Thiele, 1898
* Acanthella stanleei Nascimento, Cavalcanti & Pinheiro, 2019
* Acanthella styloida Tanita & Hoshino, 1989
* Acanthella tenuispiculata Dendy, 1897
* Acanthella vaceleti van Soest & Stentoft, 1988
* Acanthella vulgata Thiele, 1898
* Acanthella xutha (de Laubenfels, 1954)
# Handball at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games

The Handball competition at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games was held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. The tournament was scheduled to be held from November 21– December 3, 2002.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's tournament | Dominican Republic Juan Tapia Kelvin de León Leony de León Antonio Sosa Luis Taveras Ángel Sepúlveda Luis Montero Junior Brito Carlos Correa Willyvaldo Paulino Pablo Jacobo Luis Sanlate Marcos Benítez | Puerto Rico Félix González Isael Santos José Díaz Carlos Rivera Alberto Pizarro Héctor Villanueva Enrique Pérez Ángel Soya Luis Vargas Rafael Cepeda Edgardo Vélez Rafael Báez Juan Cepeda Tomás Quiñones | Mexico José Santos Raúl Carpoforo Jorge González Alberto González Ángel Rojas Vicente Pérez Luis Stoopen Edson Rascón Julio Camarillo Rodrigo Dominguez Arturo Rodríguez Radamés Solís Alejandro Amaraz Juan Esteva |
| Women's tournament | Dominican Republic Rafaela Rodríguez Ofelia Vázquez Crisleidy Hernández Sención López Ingrid Santos Franni Cabrera Yndiana Mateo Nancy Peña Carolin Díaz Cruz Santana Milsia Ureña Glenis Sosa Yudelkis Acosta | Mexico Teresa Hernández Adda Alanis Dorian Avelar Axochiti Bustos Yuria Sema Adriana Flores Herenia Gutiérrez Virginia Esquivel Blanca Guzmán Perla Salinas Berenice Esquivel María Lara Monica Piña | Puerto Rico María Serrano Sally Kirkland Suzette Rivera María Rosado Dayna Milete Minerva Rodríguez Leichelie Guzmán María Díaz Zoraida Rosario Michelle Benítez Joanne Ortiz Graciela Villegas Cristal Escalera Elia Fontanet |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Dominican Republic | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Mexico | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 2 | Puerto Rico | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
# Vancouver Island Raiders

The Vancouver Island Raiders are a Canadian Junior Football team based in Nanaimo, British Columbia. The Raiders play in the seven-team B.C. Football Conference; which itself is part of the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) and competes annually for the national title known as the Canadian Bowl.
After a failed move of the Victoria Rebels to Nanaimo in late 2004, the V.I. Raiders were founded in 2005 - and won the CJFL National Championship in 2006, 2008, and 2009 - winning to date 3 out of their 5 Canadian Bowl games. The Raiders won consecutive BCFC titles from 2006 to 2011 and won two more championships in 2013 and 2017.
Andrew Harris, a four-time Grey Cup champion and the fifth all-time Canadian Football League rushing leader, played for the Raiders from 2006 to 2009, contributing greatly to the success of the program. Harris re-joined the Raiders in 2024 as the team's director of football operations.

## Coaches

Head Coach: Shawn Arabsky
Offensive Coordinator: Jake Laberge
Defensive Coordinator: Shawn Arabsky
Special Teams Coordinator: Terrek Bryant

## Executives

President: Kabel Atwall Treasurer: Dave Shortill Director of Football Operations: Andrew Harris General Manager: Terrek Bryant Marketing and Social Media Director: Zach Calman

## History

| Season | W | L | T | Stn | Result |
| 2005 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 2nd | Lost BCFC Semi-Final |
| 2006 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Won Canadian Bowl |
| 2007 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Lost Inter-Conference Final |
| 2008 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Won Inter-Conference Final Won Canadian Bowl |
| 2009 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Won Canadian Bowl |
| 2010 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 2nd | Won BCFC title Won Inter-Conference Final Lost Canadian Bowl |
| 2011 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Lost Inter-Conference Final |
| 2012 | 9 | 0 | 1 | 1st | Lost BCFC Championship |
| 2013 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1st | Won BCFC title Lost Canadian Bowl |
| 2014 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 4th | Lost BCFC Semi-Final |
| 2015 | 7 | 3 | 0 | 2nd | Lost BCFC Championship |
| 2016 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 4th | Lost BCFC Semi-Final |
| 2017 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 3rd | Won BCFC title Lost Inter-Conference Final |
| 2018 | 6 | 4 | 0 | 3rd | Lost BCFC Semi-Final |
| 2019 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 4th | Lost BCFC Semi-Final |
| 2020 | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 2021 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4th | Season shortened due to COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 2022 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 7th | |
| 2023 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 7th | |
| All-Time | 118 | 56 | 3 | |