OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archery at the 2019 Summer Universiade

Archery was contested at the 2019 Summer Universiade from 9 to 13 July at the Partenio Stadium in Avellino, for the qualifications, and then at the Reggia di Caserta, in Italy. The top nations qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

## Participant nations

203 archers from 45 nations participated at the 2019 Summer Universiade.
* Argentina (2)
* Australia (4)
* China (4)
* Chinese Taipei (8)
* Croatia (2)
* Cyprus (2)
* Czech Republic (3)
* Estonia (6)
* France (6)
* Germany (3)
* Great Britain (7)
* Hong Kong (2)
* Hungary (2)
* India (8)
* Indonesia (8)
* Iran (4)
* Ireland (3)
* Italy (8)
* Japan (6)
* Kazakhstan (8)
* South Korea (8)
* Malaysia (8)
* Mexico (8)
* Moldova (3)
* Mongolia (3)
* Netherlands (3)
* New Zealand (2)
* Philippines (4)
* Poland (5)
* Russia (8)
* San Marino (1)
* Saudi Arabia (1)
* Singapore (6)
* Slovakia (2)
* Slovenia (5)
* South Africa (2)
* Spain (5)
* Sweden (3)
* Switzerland (4)
* Turkey (4)
* Turkmenistan (1)
* Ukraine (8)
* United States (8)
* Uzbekistan (4)
* Virgin Islands (1)

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | South Korea | 4 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 2 | Russia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 3 | Chinese Taipei | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| 4 | Turkey | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 5 | Mexico | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | Estonia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Japan | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 8 | Iran | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 9 | Ukraine | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 10 | United States | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (10 entries) | Totals (10 entries) | 10 | 10 | 10 | 30 |

### Recurve

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's individual details | Lee Woo-seok South Korea | Erdem Tsydypov Russia | Yuta Ishii Japan |
| Men's team details | Russia (RUS) Erdem Tsydypov Beligto Tsynguev | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Tang Chih-chun Wei Chun-heng | United States (USA) Adam Heidt Matthew Zumbo |
| Women's individual details | Kang Chae-young South Korea | Choi Mi-sun South Korea | Peng Chia-mao Chinese Taipei |
| Women's team details | South Korea (KOR) Choi Mi-sun Kang Chae-young | Russia (RUS) Svetlana Gomboeva Valeria Mylnikova | Ukraine (UKR) Iryna Khochyna Polina Rodionova |
| Mixed team details | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Peng Chia-mao Wei Chun-heng | Japan (JPN) Risa Horiguchi Yuta Ishii | Ukraine (UKR) Polina Rodionova Artem Ovchynnikov |

### Compound

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's individual details | Anton Bulaev Russia | Muhammed Yetim Turkey | Kim Jong-ho South Korea |
| Men's team details | Turkey (TUR) Süleyman Araz Muhammed Yetim | Iran (IRI) Kiarash Farzan Mohammad Saleh Palizban | Mexico (MEX) Miguel Becerra Rodolfo González |
| Women's individual details | Andrea Becerra Mexico | So Chae-won South Korea | Yeşim Bostan Turkey |
| Women's team details | South Korea (KOR) Kim Yun-hee So Chae-won | Turkey (TUR) Yeşim Bostan Gizem Elmaağaçlı | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chen Yi-hsuan Lin Ming-ching |
| Mixed team details | Estonia (EST) Lisell Jäätma Robin Jäätma | Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chen Yi-hsuan Chen Chieh-lun | South Korea (KOR) So Chae-won Kim Jong-ho |
# List of Mooroolbark SC players

Mooroolbark Soccer Club, an association football club based in Mooroolbark, Melbourne, was founded in 1962 as Mooroolbark United. They were admitted into the National Soccer League for the 1977 season. The club's first team had competed in the National Soccer League, and all players who have played at least one such match are listed below.
Geoff Ontong and Paul Ontong holds the record for the greatest number of appearances for Mooroolbark. The Australian defenders played 27 times for the club. The club's goalscoring record was held by Joe Tront, who scored seven goals in all competitions.

## Key

* The list is ordered first by date of debut, and then if necessary in alphabetical order.
* Appearances as a substitute are included.
Positions key :
| GK | Goalkeeper |
| DF | Defender |
| MF | Midfielder |
| FW | Forward |

### Nationality

    Unless otherwise noted, the nationality of a player is determined by the country/countries which he has played for, or if said person has not played international football, their country of birth.

### Club career

    Club career is defined as the first and last calendar years in which the player appeared for the club in any of the competitions listed below.

### Total appearances and Total goals

    Total appearances and goals comprise those in the National Soccer League and NSL Cup.

## Players

List of Mooroolbark SC players :
| Player | Nationality | Pos | Club career | Starts | Subs | Total | Goals |
| Goals |||
| Derek Bailey | Australia | – | 1977 | 6 | 1 | 7 | 0 |
| Walter Bojczuk | Australia | FW | 1977 | 14 | 6 | 20 | 1 |
| Mike Cleary | Australia | FW | 1977 | 11 | 1 | 12 | 1 |
| David Ellis | Australia | DF | 1977 | 8 | 6 | 14 | 1 |
| Max Irvan | Australia | – | 1977 | 21 | 2 | 23 | 0 |
| Lou Ivanoff | Australia | GK | 1977 | 11 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Geoff Ontong | South Africa | DF | 1977 | 25 | 2 | 27 | 3 |
| Paul Ontong | South Africa | DF | 1977 | 24 | 3 | 27 | 1 |
| Alan Pongho | Australia | – | 1977 | 24 | 0 | 24 | 0 |
| Paul Priestley | Australia | – | 1977 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Mike Sinclair | Australia | – | 1977 | 5 | 2 | 7 | 0 |
| Joe Tront | Scotland | FW | 1977 | 13 | 0 | 13 | 7 |
| Peter Vaughan | Australia | – | 1977 | 6 | 2 | 8 | 0 |
| Gordon McGregor | Scotland | FW | 1977 | 17 | 4 | 21 | 0 |
| Paul Wilding | Australia | GK | 1977 | 13 | 1 | 14 | 0 |
| Malcolm Hayward | Australia | DF | 1977 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Dave Rigby | Australia | MF | 1977 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Brian Thorn | Australia | – | 1977 | 11 | 5 | 16 | 0 |
| Ian Williamson | Australia | DF | 1977 | 8 | 2 | 10 | 0 |
| Pat Lowrey | England | – | 1977 | 17 | 2 | 19 | 5 |
| Eugene McConville | Australia | – | 1977 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Mike Shuttleworth | Australia | – | 1977 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Barry Fairbrother | England | FW | 1977 | 14 | 0 | 14 | 3 |
| Nick Lowe | Australia | – | 1977 | 8 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Paul O'Reilly | Australia | – | 1977 | 8 | 2 | 10 | 1 |
| Terry Hawke | Australia | GK | 1977 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
# Triad School

Triad School, also known as Triad Christian School, is a private Conservative Baptist school in Klamath Falls, Oregon, United States.
The school has been accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International since 1996, and by the Northwest Association of Accredited Schools since 1997.
# Audacious-class aircraft carrier

The Audacious-class aircraft carriers were a class of aircraft carriers proposed by the British government in the 1930s – 1940s and completed after the Second World War. The two ships built were heavily modified and diverged over their service lives. They were in operation from 1951 until 1979.

## History

The Audacious class was originally designed as an expansion of the Implacable class with double storied hangars. However, it was realised that the hangar height would not be sufficient for the new aircraft that were expected to enter service, so the design was considerably enlarged.
Four ships were laid down between 1942 and 1943 during World War II as part of the British naval buildup – Africa, Irresistible, Audacious and Eagle. At the end of hostilities Africa and Eagle were cancelled. Work on the remaining two was suspended. They would be renamed and built to differing designs in the 1950s.
As the builds of Audacious (renamed Eagle) and Irresistible (renamed Ark Royal) progressed they differed so much that they effectively became the lead (and sole) ships of each of their own classes. They formed the backbone of the postwar carrier fleet, and were much modified.

## Ships in class

| Name | Pennant Number | Builder | Laid Down | Launched | Commissioned | Fate |
| HMS Eagle (Ex Audacious) | R05 | Harland & Wolff, Belfast | 24 October 1942 as HMS Audacious. Renamed at the start of 1946 as Eagle after the aircraft carrier that was sunk in 1942. | 19 March 1946 | 5 October 1951 | Decommissioned 26 January 1972. |
| HMS Ark Royal (Ex Irresistible) | R09 | Cammell Laird, Birkenhead | 3 May 1943 as HMS Irresistible Later renamed after the third Ark Royal that was lost in 1941. | 3 May 1950 | 22 February 1955 | Decommissioned 14 February 1979. |
| HMS Eagle | N/A | Ordered from Swan Hunter, Wallsend-on-Tyne in August 1942. Transferred to Vickers-Armstrong in December that year. | 19 April 1944 | N/A | N/A | Cancelled January 1946 when 23% complete. |
| HMS Africa | N/A | Ordered from Fairfield, Govan on 12 July 1943. Later Re-ordered as a Malta-class aircraft carrier in 1944. | N/A | N/A | N/A | Cancelled 15 October 1945. |
# East End Lions F.C.

East End Lions is a Sierra Leonean professional football club based in the capital Freetown. They play in the Sierra Leone National Premier League, the top football league in Sierra Leone. East End Lions represents the East End of Freetown, and play their home games at the National Stadium. The head coach, appointed in 2018 is John Keister.
East End Lions are one of the two biggest and most successful football clubs in Sierra Leonean football history (along with their main rivalry Mighty Blackpool). The club was founded in 1928 and is one of the oldest football clubs in Sierra Leone.

## Rivalry

East End Lions have an intense rivalry with fellow powerhouse Mighty Blackpool who have won the National League 10 times. When these two clubs play each other at the national stadium in Freetown, tickets are often sold out; there is usually a heavy police presence to prevent clashes between their supporters,

## Achievements

* Sierra Leone League
** Champions (12): 1977, 1980, 1985, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2019
* Sierra Leonean FA Cup
** Winners (3): 1973, 1980, 1989.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 4 appearances
       1998 – Preliminary round
       2006 – Preliminary round
       2010 – Preliminary round
       2011 – Preliminary round
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 3 appearances
       1981: First Round
       1986: withdrew in preliminary round
       1994: First Round
* CAF Cup: 1 appearance
       1992 – First Round
* CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 1 appearance
       1990 – Second Round

## Former managers

* Victoria Conteh
# Seneca Township, Christian County, Missouri

Seneca Township is a township in southeastern Christian County, Missouri.
The organization date and origin of the name of Seneca Township is unknown.
# Argus Coastal Monitoring

The use of video cameras to measure medium-term coastal processes was pioneered by Oregon State University in the late 1980s. Since the 1990s, OSU has collaborated with other universities and research institutes around the world to create a global network of Argus monitoring stations. Presently there are more than 30 active stations worldwide.
An Argus station usually consists of three-to-six synchronized cameras that cover a stretch of beach up to five kilometers (three statute miles) centered at the station. Cameras are typically mounted on a tall building or other structure. Argus imagery can be used to determine shorelines, bathymetries, wave period and direction, and long-shore surface currents. Not all measurements are possible in all conditions. The major advantage of Argus is its long-term presence on the coast. Some sites have been collecting data for almost 20 years.
Argus imagery can also be integrated with other data sources (e.g., offshore buoys for wave amplitude) and numerical models to provide near-term predictions. One application under development is identifying dangers from rip channels to improved swimmer safety.

## Community

Argus is an international collaboration between many research institutes and universities. The most prominent are
* Coastal Imaging Laboratory at the OSU (US).
* Deltares Archived 2014-06-19 at archive.today (NL)
* United States Geological Survey (US)
* United States Naval Research Laboratory (US)
* WRL at the University of New South Wales (AU)
* Marine Institute at Plymouth University (UK)
* Geosciences at the University of Utrecht (NL)
* Civil Engineering and Geosciences at Delft University of Technology (NL)
* University of Twente (NL)
* NWRA Archived 2014-10-18 at the Wayback Machine (US)
# Caroline Grist

Caroline Grist is a television producer who focuses on true crime and justice documentaries. She developed the cold case TV investigative series The Eleven, Children of the Snow, and The Clown and the Candyman, and the international returning true crime series Hours to Kill.

## Work in the UK

Caroline began her career in the UK as a journalist, writing for publications like London’s newspaper, The Independent. Her TV work included the BBC programs Crimewatch and Out of Court. She produced documentaries for Channel 4, and worked on ITV Granada’s long-running investigative series World In Action.

## USA

She moved to the US to work on the TV venture between The New York Times and ITV Granada, working as a development producer on programs for the Investigative Reports series on A&E, including a critically-acclaimed two-hour special, Anatomy of 9/11. While at ITV Caroline developed the series pilot of Decoding Disaster for Discovery. She is a member of BAFTA New York, founding a scholarship to mentor young filmmakers in memory of her father John F. Grist.

## At Cineflix

At Cineflix, Caroline developed true crime TV including A Time to Kill, known as the returning international series Hours to Kill. She developed other productions including I Escaped: Real Prison Breaks and Missing and Endangered, plus the major cold case investigations The Eleven for A&E/Amazon, Children of the Snow for ID/Hulu, and The Clown and the Candyman for Discovery+.
In 2020 she set up First Story, an independent TV production company with her partner Charles Tremayne.
# Trinity Christian High School (Lubbock, Texas)

Trinity Christian High School is a private Christian high school run by Trinity Church of Lubbock, Texas. The school was founded in 1977 and graduated its first senior class in 1991. The school is accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and is approved by the State of Texas.
As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 589 students (plus 35 students in PreK) and 83.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 7.1:1. The school's student body was 87.9% (518) White, 5.9% (35) Hispanic, 2.0% (12) Asian, 2.0% (12) two or more races, 1.0% (6) Black and 1.0% (6) American Indian / Alaska Native.

## Awards and recognition

Trinity Christian School was selected by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal as its Readers Choice Best of Lubbock Awards 2006 winner as Best Private School, based on ballots submitted by 2,500 of the paper's readers.

## Athletics

Trinity Christian defeated Fort Worth Christian by a final score of 55-51, to win the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) 4A state championship game played on March 1, 2003, at Texas Southern University in Houston. They also won the 1999 4A championship.
The Trinity Christian girls basketball team won the 2005 Class 4A championship over Carrollton Christian by a score of 56-44. The team also won the 2004 4A championship.
Trinity Christian has won three girls volleyball TAPPS state championships, including back-to-back titles in 2004 and 2005 (with a 3-0 over Garland Christian), when the team had records of 40-4 and 41-7 respectively. The team won their first state title in 1999, with a 31-1 season record.
The third-ranked Trinity Christian girls basketball team made it to the TAPPS 5A state championship, falling to the 2nd-ranked Liberty Christian by a final score of 62-51, in a game played on March 4, 2007, at the University of Texas at Tyler.

## Notable alumni

* Bobby Livingston (born 1982), baseball player, Sugar Land Skeeters.
# Bidad

Bidad (Persian: بیداد) is an album featuring collaborative works by Parviz Meshkatian and Mohammad Reza Shajarian, released in 1985. The album consists of two parts: the first part is composed by Parviz Meshkatian in the Homayoun musical mode, while the second part features pieces in Homayoun and Shoor, performed by Qolamhossein Bigjekhani. Both parts are sung by Mohammad Reza Shajarian.
The lyrics of the album are derived from the works of the Persian poets Hafez and Saadi.
# Taus (instrument)

The taus, originally known as the mayuri veena, is a bowed string instrument from North India. It is a form of veena used in North India with a peacock-shaped resonator called a mayuri, and is played with the neck of the instrument on bow. Some versions have sympathetic strings that go to the headstock like a Dilruba so they're known as the mayuri dilruba.
References to the mayuri veena have been found in Malavikagnimitra, written by the Sanskrit poet Kalidasa between the 4th to 5th centuries CE. The name taus is a Persian translation of the word 'peacock', or mayura in Sanskrit.
It is believed that the taus was being played and adopted by for the Sikhs by Guru Hargobind, the sixth Guru of the Sikhs.

## Origin story

Bhai Avtar Singh, a well-known taus player and ragi who practiced the historic style of kirtan, tells the story of the invention of the Taus in the following quote:
   "The taus was conceived by and designed by the 6th Guru, Guru Hargobind Ji. [...] The Guru and his Sikhs were singing outdoors under a tree enjoying God and nature. As was the old tradition, they were playing some string instruments. After a while, the musicians took a rest, and they leaned their instruments up against a tree. A peacock waddled into the group and he cried in the wailing sound that belongs only to the peacock. All of the stringed instruments resonated with the sound of the peacock cry, and the strings started humming. The sound was so ethereal and Guru Sahib liked that sound so much that he said, 'Let us design an instrument that sounds like this-- a combination of the resonation of all the string instruments and the plaintive cry of the peacock.' And that's how the taus was invented under the supervision of Guru Hargobind Ji." (who is the sixth Guru of the Sikhs)

## Relation to dilruba and esraj

The dilruba originates from the taus and is the creation of the 10th Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. The dilruba was designed to be a compact version of the taus, making it more convenient for the Sikh army to carry on horseback. The esraj is a modern variant of the dilruba.

## Construction

The Taus is an instrument whose identifying characteristic is the peacock shape of the body. It is played with a bow made of horse hair. There are four main strings which are above the metal frets, which are the main strings. Only one of these strings are played with the bow. There are a number of sympathetic strings between the frets and the neck, which provide additional resonance. These are tuned according to the raag being played, in a similar manner to the sitar.

## In the media

Avtar Singh played the taus on the BBC Radio 4 'Today' programme on 18 September 2024 to mark the addition of 5 Indian string instruments into the UK's eight-grade music exam system.
# Sherman Township, Putnam County, Missouri

Sherman Township is a township in northern Putnam County, Missouri.
The organization date and origin of the name of Sherman Township is unknown.
# Arnold Kohlschütter

Ernst Arnold Kohlschütter (6 July 1883 – 28 May 1969) was a German astronomer and astrophysicist from Halle.
In 1908 he was awarded his Ph.D. from the University of Göttingen under Karl Schwarzschild.
In 1911 he began working at the Mount Wilson observatory, studying the spectra of the Sun and stars in collaboration with Walter Sidney Adams. In 1914 they discovered that the absolute luminosity of a star is proportional to the relative intensity of the lines in the spectrum. This allowed astronomers to determine the distance of stars, including main sequence and giants, using the spectroscope.
He became the director of the Bonn observatory in 1925. Therein he was dedicated to astrometric studies, such as the Bonn portion of AGK2.
The crater Kohlschütter on the Moon is named after him.
# Cresseveuille

Cresseveuille (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Neil Boyer

Neil V. Boyer (born 1940) is an American oboist.

## Biography

Boyer is a native of Kentucky who was trained at Mannes School of Music in New York and Stony Brook University.
Boyer was principal oboist in the Vermont Symphony Orchestra from 1972–1996, and has been principal oboist in the Portland Symphony Orchestra (Maine) since 1973.
He has taught at the University of Vermont and Bowdoin and Bates Colleges. He is currently the oboe instructor at Dartmouth College and the University of Southern Maine.
# Winchester College Chapel Choir

Winchester College Chapel Choir is an historic British boys choir that sings in the Chapel of Winchester College. It contains boys under age 12 as well as older students from Winchester College. The Choir has performed on the radio and on international tours.

## History

When William of Wykeham founded Winchester College, he provided for 16 boys under age 12 to sing in the Choirs. These young boys are called Quiristers, or Qs . The Quiristers are educated at The Pilgrims’ School, receiving a 40% discount on the school’s boarding fee. The lower parts of Chapel Choir are sung by senior boys from the school, some of whom were previously Quiristers.
Winchester College has maintained this same choral foundation for more than 625 years.

## Performances

The Choir has performed Benjamin Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols on BBC Radio 4, ‘Choral Evensong' on BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM’s annual Christmas concert.
The choir has toured Russia, Italy, Holland, France and the USA. It has competed in the BBC Young Chorister of the Year competition, winning three times.

## Directors

The Director of Chapel Music at Winchester College is Howard Ionascu (as of December 2018), previously Director of the Junior Academy at the Royal Academy of Music. Previous directors include David Hurley (2017–2018), Malcolm Archer (2007–2017), Christopher Tolley (1992–2007), Julian Smith (1977–1992) and Raymond Humphrey (1970–1977).
Cathedral musicians and composers have served as College Organists and Masters of Music over the centuries. These include Thomas Weelkes, Jeremiah Clarke, Samuel Sebastian Wesley and George Dyson.
# Jodrell Chair of Physiology

The Jodrell Chair of Physiology is a chair at University College London, endowed (shortly before the Jodrell Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy) by Thomas Jodrell Phillips Jodrell in 1873. The chairs succeeded the previous chair in Anatomy and Physiology.
The endowment was for the sum of £7500 (equivalent to £1,047,091 in 2023), with a further £500 for equipment. This endowment was acknowledged in the final report of the Royal Commission on Scientific Instruction in 1875.
The first holder was John Burdon-Sanderson after the post received the Jodrell endowment.
Two Jodrell Professors, Archibald Hill and Andrew Huxley, have gone onto win the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

## Professors of Anatomy and Physiology

* 1831-1836 Jones Quain
* 1836-1874 William Sharpey

## Jodrell Professors of Physiology

* 1874-1882 Sir John Burdon Sanderson
* 1883-1899 Edward Sharpey-Schafer
* 1899-1923 Ernest Starling
* 1923-1925 Archibald Hill
* 1926-1949 Charles Lovatt Evans
* 1949-1960 Sir Lindor Brown
* 1960-1969 Sir Andrew Huxley
* 1969-1979 Douglas Wilkie
* 1979-1995 Timothy Biscoe
* 1995- David Attwell