OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canadian Lead, New South Wales

Canadian Lead is a 19th-century gold rush town in rural New South Wales, Australia. It is 301 km to Sydney.
In April 1872, The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser reported that "...the Canadian lead, where a month ago some four hundred people were, can now boost of a couple of thousands."

## References list

* ↑ Australian Bureau of Statistics (27 June 2017). "Canadian Lead (State Suburb)". 2016 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 15 March 2018.
* ↑ "Canadian Lead in Google Map". Google Map. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
* ↑ "Distance Between Canadian Lead and Sydney". Google Map. Retrieved 24 April 2013.
* ↑ Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser, 6 April 1872. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
# 1103 Sequoia

1103 Sequoia (/səˈkwɔɪ.ə/; prov. designation: 1928 VB) is a bright Hungaria asteroid from the innermost region of the asteroid belt, approximately 7 kilometers (4.3 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 9 November 1928, by German astronomer Walter Baade at the Bergedorf Observatory in Hamburg, Germany, who named it after the Sequoia National Park located in California.

## Orbit and classification

Sequoia is a bright member of the Hungaria family (003), a large family within the larger dynamical Hungaria group that forms the innermost dense concentration of asteroids in the Solar System.$^{:23}$ It orbits the Sun at a distance of 1.8–2.1 AU once every 2 years and 8 months (982 days; semi-major axis of 1.93 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.09 and an inclination of 18° with respect to the ecliptic.
The body's observation arc begins at the North African Algiers Observatory in December 1928, about 7 weeks after its official discovery observation at Bergedorf.

## Physical characteristics

In the Tholen classification and based on observations by the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), Sequoia is a bright E-type asteroid, which is the predominant type for members of the Hungaria family,$^{:23}$ while in the SMASS classification, it is a Xk-subtype that transitions between the X- and K-type asteroids.

### Rotation period

A large number of rotational lightcurves of Sequoia have been obtained from photometric observations since 1990. Best rated lightcurve by Italian amateur astronomer Silvano Casulli from December 2006 gave a rotation period of 3.03784 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.44 magnitude (U=3).

### Poles

Sequoia's lightcurve has also been modeled several times and gave a concurring sidereal period of 3.03797, 3.037976 and 3.037977 hours. In 2016, the large collaboration of astronomers also published a spin axis of (60.0°, −59.0°) in ecliptic coordinates (λ, β).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's WISE telescope, Sequoia measures between 5.21 and 7.816 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.2813 and 0.823.
The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link adopts Petr Pravec's revised WISE results, that is, an albedo of 0.2813 and a diameter of 7.82 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.53.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the Sequoia National Park located in California, United States, where the discoverer spent his vacations. The park is famous for its giant sequoia trees. The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (H n.a.).
# Baron Inchyra

Baron Inchyra, of St Madoes in the County of Perth, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 2 February 1962 for the diplomat Sir Frederick Millar, who had previously served as British Ambassador to West Germany. As of 2021, the title is held by his grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded in 2011.
The family seat is Inchyra House, near Glencarse, Perth.

## Barons Inchyra (1962)

* Frederick Robert Hoyer Millar, 1st Baron Inchyra (1900–1989)
* Robert Charles Reneke Hoyer Millar, 2nd Baron Inchyra (1935–2011)
* (Christian) James Charles Hoyer Millar, 3rd Baron Inchyra (b. 1962)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son, Hon. Jake Christian Robert Hoyer Millar (b. 1996).

### Line of succession

* Frederick Hoyer Millar, 1st Baron Inchyra (1900–1989)
** Robert Charles Reneke Hoyer Millar, 2nd Baron Inchyra (1935–2011)
*** (Christian) James Charles Hoyer Millar, 3rd Baron Inchyra (born 1962)
**** (1) Hon. Jake Christian Robert Hoyer Millar (b. 1996)
** Hon. Alastair James Harold Hoyer Millar (1936–2023)
*** (2) Mark Cristian Frederick Hoyer Millar (b. 1975)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Inchyra :
* CrestA cubit arm the hand erect and in the act of blessing Proper.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st Or a cross moline Azure and base barry undy Gules and Vert on a chief of the third a lozenge of the first between two spur-revels also of the first (Millar) 2nd per bend Argent and Vert a lion passant Gules (Hoyer) 3rd Azure a chevron Argent between two spur-revels in chief and a demi-moon reversed Or (van Swinderden) 4th Azure a cross Argent cantoned between four roses Or (de Marees).
* SupportersTwo blackcock Proper.
* MottoManent Optima Corlo (The Best Awaits In Heaven)
# Alex Caldwell (footballer, born 1954)

Alex Caldwell (born 23 October 1954) is a Scottish former football player and manager. He played for Dundee, St Johnstone and Forfar Athletic in the Scottish Football League. Caldwell managed Elgin City from 2000 until 2002. Before joining Elgin, Caldwell had been assistant manager to Steve Paterson at Inverness Caledonian Thistle, and was involved in their shock Scottish Cup victory against Celtic in 2000.
# Alt Daber Airfield

The Old Daber Airfield (also known as Wittstock Air Base), is an abandoned military air base located just outside the town of Wittstock in the Ostprignitz-Ruppin district, in north-western Brandenburg, Germany.

## History

From 1934, under Nazi-air skills initiative to revive the Luftwaffe, the site served as a glider field. From 1938 it was developed formally as a Luftwaffe airfield, with building extensions stopping in 1940. By this time the southern section of the site was linked to the railway at Groß Haßlow.
On 3 May 1945, the Red Army overran the airfield, and occupied the site. From this point forward, several units of the Soviet Air Force were stationed at the site. After extending the runway to 2,400 metres (7,900 ft), the Soviet military added a radar site near Biesen to the west, and a surface-to-air missile site near Wernikow. From 1961, the attached air regiments included the 33 IAP (Jagdfliegerregiment/Fighter Regiment), equipped with MiG-29 (ASSC Fulcrum-A/B) fighter and the MiG-23UM Flogger-C operational trainer. The regiment was part of the 16th Guards Fighter Aviation Division within the 16th Air Army with headquarters in Damgarten.
With the reunification of West Germany and East Germany from 1989/1990, the Soviet Army agreed to return all bases by the end of 1994. The airfield was handed back to the district authorities on 20 June 1994. The airfield was then used for a time by the Bundeswehr, before being abandoned.

## Present

After abandonment, the airfield served as a race track, during which the fauna and flora of the heathland began to take over the facilities.
It was also used to host a series of electronic music festivals, including FULLmoOON festival.
Local plans for the 135 acres (55 ha) site propose the development of a photovoltaic cell storage plant, with a power of 50MW.
# Callihoplites

Callihoplites is a genus of rather evolute ammonites from the Lower Cretaceous, Late Albian. Its whorl section squarish or compressed, inner whorls bearing umbilical bullae and ventrolateral clavi, with or without looped ribs between. The body chamber is smooth with a rounded venter.
Callihoplites is a member of the ammonitid family Hoplitidae and superfamily Hoplitoidea, now also known as the Hoplitoidea.
# 2018 Coupe du Congo (Republic of Congo)

The 2018 Coupe du Congo is the 34th edition of the Coupe du Congo, the knockout football competition of the Republic of the Congo.

## Round 1

[May 25]
FC Emmanuel 5-0 Ajax de Ouenzé
Lion Poto Poto awd AS Nsiemba [awarded 0-3]
[May 26]
AS Penarol 5-2 FC Flamengo
Mbila Sport 4-1 Etoile Talas
CFF Futur Champion 1-3 BNG
CMBF awd Aigle Sport [awarded 3-0]
US Bantou 0-1 Interclub Pointe-Noire
[May 27]
FC Racine awd Real Impact [awarded 3-0]
Olympic Club Brazzaville awd TP Mystère [awarded 3-0]
EF Total 0-0 ASK Pointe-Noire [5-4 pen]
FC Tchimani awd Pigeon Vert [awarded 3-0]
Lion Blessé 0-2 Jeunes Fauves
Asia Sport 0-1 Interclub Dolisie
JS Mouyondzi 1-2 FC Corneil
FC Mboukoudou awd FC Mouyengué [awarded 3-0]
Patronage Sibiti awd Carpillon Sibiti [awarded 3-0]
CO Harleme 1-0 AS Kimbonguela
FC Ignié 0-0 AS Elbo [3-4 pen]
ATP awd Etoile Djambala [awarded 3-0]
Patronage Djambala awd CARA Djambala [awarded 0-3]
Caiman Mossaka n/p Etoile Mossaka [both teams forfeited]
AS Oka 2-3 Ayandza Sport
St.-Michel Ouesso drw CARA Ouesso [5-4 pen]
Diables Noirs Ouesso 0-7 FC Biala
Etoile Impfondo awd Etoile Ouesso [awarded 3-0]
[May 28]
Racine Club Olympique 1-3 RCB
Red Star 0-2 Yaba Sport
FC Nathalys 0-0 TP Mokanda [14-13 pen]
[May 29]
US Djeno - Fleur du Ciel [apparently not played]
TP Caiman - FC Pélérin [apparently not played]
[May 30]
CRCI - Club des Jeunes [apparently not played]
AS Vaudou n/p Munisport [both clubs to next round]

## Round 2

[Jun 9]
Tongo FC 1-2 BNG
FC Racine 0-2 Etoile du Congo
Munisport 1-1 AS Cheminots [1-3 pen]
FC Tchimani 0-6 La Mancha
[Jun 10]
Ayandza Sport 1-3 CARA Brazzaville
AS Elbo 0-4 Diables Noirs
AS Vaudou 1-0 Nico-Nicoye
Interclub Pointe-Noire 1-0 AS Vita Club Mokanda
Jeunes Fauves 1-2 Interclub Brazzaville
AC Léopards 2-0 Interclub Dolisie
FC Corneil 3-1 JS Poto Poto
FC Biala 0-0 JS Talangai [0-3 pen]
St.-Michel Ouesso 1-7 AS Otôho
Yaba Sport 1-1 St.-Michel de Ouenzé [1-3 pen]
CARA Djambala awd Patronage Ste.-Anne [awarded 3-0]
[Jun 11]
RCB 3-2 FC Kondzo

## Round 3

[Jun 23]
St.-Michel de Ouenzé 0-1 Interclub Brazzaville
Etoile du Congo 2-1 BNG
[Jun 24]
Diables Noirs 5-0 RCB
AS Cheminots 1-0 Interclub Pointe-Noire
La Mancha 5-0 AS Vaudou
AC Léopards 1-0 FC Corneil
AS Otôho 4-1 CARA Djambala
CARA Brazzaville 1-0 JS Talangai

## Quarterfinals

First Legs [Jul 8]
AS Cheminots 0-0 Diables Noirs
CARA Brazzaville 0-0 AC Léopards
AS Otôho 3-1 Interclub Brazzaville
La Mancha 2-1 Etoile du Congo
Second Legs
[Jul 12]
AC Léopards 2-0 CARA Brazzaville
[Jul 14]
Interclub Brazzaville 0-3 AS Otôho
[Jul 15]
Etoile du Congo 2-2 La Mancha
Diables Noirs 2-1 AS Cheminots

## Semifinals

First Legs [Jul 26]
Diables Noirs 1-0 AC Léopards
La Mancha 4-2 AS Otôho
Second Legs [Aug 5]
AS Otôho awd La Mancha [awarded 3-0; abandoned at 2-0 on 26', La Mancha walked off after they had had two penalties awarded against them]
AC Léopards 2-4 Diables Noirs

## Final

[Aug 13, Brazzaville]
Diables Noirs 0-0 AS Otôho [5-3 pen]
# Antaeotricha phaeosaris

Antaeotricha phaeosaris is a species of moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana and Guyana.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are grey, with a faint violet tinge and with a basal patch of irregular transverse dark fuscous markings, the edge running from one-third of the costa to two-fifths of the dorsum, convex. A narrow patch of whitish suffusion is found along the costa from this to beyond the middle and there is some dark fuscous and whitish sprinkling about the lower margin of the cell in the disc, as well as an oblique-oval blackish fuscous spot in the disc at two-thirds. Beyond these markings, the apical two-fifths of the wing is irregularly marked and suffused with dark fuscous, with a cloudy whitish line from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, slightly indented beneath the costa. The dorsal scale-projection at one-third is tipped with ferruginous-orange. The hindwings are rather dark grey, with the costa expanded from the base to three-fourths and with rough projecting whitish scales suffused with dark grey beneath towards the middle, with a long whitish subcostal hair-pencil from the base in the groove and a long grey hair-pencil between this and the costa, lying beneath the forewings.
# Canadian League of Composers

The Canadian League of Composers (CLC) is an organization formed in 1951 of Canadian composers primarily interested in raising awareness and acceptance of Canadian music. Its activities are overseen and directed by an executive, and by a National Council, a 12-member elected board that aims to equally represent all regions of Canada. The league is funded by the SOCAN Foundation, annual member dues, and public donations.

## Formation

In 1951, John Weinzweig met with fellow composers Harry Somers and Samuel Dolin to discuss the status of professional composers in Canada. They wished to raise awareness and acceptance of Canadian music, to be listened to and taken seriously. They contacted around a dozen other Canadian composers who shared their desires, and within a year had acquired a federal charter as the Canadian League of Composers (CLC), of which Weinzweig was the first president. Though the original members were all from within Weinzweig's circle, the idea of the CLC was to bring composers together to work for a common cause, not to achieve a uniform national style. This mindset was much like that of the Group of Seven, 30 years earlier in Canadian art. After several decades, national membership had grown to around 300 people and continued to grow steadily throughout the century.

## Endeavors

The first project the League undertook was to sponsor public concerts featuring new Canadian compositions. They featured many different kinds of repertoire, including orchestral works, chamber music and opera, but lacked the support of many established performing groups. Despite this, about 30 concerts of exclusively Canadian music occurred between 1951 and 1960. The first, on May 16, 1951, was a program of entirely Weinzweig's music. It was jointly held with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) and the Royal Conservatory of Music (RCM) of Toronto, and received a favourable review by the art critic for The Globe and Mail.
The league next took on the task of editing an anthology of new piano repertoire. A small library was created of scores by many members, for the use of interested conductors and performers.
In 1960 the CLC organized the International Conference of Composers as part of the Stratford Music Festival. It drew composers from 30 countries, including Krenek, Varèse and Berio.
Front Row Insurance Brokers Inc. has initiated an online musical instrument insurance program for members of various Canadian music associations, including the CLC.
# 12th Brigade

12th Brigade or 12th Infantry Brigade may refer to:

## Argentina

* 12th Jungle Brigade (Argentina)

## Australia

* 12th Brigade (Australia)

## India

* 12th Cavalry Brigade (British Indian Army) of the British Indian Army in the First World War, distinct from the one below
* 12th Indian Cavalry Brigade of the British Indian Army in the First World War, distinct from the one above
* 12th Indian Brigade of the British Indian Army in the First World War
* 12th Indian Infantry Brigade of the British Indian Army in the Second World War

## Israel

* Negev Brigade

## Japan

* 12th Brigade (Japan)

## Spain

* XII International Brigade

## United Kingdom

* 12th Mechanised Brigade (United Kingdom)
* 12th Mounted Brigade (United Kingdom)
* Artillery Brigades
** 12th (Howitzer) Brigade Royal Field Artillery
** XII Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery

## United States

* 12th Combat Aviation Brigade (United States)
# Alexander Pritchard

Alexander Brown Pritchard was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He was elected into that position in 1867 and died in 1898.
# Allium rosenbachianum

Allium rosenbachianum is a plant species found high in the Himalayas of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan and cultivated in many other regions as an ornamental. It is a perennial herb with bulbs up to 30 mm across. Scape is up to 100 cm tall, with a spherical umbel of many reddish-purple flowers with long pedicels.
# Calligraphus

A calligraphus (pl. calligraphi) was an ancient copyist or scrivener, who transcribed correctly and in its entirety what the notaries had taken down in notes, or minutes—duties similar to the modern work of engrossing.
The minutes of acts were always taken down in a kind of cipher, or shorthand, so that the Notaries, as the Romans called them, or the Σημειόγραφοι and Ταχύγραφοι, as the Greeks called them, could keep pace with a speaker or person who dictated. These notes being understood by few, were copied exactly by people with good handwriting; these were called calligraphi, a name often found in ancient writings.
# Anne-Margrethe Björlin

Anne-Margrethe Björlin (1921–2006) was a Swedish film actress. She played several female leads during the 1940s, and also appeared in supporting roles. After making her last film in 1953 she became a fashion consultant. She was married to the Swedish economist Torsten Gårdlund in 1957.

## Selected filmography

* The Fight Continues (1941)
* Men of the Navy (1943)
* She Thought It Was Him (1943)
* Gentleman with a Briefcase (1943)
* Sin (1948)
* Bohus Battalion (1949)
* Playing Truant (1949)
* My Name Is Puck (1951)
* In the Arms of the Sea (1951)
* Unmarried Mothers (1953)
# Camilla Gunell

Camilla Gunell (born 7 September 1970) is a politician within the Åland Islands, an autonomous and unilingually Swedish territory of Finland, and the former Premier of the Government of Åland.

## Positions
### Current

Minister for Infrastructure and Climate.
Leader of the Åland Social Democrats.

### Past

* Member of the lagting (The Parliament of Åland) 2003–2027
* Minister for Education and Culture 2005–2007
* Member of the lagting (The Parliament of Åland) 2003–2005
* Government of Åland Premier of Åland Islands from 2011 to 2015
* Vice Premier of Åland Islands from 2015 to 2019
* Minister for Business and the Environment from 2015 to 2019

## Honors

* Order of the Polar Star (Sweden, 2022)
# 129

129 may refer to:
* AD 129, a year of the Julian calendar
* 129 (number), the natural number that follows 128
* 129 BC, a year of the Julian calendar
* 129 (East Riding) Field Squadron, Royal Engineers
* 129 (New Jersey bus)
* LZ 129 Hindenburg, an airship
* Henschel Hs 129, a German World War II ground-attack aircraft
* Soviet submarine K-129
* 129 (barge), an American whaleback barge
* 129 Antigone, a main-belt asteroid
# Alain Oreille

Alain Oreille (born 22 April 1953 in Sarre-Union) is a former French rally driver, who won the Rallye Côte d'Ivoire in 1989, a round of the World Rally Championship. He won the FIA Cup for Drivers of Production Cars in 1989 and 1990.

## Career

Oreille's first race was a 24-hour endurance race at Paul Ricard in 1974, where he raced his own Simca Rallye 2. He worked full time as a mason to finance his racing, but his race winnings were enough to invest in a rally-prepped Opel Kadett GT/E at the end of 1980. From an underdog position Oreille managed to win the French Trophée Opel (Opel Trophy) in 1983, the last year in which it was contested. After this Oreille signed up with the Budget Marseille racing team, which is how he ended up in his first Renaults, an R5 Alpine Turbo and soon thereafter an R11 Turbo. He finished fifth in the national championship in his first year. Until 1987, his wife Sylvie acted as his navigator. In 1985 he won the Group N class at the Rallye Monte Carlo in an R11 Turbo.
In 1986 he won the Group A category at Monte Carlo, again in an R11 Turbo. This was enough for an eighth position in the overall standings. In 1988 Group B was no more, and Oreille's fourth place in his group in Monte Carlo was also fourth overall. Oreille went on to win the Group N world championships in both 1989 and 1990, both times in an R5 GT Turbo for the Diac-Simon Racing Team. In 1989 Gilles Thimonier was his navigator, in 1990 Michel Roissard.
Oreille drove Renaults for most of his professional career, including all 28 of his WRC starts. He took back-to-back wins in the FIA Cup for Drivers of Production Cars in 1989 and 1990 in a Group N Renault 5 GT Turbo. By winning the Rallye Côte d'Ivoire in 1989 he became the first and only driver to win a WRC round in a Group N car.

## WRC victories

    #  Event Season Co-driver Car 1 21ème Rallye Côte d'Ivoire 1989 Gilles Thimonier Renault 5 GT Turbo
# Aleksa Vukomanović

Aleksa Vukomanović (Srezojevci, 21 March 1826 - Belgrade, 6 November 1859) was a historian and professor of the Lyceum in Belgrade.

## Biography

He was born on 21 March 1826 in Srezojevci, in the mining district. His father was the brother of Princess Ljubica Vukomanović. When his father died, his aunt Princess Ljubica sent him to Odessa where he attended high school from 1840 to 1844. He fell ill in Odessa and had to return to Serbia for treatment. After that, he returned to Imperial Russia to the University of Kyiv, where from 1847 to 1850 he studied historical and philosophical sciences and became a Ph.D. candidate in 1851. In December of that year Prince Miloš Obrenović's decree established one more chair at the Belgrade Lyceum. It was the chair of "The history of the Serbian people and the literature of Serbia". When he returned to Serbia in early 1852, he was appointed professor of Theory of Literacy, The History of the Serbian people and the Literature of Serbia and Literacy of Major Nations.
He married Mina Karadžić, the daughter of Vuk Stefanović Karadžić. From the emperor of Russia Aleksa Vukomanović received the Order of St. Stanislav, 3rd order for his scholarly work. His main focus was on publishing current events and historical sources. He prepared the material for the "History of Folk and Serbian Literature" and the "Life of Prince Lazar", "The Life of Archbishop Maxim" and one Chronicle. His editions were conscientiously prepared and written. He was a regular member of the Serbian Learned Society since 16 January 1853.
He died of tuberculosis on 6 November 1859. He was 33.

## Background

Mina Karadžić (1828-1894), the daughter of Vuk Karadžić, married the cousin of Princess Ljubica Obrenović, Aleksa Vukomanović. They got married in the Serbian Orthodox Church Cathedral in Belgrade, Wilhelmina-Mina then converted to Orthodoxy and took the name Milica. Aleksa was a professor of literature at the Belgrade Lyceum, fell ill and died after a year and a half of marriage. Aleksa and Mina Vukomanović had only one son, Janko Vukomanović (1859-1878). All three were buried in the old Tasmajdan cemetery but were transferred to the Church of Saint Sava in Savinac at the beginning of the 20th century.

## Literature

* Glasnik Drustva srpske slovesnosti, 1860.
* Milan Milićević, Pomenik znamenitih ljudi u srpskoga naroda novijega doba, 1888.
* Narodna enciklopedija srpsko-hrvatsko-slovenačka, knjiga 4, Beograd 1929, p. 1182
* В. Aleksijević: Contemporaries and Consequences of Dositej Obradović and Vuk Stefanović Karadžić: bio-bibliographic material. The manuscript is kept in the Department of Special Funds of the National Library of Serbia, Ρ 425/2 (Aleksandar Aleksijević).
* S. Ćirković and R. Mihalčić, Enciklopedija srpske historiografije, Beograd, 1997. 317 (T. Subotin-Golubović). + Serbian biographical dictionary. Matica srpska 2004 2, 464–465 (A. Stolić).