OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calliandra surinamensis

Calliandra surinamensis is a low branching evergreen tropical shrub that is named after Suriname, a country in northern South America. The plant usually has complexly branched multiple trunks and grows to a height of about 5 metres, although many sources suggest that it only attains a height of 3 metres. Left unpruned it grows long thin branches that eventually droop down onto the ground. The leaves close and droop from dusk until morning when they once again reopen. Calliandra surinamensis is said to contain lectins which are toxic to cancer cells, although more research is needed. Calliandra surinamensis contains three important compounds: myrectin which contains antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, lupeol which contains anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties, and ferulic acid which contains antimicrobial properties.

## Description
### Leaves

The leaves are bipinnate. Each pair of leaflets, or pinnae, are in turn divided into about six pairs of leaflets, pinnules.

### Flowers

The flowers present as globose heads with small green petals and calyx with up to a 100 stamens more or less united into a tube. The stamens are long, hairlike, colourful and protrude well beyond the petals. C. surinamensis flowers all year round with definite more prolific periods. The flowers are short lived and sticky and combined with their quantity give this plant a reputation for making a mess especially on vehicles parked under it.

### Stamens

The numerous colourful stamens are white towards the base and pink towards the top. It is the stamens & anthers that give the flower the appearance of a pink powder puff.

### Fruit

The fruit is a 4 centimetres (1.5 in) long pod´

## Ecology

The shrub's year round nectar and pollen attracts wildlife such as lorikeets and fruit bats.

## Common names

Pink powder puff, Pompon De Marin, Surinam powderpuff, Surinamese stickpea

## Gallery

* Small green petals and calyx.
* Petalized stamens.
* Inflorescence.
* Bipinnate leaves.
# South Africa at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

40 athletes (29 men and 11 women) from South Africa competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States and finished 15th on the medal table.

## Medallists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Malcolm Pringle | Athletics | Men's 800m T37 |
| Gold | Leon Labuschagne | Athletics | Men's discus F53 |
| Gold | Steyn Humphries | Athletics | Men's discus F55 |
| Gold | Stephanus Lombaard | Athletics | Men's javelin F57 |
| Gold | Gert van der Merwe | Athletics | Men's shot put F36 |
| Gold | Michael Louwrens | Athletics | Men's shot put F56 |
| Gold | Stephanus Lombaard | Athletics | Men's shot put F57 |
| Gold | Deirdre Buller | Lawn bowls | Women's singles LB6 |
| Gold | Ebert Kleynhans | Swimming | Men's 50m freestyle B3 |
| Gold | Jean-Jacques Terblanche | Swimming | Men's 200m medley SM8 |
| Silver | Malcolm Pringle | Athletics | Men's 400m T37 |
| Silver | Malcolm Pringle | Athletics | Men's 1500m T34-37 |
| Silver | Jacobus Jonker | Athletics | Men's javelin F36 |
| Silver | Steyn Humphries | Athletics | Men's shot put F56 |
| Silver | Willem Niemann | Lawn bowls | Men's singles LB2 |
| Silver | Ronald Philipps | Lawn bowls | Men's singles LB6 |
| Silver | Tadhg Slattery | Swimming | Men's 100m breaststroke SB5 |
| Silver | Ebert Kleynhans | Swimming | Men's 100m freestyle B3 |
| Bronze | Daniel Louw | Athletics | Men's 200m T45-46 |
| Bronze | Stephanus Lombaard | Athletics | Men's discus F57 |
| Bronze | Jaco Janse van Vuuren | Athletics | Men's javelin F36 |
| Bronze | Steyn Humphries | Athletics | Men's javelin F56 |
| Bronze | Margaret Harriman | Lawn bowls | Women's singles LB2 |
| Bronze | Rosabelle Riese | Shooting | Women's air pistol SH1 |
| Bronze | Craig Groenewald | Swimming | Men's 50m freestyle MH |
| Bronze | Jean-Jacques Terblanche | Swimming | Men's 100m butterfly S8 |
| Bronze | Craig Groenewald | Swimming | Men's 100m freestyle MH |
| Bronze | Elizabeth Prinsloo | Swimming | Women's 50m freestyle S10 |
# Glen Shirton

Douglas Glen Shirton (born July 15, 1947) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in the World Hockey Association (WHA). Shirton played part of the 1973–74 WHA season with the Cleveland Crusaders. He was drafted in the fourth round of the 1963 NHL amateur draft by the Montreal Canadiens.

## Awards

* 1969–70 MCHA First All-Star Team
* 1970–71 MCHA First All-Star Team
# KANR

KANR may refer to:
* KANR (FM), a radio station (91.9 FM) licensed to serve Santa Rosa, New Mexico, United States
* KGHF (FM), a radio station (99.7 FM) licensed to serve Belle Plaine, Kansas, United States, which held the call sign KANR from 1994 to 2013
# Kurama-dera Cable

The Kurama-dera Cable (鞍馬寺ケーブル, Kurama-dera Kēburu) is a funicular line operated by Kurama-dera, a famous Buddhist temple in Mount Kurama, Sakyō, Kyoto, Japan. The line is officially called Mount Kurama Cable Railway (鞍馬山鋼索鉄道, Kurama-yama Kōsaku Tetsudō).

## Basic data

* Distance: 0.2 km (0.12 mi)
* Vertical interval: 96 ft (29 m)
* Gauge: 800 mm (2 ft 7+1⁄2 in)
* Stations: 2
* Track: Single track

## Overview

The funicular line serves for the visitors to Kurama-dera temple built in 770. As the temple resides in the heart of the Mount Kurama, it takes roughly 30 minutes on foot from the main gate (山門, Sanmon) while the funicular line links the same route in just 2 minutes. The temple, however, recommends its visitors not to use the funicular, but to walk on foot if possible to feel stronger impressions.
As a legally recognized Japanese railway line, this is the only one operated by a religious institution (宗教法人, Shūkyō Hōjin), as well as the only one that is nominally free of charge. This is also the shortest line in the country, if considered as a railway. The line has only single car, counterbalanced by a weight. The line opened on January 1, 1957, as an ordinary iron-wheeled funicular with two cars, 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) gauge, later changed in 1996 as the current rubber-tired system with 800 mm (2 ft 7+1⁄2 in) gauge.
The car in use as at March 2006 was nicknamed Ushiwaka-gō III, after Minamoto no Yoshitsune (called Ushiwakamaru in his childhood), who was put and got training in the temple. By May 2018 the car in use was "Ushiwaka IV".
As of March 2015, the fare to ride was 200 yen.

## Stations

* Sanmon Station (山門): Transfer to Kurama, Eizan Electric Railway Kurama Line (5 minutes walk).
* Tahōtō Station (多宝塔)
# General Ross

General Ross may refer to:
* Alexander Ross (British Army officer) (1742–1827), British Army lieutenant general
* Arthur Edward Ross (1870–1952), Canadian physician and Brigadier-General in the Canadian Expeditionary Force
* Charles Ross (British Army officer, born 1667) (1667–1732), Scottish general of the Royal Dragoons
* Charles Ross (British Army officer, born 1864) (1864–1930), British Army major general
* Henry H. Ross (1790–1862), New York State Militia major general
* Hew Dalrymple Ross (1779–1868), British Army general
* Jimmy D. Ross (1936–2012), U.S. Army 4-star general
* John Ross (British Army officer, born 1829) (1829–1905), British Army general
* John Ross (British Army officer, died 1843) (died 1843), British Army lieutenant general
* Lawrence Sullivan Ross (1838–1898), a Confederate States Army brigadier general
* Leonard Fulton Ross (1823–1901), Union Army brigadier general
* M. Collier Ross (1927–2003), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Ogden J. Ross (1893–1968), U.S. Army brigadier general and National Guard major general
* Richard P. Ross Jr. (1906–1990), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Robert Ross (British Army officer) (1766–1814), British Army major general
* Robert Knox Ross (1893–1951), British Army major general
* Robin Ross (born 1939), Royal Marines lieutenant general
* Thunderbolt Ross, fictional general in Marvel Comics
* General Ross, a fictional general in Indiana Jones media
# Gates of Paris (film)

Porte des Lilas (English: Gate of Lilacs) is a 1957 French-Italian crime drama film directed by René Clair, based on René Fallet's novel La Grande ceinture. The film is known as both Gates of Lilacs and The Gates of Paris, but was released under the latter title in the United States.

## Plot

Pierre Barbier is a convicted criminal accused of murder and wanted by the police. Hungry and sick, he finds refuge with a kind-hearted boy known as "The Artist." His unexpected arrival disrupts the lives of three inhabitants of the working-class neighborhood of Porte des Lilas in eastern Paris. First, there's the Artist, who struggles with the presence of the outlaw in his home but tries to help him get proper documentation. Then there's Juju, a lazy, alcoholic man who admires Barbier. Lastly, there's Maria, who suspects a secret and sneaks into the Artist's house to find Barbier. He deceives her in a vile manner, which infuriates Juju, who is in love with her. In the end, Juju commits a crime by killing the man who ruined his dreams.

## Cast

* Pierre Brasseur as Juju
* Georges Brassens as Artiste
* Henri Vidal as Pierre Barbier
* Dany Carrel as Maria
* Raymond Bussières as Alphonse
* Gabrielle Fontan as Madame Sabatier
* Amédée as Paulo - a regular at the café
* Annette Poivre as Nénette
* Alain Bouvette [fr] as Paulo's friend
* Alice Tissot as the concierge
* Paul Préboist

## Awards

The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and a BAFTA Award in 1958 and won the Bodil Award for Best European Film.
# Calliandra parviflora

Calliandra parviflora is a species of flowering plants of the genus Calliandra in the family Fabaceae. The original description states that the flowers have purple stamens.
# South Bank Grand Arbour

The South Bank Grand Arbour is a kilometre-long sculptural installation, located in the South Bank Parklands in Brisbane, Australia. The structure functions as a pedestrian walkway which connects the Griffith Film School on the corner of Dock Street and Vulture Street to the Cultural Forecourt adjacent to QPAC, as well as the rest of the South Bank Parklands through which it runs. The arbour follows the course of the former Expo 88 boat canal.
The arbour was designed by Melbourne-based architectural firm Denton Corker Marshall, and was officially opened in 2000. One of the hired boiler makers/welders was called Michael Gray, a well known boilermaker in Queensland and New South Wales. The structure is composed of 443 steel tendrils up to ten metres high, supporting a luxuriant canopy of purple Bougainvillea.
Initially the arbour was not well-received as it looked odd without plant growth.
# Splenic lymphoma with villous lymphocytes

Splenic lymphoma with villous lymphocytes is a rare type of lymphoma that involves mature B cells. Older names include lymphoma simulating hairy cell leukemia and lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma with circulating villous lymphocytes. The characteristic villous lymphocytes will appear in a blood smear of the peripheral blood of patients with this type of lymphoma. These lymphocytes will have an oval nucleus with the “cobblestone” pattern of nuclear chromatin typical of more mature lymphoid cells. The cytoplasmic projections, or villi, are found in a polar distribution. Whether this condition is identical to splenic marginal zone lymphoma, or only highly similar, is a matter of debate.
# Branislav Rajačić

Branislav Rajačić (Serbian Cyrillic: Бранислав Рајачић; 21 November 1931 – 30 September 1992) was a Serbian professional basketball coach and administrator.
Born in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, he was active as a coach for over three decades, until 1980, and died in the final days of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
# Kilconquhar Loch

Kilconquhar Loch /kɪˈnjʌxər lɒx/ is a Scottish freshwater loch.
This small shallow loch is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and is located beside the village of the same name in the east of Fife, within a mile to the north of the coastal village of Elie.
The loch appears to be a comparatively recent feature, the earliest reference being to "the gret loch callit of auld the Reidmyre" (Scots: red or reed peat bog) in 1599 and referred to as Keanwchar Loch by 1654 in Blaeu's Atlas Novus. Samples of the loch bed support its origin as a bog and there is archaeological evidence and a local tradition that fuel was extracted. Westward outflow to the Cocklemill Burn is said to have been blocked by sand in 1624 or 1625 but it is drained to the south-east by the largely underground Loch Run into Elie harbour and eastwards to the Inverie Burn.
It is an approximate rounded square in shape, and is unusual in that it has no visible inflow, yet is not stagnant. It is the subject of a study by St. Andrews University. It has been theorised that an underground spring feeds into the loch, maintaining a degree of freshness sufficient to offset its stagnation.
In former times it was reported to produce large pike and eels, although this is now no longer verifiable as no fishing is allowed, due to its SSSI status.
Large numbers of overwintering wildfowl use Kilconquhar Loch as a roost.
It was charted during the Bathymetrical Survey of the Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland, constructed under the direction of Sir John Murray and Laurence Pullar during the years 1897 to 1909.
# Kurama Tengu (film)

Kurama Tengu (鞍馬天狗, Kurama Tengu) is a fictional character in Japanese literature, cinema and TV. The popular series comprises numerous films and television dramas based on the original novel written by Jirō Osaragi.
1928 black and white Japanese silent film version with benshi accompaniment directed by Teppei Yamaguchi. It is a film which is a part of the series depicting the bold and daring hero Kurama Tengu.

## Television

* Krama Tengu (1969–70) on NHK played by Hideki Takahashi
* Kurama Tengu (1990) played by Yūki Meguro
# Bruneria yukonensis

Bruneria yukonensis, the Yukon slant-faced grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is endemic to Yukon, Canada.
# Karl Eduard von Napiersky

Karl Eduard von Napiersky (21 May 1793, Riga – 2 September 1864, Riga) was a Latvian clergyman and historian.
He studied theology at the University of Dorpat, and from 1814 onward, served as a pastor in the municipality of Neu-Pebalg. From 1829 to 1849 he was director of government schools and gymnasiums in Riga. In 1851 he became a member of the newly established censorship committee in Riga.
He was an early member of the Lettisch-Litterärischen Gesellschaft (1827) and one of the founders of the Gesellschaft für Geschichte und Alterthumskunde der Ostseeprovinzen Rußlands (1833/34).

## Published works

With Johann Friedrich von Recke, he published a four volume encyclopedia of Livonia, Estonia and Courland, titled Allgemeines Schriftsteller- und Gelehrten-Lexikon der provinzen Livland, Esthland und Kurland (1827–1832). His other noted literary efforts include:
* Fortgesetzte Abhandlung von livländischen Geschichtschreibern : ein literar-historischer und bibliographischer Versuch, 1823 – Continued treatise of Livonian historians.
* Index corporis historico-diplomatici Livoniae, Esthoniae, Curoniae, 1833.
* Beiträge zur Geschichte der Kirchen und Prediger in Livland, 1843 – Contributions to the history of churches and preachers in Livonia.
* Chronologischer Abriss der älteren Geschichte Livlands, 1848 – Chronological outline on the early history of Livonia.
* Russisch-livländische Urkunden, 1868 – Russian-Livonian documents.
# Carphoborus blaisdelli

Carphoborus blaisdelli is a species of crenulate bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# List of top 25 albums for 1970 in Australia

The following lists the top 25 (end of year) charting albums on the Australian Album Charts, for the year of 1970. These were the best charting albums in Australia for 1970. The source for this year is the "Kent Music Report", known from 1987 onwards as the "Australian Music Report".
| # | Title | Artist | Highest pos. reached | weeks at No. 1 |
| 1. | Bridge Over Troubled Water | Simon and Garfunkel | 1 | 15 |
| 2. | Led Zeppelin II | Led Zeppelin | 1 | 5 |
| 3. | Déjà Vu | Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young | 1 | 2 |
| 4. | Willy and the Poor Boys | Creedence Clearwater Revival | 2 | |
| 5. | Cosmo's Factory | Creedence Clearwater Revival | 1 | 19 (pkd #1 in 1970 & 71) |
| 6. | Let It Be | The Beatles | 1 | 4 |
| 7. | Abbey Road | The Beatles | 1 | 8 |
| 8. | Easy Rider | Motion Picture Soundtrack | 4 | |
| 9. | Chicago | Chicago | 5 | (sometimes referred to as Chicago II) |
| 10. | Feliciano 10-23 | Jose Feliciano | 2 | |
| 11. | Woodstock: Music from the Original Soundtrack and More | Various Artists | 2 | |
| 12. | Tom Jones Live in Las Vegas | Tom Jones | 2 | |
| 13. | Hair | Original Broadway Cast | 1 | (pkd #1 in 1969) |
| 14. | Hair | Original Australian Cast | 3 | |
| 15. | Self Portrait | Bob Dylan | 3 | |
| 16. | Band of Gypsys | Jimi Hendrix, Buddy Miles, Billy Cox | 3 | |
| 17. | McCartney | Paul McCartney | 3 | |
| 18. | Morrison Hotel | The Doors | 3 | |
| 19. | Best of the Bee Gees | Bee Gees | 6 | |
| 20. | Hey Jude | The Beatles | 1 | 2 |
| 21. | The Who Live at Leeds | The Who | 6 | |
| 22. | Candles in the Rain | Melanie | 2 | |
| 23. | In the Court of the Crimson King | King Crimson | 7 | |
| 24. | Max Merritt and the Meteors | Max Merritt and the Meteors | 7 | |
| 25. | Benefit | Jethro Tull | 4 | |
These charts are calculated by David Kent of the Kent Music Report and they are based on the number of weeks and position the records reach within the top 100 albums for each week.
source: David Kent's "Australian Chart Book 1970-1992"
vteARIA Charts :
Official record chart keeping in Australia
Go-Set Top 40 (1966–1974)
Kent Music Report (1974–1998; 1940–2007 retrospect)
ARIA Charts (1988–present) :
Albums :
Singles :
Chart achievements and milestones :
# Bradford-Felter Tanglewood

Bradford-Felter Tanglewood, owned and operated by the Cincinnati Park Board, is a 176-acre (710,000 m$^2$) city park in the neighborhood of Mount Airy in Cincinnati, Ohio. The park area was donated to the city in 1938 by Dr. Lloyd F. Felter, at the time consisting of just over 38 acres (150,000 m$^2$) and called Felter Tanglewood. The park board obtained an additional 83 acres (340,000 m$^2$) in 1978, half of which they purchased and the other half donated by Dr. Ray Tully Bradford and his wife. In the years since other land donations and purchases were made, resulting in the current land area.
# Gary Greinke

Gary Greinke is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer and coach. He played for Brisbane Souths in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership and later coached the London Broncos in the 1994-95 Second division and the 1995–96 Championship.
He also coached the Ipswich Jets and Brisbane Norths in the Queensland Cup, coaching Greg Inglis alongside many others. Greinke took the Jets to their maiden Queensland Cup grand final appearance, and later became Chairman of rugby league Ipswich.
He coached at representative level with the Queensland under-18s and under-19s in the State of Origin series.
In 2012 he was accused of stealing $65,000 from Maroons State of Origin coach Mal Meninga.
# St Michael and All Angels' Church, Church Broughton

St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Church Broughton is the Church of England parish church of Church Broughton, Derbyshire. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The church dates from the early 12th century but contains elements from the 14th, 15th and early 18th centuries.
It was restored in 1886 by J. R. Naylor of Derby and re-opened by the Bishop of Southwell on 22 June 1886.

## Organ

The two-manual, 17-stop pipe organ was installed by Nicholson and Lord. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St John the Baptist's Church, Boylestone
* All Saints' Church, Dalbury
* St Chad's Church, Longford
* Christ Church, Long Lane
* St Andrew's Church, Radbourne
* St Michael's Church, Sutton-on-the-Hill
* All Saints’ Church, Trusley
# Junior Players Championship

The Junior Players Championship is a leading annual junior golf tournament in the United States for male amateur golfers under the age of 19.
The tournament has been played since 2007 and is organized by the American Junior Golf Association. It is held at the Players Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass in Floria, home of The Players Championship on the PGA Tour. The field is made up of the top 58 boys on the AJGA Rankings, plus international invitees.
In 2023, Miles Russell, at 14 years old, became the youngest champion in the event's history.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country/State | Score | To par |
| 2024 | Hamilton Coleman | Georgia | 72-68-70=210 | −6 |
| 2023 | Miles Russell | Florida | 70-66-71=207 | −9 |
| 2022 | Jeffrey Guan | Australia | 67-69-64=200 | −16 |
| 2021 | Benjamin James | Connecticut | 69-71-68=208 | −8 |
| 2020 | David Ford | Georgia | 72-73-66=211 | −5 |
| 2019 | Jayden Schaper | South Africa | 69-71-70=210 | −6 |
| 2018 | Travis Vick | Texas | 70-68-70=208 | −8 |
| 2017 | Shuai Ming Wong | Hong Kong | 71-71-70=212 | −4 |
| 2016 | Khavish Varadan | Malaysia | 73-65-68=206 | −10 |
| 2015 | Kevin Yu | Taiwan | 73-71-67=211 | −5 |
| 2014 | Sam Horsfield | England | 71-69-73=213 | −3 |
| 2013 | Austen Truslow | Florida | 71-67-75=213 | −3 |
| 2012 | Robby Shelton IV | Alabama | 70-67-72=209 | −7 |
| 2011 | Gavin Hall | New York | 72-64-75=211 | −5 |
| 2010 | Michael Johnson | Alabama | 68-72-72=212 | −4 |
| 2009 | Bobby Wyatt | Alabama | 66-73-71=210 | −6 |
| 2008 | Evan Beck | Virginia | 70-69-70=209 | −7 |
| 2007 | Morgan Hoffmann | New Jersey | 71-67-71=209 | −7 |
# Bishop of Ramsbury

The Bishop of Ramsbury is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Salisbury, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name from the village of Ramsbury in Wiltshire, and was first used between the 10th and 11th centuries by the Anglo-Saxon Bishops of Ramsbury; the modern See was erected under the Suffragans Nomination Act 1888 by Order in Council dated 24 October 1973. From the establishment of the Salisbury area scheme in 1981 until its abolition in 2009, the bishops suffragan of Ramsbury were area bishops. The bishop oversees the Wiltshire parts of the diocese, i.e. the Archdeaconries of Sarum and Wiltshire.
The diocese announced in August 2011 that the Bishop of Salisbury had commissioned (under new national guidelines) a consultation as to whether a new Bishop of Ramsbury should be appointed.
The Roman Catholic Church has also a Bishop of Ramsbury (Ramsbiria as latin name), a titular bishop since 1969 (currently James Curry, Auxiliary Bishop in Westminster).

## Modern bishops suffragan

Bishops of Ramsbury :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1974 | 1988 | John Neale | b. 1926; first area bishop from 1981 |
| 1989 | 1998 | Peter Vaughan | b. 1930 |
| 1999 | 2005 | Peter Hullah | b. 1949 |
| 2006 | 2010 | Stephen Conway | b. 1957; last area bishop until 2009; translated to Ely. |
| 2012 | 2018 | Ed Condry | b. 1953; nominated on 19 June 2012; consecrated 23 September 2012; retired 30 April 2018. |
| 2019 | present | Andrew Rumsey | b. 1968; nominated on 22 October 2018 |
| Source(s): ||||
# Sheberghan Prison

The Sheberghan Prison is a prison in northern Afghanistan. Following the 2001 battle of Qali-Jangi, in Mazari Sharif, Afghan warlord General Dostum sent many of the surviving captives to Sheberghan Prison.
They were reported to be transported to the prison in industrial shipping containers, in conditions that were said to be extremely crowded, with many of the captives dying in transit. When the prisoners complained that they were suffocating, General Dostum's troops allegedly fired directly into the containers, killing some men, but the bullet holes providing limited ventilation for the others.
In 2009 the BBC News reported that new United States President Barack Obama had committed his administration to look into the claims about atrocities at Sherberghan.
# Gallage Peiris

Gallage Diamond Peiris (1920 – April 2004) was a Sri Lankan athlete. He competed in the men's long jump and the men's triple jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics.