OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Senior Australian of the Year Award recipients

The Senior Australian of the Year Award commenced in 1999, in the International Year of Older Persons, and recognises those Australians aged 60 and over who continue to achieve and contribute. 2002 is the only year, since the founding of the awards, that a recipient hasn't been certified.

## Recipients

| Year of award | Name | Comments |
| 1999 | Slim Dusty AO, MBE | Country music singer |
| 2000 | Freda Briggs AO | Educator, author, scholar and ambassador |
| 2001 | Graeme Clark AC | Pioneer of the Bionic Ear |
| 2003 | Bruce Campbell MBE | Rural community leader |
| 2004 | Tehree Gordon | Community volunteer and wildlife rescuer |
| 2005 | Antonio Milhinhos | Philanthropist |
| 2006 | Sally Goold OAM | Indigenous nurse and mentor |
| 2007 | Brian Egan | Former [Helped farmers in need and in drought]; Founder of Aussie Helpers |
| 2008 | David Bussau AM | Finance entrepreneur |
| 2009 | Pat LaManna OAM | Entrepreneur and philanthropist |
| 2010 | Maggie Beer AM | Cook and restaurateur |
| 2011 | Ron McCallum AO | Australian legal academic |
| 2012 | Laurie Baymarrwangga | Indigenous community Leader |
| 2013 | Ian Maddocks | Palliative care specialist |
| 2014 | Fred Chaney AO | Reconciliation advocate |
| 2015 | Jackie French AM | Author |
| 2016 | Gordian Fulde AO | Emergency healthcare specialist |
| 2017 | Anne Gardiner AM | Service to the people of the Tiwi Islands. |
| 2018 | Graham Farquhar AO | ACT biophysicist |
| 2019 | Suzanne Packer | Advocate for children's rights and child abuse prevention |
| 2020 | John Newnham | Obstetrics specialist preventing pre-term birth |
| 2021 | Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann | Aboriginal activist and educator |
| 2022 | Valmai Dempsey | St John Ambulance volunteer (50+ years) |
| 2022 | James Goodge | Vinnies volunteer (50+ years) |
| 2023 | Tom Calma | Advocate for Voice to parliament |
| 2024 | Yalmay Yunupiŋu | Teacher, linguist and community leader |
# Pál Széplaki

Pál Széplaki (born 3 February 1945) is a Hungarian equestrian. He competed in the individual jumping event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Simmons Island Beach House

The Simmons Island Beach House is located in Simmons Island Park in Kenosha, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
Land for the Simmons Island Park was donated in 1916 by industrialist Zalmon G. Simmons. In the 1930s, landscaping was done and the beach house was constructed.
The building is one-and-a-half-stories in its central block and has one-story wings. It has steep slate-covered roofs.

## History

The structure was once used as a public bath house. In 2008, an entrepreneur bought the building with plans to transform it into a restaurant and installed a concession stand.
# Bombing raids on Cyprus during World War II

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] British Cyprus was bombed by the Axis powers on several occasions during World War II. The island was weakly defended against aerial attack. It had no anti-aircraft artillery and very few aircraft. The main threat came from the Italian Dodecanese. In April 1935, late during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, the Dodecanese were inspected by General Pietro Pinna Parpaglia, who proposed creating airfields capable of supporting offensive operations in the eastern Mediterranean. On 1 March 1937, the Comando Aeronautica dell'Egeo[it] (Aegean Air Force Command) was formed on the islands.
The first Axis bombing of Cyprus took place on 22 September 1940 by the Royal Italian Air Force. The target was the port of Xeros. The town was machine-gunned and several ships of the Cyprus Mines Corporation were damaged. Although an airborne assault was feared in the summer of 1941, following the Battle of Crete, none materialized. As early as 2 May, authorities began relocating people from the towns to the countryside in preparation for major bombing. The Italians struck RAF Nicosia in May 1941. Later that month, in support of the French defence of Syria, the Italians and the German Luftwaffe attacked Cyprus from bases in the Dodecanese. Two civilians were killed. On 15 June, RAF Nicosia was bombed again. That month, Vichy France launched two retaliatory attacks on RAF Nicosia with Martin Maryland bombers, causing casualties. Among the injured were some members of the 7th Australian Division Cavalry Regiment.
On the morning of 7 July 1941, the Italians twice struck RAF Nicosia, injuring five civilians (one fatally) and three servicemen (two fatally), while damaging four RAF aircraft (one destroyed). In the afternoon, there was an attack on Famagusta, but the bombs landed in the water. On 9–10 July, the Italians hit RAF Nicosia again, causing some severe damage. On 12 July, Famagusta was attacked, causing minor damage to private property and the railway. Nine persons were killed in another raid on Famagusta in mid-August. Limassol was also hit. By September 1941, Cyprus was heavily reinforced and the main threat had passed.
# KQSN

KQSN 104.7 FM is a radio station licensed to Ponca City, Oklahoma. The station broadcasts a country music format and is owned by Sterling Broadcasting LLC.
On September 12, 2018, KQSN changed their format from adult contemporary to country, branded as "104.7 The Bull".
# Valencia (fish)

Valencia is the only genus in the family Valenciidae. Valencia is a genus of ray-finned fishes. It is sometimes grouped into the family Cyprinodontidae. Members of this genus are restricted to southern Europe.

## Taxonomy

There are currently three recognized species in Valencia:
* Valencia hispanica (Valenciennes, 1846) (Valencia toothcarp)
* Valencia letourneuxi (Sauvage, 1880) (Corfu toothcarp)
* Valencia robertae Freyhof, Kärst & Geiger, 2014
The Valenciidae were formerly a much more diverse lineage in prehistoric times (Paleogene to mid-Neogene). The following fossil genera are also known:
* †Aphanolebias Reichenbacher & Gaudant, 2003
* †Francolebias Costa, 2012
* †Miovalencia Mainero, Vasilyan & Reichenbacher, 2024
* †Prolebias Sauvage, 1874
* †Wilsonilebias Mainero, Vasilyan & Reichenbacher, 2024
This group has a rich fossil record dating to the Early Oligocene. Their evolution was driven by shifts in the Mediterranean and the Paratethys Seas.
# Pyotr Beketov

Pyotr Beketov (Russian: Пётр Иванович Бекетов, c. 1600 – c. 1661) was a Cossack explorer of Siberia and founder of various fortified settlements in the region, which later developed into modern cities such as Yakutsk, Chita, and Nerchinsk.
Beketov started his military service as a guardsman (strelets) in 1624 and was sent to Siberia in 1627. He was appointed Enisei voevoda and proceeded on his first voyage in order to collect taxes from Zabaykalye Buryats. He carried out his mission successfully and he was the first Russian to enter Buryatia and founded the first Russian settlement, Rybinsky Ostrog.
Beketov was sent to the Lena River in 1631 and in the following year he and his Cossacks founded Yakutsk, which became a base for further expeditions eastward. He sent his cossacks to explore the Aldan River and further down the Lena, to found new fortresses, and to collect taxes from the locals. In 1640 he transported collected taxes to Moscow where at his arrival he was appointed Strelets and Cossack commander and in 1641 Beketov returned to Enisei Ostrog as the head of the fortress.
In 1652 he launched the second tax-collecting voyage to Buryatia, and in 1653 Beketov's cossacks founded a fortress, Irgensky Ostrog, and on the bank of the Ingoda River they built a winter settlement to follow-up, named Chita. In the following year Beketov's Cossacks founded future Nerchinsk. In 1655 Beketov's Cossacks were besieged in Shilkinsky Ostrog by rebellious Buryats and after pacifying these indigenous inhabitants, they had a chance to leave the fortress for the Amur River. Beketov returned to Tobolsk in 1661 where he met Protopope Avvakum and probably died in the same year.
# Zoltan Sztehlo

Zoltan Sztehlo (27 November 1921 – 16 June 1990) was a Hungarian-Canadian equestrian. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Cindy (film)

Cindy is a 1978 American musical television movie, shot on videotape and first broadcast on the ABC television network, with an entirely African-American cast. Directed by William A. Graham, the film is an urbanized retelling of Cinderella.

## Plot

After World War II, Cindy (Woodard) has moved from the south to live in Harlem with her newly blended family. She finds herself constantly abused by her stepmother and stepsisters. Her father (Mitchell) provides some comfort but cannot prevent the abuse entirely. One night, she meets Captain Joe Prince (Davis) and is swept off her feet. A romance soon ensues.

## Cast

* Charlayne Woodard as Cindy
* Cleavant Derricks as Michael Simpson
* Mae Mercer as Sara Hayes
* Nell Carter as Olive
* Alaina Reed Hall as Venus
* Scoey Mitchell as Cindy's Father
* Clifton Davis as Captain Joe Prince
* W. Benson Terry as Miles Archer

## Musical numbers

All songs are composed by Stan Daniels, unless otherwise noted.
* "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" (Charles Wesley)—Cindy and Cast
* "Sugar Hill Ball"—Olive, Venus, and Cindy
* "Your Feet's Too Big" (Fred Fisher, Ada Benson)—Fats Waller
* "Men's Room Attendant"—Cindy's Father and Male Chorus
* "When It Happens"—Joe, Cindy, Olive, Venus, and Sara
* "Love Is the Magic"—Cindy

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 1978 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design for Music-Variety | Sandra Stewart | Nominated |
# Foch Line

The Foch Line was a temporary demarcation line between Poland and Lithuania proposed by the Entente in the aftermath of World War I. The line was proposed by Marshal of France Ferdinand Foch, which was discussed only with Polish side, was accepted by the Conference of Ambassadors in 1919. After the Polish–Lithuanian War, with small adjustments the line formed the basis of the inter-war Polish-Lithuanian border. The line left Vilnius on the Polish side. After World War II only its westernmost part, close to the town of Suwałki, follows the line.
# World League

World League may refer to:
* World League of American Football, which later became NFL Europa
* FIH Hockey World League, an international field hockey competition
* FIVB Volleyball World League, a men's volleyball competition
* FINA Water Polo World League, a water polo competition
* the original name for the pro wrestling tournament currently known as the G1 Climax
# John Geréb de Vingárt

John Geréb de Vingárt (sometimes referred to as Vingard), (b.???? - d.????) was a Hungarian nobleman who served as Vice-Voivode of Transylvania (1450-1458) under the Regent of Hungary Michael Szilágyi and rose to the position of governor (1445-1460) under Emeric III Bebek, who was killed at the Battle of Kosovo (1448).
The complete list of where he served: vice-voivode of Transylvania between 1450 and 1450; a castellan of Görgény in 1440 and 1450; governor of Transylvania in 1445–1450, then again in 1458–1460; royal captain of Transylvania in 1459; and vice-governor of Transylvania in 1460.
He served the Hungarian crown loyally for many years, and was eventually rewarded for his service: his son Matthias Gereb received Castle Făgăraș.
He probably commissioned the manor house in Vingard in 1458.
He was a trustee of John Hunyadi, and married John Hunyadi's sister-in-law Sophia Szilágyi who was the sister of Elizabeth Szilágyi.
Geréb was a loyal follower of Władysław II, to the extent of trying to kill Vlad the Impaler while he was imprisoned under John Hunyadi.
He was the only vice-voivode to receive the tiles of magnificus and egregius.
He had five sons: Stephen, Lawrence, Ladislas, Peter and Matthias. Peter followed in his footsteps became captain of Upper Silesia (1476), voivode of Transylvania, Count of the Székelys (1477–1479) and Count Palatine (1500–1503). He gained much favour from his cousin Matthias Corvinus. Stephen died at thirty and Lawrence died as a child. Ladislas entered the church, serving as bishop of Transylvania at Alba Iulia (1476–1501) and archbishop of Kalocsa in the Archdiocese of Kalocsa–Kecskemét. He died in 1502 and was buried in the convent in Šarengrad.
# Hřivice

Hřivice is a municipality and village in Louny District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Hřivice lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) south-west of Louny, 48 km (30 mi) south-west of Ústí nad Labem, and 54 km (34 mi) north-west of Prague.

## Administrative division

Hřivice consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Hřivice (352)
* Markvarec (63)
* Touchovice (206)
# Shaun Micallef's World Around Him

Shaun Micallef's World Around Him was an Australian sketch comedy television special. Its title is a parody of the Australian documentary series The World Around Us. Airing on the Seven Network in 1996, the special provided a major stepping stone for comedian Shaun Micallef. The show helped to develop much of the style and content of Micallef's successful sketch-comedy series The Micallef Program which began airing on the ABC in 1998.

## DVD

The show was released as a bonus extra on the 2011 DVD The Incompleat Shaun Micallef which featured highlights of Micallef's work on the comedy series Full Frontal 1995-1997.
# Planet Nine: Alter Ego

Planet Nine: Alter Ego is the first extended play by the South Korean band Onewe. The album was released by RBW on June 16, 2021, and distributed by Kakao Entertainment. It consists of seven songs, including the lead single "Rain To Be".

## Background and release

On January 22, 2021, a special teaser was released for Onewe's Studio We : Live #6 "Onewe? or Onewe!" online concert revealing the band's new unreleased song "Aurora". The song was unveiled through a live performance at the concert on January 23 and 24.
On May 31, RBW posted a teaser announcing Onewe's first EP Planet Nine: Alter Ego which would be released on June 16 at 6pm KST.
On June 3, the full track list was revealed with a total of seven songs, self-written and composed by the band with all five members participating in the song production, including the lead single "Rain to Be" and the official release of "Aurora".
On June 16, the EP was released along with a music video for "Rain to Be", following which music videos for the songs "Veronica" and "Aurora" from the EP were also subsequently released on June 28 and July 2 respectively.

## Accolades

Year-end lists :
| Publisher | Year | Listicle | Work | Placement | Ref. |
| MTV | 2021 | MTV Best Kpop Bsides of 2021 | "Aurora" | 1 | |
| Harper's Bazaar | 2021 | The Top 15 K-Pop Albums of 2021 | Planet Nine: Alter Ego | 10 | |

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| South Korean Albums (Gaon) | 12 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Ref |
| South Korea | June 16, 2021 | CD, digital download, streaming | RBWKakao Entertainment | |
| Various | June 16, 2021 | CD, digital download, streaming | RBWKakao Entertainment | |
# Perla de Cádiz

La Perla de Cádiz (The Pearl of Cadiz) is the stage name of Antonia Gilabert Vargas (Cádiz, 1924 - Cádiz, 1975), who was a Spanish gypsy (gitana) flamenco singer.

## Biography

Of gypsy ethnicity, daughter of flamenco artists, her father was the guitarist Juan Gilabert and her mother the singer Rosa Vargas Fernández, known as Rosa la Papera. She was born in Calle de la Botica, in the Santa María district (Cadiz).
In 1960 she made her debut in the Zambra tablao in Madrid. In 1962 she won First Prize for Bulerías in the Concurso Nacional de Cantes de Jerez. She was later hired by the Seville tablaos of Los Gallos and El Guajiro. However, a year later she returned to Madrid, hired by Manolo Caracol for the opening of his tablao, Los Canasteros. In 1964 she moved to El Duende and later worked in Torres Bermejas and El Corral de la Morería, as well as in Cadiz's La Cueva del Pájaro Azul, and in its venta-tablao 'La Perla de Cai', in Valdelagrana, in El Puerto de Santa María. In 1968 she won the First Prize in the First Cante de Cádiz Competition.
The flexibility and sweetness of her voice prepared with surprising mastery the culmination of the songs and passed without artificial efforts and with naturalness, from the power to the most delicious smoothness.
She died in Cadiz in 1975 at the age of 51. She was married to Curro la Gamba. Her death when she was still quite young came as a consequence of a breast cancer.
She stood out for the styles of: alegrías, bulerías, soleares, tientos, tangos and saetas. She also stood out for her excellent compás and interpretative skills. At present, a flamenco club called La Perla de Cádiz in Cadiz, bears her name. So does a street in Cadiz.

## Discography

* La Perla de Cádiz (19 cantes). Includes bulerías, cantiñas, romance por tientos, rumba flamenca, fandangos, romera, alegrías and tangos. Accompanied on guitar by Paco Aguilera, Moraito Chico, Félix de Utrera, Antonio Arenas, Melchor de Marchena, Enrique de Melchor, Eugenio Salas and Paco Cepero.
* Tributes in Cadiz
* Statue in front of Santo Domingo church
* Wall plaque in Calle Botica
# Wrecking Ball (Bruce Springsteen song)

"Wrecking Ball" is a song written and performed by American rock singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen. It is the title track of Wrecking Ball, his 17th studio album. It was first released as a live single in 2009, and it charted at number three on the Hot Singles Sales chart.

## History

The song had been written some years before the album for the concerts with the E Street Band at the Giants Stadium in Rutherford, New Jersey in 2009, before the stadium was demolished. A live version of the song from these concerts was released in 2009 as a single.
"Wrecking Ball" was listed at number 43 in Rolling Stone' list of Bruce Springsteen's 100 best songs. His guitarist Steve Van Zandt said about the song: "I think it's a great example of how good craft becomes art. I really believe that is how most of it happens. It's rare that someone sets out to do something that is great art and actually succeeds at it. Most of the time that's not the thought. Bruce certainly does that more than most."
# St. Louis Assembly Plant

St. Louis Assembly Plant was an automobile factory owned by Ford Motor Company in Hazelwood, Missouri. It was opened in 1948 and was closed in 2006; it was idled as part of Ford's "The Way Forward" plan. The plant was demolished in 2009.

## Product lines at closure

* Ford Explorer
* Lincoln Aviator
* Mercury Mountaineer

## Historical products

* Ford Aerostar (1986–1997)
* Mercury Grand Marquis (1983–1985)
* Ford LTD Crown Victoria (1983–1985)
* Mercury Marquis (1967–1982)
* Mercury Monterey (through 1974)
* Mercury Marauder (1963–1965, 1969–1970)
* Mercury Park Lane
* Mercury Montclair
* Mercury Eight
* Ford Galaxie
* Ford LTD
# Koogimäe

Koogimäe is a village in Kehtna Parish, Rapla County in northern-central Estonia.
# Jean-Daniel Nicoud

Jean-Daniel Nicoud (born 31 August 1938), is a Swiss computer scientist, noted for inventing a computer mouse with an optical encoder and the CALM (Common Assembly Language for microprocessors).
He obtained a degree in physics at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in 1963. Around 1965, he became interested in logical systems. He obtained his PhD at the EPFL in 1970 and became a professor in 1973.
His laboratory, LAMI (LAboratoire de Micro-Informatique), developed the Smaky computer, in addition to the optical computer mouse, an update of the traditional kinetic mouse invented by Douglas Engelbart. The Khepera mobile robot was also developed at the LAMI.
He left the EPFL in August 2000 and is actively innovating in his private company, DIDEL, especially in the area of miniature ultralight aircraft (below 10 g airplanes). His airplane was used in a publication that received a best paper award in IROS 2006 conference.
# Crested agouti

The crested agouti (Dasyprocta cristata) is a species of rodent in the family Dasyproctidae. Found in Guyana and Suriname. Its taxonomic status is uncertain and it may be synonymous with Dasyprocta leporina, leading the IUCN to rate it as Data Deficient.
# Mikhail Bakhirev

Mikhail Koronatovich Bakhirev (Russian: Михаил Коронатович Бахирев, romanized: Mihail Koronatovič Bahirev; 17 July 1868 – 9 January 1920) was a Russian naval officer and admiral.
Bakhirev was born into a Don Cossack family near Novocherkassk. His father was a sotnik in the cossacks of the Imperial Russian Army.
He joined in 1888 as a cadet in the Navy and was on the gunboat Bobr the Far Eastern Fleet. In January 1898 he was transferred to the Baltic Fleet, but only a year later, he returned to the Far East. During the Boxer Rebellion he commanded the gunboat Gilyaks.
During the Russo-Japanese War In 1904/05 he commanded Port Arthur torpedo boat Silny. Bakhirev participated in the defense of Port Arthur. Despite many casualties in the most difficult situations, he managed to impose calm and discipline.
Between 1911 and 1914 he was commander of the armoured cruiser Rurik.

## World War I

At the start of World War I, Bakhirev served as the captain of the powerful armored cruiser Rurik, at that time the fleet flagship.
On December 24, 1914 Bahirev was promoted to Rear Admiral given command of the 1st Cruiser Brigade. Between December 19, 1915 to May 23, 1917 he exercised command of the battleship squadron of the Baltic Fleet. During this period, he commanded Russian forces at the Battle of Åland Islands.
Two years later he was promoted to the rank of Vice-Admiral and the following year (August 21, 1917) he became chief of the naval forces in the Gulf of Riga (see Operation Albion and Battle of Moon Sound).
On January 12, 1918 Bakhirev was dismissed from service and denied the right to collect a pension.

## Russian Revolution

After his dismissal from the Navy, Bakhirev exercised the profession of chief accountant in an industrial society. At the beginning of August 1918 he was arrested by Bolsheviks, but released again on March 13, 1919. On April 1, 1919, he started writing about the fighting in the Gulf of Riga between 1915 and 1917.

## Death

After the defeat of General Nikolai Yudenich against the Red Army, a new wave of arrests took place in Petrograd. Bakhirev refused to flee to Finland. On November 17, 1919 he was accused of complicity with Yudenich, and he was again imprisoned. On January 9, 1920 he was shot as a hostage.

## Honours and awards
### Russia

* Order of St. Stanislaus (first class) (October 30, 1895)
* Order of St. George (Fourth Class) (October 19, 1900)
* Order of St. Anne (third class) (December 6, 1901)
* Order of St. Vladimir (Fourth Class) (1902)
* Order of St. Stanislas (Second Class with Swords) (October 11, 1904)
* Gold Sword for Bravery (December 19, 1905)
* Order of St. Anne (Second Class with Swords) (March 19, 1907)
* Order of St. Vladimir (third class) (December 6, 1913)
* Order of St. Vladimir (Third Class with Swords) (December 24, 1914)
* Order of St. Stanislas (first class with swords) (August 10, 1915)
* Order of St. Anne (first class with swords) (January 11, 1916)

### Foreign

* Chevalier of the Legion of Honour (France; 1902)
* Order of the Sacred Treasure(fourth class) (Japan; 1902)
* Officer of the Legion of Honour (France; 1909)
# Przemysław Rogowski

Przemysław Rogowski (born 9 February 1980) is a Polish track and field athlete who specializes in the 100 metres.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Poland ||||||
| 1999 | European Junior Championships | Riga, Latvia | 9th | 100 metres | 10.55 (w) |
| 1999 | European Junior Championships | Riga, Latvia | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.67 |
| 2001 | European U23 Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 3rd | 100 metres | 10.45 w (wind: 2.2 m/s) |
| 2001 | European U23 Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.41 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.05 |