OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Listriodon

Listriodon is an extinct genus of pig-like animals that lived in Eurasia during the Miocene.

## Description

Listriodon species were generally small in size. In morphology, they show many similarities with peccaries rather than modern pigs.
The lophodont teeth of Listriodon indicate that it was mostly, if not strictly, herbivorous. Peculiarly, their teeth resemble those of perissodactyls such as horses more than they do that of ruminants. This was the case because unlike ruminants (and much like perissodactyls), pigs lack a complex four-chambered stomach and therefore had to rely on their teeth to break down grasses and herbs.

## Species

Many species of Listriodon have been named over the years, to the point that the genus became a wastebasket taxon. Over the years, many species have been moved into new genera, such as Kubanochoerus, Bunolistriodon and Lopholistriodon. Some species were found to be synonymous with others, such as Listriodon theobaldi and Listriodon pentapotamiae representing different genders of a single species.
Prothero (2021) lists four valid species:
* Listriodon splendens
* Listriodon pentapotamiae
* Listriodon raetamanensis
* Listriodon bartuensis

### Species now placed in Bunolistriodon

* Listriodon akatikubas
* Listriodon guptai
* Listriodon intermedius
* Listriodon latidens
* Listriodon lockharti
* Listriodon meidamon

### Species now placed in Lopholistriodon

* Listriodon juba

### Species now placed in Kubanochoerus

* Listriodon robustus

### Species synonymous with L. splendens

* Listriodon aragoniensis
* Listriodon mongoliensis
* Listriodon lishanensis
* Listriodon xinanensis

### Species synonymous with L. pentapotamiae

* Listriodon theobaldi

## Palaeoecology

Multiproxy isotopic analysis of the tooth enamel of L. splendens consisting of $^{87}$Sr/$^{86}$Sr, δ$^{18}$O$_{CO3}$, and δ$^{13}$C suggests that although it was primarily a browser, it consumed significant quantities of fruit and at times also fed on grass. Analysis of L. cf. L. splendens and L. aff. L. latidens suggests that the former was a more specialised folivore than the latter.
# Bawi (disambiguation)

Bawi may refer to:
* Bawi, a Sasanian military officer from the Ispahbudhan family
* Bawi system, a system of slavery historically practiced by Lushai tribes
# James Crowden

James Gee Pascoe Crowden CVO (14 November 1927 – 24 September 2016) was an English former oarsman who competed for Great Britain in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire.
Crowden was born in Tilney All Saints, near Wisbech in 1927. He grew up in Peterborough and attended King's School before going on to Bedford School. He had his first victory at Henley Royal Regatta in 1946 as part of the school crew which won the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup, which that year was presented by the future Queen herself. He then went to Pembroke College, Cambridge. In 1951 he was part of the winning Cambridge boat in the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race in the year when Oxford sank, and the umpire stopped the race and ordered a re-row the following Monday. He went to the United States to compete against American college crews at Yale and Harvard and won Silver Goblets at Henley partnering Brian Lloyd. Also in 1951, he won gold at the European Championships at Mâcon, in France. He was in the Boat Race again in 1952 (as President), when Cambridge lost and he competed in the coxless fours at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. Crowden became the Cambridge crew's coach for the next 20 years.
Crowden followed in the family profession, and became a chartered surveyor with a firm of auctioneers. He was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely in 1970 and was Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire from 3 July 1992 to 2002.
Crowden was a vice-president of the British Olympic Association and a Steward of Henley Regatta. He was involved with the Cambridgeshire Olympic Committee, and with Peterborough Rowing Club.
His first wife Kathleen died in 1989 and his only son Richard was killed in a road accident in 1982. His second wife Margaret was his brother's widow, and died in November 2009. Crowden died at the age of 88 on 24 September 2016.
# Youbel Sondakh

Youbel Sondakh (born 19 August 1983) is an Indonesian professional basketball coach who is the head coach for Satria Muda Pertamina of the Indonesian Basketball League (IBL). He is a former professional player.

## Personal life

Studied at Perbanas Institute and graduated in 2008.
Sondakh married a former Karateka Jenny Zeannet.

## Professional career

During his pro career, Sondakh faced articular cartilage damage that influenced his decision to retire in 2012 at the age of 28.

## Coaching career

Sondakh's coaching career began in 2012 when he took on the role of coach at Satria Muda Junior after his retirement. In 2014, Sondakh was entrusted with the position of assistant coach to accompany Tjokorda Raka. Youbel then took over as head coach in the 2017 season and succeeded in winning his first title as a coach in 2018 after beating Pelita Jaya Jakarta in the finals. Sondakh became the third coach to ever win as a player and a coach with Satria Muda.

## National team career

Sondakh represented the Indonesia national basketball team in the 2007 FIBA Asia Championship that was held in Tokushima, Japan and averaged 4.6 PPG in 7 games played.
# Laura Verdonschot

Laura Verdonschot (born 4 December 1996) is a Belgian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Cyclo-cross Team De Ceuster–Bonache.

## Major results
### 2015–2016

    1st National Under-23 Championships
    3rd Bredene

### 2016–2017

    1st National Under-23 Championships
    1st Rucphen
    2nd Neerpelt
    2nd Oostmalle
    DVV Trophy
       3rd Lille
    Ethias Cross
       3rd Geraardsbergen
    3rd Sint-Niklaas
    3rd Hulst
    5th UCI World Under-23 Championships
    UCI World Cup
       5th Hoogerheide

### 2017–2018

    1st Hulst
    2nd UEC European Under-23 Championships
    Superprestige
       3rd Middelkerke
    EKZ CrossTour
       3rd Baden
    3rd Maldegem

### 2018–2019

    Toi Toi Cup
       1st Uničov
    1st Illnau
    1st Maldegem
    Ethias Cross
       2nd Lokeren
    2nd Mol
    3rd National Championships
    DVV Trophy
       3rd Antwerp
       3rd Brussels
    3rd Neerpelt

### 2019–2020

    Ethias Cross
       1st Mol
    1st Boulzicourt
    2nd National Championships
    2nd Woerden
    2nd Vittel II
    3rd Wachtebeke
    3rd Vittel I
    5th UEC European Championships

### 2021–2022

    3rd National Championships
    Ethias Cross
       3rd Leuven
    Copa de España
       3rd Pontevedra
    3rd Xaxancx

### 2022–2023

    1st Xaxancx
    1st As Pontes
    1st Ribadumia
    Toi Toi Cup
       3rd Hlinsko
    Copa de España
       3rd Pontevedra
    3rd Sanxenxo

### 2023–2024

    Exact Cross
       1st Maldegem
       2nd Sint-Niklaas
       3rd Essen
       3rd Mol
    Copa de España
       1st Pontevedra
       1st Gijón
       1st As Pontes
    1st Xaxancx
    1st Ribadumia
    1st Melgaço
    1st Rucphen
    Superprestige
       2nd Middelkerke
    2nd National Championships
    X²O Badkamers Trophy
       3rd Lille
    5th UCI World Championships
    UCI World Cup
       5th Antwerpen

### 2024-2025

    1st Rucphen
* ↑ Denise Betsema originally was declared winner, but was later disqualified.
# Walligan

Walligan is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Walligan had a population of 447 people.

## Geography

Walligan is relatively flat land approximately 10 metres (33 ft) above sea level. Approximately half of the land is developed freehold land and is used as acreage blocks for semi-rural residences with some agricultural use. The remainder still in government ownership, much of it being part of the Vernon Conservation Park which occupies 684 hectares (6.84 km$^2$; 2.64 sq mi).
Maryborough-Hervey Bay Road (State Route 57) runs along most of the eastern boundary. Torbanlea-Pialba Road runs through from south-east to south-west.

## History

The Hervey Bay railway line opened in 1896 passing through Walligan with two now-dismantled railway stations:
* Walligan railway station (25°20′32″S 152°46′15″E﻿ / ﻿25.3423°S 152.7708°E﻿ / -25.3423; 152.7708﻿ (Walligan railway station (former)))
* Takura railway station (25°21′18″S 152°45′06″E﻿ / ﻿25.3550°S 152.7516°E﻿ / -25.3550; 152.7516﻿ (Takura railway station (former)))
Passenger services ended in 1973, but the line continue to be used for freight until the line was closed in 1993. It is now used as a mobility corridor for pedestrians, cyclists and mobility scooters.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Walligan had a population of 377 people.
In the 2021 census, Walligan had a population of 447 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Walligan. The nearest government primary school is Yarrilee State School in Urraween to the north-east. The nearest government secondary school is Hervey Bay State High School in Pialba to the north-east.
# Senate House State Historic Site

The Senate House State Historic Site is located on Fair Street in Kingston, New York, United States. During the Revolutionary War, New York's First Constitutional Convention met in Kingston, where it adopted the first New York State Constitution on April 20th, 1777. Upon being elected, the first New York State Senate met in the home of local merchant Abraham Van Gaasbeek, which is today referred to as Senate House.
After roughly one month, the Senate, along with the rest of the new government was forced to flee from advancing British troops just prior to the Burning of Kingston on October 16th 1777. Since it was established as a State Historic Site in 1887, Senate House has served as a historic house museum. The site now includes a museum building in addition to the historic house, as well as a number of other contributing structures. It is currently it is owned and operated by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation.
In 1971 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the first building in Kingston listed. At that time it was a contributing property to the small Clinton Avenue Historic District. Four years later, in 1975, the original district was replaced with the larger Kingston Stockade District, which retained the Senate House and all the other properties of the original district.
The house first belonged to Wessel Wesselse Ten Broeck, born about 1636, who emigrated to New Amsterdam from Wessen, in Westphalia in 1659. It is generally described as having been built in 1676, but can be certainly dated to some time before his death in 1704. The ground floor of the house consists of three rooms, lined up along the street, with an entrance hallway between two of the rooms. As is typical of early Dutch houses in the Hudson Valley, the house is of stone, with the exception of the rear wall which is brick, laid in Flemish bond.
# St. James Catholic Church and Cemetery (Lemont, Illinois)

St. James Catholic Church and Cemetery, also known as St. James at Sag Bridge Church is a historic church and cemetery in the Sag Bridge area of the village of Lemont, Illinois. It is situated on a high bluff at the western tip of the glacier-carved Mount Forest Island, overlooking the Calumet Sag Channel and the community of Sag Bridge.

## History

The site has been important for centuries as a lookout, including a French fort visited by Father Jacques Marquette on his journeys on the Des Plaines River several times in 1673; it is believed he conducted Catholic Mass at the fort.
The church was founded in 1833 by workers building the Illinois and Michigan Canal, and first met in a rough log cabin. The present church building was built from 1853 to 1858 of locally quarried limestone painstakingly dragged up the steep hill. It was built on an ancient Native American trail, which has evolved into today's Archer Avenue (Illinois Route 171).
On March 27, 1991, a tornado caused significant damage to Lemont and Sag Bridge, including the historic St. James church and cemetery. The tornado lifted up the roof of the church and dropped it back down askew, and knocked over numerous trees and tombstones in the cemetery. A group of dedicated parishioners banded together as the St. James Preservation Society to repair the damage and restore their church.
St. James at Sag Bridge Catholic Church continues today in its historic role as the center of the Sag Bridge community. It is the only country parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 16, 1984, and is a contributing property of the Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor.
# 2020 APRECI Awards

The 2020 APRECI Awards, presented by the Asociación Peruana de Prensa Cinematográfica, took place virtually on 31 March 2021, to recognize the best Peruvian film productions of the year.
The nominations were announced on 18 March 2021.

## Winners and nominees

The winners and nominees are listed as follows:
| Best Peruvian Feature Film Powerful Chief Time and Silence We're All Sailors | Best Screenplay Henry Vallejo & Elard Cerruto – Powerful Chief Ezequiel Acuña – The Migration Miguel Angel Moulet – We're All Sailors |
| Best Leading Actor Jesús Luque Colque – Powerful Chief Amiel Cayo [es] – Samichay, In Search of Happiness Alejandro Vargas Vilela – We're All Sailors | Best Leading Actress Attilia Boschetti [es] – The Restoration Paulina Bazán [es] – The Migration Diana Collazos – Time and Silence |
| Best Supporting Actress Delfina Paredes [es] – The Restoration & Julia Thays [es] – We're All Sailors | Best Documentary Círculo de tiza Neighborhood Cinemas Supa Layme |
| Best International Premiere Mank Never Rarely Sometimes Always One in a Thousand ||
# Heilpern

Heilpern is a variation of the Jewish surname Heilprin and may refer to:
* David Heilpern, Australian lawyer and author
* Herbert Heilpern, soccer (football) player
* John Heilpern (1942–2021), English author
# Kamran Hussain

Mohammad Kamran Hussain (born 9 May 1977) is a Pakistani former international cricketer who played two One Day Internationals. He played domestic cricket between 1995–96 and 2015–16, making over 300 senior appearances for a range of teams in Pakistan.
# Knucklas railway station

Knucklas railway station serves the village of Knucklas, Powys, Wales, 34+3⁄4 miles (55.9 km) south west of Shrewsbury.
This railway station is located on a steep hill above the village. It is a request stop, so intending passengers have to signal to the driver that they wish to board the train, while those wishing to alight from the train must convey their wish to the train staff.
After departing from the station in the westerly direction, trains pass over the 190 yd (173 m) long Knucklas viaduct. This is one of the major structures on the route, its 13 stone arches carrying the line at a maximum height of 75 feet (23 m) across the Heyope valley and Knucklas village. The route then climbs sharply from east to west for the next 4 miles (6.4 km) on a ruling gradient of 1 in 60, en route to the summit of the line just to the south of Llangynllo Tunnel.
All trains serving the station are operated by Transport for Wales.

## Facilities

The station is unstaffed and has no remaining permanent buildings aside from a brick and timber waiting shelter. Other amenities offered include CIS screen, customer help point, public telephone and timetable poster board. Step-free access is available from the car park and entry road from the adjoining residential estate, though the access ramp is quite steep.

## Services

There are four trains a day to Swansea southbound and five to Shrewsbury northbound from Monday to Friday (four on Saturdays), along with two services each way on Sundays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Llangynllo | | Transport for Wales Heart of Wales Line | | Knighton |
# Maryville Saints

The Maryville Saints are the athletic teams that represent Maryville University of St. Louis, located in Town and Country, Missouri, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Saints compete as members of the West Division of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) for 23 of their 24 varsity sports. The only current exception is men's volleyball, in which it competes as a de facto Division I independent. Men's volleyball will move to the GLVC when the conference begins sponsoring that sport in the 2026 season (2025–26 school year). Maryville has been a full member of the GLVC since 2009 and became an active member of Division II in July 2011.
The Saints had formerly competed in the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, a Division III conference, since 1989 and had competed in Division III sports since 1978.

## Individual sports
### Wrestling

In 2011, Maryville added wrestling to its athletic program. Head Coach Mike Denney previously led the University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO) to Division II dominance with seven NCAA Division II titles before the program was eliminated just before UNO's transition to Division I. With the majority of the wrestlers having transferred from the UNO program, Maryville qualified for the NCAA championship in its first season and is consistently one of the top teams in Division II, placing third at the national championships in 2014 and 2015.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The NCAA's top-level men's volleyball championship is open to members of Divisions I and II. Scholarship limits for that sport are identical for members of both divisions.
# Pongsapat Pongcharoen

Pongsapat Pongcharoen (Thai: พงศพัศ พงษ์เจริญ) was the Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police and 2013 Bangkok gubernatorial candidate for Pheu Thai Party.

## Early life

Pongsapat's former name was 'Pairut'. He changed his name on the same date the Thailand National Police Department was renamed the Royal Thai Police. He was born on December 9, 1955, at Chanthaburi Province. He graduated high school at Benjamarachootis School, 15th class of Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School. He attended the 31st class of the Royal Police Cadet Academy, where he got the highest examination score of the class every year. After he graduated from the Royal Police Cadet Academy, he was granted a scholarship from the Office of the Civil Service Commission to study Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University.
Pongsapat married Kornpunn Pongcharoen (née Viriya). They have 3 children, Jitjuta Pongcharoen, Intouch Pongcharoen and Wanachpun Pongcharoen.

## Police career

Pongsapat accompanied Police General Sawang Theerasawat when he was a metropolitan police commander until he became Chief of Thailand National Police Department. Later, he was assigned as the commander of Police Computer Center and the commander of Police Public Affairs Division. In 1997, he was appointed as Police Major General. He was first of his class to be appointed as Police Major General. He then took the position of Deputy Commander of Immigration Bureau and was ranked Police Lieutenant General.
Pongsapat also served as the Royal Thai Police spokesperson. After that, he was assigned as Commander of the Royal Police Cadet Academy and became the Assistant Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police in 2007. In 2008, Patcharawas Wongsuwan, then Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police, removed him as spokesperson.
He later became Secretary General of the Office of the Narcotics Control Board.

## Royal decorations

Pongsapat received the following royal decorations in the Honours System of Thailand:
* 2006 – Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand
* 2010 – Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of The Most Noble Order of the White Elephant
# Presley Merritt Wagoner

Presley McDonald Merritt Wagoner is an American clubwoman who served as the President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution from 2005 to 2007.

## Biography

Wagoner is the daughter of Charles W. Merrit, an obstetrician and gynecologist, and Mary Martha Presley Merritt, a Democrat politician who served in the West Virginia House of Delegates and as the president of the West Virginia Board of Education.
She was educated at Fairfax Hall, a preparatory school for girls in Waynesboro, Virginia, and graduated magna cum laude from Brenau College, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta, in 1971.

## Career

In 1972, she worked as the assistant director of admissions at Brenau College.
In 1972, she joined the Captain James Allen Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution as a junior member. She was the West Virginia Outstanding Junior Member in 1982 and served as a personal page to DAR President General Patricia Walton Shelby. Merritt later served as West Virginia State Regent, Organizing Secretary General, and Chaplain General of the DAR. In 2004, she was elected as the fortieth President General of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. On June 30, 2006, she presented U.S. Marine Corps General Peter Pace with the Patriot Award during a ceremony at DAR Constitution Hall. That same year, Merritt dedicated a historical marker in the gardens of the Casa de América in Madrid that commemorated Spain's aid in the American Revolutionary War.
Merritt is a member of the Hereditary Society Community of the United States of America, the National Gavel Society, the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, the Jamestowne Society, the Plantagenet Society, the Colonial Order of the Crown, the Sovereign Colonial Society Americans of Royal Descent, and the National Society Magna Charta Dames.

## Personal life

She married Joel Morris Wagoner, a dentist from Liberty, North Carolina, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Beckley, West Virginia.