OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernice Tlalane Mohapeloa

Bernice Tlalane Mohapeloa BEM (1899–1997) was an educator and activist from Lesotho.

## Early life

Born Nee Morolong in Mafeteng, she received her primary education there, passing her standard six examinations in 1913. The next year she began teacher training at Thabana Morena Girls' School, completing the course in 1915, in which year she went to South Africa to attend Lovedale High School. Receiving her junior certificate in 1918, she went to Fort Hare University College in 1919, obtaining her teacher's diploma in 1922.

## Career

She taught at Tiger Kloof School and then at Indana Industrial School for Girls in Natal. When appointed principal of Mafeteng Intermediate School in 1929, she became the first Basotho woman to hold this position. She introduced Girl Guiding to the school.
In 1930 she married Joel Thabiso Mohapeloa.
In 1942 Mohapeloa returned to Basutoland. In 1943 she began teaching at Basutoland High School. From 1944 until her official retirement in 1955, she taught at St Catherine's Girls Industrial School.
In 1944 Mohapeloa founded the Basutoland Homemakers' Association, modeled on similar clubs, such as the Home Improvement Club at Fort Hare University College, which she had joined in 1931. She was president of the Association from 1945 to 1983. In the 1950s, there were approximately 3000 members in more than 100 clubs within the Association and there were over 13,000 members and 200 clubs after independence.
In 1951, Mohapeloa acted as translator and lady-in-waiting to Paramount Chieftainess ‘Mantšebo Seeiso on a trip to England.
In 1974, Mohapeloa became the first woman parliamentarian in Lesotho.

## Honors and recognitions

For this, she received the British Empire Medal in the 1946 Birthday Honours, in the same year becoming the first African woman to receive the Dorothy Cadbury Fellowship. She received the Order of Ramatseatsana from the government of Lesotho and an honorary doctorate from the National University of Lesotho in 1991.
Mohapeloa was one of the most influential women in Lesotho's modern history; among those who counted her as a role model was politician 'Matlelima Hlalele.
# Dariusz Marciniak (darts player)

Dariusz Marciniak (born 19 December 1982) is a Polish professional darts player who currently plays in World Darts Federation (WDF) events. He has represented Poland at the WDF Europe Cup. He is the first Polish medalist of this event, together with Sebastian Białecki.

## Career

Marciniak is one of the leading players from the Lubuskie Voivodeship. Thanks to his good performances in domestic Grand Prix tournaments, at the end of September 2022, he was selected by the national federation to participate in the 2022 WDF Europe Cup.
On the second day of the tournament, he advanced to the finals of the pairs competition where he played together with Sebastian Białecki. On the way to first medal of this event for Poland, they defeated, among others rivals from Switzerland (Thomas Junghans and Stefan Bellmont) and Wales (Sam Cankett and Nick Kenny). Ultimately, on October 1, they were defeated by the England pairs Joshua Richardson and Scott Williams by 2–6 in legs. On the third day of the tournament, he lost in the first round match against József Rucska by 1–5 in legs. In the team competition, he did not make it to the final phase.
In early December, he made his debut in the 2022 World Masters, but he ended his competition at the group stage, lost all matches.

## Performance timeline

| Tournament | 2022 |
| WDF Ranked televised events ||
| World Masters | RR |
# Johim Ariesen

Jacob Willem "Johim" Ariesen (born 16 March 1988 in Rhenen) is a Dutch cyclist, who most recently rode for Dutch amateur team Mooi Jong–HSK Trias.

## Major results
### 2009

    6th Scandinavian Open Road Race
    10th Ronde van Midden-Nederland

### 2010

    4th Arno Wallaard Memorial
    6th Dwars door Drenthe
    6th Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren
    8th Münsterland Giro
    8th Ronde van Overijssel

### 2011

    4th Arno Wallaard Memorial
    6th Ronde van Midden-Nederland
    9th Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren

### 2012

    7th Antwerpse Havenpijl
    8th Ronde van Midden-Nederland

### 2013

    1st Mountains classification Olympia's Tour
    2nd Zuid Oost Drenthe Classic II
    7th Ronde van Midden-Nederland
    9th Ster van Zwolle

### 2014

    1st Points classification Course de la Solidarité Olympique
    3rd Dorpenomloop Rucphen
    4th Destination Thy
    4th Skive–Løbet
    6th Ster van Zwolle
    6th Himmerland Rundt
    7th Ronde van Zeeland Seaports

### 2015

    1st Overall Course de la Solidarité Olympique
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 1, 2, 4 & 5
    1st Ronde van Noord-Holland
    Volta ao Alentejo
       1st Stages 3 & 5
    Tour of China I
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 3
    2nd Parel van de Veluwe
    3rd Himmerland Rundt
    3rd Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren
    4th Overall Tour of China II
    5th Overall Ronde de l'Oise
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 1
    10th Overall World Ports Classic
    10th Arno Wallaard Memorial
    10th Dwars door Drenthe

### 2016

    1st Skive–Løbet
    1st GP Viborg
    1st Stage 3 Volta ao Alentejo
    Bałtyk–Karkonosze Tour
       1st Stages 1 & 4
    4th Memorial Van Coningsloo
    5th Ster van Zwolle
    6th De Kustpijl
    6th Gooikse Pijl
    7th Arnhem–Veenendaal Classic

### 2017

    1st Stage 2 Volta ao Alentejo
    1st Stage 5 Tour de Normandie
    1st Stage 1 Bałtyk–Karkonosze Tour
    3rd Ronde van Overijssel
    7th ZODC Zuidenveld Tour
    7th Arno Wallaard Memorial

### 2018

    1st Stage 3 Tour de Normandie
    4th Skive–Løbet
# Jõgeva (small borough)

Jõgeva is a small borough (alevik) in Jõgeva Parish, Jõgeva County in eastern Estonia.
It is the site of Jõgeva manor house, built in the 19th century. Around the main building of the manor, there are several other buildings, including an old watermill, built in the end of 18th century. The site is under state protection as cultural monument.
# David Butt Memorial Trophy

The David Butt Memorial Trophy is an annual rugby union knock-out club competition organized by the Devon Rugby Football Union. It was introduced at the start of the 2016–17 season in honour of David Butt, who had been chair of the Devon RFU, and had died back in April 2016. A former rugby player and coach with Barnstaple and South Molton, David had also been involved in local politics and was a Liberal Democrat Councillor as well as having been deputy leader of North Devon Council. The first-ever winners of the competition were New Cross who won the final held at Pottingham Road in Barnstaple.
The David Butt Memorial Trophy is open to club sides in Devon that play at tier 9 (Devon League 1) and tier 10 (Devon League 2) of the English rugby union league system and is held during the autumn months as a prelude to league action. The current format involves a first round group stage, organized by geography to minimize travel, followed by a knock-out stage featuring semi-finals and a final to be held at a neutral venue.

## David Butt Memorial Trophy winners

David Butt Memorial Trophy Finals :
| Year | Winner | Score | Runners–up | Venue |
| 2016 | New Cross | 21-15 | Old Technicians | Pottingham Road, Barnstaple |
| 2017 | South Molton | 29-8 | Dartmouth | Pottingham Road, Barnstaple |
| 2018 | |

## Number of wins

* New Cross (1)
* South Molton (1)
# Derick Hougaard

Derick Hougaard (born 4 January 1983), more commonly known as the 'Liefling van Loftus' is a South African professional rugby union player who played for Leicester Tigers and Saracens in England. He normally played at flyhalf. Hougaard played for the Blue Bulls in the Currie Cup competition in South Africa and the Bulls in the international Super Rugby competition.
In the 2002 Currie Cup final against the Golden Lions, Hougaard broke Naas Botha's 15 year record for points scored in a Currie Cup final of 24 by scoring 26, (1 try, 2 drop goals and 5 penalties). This feat at the start of his career and his excellent goal kicking success ratio during the following years earned him the accolade "Liefling van Loftus", an Afrikaans phrase meaning the "sweetheart of Loftus Versfeld Stadium" in Pretoria. Each time Hougaard scored points for the Bulls at Loftus, the chorus of a Gé Korsten song named "Liefling" was played in the stadium.
Hougaard made his test debut at the age of 20 for the Springboks during the 2003 World Cup as a reserve during the 72 to 6 win over Uruguay at Subiaco Oval in Perth, he also scored his first international points, successful in a conversion. After resuming his role as a reserve in the next match against England, Hougaard was promoted to flyhalf for the remaining three games that South Africa played at the World Cup. At the close of the World Cup, Hougaard, with five caps to his name had produced 48 points, including two tries. In the 2003 world cup match against Samoa, Hougaard was knocked out by a legal but hard tackle from Brian Lima.
The 2007 Super 14 semi-final saw Hougaard scoring all of his side's 27 points, by means of 8 penalties and a drop goal, against the Canterbury Crusaders at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria. This equalled Adrian Cashmore of the Auckland Blues's 1998 record for most points by an individual in a Super Rugby semi-final. This victory was historic since it set up the first ever Super Rugby final between two South African teams. The 2007 Super 14 season was also a personal best in Hougaard's Super Rugby career, having scored 161 points in 14 matches.
In 2008, Hougaard signed for Leicester Tigers rejoining previous Blue Bulls coach Heyneke Meyer as a replacement for Andy Goode who had moved to CA Brive. He made his début against Bath in October 2008.
In 2009, Hougaard signed for Saracens.

## Personal life

In 2013, he married the singer, Karlien van Jaarsveld. The following year, he played her love interest in the music video for her single, "Ek wil nie kwaad gaan slaap nie". They divorced in 2016. They have two sons together, Eliah and Daniel.

### Health

In June 2023, Hougaard was hospitalised in a coma after experiencing inflammation of the lungs.
# Xue Enhui

Xue Enhui (born 6 September 1982) is a Chinese para-athlete specializing in throwing events: discus throw and shot put. She represented China at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

In May 2024, Xue represented China at the 2024 World Para Athletics Championships and won a gold medal in the discus throw F11 and shot put F11 events. As a result, she qualified for the 2024 Summer Paralympics. At the 2024 Summer Paralympics, she won a bronze medal in the discus throw F11 event.
# Mitengo

Mitengo is an administrative ward in Mtwara-Mikindani District of Mtwara Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 10.8 km$^2$ (4.2 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 29 m (95 ft). According to the 2022 census, the ward has a total population of 5,790.
# Podium (film)

Podium is a 2004 French comedy/fantasy film directed by Yann Moix starring Belgian actor Benoît Poelvoorde, Jean-Paul Rouve and Julie Depardieu.

## Plot

Bernard Frédéric (Poelvoorde) is a mediocre bank executive, married and with a son. He used to have another profession: to be French star Claude François. Now, with the "Imitators Gala Night" coming up, he must choose between his wife or the only thing that makes him fully happy: the applause.

## Cast

* Benoît Poelvoorde as Bernard Frédéric
* Jean-Paul Rouve as Couscous
* Julie Depardieu as Véro
* Marie Guillard as Vanessa
* Anne Marivin as Anne
* Nadège Beausson-Diagne as Nadège
* Odile Vuillemin as Odile
* Nicolas Jouxtel as Sébastien
* Olivier Mag as Claude David
* Armelle as Laure
* Evelyne Thomas as herself/Elle-même
* Karine Lyachenko as Jacqueline
* Bruno Abraham-Kremer as Monsieur Lombard
* Dominique Besnehard as Le psychologue

## Awards
### Won

* Joseph Plateau Awards, Belgium
** Best Belgian Actor (Benoît Poelvoorde)

### Nominated

* César Awards, France
** Best Actor (Benoît Poelvoorde)
** Best Costume Design (Catherine Bouchard)
** Best First Work (Yann Moix)
** Best Supporting Actor (Jean-Paul Rouve)
** Best Supporting Actress (Julie Depardieu)
# Comparison of Fujifilm X series cameras

The following tables compare general and technical information for Fujifilm X series cameras that support the Classic Chrome film simulation, USB charging, and other useful features. Models that are currently in production are shown in bold.

## Fixed-lens cameras

| Model | Film simulations | Film simulations | 4K 30p | Touch screen | Flip screen | EVF | USB-C | IS | Weather sealing | Focal length | Aperture | Sensor size | Pixel count | Weight | Release year |
| Model | Classic Negative | Nostalgic Negative | 4K 30p | Touch screen | Flip screen | EVF | USB-C | IS | Weather sealing | Focal length | Aperture | Sensor size | Pixel count | Weight | Release year |
| X100VI | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Tilt | OLED | Yes | IBIS | Partial | 35mm | f/2.0 | APS-C | 40 MP | 521g | 2024 |
| X100V | Yes | No | Yes | Yes | Tilt | OLED | Yes | No | Partial | 35mm | f/2.0 | APS-C | 26 MP | 478g | 2020 |
| X100F | No | No | No | No | No | LCD | No | No | No | 35mm | f/2.0 | APS-C | 24 MP | 469g | 2017 |
| X100T | No | No | No | No | No | LCD | No | No | No | 35mm | f/2.0 | APS-C | 16 MP | 440g | 2014 |
| XF10 | No | No | No | Yes | No | No | No | EIS | No | 28mm | f/2.8 | APS-C | 24 MP | 279g | 2018 |
| X70 | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | 28mm | f/2.8 | APS-C | 16 MP | 340g | 2016 |
| X30 | No | No | No | No | Tilt | OLED | No | OIS | No | 28-112mm | f/2.0-2.8 | 2/3″ | 12 MP | 423g | 2014 |
| XQ2 | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | OIS | No | 25-100mm | f/1.8-4.9 | 2/3″ | 12 MP | 206g | 2015 |

## Interchangeable-lens APS-C cameras with USB-C

| Model | Film simulations | Film simulations | 4K 30p | 6K 3:2 | Flip screen | OLED EVF | IS | Weather sealing | Pixel count | Weight | Release year |
| Model | Classic Negative | Nostalgic Negative | 4K 30p | 6K 3:2 | Flip screen | OLED EVF | IS | Weather sealing | Pixel count | Weight | Release year |
| X-H2S | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 0.80x | IBIS | Yes | 26 MP | 660g | 2022 |
| X-H2 | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | 0.80x | IBIS | Yes | 40 MP | 660g | 2022 |
| X-Pro3 | Yes | No | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.66x | No | Yes | 26 MP | 497g | 2019 |
| X-Pro2 | No | No | No | No | No | 0.59x | No | Yes | 24 MP | 495g | 2016 |
| X-T5 | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.80x | IBIS | Yes | 40 MP | 557g | 2022 |
| X-T4 | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | 0.75x | IBIS | Yes | 26 MP | 607g | 2020 |
| X-T3 | No | No | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.75x | No | Yes | 26 MP | 539g | 2018 |
| X-S20 | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 0.62x | IBIS | No | 26 MP | 491g | 2023 |
| X-S10 | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | 0.62x | IBIS | No | 26 MP | 465g | 2020 |
| X-T50 | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.62x | IBIS | No | 40 MP | 438g | 2024 |
| X-T30 II | Yes | No | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.62x | No | No | 26 MP | 378g | 2021 |
| X-T30 | No | No | Yes | No | Tilt | 0.62x | No | No | 26 MP | 383g | 2019 |
| X-E4 | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | 0.62x | No | No | 26 MP | 364g | 2021 |
| X-M5 | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | EIS | No | 26 MP | 355g | 2024 |
| X-T200 | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | 0.62x | EIS | No | 24 MP | 370g | 2020 |
| X-A7 | No | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | EIS | No | 24 MP | 320g | 2019 |
# Crystal Lake Cemetery

Crystal Lake Cemetery, located in Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in June 2004. It is a burial ground that provides Corvallis residents with funeral and burial services. Although the tombs found at Crystal Lake Cemetery are not the oldest ones in Benton County, it is said that Crystal Lake Cemetery is one of the oldest cemetery in continuous use. Memorial Day services have been offered by it for about 60 years. The Corvallis American Legion Post 11 and the Corvallis Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 640 now sponsored the activity near the Civil War monument.

## History

The predecessor of Corvallis, Marysville, was a brand new town when Joseph Alexander buried his first wife Sarah on their Donation Land Claim in 1850. Designed by Joseph Avery, Marysville is a small town on the Oregon-California trail. In 1851, Joseph Avery renamed this town Corvallis to avoid confusion with another town, Marysville, California. In 1860, Joseph Alexander and his second wife designated the cemetery to Corvallis Masonic Lodge NO. 14. Before the Willamette River was inundated by dams, a small lake was formed by a meandering stream on the east side of the cemetery, which probably be the origin of the name of Crystal Lake Cemetery. It was officially adopted by Lodge on January 20, 1866. The operation and management of the cemetery was handed over to Benton County in 2001.
Crystal Lake Cemetery witnesses the evolution of cemeteries in the United States. Around 1831, a revolution began throughout the country, from churchyard cemetery to "rural" or "garden" cemetery. Built outside of towns in park-like settings, these cemeteries became places where people could stroll and enjoy nature, as well as visiting the graves of their friends and relatives. Since 1855, the park movement has inspired the "lawn" cemetery. People imagined an open green lawn as an ideal cemetery. Now, instead of walking down the path to the cemetery, visitors walk through a green lawn. The road is more straight and the tomb is divided into blocks. The newest section of Crystal Lake Cemetery influenced by the memorial park movement began in 1920s. This movement had many characteristics of lawn cemeteries, but required imbedded markers instead of traditional upright headstones. Promoters claimed that this type of cemetery would be easier to maintain.

## Burials

* Green Berry Smith, prominent landowner & early Pioneer
* Mary Scott, first businesswoman of Corvallis & early pioneer
* Benjamin Lee Arnold, OSU President (1872–1892)
* John Burnett, State Senator & Judge
* Louis & Maria Southworth, African-American pioneers
* Edward Allworth, OSU Class of 1916 & WWI Medal of Honor Recipient
* Eliza Gorman, African-American pioneer
* Joseph Conant Avery, founder of Corvallis
* Helen Gilkey, OSU faculty member & honored botanist
* Andrew Jackson Thayer, US Congressman
# Iron Wall

Iron Wall may refer to:
* Iron Wall (essay), by Ze'ev Jabotinsky, 1923
* Iron Wall (film), 2006
* The Iron Wall: Zionist Revisionism from Jabotinsky to Shamir, a 1984 book by Lenni Brenner
* 2025 Israeli raid on Jenin, called "Iron Wall"
# 29th Texas Cavalry Regiment

Texas Cavalry Regiments (Confederate) :
| Previous | Next |
| 28th Texas Cavalry | 30th Texas Cavalry |
The 29th Texas Cavalry Regiment was a unit of mounted volunteers from Texas that fought in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. Newspaper publisher Charles DeMorse formed the regiment at Clarksville, Texas, in July 1862 and became its colonel. The unit defended north Texas against Native American raids until March 1863, when it was ordered to march to Indian Territory. In July 1863, the regiment fought at Honey Springs. In October 1863, Richard Montgomery Gano assumed command of the brigade, which was troubled by poor morale and desertions. Gano's brigade moved to Arkansas where it fought at Poison Spring in April 1864. The regiment participated in a successful raid at Cabin Creek later that year. In early 1865, the unit was dismounted and added to an infantry division known as Walker's Greyhounds. The division was ordered to march to Hempstead, Texas, where it arrived in April 1865 and disbanded soon afterward.
# 2nd Arkansas Consolidated Infantry Regiment

Arkansas Confederate Infantry Regiments :
| Previous | Next |
| 2nd Arkansas 30 Day Volunteer Regiment | 3d Arkansas Infantry Regiment |
The 2nd Arkansas Consolidated Infantry (1864–1865) was a Confederate Army infantry regiment during the American Civil War. The regiment is separate from and has no connection with the 2nd Arkansas Infantry Regiment which served in the Confederate Army of Tennessee and is also separate from the 2nd Regiment, Arkansas State Troops, which participated in the Battle of Wilson's Creek.

## Organization

In September 1864, the remnants of several Arkansas Infantry Regiments in the Trans-Mississippi Department which had been captured at either the Siege of Vicksburg or Port Hudson and exchanged were consolidated. There is some evidence that this consolidation may have occurred as a field consolidation as early as May 1864. The 2nd Arkansas Consolidated Infantry Regiment was created by combining the following depleted units:
   * 12th Arkansas Infantry Regiment
   * 18th Arkansas Infantry Regiment
   * 23rd Arkansas Infantry Regiment
   * 8th Arkansas Infantry Battalion
   * 12th Arkansas Infantry Battalion
Col. Thomas J. Reid, Jr. was selected to command the new consolidate regiment.

### Final year of service

On September 30, 1864 the 2nd Arkansas Consolidated Infantry was assigned to Brigadier General Evander McNair's 2nd (Arkansas) Brigade, Acting Major General Thomas J. Churchill’s 1st (Arkansas) Division, Major General John B. Magruder’s Second Army Corps, Army of the Trans-Mississippi and remained in that assignment through December 31, 1864. On 17 November 1864, a union spy reported that the McNair's Brigade and Churhill's Division was in the vicinity of Camden, in Ouachita County, Arkansas. On 31 December 1864, General Kirby Smith's report on the organization of his forces lists the regiment, under the command of Colonel Thomas J. Ried, Jr. as still belonging to Brigadier General Evander McNair's, 2nd Brigade of Acting Major General Thomas J. Churchill's 1st Arkansas Infantry Division of Major General John B. Magruder's 2nd Army Corps, Confederate Army of the Trans-Mississippi.
On 22 January 1865, Major General Churchill was ordered to move his division to Minden, Louisiana, and occupy winter quarters. On 23 January 1865, Major General Churchill sent a dispatch to Colonel Hawthorn at Dooley's Ferry and directed his movement to Minden, Louisiana.
Union commanders in the Department of the Gulf reported on March 20, 1865 that General McNair's brigade was composed of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Consolidated Regiments, Commanded by Colonels Cravens, Ried, and Williams respectively and that the regiments were made up of paroled prisoners from Vicksburg and Port Hudson. The report provided their location as Minden, Louisiana, with the rest of Churchill's Division. In early April 1865, the division concentrated near Shreveport, Louisiana, and then moved to Marshall, Texas by mid April 1865.

## Surrender

This regiment was surrendered with the Department of the Trans-Mississippi, General Kirby Smith commanding, May 26, 1865.
# Nikolaos Mykonios

Nikolaos Mykonios (Greek: Νικόλαος Μυκώνιος, November 6, 1803 – March 21, 1890) was a fighter of the Greek War of Independence and later an officer of the Greek army.

## Biography

Mykonios was born in Koronida of Naxos on November 6, 1803. He took part in the Greek War of Independence, serving first in the naval battles, and from 1825 as a non-commissioned officer in the regular revolutionary army which was created in Nafplio. Under the command of Charles Nicolas Fabvier, he fought in the campaign of Tripolitsa, in the battle of Megara, in the battle of Chaidari, where he was injured (and promoted to sergeant for valour), in the siege of the Acropolis where he was injured again, in the Karystos campaign (wounded again), and in the Chios expedition. In 1828 in Chios, on the orders of Fabvier he fell into the sea and swam to the opposite shore alerting the boats there, which came for reinforcement and saved all the regular Greek army in Chios from potential disaster.
After the creation of the Greek State, Mykonios followed a military career reaching the rank of the major of Infantry. He retired on December 4, 1861. and he died in Athens on March 21, 1890.
# David E. Adelman

David E. Adelman is an American lawyer and academic. He currently serves as the Harry Reasoner Regents Chair at the University of Texas School of Law.