OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Trifunov

James Trifunov (July 18, 1903 – June 27, 1993) was a Canadian freestyle wrestler who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, the 1928 Summer Olympics and 1932 Summer Olympics. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Rade Trifunov came from Jarkovac, Austria-Hungary, now Serbia, to Canada in March 1902 and settled in Truax, Saskatchewan, where James was born the following year.

## Biography

Of Serbian descent, Jim Trifunov began his career as a newsboy in Regina, later he took up wrestling at his local YMCA in 1922. One year later, he had won his first of nine almost-consecutive Canadian bantamweight championships, missing only the 1931 championship due to an injury. His successes sent him to three editions of the Olympic Games, the most notable of which was in 1928, when he captured a bronze medal by overcoming Harold Sansum of Great Britain in the match for the bronze medal. He also won a gold medal in the bantamweight division at the inaugural 1930 British Empire Games by defeating Joseph Reid of England. He retired from active competition following the 1932 Olympic Games and resumed his career with Regina's Leader-Post.
In 1936 he was sent by the Sifton Publishing Company from Regina to Winnipeg, to work with the city's Winnipeg Free Press. He would remain in Winnipeg the rest of his life. While there he took up coaching and sports administration, eventually serving as president of the Manitoba Wrestling Association for a quarter of a century. He also held executive roles in the Canadian Amateur Wrestling Association and Manitoba Wrestling associations and was coach and manager of Canada's wrestling delegations to 1952, 1956, and 1960 Summer Olympics, as well as every edition of the British Empire Games between 1954 and 1970. Among his many honors, he was made a member of the Order of Canada in 1981 and has been inducted into the Canadian Olympic in 1953, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1960, and the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1966. Also, he was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 1981.
His voluntary activities and initiatives have included school-crossing patrols, which have spread across the continent.

## Certificates and awards

* The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada certificate to Jim Trifunov for his work with the youth of Canada and his fellow sportsmen (Archives Canada).
* British Columbia 1958 Centennial award to Jim Trifunov for the Canadian Amateur Wrestling Championships (Archives Canada).
* An Award presented to Jim Trifunov by the Manitoba Sports Federation for a builder of sport (Archives Canada).
* Card that reads Canadian Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame James "Jim" Trifunov Admitted March 16, 1975 (Archives Canada).
* Canadian Amateur Wrestling Association James Trifunov Air Canada Sports Award for Executive of the Year (Archives Canada).
# Salmonid herpesvirus 3

Salmonid herpesvirus 3 (SalHV-3) is a species of virus in the genus Salmovirus, family Alloherpesviridae, and order Herpesvirales.
The virus has been referred to as epizootic epitheliotrophic disease virus (EEDV) after the disease caused by the virus was first referred to as epizootic epitheliotrophic disease (EED) in 1989.
Salmonid herpesvirus 3 affects lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush), resulting in several mass mortality events over the years.

## Background

The virus was initially identified in 1988 when investigating the cause behind the mass mortalities of cultured juvenile lake trout within two hatcheries located in the Great Lakes region of the United States. By the end of the 1980s, 15 million lake trout had died due to the virus in the Laurentian Great Lakes Basin. Hatcheries removed the infected fish and heavily sanitized the contaminated areas in order to prevent further spread of the virus. However, a northern Michigan hatchery experienced two outbreaks in 2012 and 2017, resulting in the loss of approximately 100,000 lake trout, indicating that the threat of Salmonid herpesvirus 3 is still present, possibly due to infected wild lake trout being introduced to the hatcheries for breeding.

## Pathology

Salmonid herpesvirus 3 has been found to target skin cells more than other external and internal tissue of the fish. In the early stages of infection, the cells of the epithelium are most affected, while gills harbour less copies of the virus than other external areas of the body. Viral DNA has not been found to be present in the internal organs until at least two weeks post-infection. As the disease progresses, the skin of the fish is shed, leading researchers to believe the ulcerated, necrotic tissue of infected fish being the primary source of infection to neighbouring fish. Skin, eye, and gill tissue contain a higher amount of virus-positive DNA than internal organ tissue throughout all stages of infection.
Clinical signs indicating infection of the virus include fin congestion, corneal opacity, skin lesions (including ulceration), gill pallor, and erythema.
PCR and qPCR assays have been developed in order to detect the presence of the virus during active viral outbreaks and latent states of infection in lake trout from kidney, skin, ovarian fluid. The earliest detection of the virus in infected fish was experimentally found to be by day 9.

## Treatment

There are currently no treatments or vaccines for Salmonid herpesvirus-3, however prevention measures such as the usage of potassium peroxymonosulfate (PPMS)-based disinfectants on hatchery tools have been utilized to minimize loss of hatchery-raised lake trout.
# Desmiphora sarryi

Desmiphora sarryi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian and Néouze in 2004. It is known from French Guiana.
# Desmiphora santossilvai

Desmiphora santossilvai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2003. It is known from Brazil and French Guiana.
# Hans Kleinpeter

Hans Kleinpeter (1 February 1936 – December 2004) was a Swiss bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Panarkadikos F.C.

Panarkadikos Football Club (Greek: "Παναρκαδικός", transliterated "Panarcadikos" and meaning "Pan-Arcadian" i.e. "of all Arcadia") is a Greek football club based in Tripoli, Arcadia, Greece.

## History

The history of Panarkadikos begins in 1927 when the Bacolods, nickname of a family from the Basiakos district, invite the Homer brothers to help them in the friendly fight they would give with the Green Birds of Kalamata. The group of footballers has the idea that the group should be named Pan-Αrκadikos, since the players originate from all parts of Arcadia. On 22 May 1927, the application was filed with the Court of First Instance for the official recognition of the association.
Panarkadikos participated for many years in the championships of the 2nd and 3rd National Championship, without ever succeeding in his promotion to the National. The best time in his career is the 1975–76 season, when he was second in the South Group of the Nation. In the 1979–80 season, Panarkadikos reached the quarter-finals of the Greek Cup, where he was eliminated by Iraklis with a total score of 0–1. The same resumed the 1984–85 season, where in the quarter-finals he was eliminated from Levadiakos with a total score of 2–4. In 2013, Panarkadikos won his participation in the newly established Gamma Ethniki.
The most well-known footballers emerging from the ranks of his team are the international Giorgos Orphanides, Paul Chatzopoulos, Thomas Kyparissis. Thanasis Kalopisis is the player with the most participations and most goals in the team's history.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 16 January 2020
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | GRE | Lefteris Zacharis |
| — | DF | GRE | Panagiotis Diamantopoulos |
| — | DF | GRE | Panagiotis Binioris |
| — | DF | GRE | Fotis Bardos |
| — | DF | GRE | Panagiotis Kremydas |
| — | MF | GRE | Alexandros Tsanis |
| — | MF | RUS | Vladimir Solovyev |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | GRE | Giannis Kontogiannopoulos |
| — | MF | GRE | Dimitrios Kesidis |
| — | MF | GRE | Dimitrios Pantelidis |
| — | MF | SEN | Cheikh Gadiaga |
| — | MF | GRE | Giannis Tsiolis |
| — | FW | GRE | Georgios Kanavetas |
| — | FW | GRE | Dimitrios Gioukoudis |

## Honours
### Domestic

** Arcadia Football Clubs Association Champions: 11 (record)
*** 1953–54, 1954–55, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1968–69, 1972–73, 1995–96, 1999–2000, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2023-24
** Arcadia Football Clubs Association Cup Winners: 10 (record)
*** 1972–73, 1974–75, 1981–82, 1991–92, 2010–11, 2012–13, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2020-21, 2023-24

## Other distinctions
### Greek cup

* Quarter-finals of the competition: 2 times
** 1979–80, 1984–85
# George Leonardos

George Leonardos (Greek: Γιώργος Λεονάρδος; born 1937) is a Greek author of historical novels.

## Early life

Son of Anastase and Maria, Leonardos was born in Alexandria, Egypt on 20 February 1937. His father died when he was two years old and he lived with his mother in Alexandria until 1954. He was an avid reader of fiction and history, and as a high school student in Alexandria had his short stories published in Tachydromos and Anatoli, the Greek daily newspapers of the city. In 1954 he moved to Greece to study physics at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.

## Career

After his graduation, he studied journalism and began to work as a journalist. He worked as a reporter for Athens newspapers Apogevmatini, Eleftherotypia, Mesimvrini, Eleftheros Typos, Ethnos and as a columnist in the financial paper Kerdos. He was the first correspondent of the Athens News Agency in Belgrade in 1964, and later in New York City in 1976, where he was also appointed director of the local Greek newspaper Ethnicos Kirikas. He has also worked as a newscaster in Greek Radio and Television, and has reported on the Vietnam War and the Persian Gulf war.
Leonardos is a member of the Athens Association of Daily Press Editors and the National Society of Greek Writers. His first novel, Grandma’s Red Sofa, was published in 1992. He was twice awarded the prize for best historical novel by the Greek Society of Christian Studies for his novels Mara, the Christian Sultana and Sleeping Beauty of Mystra. He was awarded a Botsis Foundation prize for his services to journalism and literature.
In 2008 he was awarded with the Greek State Prize for his historical trilogy The Palaeologian Dynasty. The Rise and Fall of Byzantium and specially for the third historical novel of the mentioned trilogy "The Last Palaeologue". Archived 2011-07-24 at the Wayback Machine
In 1980 he published the English-Greek Dictionary of Scientific and Military Terms, and in 2000 he published The Structure of the Novel. His latest historical novel is Sophia Paleologue Palaelogina – From Byzantium to Russia.

## Works
### Novels

* Grandmam's red sofa, 1992
* The house over the catacombs, 1993
* Eva, 1994
* The magnet poles, 1995
* Earth's lovers, 1996
* A song from the soul, 1997

### Historical novels

* Barbarossa the Pirate, 1998
* Mara, the Christian Sultana, 1999
* Maria Magdalene, 2001
* Sleeping Beauty of Mystra, 2002
* Michael VIII Palaeologue, 2004
* The Palaeologues, 2006
* The last Palaeologue, 2007.
* Sophia Paleologue – From Byzantium to Russia, 2008
* Magellan,2009
* Thule 2010
* The Alexandria Rhapsody 2011
* The Last Sip of Wine 2013
* Islands Forgotten by the Time - Don Teodoro Griego, 2014
* Justinian ii;-The slit-nosed, 2016
* The Sarantapichena;- The story of Irene the Athenian, 2016
# Desmiphora pretiosa

Desmiphora pretiosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1935. It is known from Brazil.
# Desmiphora pitanga

Desmiphora pitanga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998. It is known from Brazil.
# Acne (film)

Acne (Spanish: Acné) is a 2008 Uruguayan coming-of-age film directed by Federico Veiroj. The film showed in the Director's Fortnight portion of the 2008 Cannes Film Festival.

## Plot

A thirteen-year-old guy desperately looking for his first kiss against all odds.

## Cast

* Alejandro Tocar (Rafael)
* Julia Catalá
* Belén Pouchan (Nicole)
* Gustavo Melnik
* Jenny Goldstein
* Yoel Bercovici
* Igal Label
* David Blankleider
* Laura Piperno
* Verónica Perrotta
# Desmiphora picta

Desmiphora picta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1943. It is known from Argentina.
# Queen Victoria (Winterhalter)

Queen Victoria is an oil on canvas painting by German artist Franz Xaver Winterhalter, created in 1843. It depicts British Queen Victoria in her young years, at the beginning of her long reign. The work is part of the Royal Collection.

## History and description

Winterhalter not only painted the official portraits of the British royal house but also dedicated himself to producing private images, as is the case with this work that was commissioned as a surprise gift from Queen Victoria to her husband Prince Albert on the occasion of his twenty-fourth birthday. Albert well appreciated the portrait. Victoria wrote in her journal on 26 August 1843: "I felt so happy and proud to have found something that gave him so much pleasure". The painting was hung in Prince Albert's despatch room at Windsor Castle.
The painting is of small dimensions and depicts the queen in an intimate moment, in a minimally painted white ruffled dress. The only detail of the ornament is the purple ribbon and jewels, a pair of simple earrings, and a heart-shaped pendant on a gold chain. This pendant could be the heart-shaped glass locket containing a lock of Prince Albert's hair that the Queen wore day and night before her wedding. The young Victoria appears with her head lying on a red cushion, with a part of her brown hair half unravelled and falling over her dress, looking to her right with an expectant look. It can be considered that the portrait is an expression of the love she felt for her husband.
# J. Ruiz station

J. Ruiz station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 2 (LRT-2) system in San Juan. The station is named from its location on J. Ruiz Street.
J. Ruiz station is the fifth station for trains headed to Antipolo and the ninth station for trains headed to Recto. It is the only station in San Juan and is close to the borders of Quezon City before entering Manila.
It is named after Juan Ruiz, a Katipunero who took part in the siege of El Polvorin, where the Pinaglabanan Shrine is located. The station was part of the Phase II development of LRT-2 together with the Betty Go-Belmonte station, Gilmore station, V. Mapa station, Pureza station and Legarda station.

## Nearby landmarks

As the only station in San Juan, it serves the inner areas of the city including N. Domingo Street where the San Juan City Hall and San Juan Medical Center are located and Pinaglabanan district where Pinaglabanan Shrine and St. John the Baptist Church stand. It has a school on it, Community of Learners.

## Transportation links

Buses, taxis, and jeepneys can be found at both gates of the station, while tricycles are available at the south gate.
# Union Township, Sherman County, Kansas

Union Township is one of the thirteen townships of Sherman County, Kansas, United States. The population was 56 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

Located in the eastern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Llanos Township — north
* West Hale Township, Thomas County — northeast
* Kingery Township, Thomas County — southeast
* Iowa Township — south
* Washington Township — west
* Shermanville Township — northwestern corner
It lies east of the county seat of Goodland. There are no communities in the township.
Several intermittent headwaters of Sappa Creek flow through Union Township.

## Transportation

Interstate 70 and U.S. Route 24 run concurrently east–west through Union Township. A railroad line also travels east–west through Union Township, just north of the interstate.

## Government

Union Township is currently inactive; by Kansas law, when a township becomes inactive, its powers and duties revert to the county government.
# Oława (river)

The Oława (German: Ohle; Silesian: Ôława) is a river in Poland and a left-bank tributary of the Oder River, 99.01 km long with a catchment area of 1167.4 km$^2$.

## Source

The river starts at an altitude of approximately 315 m above sea level in the Sudety Foreland above Lipniki in the Kamiennik Gmina. Apart from the source section, it flows through urbanized and industrialized areas. It flows through Ziębice, Strzelin, Wiązów, Oława, Siechnice and finally Wrocław, where it joins the Oder at 250.4 km of its course.
The hydrography of the Olawa River is quite well developed. The river has no major tributaries except Krynka and Gnojna. The Oława is of particular importance in the provincial monitoring network due to the fact that it supplies water to Wrocław. In the lower section (mainly below the mouth of the Psarski Channel) the river is used for canoeing.
# Basil Wynne Willson

St John Basil Wynne Willson (28 August 1868 – 15 October 1946) was an Anglican bishop in the first half of the 20th century. He was the Bishop of Bath and Wells from 1921 to 1937.
The maternal grandson of Michael Alexander, Bishop of Jerusalem, Willson was educated at Cheltenham and St John's College, Cambridge. He was an Assistant Master at The Leys School and Rugby before Headships at Haileybury College and Marlborough. Ordained in 1904, he was appointed Dean of Bristol in 1916, a post he held for five years. The Bishop of Bristol (George Nickson) and the Dean were strong supporters of Britain's involvement in the Great War and Willson, although 48, volunteered for the Army Chaplaincy. He was interviewed on 7 February 1917, and he asked to be posted to France or Salonika; but bouts of colon pain and shortsightedness meant that he had to serve in England. He left the army in 1918. He married Alice Lillian Wills in 1919, and died in 1946. He was consecrated a bishop on All Saints' Day 1921 (1 November) by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. He then served as Bishop of Bath and Wells until his retirement on 1 November 1937.

## Publications

A classical scholar, Willson's translations included Aeschylus’ Prometheus Bound; Julius Caesar’s Gallic Wars, Books 4 and 5; Virgil's Aeneid, Books 5 and 6; and Lucian of Samosata's Wonderland (Vera Historia).
# List of Bangladesh Women's Football League clubs

The following is a list of clubs who have played in the Bangladesh Women's Football League since its formation in 2011 to the current 2023–24 season.
In Bangladesh, there is only one women's football league: the Bangladesh Women's Football League. Thus, there are no promotions or relegation to date.

## Bangladesh Women's Football League
### Current clubs (2023–24)

Twelve clubs will compete in the 2023–24 Bangladesh Women's Football League:
| Team | Location |
| ARB College Sporting Club | Noakhali |
| Bangladesh Army FC | Dhaka |
| Dhaka Rangers FC | Dhaka |
| Farashganj SC | Farashganj Dhaka |
| Jamalpur Kacharipara Akadas | Jamalpur |
| Nasrin Sporting Club | Dhaka |
| Siraj Srity Songsod | Rajshahi |
| Suddopuskorini Jubo SC | Rangpur |
| Uttara FC | Uttara Dhaka |

### Former clubs

The following clubs who had played in the Bangladesh Women's Football League in the earlier seasons but don't participate in the current 2023–24 season:
* Arambagh KS Women
* Bangladesh Police FC Women
* Barishal Football Academy
* Bashundara Kings Women
* Begum Anowara SC
* Brothers Union Women
* Cumilla United
* Dhaka Abahani Women
* Dhaka Mohammedan Women
* Dhaka Wanderers Club Women
* Dipali Jubo Sangha
* FC Brahminbaria
* FC Uttar Bongo
* Feni SC Women
* Jatrabari Krira Sangha
* Kachijhuli Sporting Club
* Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club Women
* Spartan MK Gallactico Sylhet FC
* Wari Club Women
# Great Ballard School

Great Ballard School is a co-educational independent school for children aged 2½ to 16 years. It was founded in 1924 and set up at its current location in Eartham, near Chichester, West Sussex, England, in 1961. The headmaster is Matthew King.

## Eartham House

The school's main building, Eartham House, was originally built in 1800 and was occupied by the poet William Hayley. The house was subsequently purchased by William Huskisson, a prominent nineteenth-century politician who was a member of parliament for Chichester and served in the governments of Lord Liverpool and the Duke of Wellington. Huskisson, despite his high-profile political career, is best remembered for the tragic manner of his death – he was run over by George Stephenson's locomotive engine The Rocket at the opening of the Liverpool to Manchester railway line in 1830.
Eartham House was entirely rebuilt in 1905 to designs by the architect Edwin Lutyens, but some Regency decorations and fireplaces are still retained in one room. The house was listed as a Grade II listed building by the Ministry of Works in 1958.

## School history

Since its founding, the school has had many homes, including the original site at New Milton Hampshire. It remained there until the Second World War, when it was relocated to Dorset and then to Stowell Park in Gloucestershire, where it stayed until 1947. For a short time it was then at Cordwalles, Camberley, Surrey, where the Queen had carried out her ATS training, until a fire forced a temporary return to Stowell Park. After repairs, the school remained in Camberley until moving to its current location in 1961, chosen because the area around its home at Camberley had become more urbanised.

## Notable alumni

* Julien Fountain, cricketer and baseball player
* Richard Meredith, author
* Honeysuckle Weeks, actress
# Massachusetts Route 103

Route 103 is a 4.92-mile-long (7.92 km) east–west state highway in southeastern Massachusetts. It runs from the Rhode Island east to U.S. Route 6 (US 6) and Route 138 in Somerset.

## Route description

Massachusetts Route 103 is a continuation of R.I. Route 103. It begins in Swansea at the Warren line, heading eastward as Wilbur Avenue. It crosses the Cole River before entering the village of Ocean Grove. As the route enters Somerset it crosses the Lees River, just east of its junction with Exit 4 of I-195. (Part of the exit structure is linked to Lees River Avenue, which ends at Route 103 just west of the rest of the exit.) From there it continues eastward, north of Brayton Point and the Dominion Resources power station before Wilbur Avenue turns northward, intersecting with Riverside Avenue at the end of Brayton Avenue, where all three roads formerly met the Slade's Ferry Bridge. Route 103 then continues northward along Riverside Avenue to its end at intersection with the former alignment of U.S. Route 6 and Route 138 just west of the former Brightman Street Bridge, before US Route 6's realignment to the new Veteran's Memorial Bridge. Route 138 continues northward along Riverside Avenue from the new bridge, creating a gap between the end of 103 and the northward curve of 138.
Before the removal of the Slade's Ferry Bridge, Route 103 traveled along that bridge, and ended in Fall River where Routes 6 and 138 meet.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Bristol County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Swansea | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 103 west – Warren | Continuation into Rhode Island |
| Somerset | 3.00 | 4.83 | Lees River Avenue to I-195 west – Providence, RI | To I-195 exit 10 |
| Somerset | 3.20 | 5.15 | I-195 – Fall River, Cape Cod, Providence, RI | Exit 10 on I-195, some movements through L.R. Avenue |
| Somerset | 4.70 | 7.56 | Brayton Avenue | Former location of the Slade's Ferry Bridge |
| Somerset | 4.92 | 7.92 | US 6 / Route 138 to Route 79 – Fall River, Taunton, Tiverton, RI | Interchange, eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former Incomplete access |||||