OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breń-2

Breń-2 is a ground station for reconnaissance of microwave signals, developed by the Industrial Telecommunications Institute (currently PIT-Radwar), built on an armoured vehicle based on the Tatra 815 chassis.

## Development

In 1993, the Industrial Telecommunications Institute, together with the Radiolocation Institute of the Military University of Technology, began developing modern electronic radio reconnaissance systems. The result was the implementation of the Breń-2 system (for Polish Land Forces) and the Breń-R / Srokosz (for the Navy) into armament. They became the basis for the development of the Gunica system for the Air Force.

## Variants
### Breń-R

In the Navy, the system is installed on warships or on Srokosz reconnaissance containers. It is used to detect, determine the direction and identify sources of radar emissions.

## Specifications

* Accuracy of Azimuth measurement is up to 0.5°
# Sean Becker

Sean Peter Becker (born 7 July 1975 in Ranfurly) is a New Zealand curler. He is currently the coach of the New Zealand women's national team.

## Career

Becker was the skip for New Zealand teams which won three Pacific Curling Championships in 1998, 2003, and 2004. He has also played for the New Zealand team in five World Men's Championships, skipping the team at the 1999 (0-9; 10th), the 2004 (3-6; 7th), and the 2005 World Men's Curling Championship(5-6; 8th). He also played third for New Zealand at the 2001 (2-7; 9th) and 2012 World Men's Curling Championships (7-5; 5th). He represented New Zealand at the 2006 Winter Olympics as the team's skip. He was the only member of the New Zealand team to be originally from New Zealand. His was the first men's curling team to represent New Zealand at the Olympics; unfortunately, they finished last out of 10 teams without notching a victory. His curling team consisted of Lorne de Pape, Hans Frauenlob, Dan Mustapic and Warren Dobson. He carried the flag at the opening and closing ceremonies for his nation.
Following the Olympic Games in 2006, Becker forged a new team of upcoming New Zealand talent including his younger brother, Scott. His team included Scott Becker, Rupert Jones, Warren Kearney and Warren Dobson. He then went on to skip New Zealand in the 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2017 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships and played third for New Zealand at the 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 and 2016 Pacific-Asia Championships.
In mixed doubles play, Becker has represented New Zealand in four World Mixed Doubles Curling Championships with sister Bridget, winning a silver medal at the 2010 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship.

## Personal life

Aside from curling, Sean Becker's occupation is a sheep farmer. Becker's family is well known as a curling family. Becker's mother, father, sister, grandfather, and younger brother have all represented New Zealand on an international scale. Becker's father, Peter Becker, is known as one of the first curlers to represent New Zealand internationally. He was also the coach of the women's team as well as the Secretary of the New Zealand Curling Association. Becker's sister, Bridget has been the skip of the New Zealand women's national curling team. His wife, Cassie, made her international debut with the New Zealand women's team in 2008.

## Career highlights

* 2006 Torino Olympic Games opening and closing ceremony flag bearer for New Zealand

## Awards

* Colin Campbell Award 1999, 2004 and 2012
# Randolphville Bridge

The Randolphville Bridge, also known as the South Randolphville Road Bridge over Ambrose Brook, is a historic road bridge located in the Randolphville section of the township of Piscataway in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. Completed in 1939, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 17, 1999, for its significance in engineering and transportation.

## History and description

The two-span arch bridge was constructed from 1938 to 1939, funded by the Works Progress Administration. It carries South Randolphville Road over the Ambrose Brook. The use of ornamental stone parapet walls with decorative caps give it a rustic look.
# Casas de Reina

Casas de Reina is a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 193 inhabitants.
# Ranger Bridge

The Ranger Bridge (officially Veterans Memorial Bridge) between Wells River, Vermont and Woodsville, New Hampshire, is a three-hinged steel arch truss bridge over the Connecticut River. It was built in 1923 to replace a 1917 bridge and is the oldest steel arch bridge over the Connecticut River.

## History

The Wells River Bridge was built in 1903 to carry rail and road traffic. In 1917, the road traffic was rerouted over a new bridge, a three-span Warren deck truss designed by John W. Storrs, just downstream, called the Ranger Bridge, for around $65,000 (US$1,550,000 with inflation). A flood undermined and destroyed this bridge in 1922.
J. R. Worcester designed the next bridge, which was built by the Boston Bridge Company, the same combination of designer and builder which made the Arch Bridge in Bellows Falls 18 years earlier. The current bridge was completed in 1923 as a three-hinged steel arch bridge. It was rehabilitated in 2001–3.
# Rattlesnake Bridge

Rattlesnake Bridge in Tucson, Arizona, in the United States, is a 280-foot (85 m)-long footbridge over Broadway Boulevard between Iron Horse Park and Aviation Bikeway. Designed for the use of pedestrians and cyclists, the crossing is also called Diamondback Bridge or Snake Bridge and looks like one of the area's endemic rattlesnakes. An artist named Simon Donovan designed the bridge, which cost $2.5 million to build in 2002. The snake's eyes originally lit up at night, and the south end of the bridge has a huge rattle that makes a sound as travelers exit. The interior of the bridge is lit at night. The bridge won a design award from the U.S. Federal Highway Administration.
# Ravenswood Bridge

The William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge, more commonly known as the Ravenswood Bridge, is a two-lane cantilever bridge in the United States, connecting Ravenswood, West Virginia and rural Meigs County, Ohio, across the Ohio River. It has a total length of 2,710 ft (830 m) with a main span of 900 ft (270 m). The bridge was completed in 1981.
The bridge replaced a ferry that had crossed the river between Ravenswood at Walnut Street and rural Lebanon Township since at least 1908. When the bridge opened in 1981, on the Ohio side of the river, the bridge and its approach route carried the 0.57-mile-long (0.92 km) Ohio State Route 824 (SR 824). The crossing originally led to a winding two-lane SR 338. On the West Virginia side, the bridge carried West Virginia Route 338. In 2003, the SR 824 and WV 338 designations were removed when the US 33 relocation in Meigs County was completed and the US 33 designation was moved onto the bridge.
Browse numbered routes :
| ← SR 823 | OH | → SR 833 |
| ← WV 331 | WV | → US 340 |
# HIP 57274 d

HIP 57274 d is an exoplanet orbiting the K-type main sequence star HIP 57274 about 84.5 light-years (26 parsecs, or nearly 8.022×10$^{16}$ km) from Earth in the constellation Cetus. It orbits within the outer part of its star's habitable zone, at a distance of 1.01 AU. The exoplanet was found by using the radial velocity method, from radial-velocity measurements via observation of Doppler shifts in the spectrum of the planet's parent star.

## Characteristics
### Mass, radius and temperature

HIP 57274 d is a gas giant, a planet that has a radius and mass close to that of the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn. It has a temperature of 167 K (−106 °C; −159 °F). It has an estimated mass of around 0.527 M$_J$ (167 M$_E$), and a potential radius of around 9 R$_🜨$ based on its mass, since it is slightly more massive than Saturn.

### Host star

The planet orbits a (K-type) star named HIP 57274, orbited by a total of three planets. The star has a mass of 0.73 M$_☉$ and a radius of 0.68 R$_☉$. It has a surface temperature of 4640 K and is 7 billion years old. In comparison, the Sun is about 4.6 billion years old and has a surface temperature of 5778 K.
The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 8.96. Therefore, HIP 57274 is too dim to be seen with the naked eye, but can be seen with good binoculars.

### Orbit

HIP 57274 d orbits its star every 432 days at a distance of 1.01 AU. This is very similar to that of Earth's orbital period and distance.

## Habitability

HIP 57274 d resides in the outer part of circumstellar habitable zone of the parent star. The exoplanet, with a mass of 0.527 M$_J$, is too massive to be rocky, and because of this the planet itself may not be habitable. Hypothetically, large enough moons, with a sufficient atmosphere and pressure, may be able to support liquid water and potentially life.
For a stable orbit the ratio between the moon's orbital period P$_s$ around its primary and that of the primary around its star P$_p$ must be < 1/9, e.g. if a planet takes 90 days to orbit its star, the maximum stable orbit for a moon of that planet is less than 10 days. Simulations suggest that a moon with an orbital period less than about 45 to 60 days will remain safely bound to a massive giant planet or brown dwarf that orbits 1 AU from a Sun-like star. In the case of HIP 57274 d, the moon's orbit would have to be roughly 40 days to support a stable orbit.
Tidal effects could also allow the moon to sustain plate tectonics, which would cause volcanic activity to regulate the moon's temperature and create a geodynamo effect which would give the satellite a strong magnetic field.
To support an Earth-like atmosphere for about 4.6 billion years (the age of the Earth), the moon would have to have a Mars-like density and at least a mass of 0.07 M$_E$. One way to decrease loss from sputtering is for the moon to have a strong magnetic field that can deflect stellar wind and radiation belts. NASA's Galileo's measurements hints large moons can have magnetic fields; it found that Jupiter's moon Ganymede has its own magnetosphere, even though its mass is only 0.025 M$_E$.
# Regina Lynch-Hudson

Regina Lynch-Hudson is an American publicist, historian, and travel writer. In 2024, she became the first woman of color descended from Colonel John Hazzard Carson to join the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and the first black member of the society's Greenlee Chapter.

## Early life and family

Lynch-Hudson was born and raised in Black Mountain, North Carolina. She was raised by her uncle and aunt, Sergeant Winfred Lynch and Pearl Lynch, and grew up a house that was originally owned by her grandparents, Blanch Lynch and Juanita Burnette Lynch.
She is a great-great-granddaughter of George Washington Richard Henry Lee Payne, an African-American man who was one of the first blacksmiths at the Biltmore Estate. She is a fifth-great-granddaughter of Colonel John Hazzard Carson, an Irish-American colonist who fought in the American Revolutionary War. She is also descended from people enslaved by Carson at Carson House, a 640-acre plantation in Marion, North Carolina.
Lynch-Hudson attended Bennett College, a private historically black all-girls school in Greensboro, North Carolina.

## Career

Lynch-Hudson works as a publicist and a travel writer. She founded the public relations firm The Write Publicist.
She is also a historian, curating five exhibits at the Swannanoa Valley Museum focused on her family and their history in the Swannanoa Valley and Western North Carolina. She also curated an exhibit at the North Carolina Transportation Museum. She was on the team of curators who installed a permanent exhibit at the Biltmore Estate honoring people of color who built the estate. She is also co-administrator of The John Carson of Western North Carolina Project and the Carson Plantations Project with FamilyTreeDNA.
In 2009, she authored Family Gems: A Pictorial History of Western North Carolina Ancestors.
In April 2024, Lynch-Hudson presented on diversity and representation in museums at the North Carolina Museum Council Conference in Cherokee, North Carolina.

## Personal life

Lynch Hudson is married to Ret. Colonel Courtland C. Bivens III, a patent-holding NASA inventor and aerospace engineer. They live in Roswell, Georgia.
In August 2006, she and her husband appeared on the HGTV show What's With That House?, showcasing their home, The Daffodil Villa.
In 2024, she became the first black woman to join the Greenlee Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Old Fort, North Carolina. She is the first person of color descended from Colonel Carson to join the national society. During her historic induction into the Daughters of the American Revolution, Lynch-Hudson wore a scarf replica of a quilt on display at the Carson House that was made by a foremother enslaved there named Kadella.
# Meteor (schooner)

Meteor was a British merchant schooner which was destroyed in an explosion at the Grand Harbour, Malta in February 1834, with the loss of at least 11 lives.

## Explosion

During its final voyage, the Meteor was captained by master James William Waye and it carried gunpowder and general cargo from London to Malta. The vessel encountered stormy weather and while en route, approximately 300–400 lb (140–180 kg) of gunpowder fell out of the barrels it was stored in. The vessel arrived in Malta's Grand Harbour on 13 February 1834, and 180 barrels of gunpowder were unloaded without incident shortly afterwards and were taken to a government gunpowder magazine. The vessel was surveyed while stationed at a buoy, and the spilled gunpowder was noted to have made its way in between the remaining cargo.
On 14 February, the schooner was cleared to approach a wharf in order to unload its remaining cargo. At this point, a surveyor boarded the vessel and noticed that a fire had been lit in the ship's cookhouse while the spilled gunpowder had not yet been disposed of. This was reported to the ship's master and mate and to the Marine Police, but despite police orders to put out the fires, Waye claimed that all gunpowder had been unloaded and permitted that fires be lit on board.
While the general cargo was being unloaded on 15 February, the schooner was destroyed by an accidental explosion which killed 11 people, including master Waye, two other crew members, the superintendent responsible for discharging the cargo, a Marine Police officer, a Maltese warehousemen and four Maltese labourers. Four crew members and four Maltese workers also suffered injuries and were treated at the Civil Hospital in Valletta; the full extents of their injuries is not clear but they were reported to be recovering within a few days of the explosion. The cargo which remained on board the schooner was lost during the explosion.
According to the 10 March 1834 edition of The Times, the explosion occurred on 18 February and 28 lives were lost. The Royal Navy ship of the line HMS St Vincent was reportedly severely damaged and was driven aground by the explosion, but was refloated on 21 February.

## Inquest and aftermath

On the day of the accident, the Lieutenant Governor instructed Chief Secretary to Government Frederick Hankey to order acting coroner William Robertson to hold an inquest to determine the cause of the accident. The subsequent investigation revealed that the explosion was a result of Waye's negligence. The inquest report was later published in the Malta Government Gazette. Stricter controls for vessels carrying gunpowder were subsequently published in the Government Gazette dated 19 March 1834.
A fund was set up for the relatives of the victims in the aftermath of the accident, and British forces and the Filodrammatici Maltesi held theatrical performances to raise money for the victims' families.
# Trishul

Trishul may refer to:

## Film

* Trishul (film), a 1978 Hindi film starring Sanjeev Kumar and Amitabh Bachchan
* Trisulam (film), a 1982 Telugu film starring Krishnam Raju and Sridevi

## Military

* Trishul (missile), a surface-to-air missile developed in India by Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO)
* INS Trishul, Indian Navy frigates
* Trishula, a type of traditional trident from India

## Moths

* Trisula (moth), a moth genus of the family Noctuidae
** Trisula variegata, a moth of the family Noctuidae
* Trisula magnifica, a moth of the family Erebidae

## Places
### India

* Tirsuli, a mountain peak in Himalayas
* Tirsuli West, a mountain peak in Himalayas
* Tirusulam, a neighborhood in Chennai, India
** Tirusulam railway station, one of the railway stations of the Chennai Beach–Chengalpattu section of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network
* Trishul Air-base, an Indian Air Force base
* Trisul, a mountain peak in Himalayas

### Nepal

* Trishuli Hydropower Station, a run-of-the-river hydropower station in Rasuwa, Nepal
* Trishuli River, a river in Rasuwa, Nepal
# Zanzibar University

Zanzibar University is a private university in Zanzibar, Tanzania. It opened in 1998 as the first university in Zanzibar. It is a private university sponsored by the Darul Iman Charitable Association, an Islamic religious organization in Ontario, Canada. The university is situated in Tunguu area, in the Central District, some 12 miles (19 km) from Zanzibar Town. The university campus, with a total area of 170 acres (0.69 km$^2$), is located among quiet countryside surroundings overlooking the Indian Ocean. There is public transport to the university.

## Historical background

In 1994 Aboud Jumbe Mwinyi, a former President of Zanzibar, persuaded The Darul Iman Charitable Association (NGO) representatives, who were stationed in Dar es Salaam, to build a technical college in Zanzibar. The request was accepted; construction began in 1994 and was completed in 1997.
The objective of establishing a technical college was superseded by the objective of establishing a university, on the request of Zanzibar President Salmin Amour Juma, when construction was completed in 1997. The Darul Iman Charitable Association accepted the Zanzibar government request, and Zanzibar University was officially opened in April 1998. Prof. Shamseldin Z. Abdin (Sudanese national) was the first vice-chancellor for the university. He began his tenure with the opening of the university and stayed on until the first class graduated in 2002.

## Future programmes

The Zanzibar University was planned to begin modestly with the Faculty of Business Administration. The proliferation of business enterprises and hotel resorts and the gradual expansion of the tourism industry in the country convinced the Darul Iman sponsors to begin with the Faculty of Business Administration, with the view of satisfying the immediate needs of the business community. In 1999 the Faculty of Law and Shariah was established, and in 2002 a Faculty of Arts and Social Science was established. Within the next seven or so years more structures will be erected to accommodate additional faculties, namely: Faculty of Science, Faculty of Engineering and Faculty of Health Sciences. All the faculties will in soon offer bachelor, master's and doctorate degrees.

## Accreditation

Zanzibar University received a Certificate of Provision Registration in 1999 and a Certificate of Full Registration on 4 May 2000.
In cooperation with the Euro-African Management Research Centre (E-AMARC) based in Maastricht, The Netherlands, Zanzibar University has established a centre for Small Business Development.
# Szydłowo Drugie

Szydłowo Drugie is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Trzemeszno, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) east of Trzemeszno, 22 km (14 mi) east of Gniezno, and 71 km (44 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Franciszek Bajorek

Franciszek Bajorek (23 September 1908 – 23 November 1987) was a Polish lawyer, national activist and politician. He was a member of various organizations active amongst the Polish minority in interbellum Czechoslovakia.

## Biography

Bajorek was born in the family of Jan Bajorek, a principal of the Polish school in Łazy. In 1926 he graduated from the Juliusz Słowacki Polish Grammar School in Orlová. Later he studied law at the University of Brno, where he earned a doctorate in 1932.
After his university graduation, Bajorek worked in Fryštát, in a law office of Leon Wolf, Polish deputy to the National Assembly in Prague. He was active in the Association of Silesian Catholics, co-founded the Association of Poles in Czechoslovakia in 1938 and chaired the Association of Polish Choirs in Czechoslovakia.
After the annexation of Trans-Olza region to Poland in 1938, President Ignacy Mościcki named him a deputy of the Silesian Parliament, where Bajorek was a deputy until the outbreak of World War II. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. In November 1938 he entered the local Zaolzie chapter of the Camp of National Unity.
After the defeat of the Polish forces in the September Campaign, Bajorek escaped Germans through Tatras, Hungary and Yugoslavia, and finally ended up with the Polish troops in France. There, he entered the Polish military school, which he finished in Great Britain after the French were defeated by Germans. He decided to stay in Great Britain after 1945, where he established the Association of Cieszyn Silesians, being its chairman for 40 years.
Franciszek Bajorek was considered the main representative of Cieszyn Silesia in the British exile. He also actively participated in the Polish Army Choir and Fryderyk Chopin Choir in London. He died on 23 November 1987 in London and is buried at the Greenford Cemetery.
# Tony Ensor (rugby union, born 1991)

Tony Ensor (born 11 May 1991) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays either as a fullback or wing for Stade Français in the Top 14. He previously played for Otago in the National Provincial Championship. He scored 6 tries in 11 matches during the 2012 ITM Cup and that form saw him named in theHighlanders Wider Training Squad for the 2013 Super Rugby season.
In October 2014 he was named in the New Zealand Sevens side to play in the opening tournament of the HSBC World Sevens Series on the Gold Coast, Australia.
# Church of the Good Shepherd (Maitland, Florida)

The Church of the Good Shepherd built in 1880 is an historic Episcopal church located at 331 Lake Avenue in Maitland, Orange County, Florida. Designed by renowned New York architect Charles C. Haight in the Carpenter Gothic style of architecture, it was built largely through the efforts of the Right Reverend Henry Benjamin Whipple, the first bishop of Minnesota, who began wintering in Maitland in the 1870s. Its board and batten exterior walls and lancet windows are typical of Carpenter Gothic architecture, but its belfry centered over the altar area is unusual. The church was consecrated on March 17, 1883, and Bishop Whipple conducted regular services there each winter for the rest of his life. In 1967, a new modern church designed by Nils M. Schweizer was built to complement the original structure, which since then has served as a chapel. On March 28, 2011, the 1880 church was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Current status

The Church of the Good Shepherd is an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. The Rector is Mother Sara Oxley.