OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basil Cardew

Basil Ivor Denton Cardew (28 October 1906 – 30 November 1992) was a British journalist. He was the motoring correspondent for the Daily Express and the editor of their annual motor show review from the 1950s to the 1970s. He also served as a war correspondent during the Second World War. He was described by The Times as "a compelling anecdotalist and a lavish spender of his paper's expenses".

## Early life

Basil Cardew was born on 28 October 1906, the son of the journalist Alfred Roger Denton-Cardew (1878–1945), who worked for the Daily Mail for 38 years as the racing correspondent, writing as "Robin Goodfellow", and was killed in a road accident. His mother was Ellen Fielder Cardew.

## Career

Cardew's journalistic career began at the Press Association. Early in his career he saw the land speed record attempts of Malcolm Campbell, who he was close to, and the water speed attempt of Henry Segrave in 1930 in which Segrave was killed. He joined the Daily Express in 1933 when Arthur Christiansen took over as editor and began to revamp the paper, resulting in a large increase in circulation. His early stories for the paper included attending the divorce hearing of Wallis and Ernest Simpson.
He served as a war correspondent during the Second World War reporting from the home front and abroad where he had several narrow escapes as a result of working too close to the front line. After the war, he was the motoring and air correspondent for the Express and was a well known figure at motor racing events and airshows in the 1940s and 50s. He was the editor of the reviews of the paper's motor show published annually from the 1950s to the 1970s.
In their obituary, The Times described him as "a compelling anecdotalist and a lavish spender of his paper's expenses" with a camel-hair coat and "rakish trilby" hat. John Bullock described him as "one of the most outstanding motoring writers of the day. He covered every major motoring event over a period of some 40 years". David Kynaston described him as "anti-pedestrian".

## Death

Cardew died in West Sussex, on 30 November 1992. He left an estate not exceeding £125,000.

## Selected publications

* Daily Express Motor Show Review (multiple annuals, 1950s to 1970s)
# Andrzej Osiecimski-Czapski

Andrzej Osiecimski-Czapski (8 July 1899 – 14 May 1976) was a Polish rower. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris with the men's single sculls where he was eliminated in heat one.
Osiecimski-Czapski was also an ice hockey player with AZS Warszawa, and competed for the Polish national team at the 1926 European Championships.
# Cy Barger

Eros Bolivar "Cy" Barger (May 18, 1885 – September 23, 1964) was an American right-handed starting pitcher and left-handed batter who played in the American League for the New York Highlanders (1906–07); in the National League with the Brooklyn teams Superbas (1910) and Dodgers (1911–12), and for the Pittsburgh Rebels (1914–15) in the Federal League.
A native of Jamestown, Kentucky, Barger was a dead-ball era pitcher who also played first base and shortstop as well as the outfield. He went to college at Transylvania University and debuted in the majors on August 30, 1906. With the Highlanders, he had a 0–0 record in 11 innings pitched over parts of two seasons.
In 1909, Barger led Rochester to the Eastern League title with 23 wins and minuscule 1.00 earned run average. Again in the majors with the 1910 Superbas, Barger enjoyed a career year with 15 victories and a 2.88 ERA, winning 11 games the following season. With the Rebels, he won 19 games from 1914 to 1915.
# Anthony Mildmay, Peter Cazalet Memorial Chase

The Anthony Mildmay, Peter Cazalet Memorial Chase was a National Hunt handicap chase in England which was open to horses aged five years and older.
It was run at Sandown Park over a distance of 3 miles and 5½ furlongs (5,934 metres), and was scheduled to take place each year in January. The race was named after the Queen Mother's trainer, Peter Cazalet, and his amateur jockey, Anthony Mildmay.
The race was first run in March 1951 over a distance of 3 miles 125 yards and was last run under this name in 2000, although the race was also scheduled, but abandoned, in 2001, 2002 and 2003. It was renamed the "Marathon Chase" which in turn was renamed the "London National". It is now held at the December meeting on the same card as the Tingle Creek Chase.

## Winners

* ↑ The first running was over a distance of 3 miles 125 yards
# Japanese destroyer Momi (1919)

The Japanese destroyer Momi (樅) was the lead ship of her class of 21 second-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the late 1910s. She was converted into an experimental ship in 1932 and later scrapped.

## Design and description

The Momi class was designed with higher speed and better seakeeping than the preceding Enoki-class second-class destroyers. The ships had an overall length of 280 feet (85.3 m) and were 275 feet (83.8 m) between perpendiculars. They had a beam of 26 feet (7.9 m), and a mean draft of 8 feet (2.4 m). The Momi-class ships displaced 850 long tons (864 t) at standard load and 1,020 long tons (1,036 t) at deep load. Momi was powered by two Brown-Curtis geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam provided by three Kampon water-tube boilers. The turbines were designed to produce 21,500 shaft horsepower (16,000 kW) to give the ships a speed of 36 knots (67 km/h; 41 mph). The ships carried a maximum of 275 long tons (279 t) of fuel oil which gave them a range of 3,000 nautical miles (5,600 km; 3,500 mi) at 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph). Their crew consisted of 110 officers and crewmen.
The main armament of the Momi-class ships consisted of three 12-centimeter (4.7 in) Type 3 guns in single mounts; one gun forward of the well deck, one between the two funnels, and the last gun atop the aft superstructure. The guns were numbered '1' to '3' from front to rear. The ships carried two above-water twin sets of 533-millimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes; one mount was in the well deck between the forward superstructure and the bow gun and the other between the aft funnel and aft superstructure.

## Construction and career

Momi, built at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal, was launched on 10 June 1919 and completed on 27 December. She was stricken from the Navy List on 1 April 1932 and became an experimental hulk at Yokosuka before being broken up at an unknown date.
# List of The Testament of Sister New Devil chapters

The Testament of Sister New Devil is a Japanese manga series written by Tetsuto Uesu and illustrated by Kashiwa Miyako. Adapted from the light novel series of the same name, the series follows Basara Tōjō, and his two little sisters, Mio Naruse and Maria Naruse.
The manga is serialized monthly in Kadokawa Shoten's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Ace. The series has been licensed for publication in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment.

## Volumes
### The Testament of Sister New Devil

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 01 | October 26, 2013 | 978-4-04-120879-3 | January 19, 2016 | 978-1-626922-46-4 |
| Chapters 1-5 |||||
| 02 | February 26, 2014 | 978-4-04-121039-0 | May 3, 2016 | 978-1-626922-74-7 |
| Chapters 6-10 |||||
| 03 | August 26, 2014 | 978-4-04-101902-3 | August 9, 2016 | 978-1-626922-74-7 |
| Chapters 11-14 |||||
| 04 | December 26, 2014 | 978-4-04-101907-8 | November 22, 2016 | 978-1-626923-58-4 |
| Chapters 15-18 |||||
| 05 | March 26, 2015 | 978-4-04-102789-9 | March 28, 2017 | 978-1-62-692440-6 |
| Chapters 19-22 |||||
| 06 | September 26, 2015 | 978-4-04-102790-5 | July 25, 2017 | 978-1-626925-05-2 |
| Chapters 23-26 |||||
| 07 | January 26, 2016 (limited edition) February 26, 2016 | 978-4-04-102792-9 ISBN 978-4-04-102791-2 | November 7, 2017 | 978-1-626925-83-0 |
| Chapters 27-36 |||||
| 08 | August 26, 2016 | 978-4-04-104535-0 | March 20, 2018 | 978-1-626927-08-7 |
| 09 | July 25, 2017 | 978-4-04-104536-7 | July 31, 2018 | 978-1-626928-29-9 |

### The Testament of Sister New Devil: Storm!

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 01 | September 29, 2014 | 978-4-59-214038-2 | September 26, 2017 | 978-1-626926-06-6 |
| Chapters 1-6 |||||
| 02 | February 27, 2015 | 978-4-59-214039-9 | January 23, 2018 | 978-1-626926-81-3 |
| Chapters 7-11 |||||
| 03 | September 26, 2015 | 978-4-59-214040-5 | April 3, 2018 | 978-1-626927-31-5 |
| Chapters 12-17 |||||
| 04 | January 29, 2016 | 978-4-59-214093-1 | August 21, 2018 | 978-1-626928-34-3 |
| Chapters 18-22 |||||
| 05 | August 29, 2016 | 978-4-59-214094-8 | November 6, 2018 | 978-1-626929-25-8 |
| Chapters 23-28 |||||
# Stefanie Wyss

Stefanie Eva Wyss (born 19 October 1985 in Bern, Switzerland) is a Swiss ice hockey defender.

## International career

Wyss was selected for the Switzerland national women's ice hockey team in the 2010 Winter Olympics. She played in all five games but did not record a point.
Wyss has also represented Switzerland at three IIHF Women's World Championships, with her first appearance coming in 2007.

## Career statistics
### International career

| Year | Team | Event | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2007 | Switzerland | WW | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2008 | Switzerland | WW | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 2010 | Switzerland | Oly | 5 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| 2011 | Switzerland | WW | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Lists of Belgian films

A list of films produced in Belgium ordered by year of release. For an alphabetical list of Belgian films see Category:Belgian films

## Pre 1960

* List of Belgian films before 1960

## 1960s

* List of Belgian films of the 1960s

## 1970s

* List of Belgian films of the 1970s

## 1980s

* List of Belgian films of the 1980s

## 1990s

* List of Belgian films of the 1990s

## 2000s

* List of Belgian films of the 2000s

## 2010s

* List of Belgian films of the 2010s

## 2020s

* List of Belgian films of the 2020s
# Jacqui Hand

Jacqueline Anne Hand (born 19 February 1999) is a New Zealand footballer who plays as a forward for Sheffield United and the New Zealand national team.

## Career

Hand played for the Colorado College Tigers in the United States.
On 28 September 2024, Hand was announced at Sheffield United.

## International career

Hand made her international debut for New Zealand in their 1–5 loss to Canada in October 2021. She scored her first goal in November 2021 in a friendly match against South Korea, which they lost 2–1.
Hand was selected as part of New Zealand's squad for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, co-hosted in Australia and New Zealand. She provided the assist for Hannah Wilkinson's goal in the Ferns' 1–0 win in the opening match against Norway, in what would be their first ever win at the World Cup finals.
Hand was called up to the New Zealand squad for the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## International goals

    Scores and results list New Zealand's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 27 November 2021 | Goyang Stadium, Goyang, South Korea | South Korea | 1–0 | 1–2 | Friendly |
| 2. | 10 July 2023 | McLean Park, Napier, New Zealand | Vietnam | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 10 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Samoa | 1–0 | 6–0 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 4. | 13 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Vanuatu | 1–0 | 5–0 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 5. | 16 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Fiji | 2–0 | 7–1 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 6. | 16 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Fiji | 4–0 | 7–1 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 7. | 19 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Solomon Islands | 1–0 | 11–1 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 8. | 6 April 2024 | Rugby League Park, Christchurch, New Zealand | Thailand | 2–0 | 4–0 | Friendly |
# Alianza Americana Anticomunista

The Alianza Americana Anticomunista (AAA, pronounced triple-A; "American Anticommunist Alliance") was a paramilitary far-right group mainly operating in Colombia between 1978 and 1979.
Contemporary accusations and declassified U.S. Embassy documents have linked the creation and operation of this group to members of a Colombian National Army battalion employing the Triple A name as a label.

## Foundation

A 1979 report from the United States Embassy in Bogotá, Colombia details that then-General Jorge Robledo Pulido and members of the "Charry Solano" Battalion of Intelligence and Counterintelligence (BINCI) were directly involved in the creation of AAA. The report describes a plan intended "to create the impression that the American Anti-communist Alliance has established itself in Colombia and is preparing to take violent action against local communists."

## Accusations and activities

In December 1978, the Anticommunist American Alliance bombed the Colombian Communist Party Headquarters, and later the Communist Party's newspaper Voz Proletaria. The bombing of the Communist Party HQ left no casualties according to the 1979 U.S. Embassy's report, which describes Triple A's contemporary activities as "more appropriately characterized as dirty tricks" than human rights abuses.
BINCI has been accused of participating in a number of other bombings, kidnappings and assassinations against leftists and abuses of guerrilla detainees between the years of 1978 and 1979. In an open letter published on November 29, 1980, by the Mexican newspaper El Día, five individuals identified as former Colombian military detail a number of activities carried out by BINCI personnel operating as Triple A. Among those implicated in the operations of Triple A are then-Lieutenant Mario Montoya Uribe, who would have participated in the bombing of Voz Proletaria, and then-Lieutenant Colonel Harold Bedoya, the commander of BINCI who would have given orders to several of the personnel involved.
A 1992 publication, El Terrorismo de Estado en Colombia (State Terrorism in Colombia), prepared by a coalition of human rights groups that included Catholic peace movement Pax Christi International, repeated the accusations found in the El Día article.

### U.S. evaluation

In 1999, the Defence Intelligence Agency (DIA) concluded that there was no evidence to support the accusations regarding General Mario Montoya Uribe's involvement in Triple A, citing the information as "a NGO smear campaign dating back 20 years". This denial took place before the National Security Archive's request and subsequent declassification of the 1979 Embassy document.
# Japanese destroyer Momo (1916)

Momo was the lead ship of her class of four destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I. Completed in 1916, the ship was sent to the Mediterranean Sea where she served as a convoy escort. Momo was decommissioned on 1 April 1940 and subsequently scrapped.

## Design and description

The Momo-class destroyers were enlarged and faster versions of the preceding Kaba class with a more powerful armament. They displaced 835 long tons (848 t) at normal load and 1,080 long tons (1,100 t) at deep load. The ships had a length between perpendiculars of 275 feet (83.8 m) and a waterline length of 281 feet 8 inches (85.9 m), a beam of 25 feet 4 inches (7.7 m) and a draught of 7 feet 9 inches (2.4 m). The Momos were powered by two Brown-Curtis geared steam turbines, each driving one shaft using steam produced by four Kampon water-tube boilers. Two boilers burned a mixture of coal and fuel oil while the other pair only used oil. The engines produced a total of 16,000 shaft horsepower (12,000 kW) that gave the ships a maximum speed of 31.5 knots (58.3 km/h; 36.2 mph). They carried enough fuel to give them a range of 2,400 nautical miles (4,400 km; 2,800 mi) at a speed of 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph). Their crew consisted of 110 officers and ratings.
The main armament of the Momo-class ships consisted of three quick-firing (QF) 12-centimetre (4.7 in) guns; one gun each was located at the bow and stern with the third gun positioned between the funnels. Their torpedo armament consisted of two triple rotating mounts for 450-millimetre (17.7 in) torpedoes located fore and aft of the funnels.

## Construction and career

Momo was launched on 12 October 1916 at the Sasebo Naval Arsenal and completed on 23 December. The ship played a minor role in World War I and participated in the 1937 Battle of Shanghai that began the Second Sino-Japanese War. She was decommissioned on 1 April 1940 and subsequently broken up.
# Broad Walk

Broad Walk is a wide walkway running east–west on the north side of Christ Church Meadow and south of Merton Field in central Oxford, England.
The walkway runs between St Aldate's though the Christ Church War Memorial Garden at the western end and the River Cherwell to the east at the southern end of the University of Oxford Botanic Garden. To the north, at the western end is Christ Church, one of the Oxford colleges. The tower of Merton College Chapel dominates the view north from Broad Walk across Merton Field, beyond Dead Man's Walk and the old city wall which runs parallel to Broad Walk, connected via Merton Walk.
Broad Walk used to be lined with large elm trees, but has been denuded due to Dutch elm disease.
The Meadow Building of Christ Church, in an imposing stone-faced Venetian Gothic style, is immediately to the north of Broad Walk. Opposite to the south, the tree-lined Poplar Walk, laid out in 1872 by Henry Liddell, Dean of Christ Church, leads down to the River Thames.
Views of some of the spires and towers of Oxford include (west to east) Tom Tower, the spire of Christ Church Cathedral, Merton College Chapel Tower, and Magdalen Tower.
The first hot air balloon ascent in Britain was made by James Sadler (1753–1828) from Merton Field on 4 October 1783, to the north of Broad Walk.
Postwar development planned for central Oxford included a relief road passing through the Christ Church Meadow along the route of Broad Walk and joining the district of St Ebbe's. The proposal was defeated after strong opposition.

## Gallery

* Christ Church War Memorial Garden, looking north from the western end of Broad Walk, with Tom Tower in the background
* Broad Walk at The Meadow Building on the far northwestern corner of the Christ Church Meadow
* The Meadow Building viewed looking north from Broad Walk
* View north from Broad Walk of Merton College with the tower of Merton College Chapel, looking across Merton Field
* Christ Church Meadow viewed looking south from Broad Walk
# Jaÿsinia

Jaÿsinia (3.7 hectares) is a botanical garden specializing in alpine flowers, located in Samoëns, Haute-Savoie, Rhône-Alpes, France. It is open daily except when there is snow on the ground; admission is free.
The garden was established in 1906 by Marie-Louise Cognac-Jaÿ, a native of Samoëns and founder of La Samaritaine department store in Paris, to designs by Louis-Jules Allemand. It opened in 1909. Since 1936 it has been directed by the Scientific Division of Botany from the National Museum of Natural History.
The garden now contains about 8,000 plants from around the world, representing some 4,500 types of alpine flowers (including the rare Iris perrieri,) and 500 varieties of trees and shrubs. It is established at an altitude of 700–800 meters above sea level on a steep, south-facing limestone slope overlooking the old village, with garden features that include ruins of the Tornalta castle (12th century), a chapel (1687), and fountains and cascades. The Maison de la Jaÿsinia is at the garden's entrance, with a reception area providing information about the garden and the history of its founder.
# Battle of Khankala (1994)

The Battle of Khankala was a failed attempt by the Chechen separatists to counterattack at the strategic position at Khankala from Grozny and Argun using armoured vehicles.
Khankala is a former Soviet military base and airstrip at the eastern outskirts of Grozny, also overtaking the main Rostov-Baku highway and cutting direct access into the Chechen capital of Grozny from the town of Argun. It was captured by a column of Russian troops led by elements of the 104th Guards Airborne Division in a surprise south-east dash from the village of Tolstoy-Yurt.
Reportedly, in the aftermath of the battle, the Chechen attackers were repelled by Russian paratroopers, losing six tanks and an armoured personnel carrier.
* This article about a battle in Russian history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cyclone Martin (1999)

Cyclone Martin was an extremely violent European windstorm which crossed southern Europe on 27–28 December 1999, causing severe damage across France, Spain, Switzerland and Italy one day after Cyclone Lothar had affected more northerly areas. Wind speeds reached around 200 km/h (120 mph) in French department of Charente-Maritime. The storm caused 30 fatalities and €6 billion in damages. Combined with Lothar, Cyclone Martin is often referred to as the Storm of the Century in western and central Europe.

## Meteorological history

December 1999 saw a series of heavy winter storms cross the North Atlantic and western Europe. In early December, Great Britain and Denmark were hit by Cyclone Anatol which caused severe damage in Denmark. A second storm then crossed Europe on 12 December.
A very deep and sizeable depression, named Cyclone Kurt, moved across Britain on the night of 24–25 December, analysed to have possibly reached a low of 938 mb between Scotland and Norway. This set up a large area of westerly flow into Europe, along which Cyclone Lothar was rapidly carried into mainland Europe. This highly unstable situation inevitably meant low predictability, and saw an unusually straight and strong jet stream (similar circumstances were also noted the day before the arrival of the Great Storm of 1987).
Following along the Jet Stream immediately behind Lothar, Cyclone Martin then struck France and central Europe from 26 to 28 December 1999.
Atmospheric conditions remained unstable over western Europe, and at the end of January 2000 two additional damaging storms crossed Denmark and the northern part of Germany.

## Aftermath

Cyclone Martin caused extensive damage to property and trees across southern France. In terms of felled trees, 13 million m$^3$ (460 million cu ft) of wood in Switzerland and 140 million m$^3$ (4,900 million cu ft) were felled in France. The French and German national power grids were also left badly affected, with more than 200 electricity pylons destroyed.
Buildings and infrastructure suffered major damage throughout Martin's path, and mains power and safety systems were knocked out in many places. The storm surge from Cyclone Martin led to severe flooding at the Blayais Nuclear Power Plant, resulting in a Level 2 nuclear incident on the International Nuclear Event Scale.

## Highest winds

Below is a table of the highest wind speeds recorded during Cyclone Martin.
| Country | Place | Speed |
| France | Saint-Denis-d'Oléron (17) | 198 km/h (123 mph) |
| | Royan (17) | 194 km/h (121 mph) |
| | Cap Ferret (33) | 173 km/h (107 mph) |
| | Île d'Yeu (85) | 162 km/h (101 mph) |
| | Clermont-Ferrand (63) | 159 km/h (99 mph) |
| | La Rochelle (17) | 151 km/h (94 mph) |
| | Limoges (87) | 148 km/h (92 mph) |
| | Bordeaux (33) | 144 km/h (89 mph) |
| | Toulouse (31) | 141 km/h (88 mph) |
# Arboretum du Val d'Ainan

45°11′24″N 5°46′41″E﻿ / ﻿45.19°N 5.778°E﻿ / 45.19; 5.778 The Arboretum du Val d'Ainan (10 hectares) is a private arboretum located in Saint-Geoire-en-Valdaine, Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France. It is open primarily by appointment; a fee is charged.
The arboretum was established in 1993 and now contains nearly 350 species of trees and shrubs, organized into areas as follows: mountain, Mediterranean, Caucasus, Himalaya, China, Korea and Japan, and North America. The collection concentrates on autumn foliage, remarkable tree bark, oaks, and Pinaceae.