OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Babalola (American football)

Andrew Babalola (born October 2, 2006) is an American college football offensive tackle for the Michigan Wolverines. He was a five-star recruit in the 2025 college football recruiting class.

## Early life

Babalola was born on October 2, 2006, in West Bloomfield, Michigan, the son of Ebenezer and Grace Babalola. He grew up in Kansas and played football and basketball at Blue Valley Northwest High School in Overland Park. He began playing basketball at a young age and was an All-State honorable mention as a senior. Babalola first started playing football as a junior in high school and started at offensive tackle in his first season. By his senior year he was a five-star recruit and one of the most highly sought after players in the 2025 college football recruiting class, receiving offers from over 35 schools, including Michigan, Oklahoma, Stanford, Georgia, Auburn and Alabama. Babalola was ranked by 247Sports, ESPN, Rivals, and On3.com as the unanimous No. 1 recruit in Kansas, and the No. 14 overall player nationally by 247Sports and No. 15 by On3.com. He gave his verbal commitment to Michigan in October 2024, and signed his national letter of intent on the early national signing day in December 2024.

## College career

Babalola enrolled early at the University of Michigan in December 2024, playing under head coach Sherrone Moore. He first began practicing with the 2024 Michigan Wolverines in preparation for the ReliaQuest Bowl (but was ineligible to play in the game).
# Haitiansan Road station

Haitiansan Road (Chinese: 海天三路) is a station on Line 2 of the Shanghai Metro, located in the town of Zhuqiao, Pudong. This station is part of the eastward extension from Guanglan Road to Pudong International Airport that opened on 8 April 2010.
The station has the highest risk of flooding among all the Shanghai metro stations.
# Rangiroa Airport

Rangiroa Airport is an airport on the island of Rangiroa, French Polynesia (IATA: RGI, ICAO: NTTG). The airport is located on the northwestern edge of the atoll, 5.5 km southeast of Avatoru. The airport was built in 1965. Air Tahiti has regular daily flights connecting Rangiroa to other islands of French Polynesia. In 2018, 89,122 passengers utilized the airport.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Moana | Fakarava (begins 2 July 2025), Papeete |
| Air Tahiti | Bora Bora, Fakarava, Manihi, Mataiva, Papeete, Tikehau |

## Accidents and incidents

On February 19, 1985, a UTA DC-10 operating from Los Angeles to Auckland via Tahiti made an emergency landing at Rangiroa following a telephoned bomb threat. Passengers and luggage were removed and flown to Tahiti onboard French military aircraft. The aircraft was searched and no bomb was found. The aircraft was flown empty to Tahiti a week later.
# Drosera admirabilis

Drosera admirabilis, commonly referred to as the "floating sundew", is in the carnivorous plant family Droseraceae. The nickname "admirabilis" was first used in literature by Paul Debbert in 1987 and was derived from how "admirable" the plant appears when it reaches a fully matured specimen. Structurally similar to Drosera aliciae, and Drosera cuneifolia, the D. admirabilis grows in a single tight rosette-shaped leaf bundle. The leaves widen towards the end and have rounded tips. Leaves lay horizontally under proper lighting conditions. Like many other African sundews, D. admirabilis is a perennial. D. admirabilis has outer tentacles like those of Drosera glanduligera, Drosera sessilifolia and Drosera burmanni which briefly after stimulation bend towards the prey.

## Reproduction

This sundew will flower several times from spring to fall if given proper environmental conditions. The flowers of D. admirabilis sit on top of a 20–30 cm stalk which bend horizontally as each flower opens. Only one flower usually opens each day, opening up early in the morning, and is fully closed by the last light of the day. Its flowers are typically 1 cm in diameter with five light-violet petals and ten yellow anthers in the center, surrounded by six light-violet stigmas.
Like many other species in the genus Drosera, D. admirabilis is easily propagated by several methods. Root and leaf cuttings are standard ways to asexually propagate this species of sundew.

## Cultivation

A fully mature D. admirabilis takes about one full year and can grow to about 5 cm in diameter, while reaching over 8 cm tall. This sundew can grow all year long without any dormancy period. It gets marketed name "floating sundew" when a fully mature specimen keeps vertically stacking old leaves to resemble the plant is hovering. When the plant receives ample amounts of light its trichomes can darken from a green to a deep red.
It can tolerate a wide range of temperatures but prefers to stay 70–80 °F (21–27 °C). D. admirabilis does well in all ranges of humidity if properly watered, but optimal humidity is maintained within 25–50%.
If grown indoors/greenhouse, a slightly acidic soil mixture such as 1:1 peat to sand ratio supplements best for cultivating D. admirabilis. Its roots grow deep into its substrate, thus a taller pot is preferred when housing a fully grown D. admirabilis.
# Battle of Bubaigawara

The Battle of Bubaigawara (分倍河原の戦い, Bubaigawara no tatakai) was part of the decisive Kōzuke-Musashi Campaign during the Genkō War in Japan that ultimately ended the Kamakura Shogunate. It was fought on the banks of the Tama River in central Musashi province in what is now part of the city of Fuchū, Tokyo on May 15 and 16, 1333, it pitted the anti-shogunate imperial forces led by Nitta Yoshisada against the forces of the Hōjō-led Kamakura shogunate. It was the final major battle in Kōzuke-Musashi Campaign and was preceded by the Battle of Kumegawa.

## The battle

After his victory three days earlier at the Battle of Kumegawa, Nitta Yoshisada took time to rest his horses and men. Meanwhile, the forces loyal to the Shogunate retreated to Bubaigawara to regroup. Unbeknownst to Nitta, the Shōgun's forces had received reinforcements on the 14th greatly restoring strength and morale.
As the Imperial forces advanced on Bubaigawara on the 15th, the Shōgun's forces attacked with a great archery barrage and thus halted the Imperial attack. The main body of the Shōgun's army then engaged Nitta's army, and despite aggressive counterattacks by Nitta, heavy losses forced Nitta to retreat.
Had the Shogunate forces immediately pressed their advantage of the First day, it was likely their victory would have been complete. However, during the night of the 15th, Nitta received critical reinforcements led by Miura Yoshikatsu. And at dawn on the 16th, Miura led his fresh troops and attacked an unsuspecting enemy. Nitta Yoshisada and his brother Nitta Yoshisuke advanced to the front while Miura harassed the enemy from the rear.

## The Result

The battle resulted in a rout in favor of the Nitta brothers and Miura. Although the Shogunate forces held the initial advantage, their failure to exploit it led to defeat.

## Aftermath

The remnants of the Hōjō forces retreated in disarray to Kamakura where they regrouped. The forces led by Nitta pursued and were victorious during the Siege of Kamakura.
# Austen Gittos

Austen John Gittos (13 November 1923 – 7 December 1986) was a New Zealand fencer who won a silver medal at the 1950 British Empire Games.

## Biography

Born at Onehunga on 13 November 1923, Gittos was the son of Benjamin Frank Gittos and Gladys Victoria Gittos (née Sayers), and the younger brother of Murray Gittos. He married Shirley May Hill, and the couple had two children.
He won the silver medal alongside Charles Dearing, Nathaniel Millar, and his brother Murray Gittos, as part of the men's foil team at the 1950 British Empire Games. He placed fourth in the men's individual foil. At the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games he competed in the men's individual épée, foil, and sabre, placing seventh in the foil.
Gittos died on 7 December 1986, and his ashes were buried at Purewa Cemetery, Auckland. His wife, Shirley, died on 12 February 2022.
# Patricia Woodroffe

Patricia Louise Parkinson (née Woodroffe, 14 July 1926 – 5 August 2001) was a New Zealand fencer who won a silver medal for her country at the 1950 British Empire Games.

## Early life and family

Born Patricia Louise Woodroffe on 14 July 1926 in the Auckland suburb of Epsom, Parkinson was the daughter of Louise Olivia Woodroffe (née Martin) and William David Woodroffe. Educated at St Cuthbert's College, she married Finlay James Parkinson in the mid 1950s, but they later divorced.

## Fencing

Woodroffe won the New Zealand national fencing championship in three consecutive years, from 1947 to 1949. She represented New Zealand at the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, winning the silver medal with a record of six wins from seven bouts, losing only to the gold medallist, Mary Glen-Haig.

## Death

Parkinson died on 5 August 2001, and her body was cremated at Hamilton Park Cemetery.
# Beyond the Blue Horizon (song)

"Beyond the Blue Horizon" is a 1930 song composed by Leo Robin, Richard A. Whiting, and W. Franke Harling, and was first performed by Jeanette MacDonald in the 1930 film Monte Carlo. It was released that November as a single on a 78 rpm disc along with the song "Always, in All Ways" on Victor Records. Four takes were recorded on August 4 at the Hollywood Recording Studio, conducted by LeRoy Shield, with MacDonald and the vocal group The Rounders; the second take was chosen for release.
The song reached #9 in the United States and became MacDonald's signature song, selling over 12,000 copies; it was re-released in 1944. MacDonald would also perform it in the movie Follow the Boys in 1944, and frequently performed it on tours. She also re-recorded the song for the albums Favorites and Favorites in Hi-Fi (1959).

## Cover versions

* George Olsen and His Orchestra released a version in 1930. The song reached #5 in the United States.
* Phil Spitalny and His Orchestra released a version in 1930. The song reached #18 in the United States.
* Vincent Lopez released a version in 1932.
* Artie Shaw and His Symphonic Swing Orchestra recorded an instrumental version on 3 September 1941
* Clifford Jordan released a version on his 1957 album Cliff Jordan.
* Jack Pleis, His Piano, Chorus and Orchestra released a version in 1957 on his album Strings and Things.
* Jane Morgan - from her album Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue (1958).
* Frankie Laine - included in his album Call of the Wild (1962).
* Johnny Mathis released a version on his 1964 album The Wonderful World of Make Believe.
* Michael Nesmith released a version on his 1970 album Magnetic South and featured on his 1993 album Complete First National Band Recordings.
* In 1974, Lou Christie released a version. The song reached #80 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #12 on the adult contemporary chart. It also reached #57 in Canada.
* Miharu Koshi released a version on her 1987 album Echo De Miharu.
* NXGHT! & DJ ZAP released a brazillian funk version.

## In popular culture

* A version of this was the lead-in theme song for the old radio talk show Tex and Jinx (1948-1952).
* The boxing venue The Blue Horizon was renamed in 1961 after the song by Jimmy Toppi Sr.
* The song featured in The Godfather Part III.
* The song is listed on the Great American Songbook as one of the best songs written from the 1920s through the 1950s.
* Alexander Courage stated he received inspiration from "Beyond the Blue Horizon" when writing "Theme from Star Trek".
* The song is heard in a 1978 TV commercial for the United States Virgin Islands Tourism Bureau.
* The song as recorded by Lou Christie was featured in the 1988 film Rain Man, and the 1991 film Dutch.
* The song was featured in the soundtrack for the period piece video game "Mafia".

## Book source

* Turk, Edward Baron (1998). Hollywood Diva: Biography of Jeanette MacDonald. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-22253-3.
# Walter Denison

Walter Denison (10 November 1870 – 2 October 1954) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player who won a gold medal in the men's pair at the 1938 British Empire Games.

## Early life

Born in Auckland on 10 November 1870, Denison was the son of Mary and William Denison. As a young man, he was active as a swimmer, rower, wrestler and boxer, and in later life he was a timekeeper for the Auckland Wrestling Association for 20 years.
On 14 October 1896, Denison married Frances Mitcham, and the couple had eight children.

## Career

A member of the Balmoral Bowling Club in Auckland, Denison served as the club president from 1925 to 1926. He represented New Zealand in the men's pairs at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, winning the gold medal alongside Lance Macey. At the same games, Denison's son, Oswald, won a bronze medal representing New Zealand in the men's rowing eight.
Outside of bowls, Denison was a jeweller. With William Brackenbury Kirkman, he founded the retail and manufacturing firm of Kirkman and Denison Jewellers in the 1890s, and he continued the business by himself after Kirkman's retirement. He served as vice-commodore of the Waitemata Boating Club and the Manukau Cruising Club at various times.
Denison died in Auckland on 2 October 1954, and was survived by his wife. His ashes were buried at Waikumete Cemetery.
# George Paice (bowls)

George Paice (20 December 1941 – 5 February 2024) was a Falkland Islands Lawn Bowler.

## Bowls career

He represented the Falkland Islands at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi India in the men's pairs alongside playing partner Gerald Reive. The pair achieved two victories at the games, over Guernsey and Samoa. Paice played out of the Papatoetoe Hunters Corner Bowling Club in Auckland New Zealand.

## Later life and death

Paice returned to the Falkland Islands in 2022, where he died on 5 February 2024.
# Roy Meehan

Roy Meehan (21 July 1931 – 19 July 2011) was a New Zealand wrestler. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Henri Dapples

Henri Arthur Dapples (4 May 1871 – 9 May 1920) was a Swiss footballer who played as a forward for Genoa CFC, winning the first Italian Football Championship and four subsequent national titles.

## Biography
### Family background

Henri Dapples was born in Genoa, but was of Swiss nationality. He was the son of a banker from Lausanne and a member of the Dapples family, originally from the Canton of Vaud. A branch of this family settled in Genoa in 1820 to develop its business activities.
Dapples had strong footballing connections: his maternal uncles Jean De Fernex, Charles De Fernex, and Eugène De Fernex were early football pioneers in Turin.

### Personal life and later years

Following his football career, Dapples moved to Grezzano, a hamlet of Borgo San Lorenzo in Tuscany, where he lived in a villa (Villa al Monte) given to him by his uncle, Edmond Dapples, a retired surgeon.
There, in 1917, he married his cousin Henriette (also known as Enrichetta Elena) in Florence, though they had no children.
He spent the rest of his life dedicated to his passion for hunting and dogs.
Suffering from cancer, he returned to Switzerland for treatment but died in a clinic in Zurich on 9 May 1920.

### Football career

Dapples made his debut in the Italian Football Championship in 1898 with Genoa CFC, the year of the very first official Italian league tournament. His team won the title that season, marking the beginning of a successful career.
He competed in six seasons of the Italian Championship, winning a total of five national titles.
He retired from football in 1903 at the age of 32.

### The Palla Dapples

After retiring, Dapples created the "Palla Dapples," a prestigious solid silver football-shaped trophy, which was contested among Italian teams for six years.

### The Challenge Cup – A rediscovered trophy

In the 1910s, Genoa entrusted Dapples with the "Challenge Cup," also known as the "Coppa Duca degli Abruzzi," a trophy awarded to the club that won the first three Italian football championships.
After his death, the cup was lost and remained missing until 2018, when it was recovered and put on display at the Genoa Museum and Store.

## Honours
### With Genoa

* Italian Football Championship: 5
** 1898 Italian Football Championship
** 1899 Italian Football Championship
** 1900 Italian Football Championship
** 1902 Italian Football Championship
** 1903 Italian Football Championship
# Epirmupi

Epirmupi (𒂊𒉆𒈬𒉈 E-pir-mu-pil, previously read E-nam-mu-de; died c. 2154 BC) was a ruler of Elam around 2199–2154 BC. His name is purely Akkadian, and he was in charge of Elam at the time of Rimush and Manishtushu, or early in the reign of Naram-Sin and probably their dependent and vassal. His title of "Military Governor" (Shakkanakku in Akkadian, GIR.NITA in Sumerian) suggests that he was a dependent of the Akkadian kings, rather than an independent ruler. He also held the title of Ensi of Susa".
His successor was probably Ili-ishmani. After Ili-ishmani, and the weakening of the Akkadian Empire, rule in Elam reverted to local rulers of the Awan Dynasty.

## Seal inscriptions

Various inscriptions in the name of Epirmupi are known, especially "Epirmupi, the Shakkanakku of the land of Elam” and "Epirmupi, Ensi of Susa".
A seal is known with the inscription "Epirmupi, the strong, Liburbeli, cup-bearer, your servant", incorporating the image of two heroic combats: a naked hero versus a lion and a naked hero against a buffalo. The seal is now in the Louvre Museum.
* Seal of "Liburbeli, servant of the Great Epirmupi". Louvre Museum Sb 6673.
* Seal of "Liburbeli, servant of the Great Epirmupi" (detail). Louvre Museum Sb 6673.
* Seal of "Epirmupi Ensi of Susa" (𒂊𒉆𒈬𒉈 𒑐𒋼𒋛 𒋢𒉆𒆠, last three columns)
* Seal with inscription "Epirmupi Shakkanakku of the Country of Elam" 𒂊𒉆𒈬𒉈 𒄊𒀴 𒉏𒆠.
* Seal with inscription "Epirmupi Shakkanakku of the Country of Elam" 𒂊𒉆𒈬𒉈 𒄊𒀴 𒉏𒆠
# James Durand (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General James Durand (died 1766) was a British soldier.
He served as an officer in the 1st Foot Guards, rising to the rank of captain and lieutenant-colonel in May 1748, and to major (with the rank of colonel) in 1753. He was appointed major-general in 1759, and rose to the lieutenant-colonelcy of the 1st Foot Guards in 1760. In 1761, he was appointed lieutenant-general, and in June 1765 made the colonel of the 56th Regiment of Foot. Durand died in 1766 and was buried at St Mary's, Twickenham on 6 March; his wife Cornelia had been buried there on 12 January the same year.
Military offices :
| Preceded byWilliam Keppel | Colonel of the 56th Regiment of Foot 1765–1766 | Succeeded byHunt Walsh |
# HMS Tapageur (1779)

HMS Tapageur was the French privateer cutter Tapageur, launched in 1778 or 1779, possibly at Dunkirk. The British captured her in 1779, while she was operating out of Saint Malo. She wrecked a year later in the West Indies.

## Career

The British warships Apollo, Porcupine, and Milford captured Tapaguer, of Saint-Malo, on 15 March 1779. A report in the Mercure has her striking on the arrival of three British warships after she had held off a British privateer of 20 guns for four-and-a-half hours.
Tapageur was commissioned into the Royal Navy in May under the command of Lieutenant Lord Charles FitzGerald. She then spent the summer in Admiral Hardy's fleet in the Channel. In late 1779 she was at Portsmouth, attached to Admiral Rodney's fleet, which was preparing to take troops to Gibraltar, Minorca, and the West Indies. The fleet sailed on Christmas Day from St Helens, Isle of Wight. On 4 January 1780, Rodney detached Captain Hyde Parker, Jr. at 46°2′N 13°12′W﻿ / ﻿46.033°N 13.200°W﻿ / 46.033; -13.200 in the 74-gun Hector, together with Phoenix, Greyhound, and Tapageur to escort the West Indies convoy, which was transporting troops from the 88th Regiment of Foot and the 89th Regiment of Foot.

## Fate

Tapageur was wrecked in March while warping into Carenage Bay at Saint Lucia. The British had captured Saint Lucia in December, though Tapageur arrived too late to participate.

## Questionable information

Although the records are clear that Tapageur was wrecked, there are later accounts of her continued service. First, Rodney lists her as repeating an order to Marlborough at the Battle of Martinique on 17 April. Second, she appears in order of battle at the Battle of Porto Praya under the command of Lieutenant Philip D'Auvergne. Then she accompanied Jason on a reconnaissance towards the Cape of Good Hope and returned to Porto Praya with the news of the presence at Saldanha Bay of five Dutch East Indiamen. The British sailed there and captured four (the fifth was destroyed) at the Battle of Saldanha Bay. However, none of these accounts is supported by primary sources.

## In popular culture

HMS Tapageur was digitally reconstructed and is featured as one of the sailable ships in the video game Ahoy.
# Chilekwa Mumba

Chilekwa Mumba (born 1984 or 1985) is a Zambian community organizer and environmental activist. He is known for having organized a successful lawsuit against UK-based mining company Vedanta Resources, owner of the subsidiary Konkola Copper Mines in Zambia's Copperbelt Province, in response to pollution and environmental damage. It was the first time that an English court decided that a British company could be held responsible for environmental harm caused by its subsidiaries operating in another country.
In 2023, Mumba became a recipient of the Goldman Environmental Prize.

## Personal life

Mumba grew up in Chingola in Copperbelt Province, Zambia. His father was a miner before becoming a Pentecostal minister.
In April 2023, Mumba was noted to be running an orphanage with his wife in Lusaka, Zambia's capital.
# Strzyżewo Smykowe

Strzyżewo Smykowe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gniezno, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Gniezno and 57 km (35 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Roberto Sabatini

Roberto Sabatini is an Australian aerospace researcher and academic specializing in avionics, spaceflight and robotics/autonomous systems. He is a full professor at Khalifa University in the United Arab Emirates, and an honorary professor at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia.
He is a fellow of the Institution of Engineers Australia and the Royal Aeronautical Society, and is editor of a number of journals in the field.
He has received several awards, such as the Arch T. Colwell Merit Award - Society of Automotive Engineering (2015), Scientist of the Year - Australian Defense Industry Awards (2019). and Distinguished Leadership Award from Aviation/Aerospace Australia in 2021.