OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Claremont, Western Australia

Mount Claremont, known previously as Graylands, is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the Town of Cambridge and the City of Nedlands.
Graylands underwent significant changes in the 1950s, with the post war downgrading of military and migrant facilities in the area.

## Current establishments

The suburb contains the Perth High Performance Centre, the Western Australian Institute of Sport (WAIS), Graylands Hospital, John XXIII College, Wollaston College, and lands owned by the University of Western Australia.

## Former institutions

It was the site of the former Swanbourne Hospital, Graylands Teachers College (1955–1979), and Graylands Migrant Hostel (1952–1987).

## Estates

Residential areas in the suburb consist of four estates:
* Zamia Gardens – the newest area, still in the process of construction
* St Johns Wood – a relatively new estate, bordering John XXIII College and Graylands Hospital, with many larger blocks of land and often including views of the city
* St Peters Square – a higher density development, featuring townhouses oriented around a central park
* Old Mount Claremont – the original subdivision, consisting mostly of homes built in the 1940–1950s, including some properties bordering Cottesloe Golf Course
Demographically, Mount Claremont is reported to have a higher proportion of university or other tertiary graduates (23.4%) than the average in Perth (13.5%).
The southeast of the suburb is on the railway line between Karrakatta and Loch Street. Mount Claremont is also served by Transperth buses.
# Eurolimnornis

Eurolimnornis is a dubious genus of avemetatarsalian, probably a pterosaur, from the Early Cretaceous.

## Discovery and naming

The only known species E. corneti was originally identified as a primitive but essentially modern bird (or even as an early neognathe ancestral to the grebes), although alternative theories later suggested that it was a non-avialan theropod or pterosaur. In 2010, the holotype was considered too fragmentary and undiagnostic, so it was reclassified as a nomen dubium. The identification as a pterosaur was supported by a re-evaluation of the fossil remains published in 2012.
The holotype and only material known to date (MTCO-P 7896) is a distal fragment of the right humerus, which was at first ascribed to the same species as the specimen of Palaeocursornis corneti, a possible synonym also originally identified as a bird.
The remains were found in Berriasian deposits (around 143 mya) at Cornet near Oradea, Romania. Eurolimnornis occurred on what was then an archipelago of volcanic and coral islands towards the east of the Piemont-Liguria Ocean. Its habitat was hilly, karstic terrain with numerous freshwater and/or brackish rivers, lakes and swamps. As this archipelago lay around 35°N latitude in a warmer, wetter climate than exists today, it was roughly similar to today's Caribbean or Indonesia.
# Hurry Up Mode

Hurry Up Mode is the debut studio album by Japanese rock band Buck-Tick. It was released on both vinyl and CD on April 1, 1987 through Taiyo Records with the catalog number LEO 009. The CD version merges "Prologue" into "Plastic Syndrome Type II" as one track, and had two bonus tracks, "Vacuum Dream" and "No No Boy". The entire album was later remixed and re-released in 1990, excluding the two bonus tracks (see Hurry Up Mode (1990 Mix)). "Moonlight" was later re-recorded again for the band's 1992 self-cover album Koroshi no Shirabe: This Is Not Greatest Hits.

## Background

Through their drummer Toll Yagami's contacts, Buck-Tick began recording material at Yamaha Hiyoshi Center Studio in 1986. In July, they attracted the attention of Sawaki Kazuo, head of the independent label Taiyo Records. He had seen the band perform at a live house called Shinjuku Attic, and had been very impressed. Buck-Tick signed to Taiyo immediately and released their debut single, "To-Search", on October 21 of the same year.
With Sawaki's help they began promoting themselves very actively, playing the live house circuit in Tokyo. On April 1, 1987, the band released Hurry Up Mode as their first album. The album is subtitled "Koroshi no Shirabe" (殺シノ調ベ, "Songs of Murder"), which the band would later reuse as the title of their 1992 self-cover album Koroshi no Shirabe: This Is Not Greatest Hits. In conjunction with its release, they played a concert titled Buck-Tick Phenomenon at Toshima Public Hall in Ikebukuro that same day. The band used an advertising strategy that involved pasting thousands of eye-catching, black-and-white sticker advertisements all over Tokyo's hip youth districts that read simply "Buck-Tick Phenomenon April 1st Toshima Public Hall". The strategy worked, as Buck-Tick sold 400 tickets in advance, and another 400 on the day of the show. After this success, major labels began to be interested in the band. Junichi Tanaka, who attended the concert, signed Buck-Tick to Victor Invitation Records and released their second album, Sexual XXXXX!, that November.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hurry Up Mode topped the Japanese Indie Albums chart. Reviewing the album for Allmusic, Alexey Eremenko wrote that on Hurry Up Mode Buck-Tick "rip through a set of speedy, sunny, and energetic tunes, riding the power of reverb guitars and those unforgettable '80s big drumbeats," but with a punk vigor. Although noting it to be a "musical artifact" of its time, Eremenko praised the album's catchiness, particularly the "addictive" chorus of the title track."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hisashi Imai, except where noted.

### CD
## Personnel

* Atsushi Sakurai - lead vocals
* Hisashi Imai - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Hidehiko Hoshino - rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Yutaka Higuchi - bass
* Toll Yagami - drums
Additional performers
* Kosuzu Yokomachi; Mariko Ohhira - backing vocals
* Hiromi Kokubu - piano
Production
* Sawaki; Buck-Tick - producers
* Masayuki Minato; Nishimura - engineers, mixing
* Tomoyo Tanaka - cover art
* Mamoru Tsukada - photography
# Edward Mundy

Edward Mundy (April 14, 1794 – May 13, 1851) was an American politician and judge from the U.S. state of Michigan, and served as its first lieutenant governor.

## Early life

Mundy was born in Middlesex County, New Jersey, and graduated from Rutgers College in 1812. In later years was for one of the appointed Regents of the University. He was admitted to the bar and began a practice in New Jersey. and was for several years one of the appointed Regents of the University.

## Career

In about 1819, Mundy moved to Illinois and remained there several years, until the losses he experienced due to a fire caused him to return to New Jersey, where he continued for some years in other business pursuits. In 1831, he moved with his family to Ann Arbor, Michigan. He was appointed Justice of the Peace by the Territorial Governor and was subsequently made a Judge of one of the Territorial Courts. In 1835, he was a delegate from the 4th district to the first State Constitutional Convention to prepare for the admission of the State to the Union.
Mundy was nominated to the office of Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with Governor Stevens T. Mason. They both won the general election, and he served as Michigan's first Lieutenant Governor, from 1835 to 1840.
Appointed by Governor William L. Greenly and the Michigan Senate to the office of Prosecuting Attorney, Mundy went on that year to serve as Michigan Attorney General. In 1848, the Michigan Supreme Court was expanded to include a fifth justice and a new judicial circuit, which were presided over by Supreme Court judges. Mundy was appointed the Supreme Court and to the new circuit and was a justice of the Michigan Supreme Court until his death.

## Death

Mundy died while in office, in Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan, on May 13, 1851 (age 57 years, 29 days). The place of his interment is in Fulton Street Cemetery.

## Family life

The son of Samuel and Abigail Mundy, he married Sarah Mundy, daughter of Phinehas Mundy, on November 11, 1816. They had five children, Phinehas, Abby Rowland, Elizabeth Lennington, Julia Thompson, and James Edward.
# St Michael Caerhays

St Michael Caerhays (Cornish: Lannvihal) is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The village is about seven miles (11 km) south-southwest of St Austell. The population as of the 2011 census was 96
St Michael Caerhays lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
The ecclesiastical parish was a chapelry of St Stephen in Brannel until 1832. From the 16th century the Rectors of St Stephen resided here so the church of St Michael came to be regarded as the mother church. The church is Norman but the Lady Chapel was added in the 15th century by the Trevanions and it contains their monuments. Their home was on the site of Caerhayes Castle.
Caerhays Castle, a picturesque castellated mansion, is situated half-a-mile south of the village and was built by John Nash for J. B. Trevanion in 1808.

## Notable people

George Martin, (1864 – 1946), was a priest in the Church of England who gave up his living and went to Southwark, where he became known among the poor as the 'modern St Anthony'. He was rector of this parish 1893–99.

## Cornish wrestling

Cornish wrestling tournaments, for prizes, were held in Caerhays in the 1800s.
# Gregory Kőszegi

Gregory Kőszegi (Hungarian: Kőszegi Gergely; died 1297) was a Hungarian nobleman in the 13th century, member of the illustrious Kőszegi family, who held several ispánates during the reign of Andrew III of Hungary.

## Biography

Gregory was the firstborn son of the powerful lord Ivan Kőszegi. He had a sister, who married a certain Dominic and a brother John the Wolf, who was presumably born after Gregory's death, and integrated into the Austrian nobility. He also had a stepbrother from his father's extramarital affair, Nicholas (born 1282), who entered ecclesiastical career and elevated into the dignity of Bishop of Győr. Gregory had two sons from his unidentified wife: Nicholas III and Andrew, who were still minors during his death and inherited their grandfather's wealth and power after 1308.
The future Andrew III came to Hungary for the first time in 1278 at the invitation of Ivan Kőszegi, who wanted to play Andrew off against Ladislaus IV of Hungary. Andrew achieved nothing, and went back to Venice in autumn. Gregory Kőszegi was first referred to as the Master of the stewards in the virtual ducal court of Andrew in 1287. During the reign of Andrew III, who ascended the Hungarian throne in 1290, Kőszegi served as ispán of Zala County in 1291. Shortly after the signing of Peace of Hainburg, which concluded the brief war between Hungary and Austria and prescribed the destruction of the fortresses that Albert of Austria had seized from them, Kőszegis rose up in open rebellion against Andrew in spring 1292, acknowledging Charles Martel of Anjou, as King of Hungary. His father Charles II of Naples donated Vas and Sopron counties to Ivan and his son Gregory. In September 1296, Gregory was styled as ispán Garics (Podgaric) and Gerzence (Garešnica) lordships by a contemporary document. In the next year, the two forts were handed over to the Diocese of Zagreb.
Gregory shared his father's political orientation in order to establish their independent province at the borderlands between Austria and Hungary. According to Austrian chronicles and annals, he actively participated in the various plundering campaigns and raids against the two realms. The Continuatio Vindobonensis described Gregory as a "very bad man, the most worthless robber", thus, as the chronicle noted, "it is not surprising" that he was killed by a lightning strike in 1297.
# Sarah Walter

Sarah Walter (born 5 May 1978 in Schiltigheim) is a retired French athlete, who specialised in the Javelin. She has held, since 2003, the French javelin record with a throw of 62.53 m.

## Biography

Second in the 1997 Junior European Championships, she won four French national javelin titles in 1997, 2002, 2003 and 2005.
On 12 June 2002, in Bordeaux, she set a new France Javelin record of 62.48 m, improving by 32 cm the former best national mark held since 2000 by Nadine Auzeil. On 27 June 2003, in Strasbourg, she bettered this record to 62.53 m.

## Prize list
### National

* French Championships in Athletics:
** winner in the javelin 1997, 2002, 2003 and 2005

## Records

personal records :
| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| Javelin | 62.53 m | Strasbourg | 27 June 2003 |
# 1976 Five Nations Championship squads

These are the 1976 Five Nations Championship squads:

## England

Head coach: Peter Colston
* Garry Adey
* Bill Beaumont
* Neil Bennett
* Mike Burton
* Peter Butler
* David Cooke
* Martin Cooper
* Barrie Corless
* Fran Cotton
* David Duckham
* Alastair Hignell
* Mark Keyworth
* Mike Lampkowski
* Andy Maxwell
* Tony Neary (c.)
* Alan Old
* Ken Plummer
* Peter Preece
* Andy Ripley
* Mike Slemen
* Steve Smith
* Peter Squires
* Peter Wheeler
* Bob Wilkinson
* Christopher Williams
* Derek Wyatt

## France

Head coach: Jean Desclaux
* Jean-Michel Aguirre
* Jean-Luc Averous
* Jean-Pierre Bastiat
* René Berges-Cau
* Roland Bertranne
* Gérard Cholley
* Michel Droitecourt
* André Duterbrand
* Jacques Fouroux (c.)
* Jean-François Gourdon
* Francis Haget
* Jean-François Imbernon
* Alain Paco
* Michel Palmie
* Robert Paparemborde
* Joël Pécune
* Jean-Pierre Rives
* Jean-Pierre Romeu
* François Sangalli
* Jean-Claude Skrela

## Ireland

Head coach: Roly Meates
* Stephen Blake-Knox
* Joseph Brady
* Donal Canniffe
* John Cantrell
* Shay Deering
* Willie Duggan
* Tony Ensor
* Brendan Foley
* Mike Gibson (c.)
* Tom Grace
* Ronnie Hakin
* Moss Keane
* Patrick Lavery
* Barry McGann
* Ian McIlrath
* Christopher McKibbin
* Stewart McKinney
* Wallace McMaster
* Lawrence Moloney
* Philo O'Callaghan
* Phil Orr
* John Robbie
* Harold Steele

## Scotland

Head coach: Bill Dickinson
* Mike Biggar
* Gordon Brown
* Sandy Carmichael
* Alastair Cranston
* Lewis Dick
* Colin Fisher
* Bruce Hay
* Andy Irvine
* Wilson Lauder
* Alan Lawson
* David Leslie
* George Mackie
* Duncan Madsen
* Ian McGeechan
* Alastair McHarg
* Ian McLauchlan (c.)
* Doug Morgan
* Jim Renwick
* David Shedden
* Billy Steele
* Colin Telfer
* Alan Tomes
* Ron Wilson

## Wales

Head coach: John Dawes
* Phil Bennett
* Terry Cobner
* Tommy David
* Gerald Davies
* Mervyn Davies (c.)
* Gareth Edwards
* Trefor Evans
* Charlie Faulkner
* Steve Fenwick
* Ray Gravell
* Mike Knill
* Allan Martin
* Graham Price
* Geoff Wheel
* J.J. Williams
* J.P.R. Williams
* Bobby Windsor
# Pierre Failliot

Pierre Failliot (25 February 1889 – 31 December 1935) was a French athlete. He competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in six events: pentathlon, decathlon, 100 m, 200 m, 4 × 100 m and 4 × 400 m relay. He won a silver medal in the 4 × 400 m relay, finished 17th in the pentathlon, and was less successful in other events.
He also played rugby union for France, appearing eight times from 1911 to 1913.
# Andrea Paolelli

Andrea Paolelli (born 31 July 1997) is an Italian football player who plays for Serie D club Romana.

## Club career

He made his Serie C debut for Viterbese Castrense on 25 March 2017 in a game against Lucchese.
# Lafferty Run (Kendall Creek tributary)

Lafferty Run is a 2.19 mi (3.52 km) long first-order tributary to Kendall Creek.

## Course

Lafferty Run rises about 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Red Rock, Pennsylvania and then flows west-northwest to meet Kendall Creek about 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Bradford, Pennsylvania.

## Watershed

Lafferty Run drains 1.49 square miles (3.9 km$^2$) of area, receives about 44.2 in/year (112 cm/year) of precipitation, and is about 94.30% forested.
# Grabowo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Grabowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pruszcz, within Świecie County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Pruszcz, 21 km (13 mi) south-west of Świecie, 25 km (16 mi) north-east of Bydgoszcz, and 34 km (21 mi) north-west of Toruń.
# Qazi Asif

Qazi Muhammad Asif (born 7 May 1950) is a Pakistani former footballer who played as midfielder, and former FIFA referee. Asif played for the Pakistan national football team from 1981 to 1985, and was a member of the FIFA refereeing panel from 1988 to 1996.

## Early life

Asif was born on 7 May 1950 in Peshawar, Pakistan. After representing his school and college football teams, Asif joined Kickers Club in 1973, and later represented Warsak FC Peshawar for five years.

## Playing career

At domestic level, Asif played for National Bank from 1978 to 1985 at the National Football Championship. He first received his international call up from Pakistan for the 1981 King's Cup held in Thailand, and featured at the 1982 Quaid-e-Azam International Cup the next year, where he played as starter against Nepal. He was again called for the 1985 Quaid-e-Azam International Cup held in Peshawar.

## Refereeing career

Asif was a member of the FIFA refereeing panel for eight years, from 1988 to 1996. In 1993, he was also present at the 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification, where he was the head referee in two matches of India against Hong Kong and Bahrain in 11 May and 15 May respectively. He also controlled women football matches at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing. Asif has supervised 43 international matches including women matches throughout his career.

## Post-retirement

After his retirement as referee, Asif remained unopposed chairman of the Pakistan Football Referee Association (PFRA) for 24 years. He also served as chief match commissioner for domestic matches in Pakistan. In 2018, he was removed from his post as chairman through no-confidence motion.

## Awards

In 2013, Asif was awarded honorary AFC Gold Service award by the Pakistan Football Federation, on behalf of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) for his contributions to the game as a player and referee.
# Miejska Górka

Miejska Górka is a town in Rawicz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. With 3,190 inhabitants (2010), it lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Rawicz and 83 km (52 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.

## History

Miejska Górka was granted town rights before 1406. It was a private town, administratively located in the Kościan County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, Miejska Górka was occupied by Germany until 1945. The occupiers operated a subcamp of the Nazi prison in Rawicz, dedicated to prisoners suffering from tuberculosis. On 22 May 1941, the Germans perpetrated a public execution of 25 Poles in the town (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation). The command of the Miejscowa Organizacja Podziemna Polish resistance organization was operating in Miejska Górka, and eventually became part of the larger Home Army in 1944.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1871 | 1,761 | — |
| 1880 | 1,792 | +1.8% |
| 1890 | 2,012 | +12.3% |
| 1900 | 2,233 | +11.0% |
| 1910 | 2,682 | +20.1% |
| 1921 | 2,545 | −5.1% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1931 | 2,644 | +3.9% |
| 1939 | 3,008 | +13.8% |
| 1950 | 2,774 | −7.8% |
| 1960 | 3,024 | +9.0% |
| 2010 | 3,190 | +5.5% |
Source: :

## Transport

There is a railway station in Miejska Górka, and the national road 36 passes through the town.
# Esteban Guillén

Esteban Guillen (born 20 June 1980) is an Uruguayan footballer who last played as a midfielder for Persiba Balikpapan.

## Honours
### Arema Indonesia

* Indonesia Super League (1): 2009–10
# Mikstat

Mikstat (German: Mixstadt) is a town in Ostrzeszów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland, with 1,906 inhabitants (2011).
Mikstat was royal town of the Kingdom of Poland, administratively located in the Ostrzeszów County in the Sieradz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province.
# Międzychód

Międzychód (, German: Birnbaum) is a town in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland, the administrative seat of Międzychód County. It is located on the southern shore of the Warta river, about 75 km (47 mi) west of Poznań. Population is 10,844 (2010).

## History

The town was first mentioned as Międzybrud (after Polish między, "between", bród, "ford") in a 1378 deed. It was a private town of Polish nobility, administratively located in the Poznań County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province. It was a settlement area for German artisans and merchants moving into the Polish lands from the adjacent Neumark region. In the 1793 Second Partition of Poland, Międzychód together with the bulk of Greater Poland was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia as Birnbaum. After the successful Greater Poland uprising of 1806, it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw. In 1815 it was reannexed by Prussia, incorporated as the capital of the Kreis Birnbaum in the Regierungsbezirk of Posen, part of the Prussian Grand Duchy of Posen, and from 1871 to 1919 it was also part of Germany.
Upon the German defeat in World War I, the area was ceded to the newly established Second Polish Republic according to the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, with Międzychód as the westernmost town in Poland, administratively located in the Poznań Voivodeship. In the 1930s, the local German minority helped create a list of local Poles intended for persecution in the event of the German invasion and occupation. The town was again annexed by Nazi Germany and incorporated into the Reichsgau Wartheland upon the 1939 Invasion of Poland, which started World War II. During the German occupation, Poles from Międzychód were among the victims of large massacres carried out in November 1939 in Mędzisko as part of the Intelligenzaktion. The Germans carried out expulsions of Poles, whoses houses were then handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. Germany established and operated a Nazi prison in the town. In August 1944, the Germans carried out mass arrests of local members of the Home Army, the leading Polish underground resistance organization. Międzychód returned to Poland after World War II in 1945, while the German minority was expelled in accordance with the Potsdam Agreement.
In recent years the town's economy increasingly has relied as a resort for tourism on the surrounding lakes of the Warta valley.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1910 | 5,274 | — |
| 1921 | 4,017 | −23.8% |
| 1931 | 5,126 | +27.6% |
| 1939 | 5,309 | +3.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1950 | 5,209 | −1.9% |
| 1960 | 6,936 | +33.2% |
| 2010 | 10,844 | +56.3% |
Source: :

## Notable people

* Manuel Joël (1826–1890), rabbi and philosopher
* Hermann Tietz (1834–?), rabbi
* Hermann Tietz (1837–1907), merchant ("Hertie" department stores)
* Leonhard Tietz (1849–1914), his nephew, merchant ("Kaufhof")
* Oscar Tietz (1858–1923), his brother, merchant
* Lesser Ury (1861–1931), Impressionist painter
* Carl Hermann Busse (1872–1918), German lyric poet
# Scottish Investment Trust

Scottish Investment Trust (LSE: SCIN) was an investment trust with a global investment mandate. Established in 1887, the company, which was based in Edinburgh, was listed on the London Stock Exchange.
In September 2022, the company completed a combination of assets with JPMorgan Global Growth & Income, bringing an end to the trust's 135-year history.