OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Owners (play)

Owners is a 1972 play by British playwright Caryl Churchill. It was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre's Theatre Upstairs in a production directed by Nicholas Wright. The play is a satire of property rights about real estate and of the people who own real estate and those who live in rented accommodation.
Owners was Churchill's first professionally produced stage play, and she has described the play as a turning-point in her career as a dramatist: "Since Owners I've worked almost entirely in the theatre. So my working life feels divided quite sharply into before and after 1972, and Owners was the first play of the second part."
In New Haven Register, E. Kyle Minor described Owners as an "intermittently interesting and otherwise tedious" work that was written before Churchill had become a genius of theater. Sylviane Gold of The New York Times stated that "she had yet to achieve the formal mastery that would make later plays like “Cloud Nine” and “Top Girls” instant modernist classics", but argued that Churchill's "acidic critique of capitalist freebooters and the culture that worships them as heroes carries even more resonance today than it did in 1972".
The play was revived at Jermyn Street Theatre in 2023 directed by the theatre's Artistic Director Stella Powell-Jones.
# Philharmania

Philharmania is an album produced, arranged and conducted by Mike Batt in 1998. Performers included the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and guest singers including Roger Daltrey, Marc Almond, Bonnie Tyler, Status Quo, Huey Lewis, Kim Wilde, Lemmy, Justin Hayward, and others. The album was recorded at Abbey Road Studios.

## Track listing

* Joey Tempest "Born to Run" (Springsteen) Bruce Springsteen Music
* John Farnham "A Whiter Shade Of Pale" (Reid/Booker) Onward Music
* Paul Carrack "No Face, No Name, No Number" (Winwood/Capaldi) Warner Chappell/Island Music
* Bonnie Tyler "I Put A Spell On You" (Hawkins) EMI Music Publishing
* Marc Almond "Paint It Black" (Jagger/Richards) Westminster Music/ABKCO Music
* Mike Batt "Bright Eyes" (Batt) EMI Music Publishing
* Roger Daltrey "Boys of Summer" (Henley/Campbell) Warner/Chappell Music
* Lemmy "Eve Of Destruction" (P. F. Sloan) MCA Music Publishing
* Justin Hayward "Nights In White Satin" (Hayward) Tyler Music
* Huey Lewis "The Power Of Love" (Lewis/Hayes/Colla) MCA Music Publishing
* Colin Blunstone "Owner Of A Lonely Heart" (Anderson/Rabin/Squire/Horn) Warner/Chappell/Unforgettable Songs/Carling Music
* Kim Wilde "Because The Night" (Smith/Springsteen) Zomba Music Publishing
* Status Quo "Not Fade Away" ([Buddy Holly|Hardin]]/Petty) Melody Lane Publishers/MPL Communications
* Midge Ure "Vienna" (Ure/Currie/Allen/Cann) Polygram Music

## Musicians

* Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
* Drums: Ray Cooper, Henry Spinetti
* Guitars: Chris Spedding, Mitch Dalton
* Bass Guitar: Tim Harries
* Lead Saxophone: Phil Todd
* Piano: Mike Batt
* Backing vocals: Mike Batt, David Bevan, George Michael, Carol Kenyon, Tessa Niles, Miriam Stockley
# Naoko Ishihara

Naoko Ishihara (石原 奈央子, Ishihara Naoko, born 22 October 1974) is a Japanese sports shooter from Kanuma. Her father was also a sports shooter. She competed in the women's skeet event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# French Lop

The French Lop is a breed of domestic rabbit developed in France in the 19th century from the selective breeding of English Lop and Flemish Giant stock. The French Lop resembles the English Lop, but the French Lop is heavier in stature and does not have the exaggerated ear length of the English Lop. Weighing approximately 4.98 kg to 5.21 kg, it has an average lifespan of five to seven years. The French Lop is currently recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) and by the British Rabbit Council (BRC).

## History

The French Lop was first bred as a meat rabbit, beginning around 1850 in France. It is believed to have been produced by crossing two existing breeds, the English Lop and the Giant Papillon ("géant papillon français" or "Butterfly Rabbit of France"). The new breed became popular in neighbouring countries including the Netherlands, from which ten specimens were exported in 1933 to the UK for exhibition there. By the 1960s, the French Lop had become a mainstream breed in the UK, and in 1970-1971, the first French Lops were imported into the United States.

## Appearance

The French Lop is a very large rabbit, typically weighing around 10-15 pounds. They do not have a maximum weight in the show standard. Their ears are typically between 5 and 8 inches long and hang down below the jaw. They have a stout, thickset body and a large head. Males tend to have big round heads where the females are more pointed. The front legs are short and straight and the hind legs are carried parallel to the body. The French Lop has a dense, soft coat that comes in two colour varieties: solid and broken. Within these categories can be found a number of different colour variations, including agouti, black, chinchilla, and fawn.

## Behavior

Due to their relatively larger size in comparison to other breeds, the French Lop needs ample living space. They will not fare well in either outdoor or indoor cages. The French Lop is known to have a warm and relaxed temperament, and can even get along well with cats, dogs and young children. However, French Lops are not for the first-time rabbit owner because they are very large and can be hard to handle. They have very strong back legs, and can cause injury to the handler unintentionally. This said, French Lops are still rabbits. Care must be taken not to startle them, as they can still have heart attacks from fear. Health issues for the French Lop include hocks on their feet from too much weight, myxomatosis and arthritis.
# Hedley Marston

Hedley Ralph Marston FRS FAA (26 August 1900 – 25 August 1965) was an Australian biochemist who worked for the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).

## Education

Marston was born in Bordertown, South Australia and educated at Unley District High School, Adelaide, where he met Mark Oliphant. He attended the University of Adelaide but did not complete a degree due to failing Mathematics.

## Career

Marston was appointed a demonstrator in the university's department of physiology and biochemistry after a chance meeting with Professor Thorburn Robertson in 1922. On 1 March 1928 he joined Robertson's staff in the division of animal nutrition, CSIRO, Adelaide. Marston greatly impressed Robertson, and became the division's acting-chief on Robertson's death in 1930.
Experiments by Marston confirmed Dick Thomas's hypothesis that a cobalt deficiency was the primary cause of coast disease in sheep. He subsequently oversaw the successful introduction of cobalt supplements.
The New Zealand bacteriologist, Sydney Josland, undertook postgraduate training under the direction of Marston at CSIRO in Adelaide in 1935.
In the 1950s, Marston's research into fallout from the British nuclear tests at Maralinga brought Marston into bitter conflict with the government appointed Atomic Weapons Tests Safety Committee. He was vindicated posthumously by the McClelland Royal Commission, which found that significant radiation hazards existed at many of the Maralinga test sites long after the tests.
His project also tracked fallout across the continent by examining the thyroids of sheep and cattle as well as devices that filtered radioactive elements from air. Later the results, which showed dramatic increases of certain radioactive elements after British Nuclear Tests, caused a further, controversial study where the bones of deceased people (especially children) were burnt to ash and then measured for Strontium-90. These tests showed that the tests had increased the concentration of Strontium-90 dramatically. As well as finding this after British tests a notable 50% increase was noticed one year when there were no tests and it was cited as evidence that the previous years hydrogen bomb tests had contaminated the majority of the world.

## Awards and honours

Marston was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree in 1957 by the Australian National University. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and a Foundation Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.
In 1958 he was awarded the Mueller Medal by the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Dar el-Mraisseh

Dar el-Mraisseh (Arabic: دار المريسة) is a neighborhood in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon.

## Demographics

Religion in Dar el-Mraisseh (2014) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Sunni Islam | Sunni Islam | 53.09% | 53.09% |
| Shia Islam | Shia Islam | 16.04% | 16.04% |
| Christian | Christian | 18.83% | 18.83% |
| Druze | Druze | 10.82% | 10.82% |
| Others | Others | 1.22% | 1.22% |
In 2014, Muslims made up 69.17% and Christians made up 18.83% of registered voters in Dar el-Mraisseh. 53.09% of the voters were Sunni Muslims, 16.04% were Shiite Muslims and 10.82% were Druze.
# Timeline of Tajikistani history

This is a timeline of Tajikistani history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Tajikistan and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of Tajikistan.

## 15th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1405 | February 19 | Timur (Tamerlane) died. |
| 1483 | February 14 | Babur is born in the Ferghana Valley. |

## 16th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1506 | | Turks annex the Timurid Empire. |
| 1526 | April | Mughal Empire was established. |
| 1598 | | End of Turkic rule. |

## 17th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1605 | | Vali Muhammad Khan became leader of the Ashtarkhanid dynasty. |
| 1644 | | Imam Quli Khan of Bukhara died. |

## 18th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1709 | | The Khanate of Kokand was formed. |
| 1736 | January 22 | The Afsharid dynasty formed. |
| 1740 | | Nader Shah conquered the Janid Khanate. |
| 1747 | June 20 | Nader Shah died. |
| 1796 | | Death of Shahrokh Shah. |

## 19th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1830 | January 12 | Beginning of the Great Game. |
| 1839 | March | First Anglo-Afghan War: The war began. |
| 1842 | October | First Anglo-Afghan War: The war ended with Afghanistan claiming victory. |
| 1845 | December 11 | First Anglo-Sikh war: The war began. |
| 1846 | January 28 | Battle of Aliwal: The battle took place. |
| 1846 | March 9 | The Treaty of Lahore was signed. |
| 1846 | March 9 | First Anglo-Sikh war: The war ended with sikh empire claiming victory. |
| 1868 | | Most of Tajikistan was incorporated into the Sikh Empire. |
| 1876 | | The Khanate of Kokand collapsed. |

## 20th century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 1918 | February | The city of Kokand was assaulted by the Bolsheviks |
| 1920 | | Tajikistan left the Russian Empire. |
| 1920 | | Tajikistan became a part of the Soviet Union. |
| 1924 | December 7 | Formation of the first militia in Tajikistan. |
| 1936 | December 5 | Tajik Socialist Soviet Republic was renamed to Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic. |
| 1953 | March 5 | Joseph Stalin died. |
| 1961 | November 10 | The city of Stalinabad, was renamed to Dushanbe. |
| 1990 | February | 1990 Dushanbe riots. |
| 1991 | August 31 | Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic was renamed to Republic of Tajikistan. |
| 1991 | September 9 | During the collapse of the Soviet Union, Tajikistan left. |
| 1992 | May 5 | Tajikistani Civil War: A civil war began. |
| 1993 | February 23 | Armed Forces of the Republic of Tajikistan was founded. |
| 1994 | November 16 | Emomali Rahmon became the 3rd president of Tajikistan. |
| 1997 | June 27 | Tajikistani Civil War: The civil war ended in a ceasefire. |

## 21st century

| Year | Date | Event |
| 2006 | November 6 | A presidential election took place. Emomali Rahmon received 80% of the vote. |
| 2012 | July | 2012 Gorno-Badakhshan clashes. |
| 2013 | November 6 | A presidential election took place. Emomali Rahmon was re-elected with 84% of the vote. |
| 2017 | February 19 | Tajikistan participated at the 2017 Asian Winter Games. |
| 2018 | May 18 | Death of Mumin Kanoat. |
| 2020 | October 11 | Emomali Rahmon was re-elected with 90% of the votes. |
# Gwen Davies

Gwen or Gwendoline Davies may refer to:
* Gwendoline Davies (1882–1951) Welsh arts patron
* Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies (1891–1992) Welsh actress
* Gwen Davies (editor) (born 1964), Welsh editor and translator
* Gwenan Davies (born 1994), Welsh cricketer
* Gwen Watkins (née Davies) (1923–2025), British codebreaker and author

## Fictional characters

* Gwen Davies (Days of Our Lives)
* Gwen Davies (Coronation Street)
# Suina

Suina (also known as Suiformes) is a suborder of omnivorous, non-ruminant artiodactyl mammals that includes the domestic pig and peccaries. A member of this clade is known as a suine. Suina includes the family Suidae, termed suids, known in English as pigs or swine, as well as the family Tayassuidae, termed tayassuids or peccaries. Suines are largely native to Africa, South America, and Southeast Asia, with the exception of the wild boar, which is additionally native to Europe and Asia and introduced to North America and Australasia, including widespread use in farming of the domestic pig subspecies. Suines range in size from the 55 cm (22 in) long pygmy hog to the 210 cm (83 in) long giant forest hog, and are primarily found in forest, shrubland, and grassland biomes, though some can be found in deserts, wetlands, or coastal regions. Most species do not have population estimates, though approximately two billion domestic pigs are used in farming, while several species are considered endangered or critically endangered with populations as low as 100. One species, Heude's pig, is considered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature to have gone extinct in the 20th century.

## Classification

Suina's placement within Artiodactyla can be represented in the following cladogram:
The suborder Suina consists of 21 extant species in nine genera. These are split between the Suidae family, containing 18 species belonging to 6 genera, and the Tayassuidae family, containing 3 species in 3 genera. This does not include hybrid species such as boar–pig hybrids or extinct prehistoric species. Additionally, one species, Heude's pig, went extinct in the 20th century.
* Family Suidae (Pigs)
** Genus Babyrousa: four species
** Genus Hylochoerus: one species
** Genus Phacochoerus: two species
** Genus Porcula: one species
** Genus Potamochoerus: two species
** Genus Sus: nine species
* Family Tayassuidae (Peccaries)
** Genus Catagonus: one species
** Genus Dicotyles: one species
** Genus Tayassu: one species
Suina
Suidae
Sus
Porcula
Potamochoerus
Hylochoerus
Phacochoerus
Babyrousa
Tayassuidae
Dicotyles
Tayassu
Catagonus :
# Iwao Horiuchi

Iwao Horiuchi (堀内 岩雄, 9 December 1941 – 4 March 2015) was a Japanese lightweight freestyle wrestler. He competed at the 1964 and 1968 Olympics and won a bronze medal in 1964. He also won a world title in 1963 and finished second in 1966. He died of diabetes in March 2015, aged 73.
# W279EJ

W279EJ is a translator of WQDR-FM (HD2)
# Waterloo Public Library-East Side Branch

The Waterloo Public Library-East Side Branch is a historic building located in Waterloo, Iowa, United States. The public library was established here in 1896. It operated out of two rented rooms, one on the east side of the Cedar River and other on the west side. The Carnegie Foundation offered a grant of $30,000 to build a new library, but disagreements erupted over whether to place the building on the east side or west side of the river. They then agreed to grant $40,000 for a mid-river building, or the same amount for two buildings. In the end they agreed to grant the community $24,000 to build this building and a similar amount for the west side branch. Waterloo architect John G. Ralston designed both buildings in the Neoclassical style. Both were dedicated on February 23, 1906. The single-story Bedford stone structure was built over a raised basement. It is one of the few stone buildings in Waterloo. The building has a central portico with paired Ionic columns. It is part of a larger central mass that is oriented from front to back and sits across the lower hipped roof.
In 1977 voters in Waterloo approved a $3,650,000 bond referendum to renovate the city's 1938 post office and federal building to house the library. The post office vacated the building in 1979 when it relocated. The old library building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The building is now used by the city of Waterloo.
# Snax (gamer)

Janusz Pogorzelski (born July 5, 1993), also known professionally as "Snax", is a Polish professional Counter-Strike 2 player and a former Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and Counter-Strike player. He is most known for being part of the Major-winning Polish Virtus.pro squad from January 2014 to June 2018.
After playing for Virtus.pro for nearly six years, interrupted by a short stint in MOUZ, he played for multiple Polish teams before transitioning to the international scene with GamerLegion on September 29th, 2023. On July 3rd, 2024 he joined G2 Esports.

## Individual awards and accolades

Rankings
* HLTV Top 20 Players: 4th (2014)
* HLTV Top 20 Players: 4th (2015)
* HLTV Top 20 Players: 5th (2016)
* HLTV Top 20 Players: 20th (2017)
MVP
* Gfinity 3
* ESEA Season 18: Global Finals.
* ESL ESEA Pro League Invitational
* CEVO Season 8 Professional
* StarLadder i-League Invitational #1
* ELEAGUE Season 1
* DreamHack Masters Las Vegas 2017

## Notable tournament wins

| Placement | Tournament | Location | Date |
| With AGAiN ||||
| | SLTV StarSeries VIII Finals | Kyiv, Ukraine | Dec 20th - Dec 22nd 2013 |
| With Virtus pro ||||
| | EMS One Katowice 2014 | Katowice, Poland | Mar 13th - Mar 16th 2014 |
| | Gfinity 3 | London, United Kingdom | Aug 2nd - Aug 3rd 2014 |
| | Copenhagen Games 2015 | Copenhagen, Denmark | Apr 2nd - Apr 4th 2015 |
| | ESEA Invite Season 18 Global Finals | Dallas, United States | Apr 17th - Apr 19th 2015 |
| | CEVO Professional Season 7 Finals | Columbus, United States | Jul 24th - Jul 26th 2015 |
| | ESL ESEA Dubai Invitational 2015 | Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Sep 10th - Sep 12th 2015 |
| | CEVO Professional Season 8 Finals | Columbus, United States | Nov 6th - Nov 8th 2015 |
| | SL i-League Invitational #1 | Kyiv, Ukraine | May 19th - May 22nd 2016 |
| | ELEAGUE Season 1 | Atlanta, United States | May 24th - Jul 30th 2016 |
| | DreamHack ZOWIE Open Bucharest 2016 | Bucharest, Romania | Sep 16th - Sep 18th 2016 |
| | DreamHack Masters Las Vegas 2017 | Las Vegas, United States | Feb 15th - Feb 19th 2017 |
| With MOUZ(Mousesports) ||||
| | ESL One New York 2018 | Brooklyn, United States | Sep 26th - Sep 30th 2018 |
| With G2 Esports ||||
| | BLAST Premier Fall Final 2024 | Copenhagen, Denmark | Sep 25th - Sep 29th 2024 |
| | BLAST Premier World Final 2024 | Sentosa, Singapore | Oct 30th - Nov 3rd 2024 |
# Anton Hofherr

Anton Hofherr (20 December 1947 – 18 September 2024) was a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Shunta Ishikura

Shunta Ishikura (born 7 January 1937) is a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman light heavyweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Waterville Opera House and City Hall

The Waterville Opera House and City Hall is a historic civic building at Castonguay Square (Common and Front Streets) in downtown Waterville, Maine. Built at the turn of the 20th century, it is one of a small number of multifunction civic buildings, housing both a live performance venue and municipal facilities, functions it continues to perform today. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Waterville Opera House and City Hall stands in downtown Waterville, at the northwest corner of Common and Front Streets. Its main facade faces south, and is separated from Common Street by a parking area and Castonguay Square, which extends on the north side of Common Street between Main and Front Streets. The hall is a large three-story brick building with Colonial Revival styling. The main facade is nine bays wide, with the center three projecting slightly. The municipal offices are accessed via an entrance at the center of the projecting, set recessed in a round-arch opening and flanked by windows in similar openings, with access gained by a flights of side-facing stairs due to an elevated basement. Second-floor windows are tall and have rounded tops, while the third floor has very short windows. Stone stringcourses separate the granite basement from the first floor, and the first from the second. The opera house is accessed via an entrance on the building's west side. The building interior houses municipal offices in the basement and first floor, while the upper levels are taken up by the facilities of the opera house, which include a lobby, large auditorium, and backstage area. The auditorium features original period Baroque plasterwork, and a painted curtain.
The building is a fine example of a somewhat common trend in Maine's municipalities at the turn of the 20th century, the construction of a multipurpose building housing both city offices and a performance and meeting venue. This hall was designed by George G. Adams of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and was built between 1898 and 1902. It has hosted local functions including amateur theatrical productions, as well as touring theatrical productions. After World War II it became popular as a movie venue, but has recently seen a resurgence of interest in live events.
# Watkins House (Searcy, Arkansas)

The Watkins House is a historic house at 1208 East Race Street in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a side gambrel roof and original stucco exterior. A single-story ell extends to the left, and a similarly sized carport extends to the right. The gambrel nature of the roof is somewhat obscured by the large shed-roof dormer that extends across most of the front. Built 1919–20, it is one of a small number of Colonial Revival houses in the community.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Watkins Point Farm

Watkins Point Farm, also known as the James L. Horsey Farm and John T. Adams Farm, is a historic home located at Marion Station, Somerset County, Maryland. It is a three-part frame and sawn log dwelling. The one-room plan sawn log house was erected around 1780-90 and is extended to the west by a single-story, mid-19th century hyphen that connects the two-story, transverse-hall plan main block, erected around 1850. The interiors retain large portions of original woodwork. Also on the property is a 20th-century rusticated-block potato house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Tadahiro Kosaka

Tadahiro Kosaka (Japanese: 小坂 忠広; born February 10, 1960, in Wakayama) is a retired Japanese male race walker. He competed for Japan at three consecutive Summer Olympics: 1988, 1992, and 1996.

## International competitions

Representing  Japan :
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 47th | 20 km |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 31st | 50 km |
| 1990 | Asian Games | Beijing, China | 3rd | 50 km |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 13th | 50 km |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 24th | 50 km |
| 1994 | Asian Games | Hiroshima, Japan | 3rd | 50 km |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 29th | 50 km |