OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sagara Yoshihi

Sagara Yoshihi (相良義陽) (1544–1581) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, who ruled a region in southern Higo Province.
In the Siege of Minamata Castle, Sagara Yoshihi was guarded the Castle with 700 soldiers, it was a short siege of the castle of Minamata. Minamata was the entry point for the Ōtomo lands in Higo province. When Shimazu Iehisa encamped near the castle with 115,000 men, Yoshihi was forced to surrender.
Later, Yoshihi was killed in a surprise attack by Kai Soun's army in the Battle of Hibikinohara.
Yoshihi descendants were eventually confirmed in Hitoyoshi Domain, and remained daimyō until the Meiji Restoration.
# Pseudospondias

Pseudospondias is a genus of plants in the subfamily Spondiadoideae of the cashew and sumac family Anacardiaceae. They grow as dioecious shrubs or trees and are found in forests of Sub-Saharan Africa.

## Species

The Plant List and Catalogue of Life recognise about 2 accepted species:
* Pseudospondias longifolia Engl.
* Pseudospondias microcarpa (A.Rich.) Engl.
# Arthur Kemmis Betty

Vice Admiral Arthur Kemmis Betty DSO (1877 – 1961) was a senior Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Born in 1877, Arthur Kemmis Betty was educated at Bedford School and at the training ship Britannia. By then a lieutenant, he was posted to HMS Duke of Wellington on 30 April 1902, and the following month re-posted for duty with the chief of staff on board the battleship HMS Bulwark, flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet. He was promoted to the rank of Commander on 30 June 1912, and served during the First World War. In February 1915 he was appointed Flag Commander to Admiral Sir Frederick Hamilton at Rosyth and, in 1917, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order. Between June 1917 and November 1918 he was War Staff Officer to Admiral Sir Charles Madden aboard HMS Revenge. He was promoted to the rank of captain on 30 June 1918 and assumed command of the light cruiser HMS Royalist in April 1919. He commanded the 1st Destroyer Flotilla between 1920 and 1922, and took command of the battleship HMS King George V in 1923. He was appointed as aide-de-camp to King George V in 1929.
Arthur Kemmis Betty was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in 1929 and to the rank of vice admiral in 1934. He died in Eastbourne on 11 May 1961, aged 83.
# York County School District 2

Clover School District, officially known as York County School District 2, is a suburban school district located in York County, in north-central South Carolina, near the North Carolina border. The district is located in a primarily rural setting in the piedmont region of South Carolina and is home to approximately 24,250 residents. The district is bordered by Cherokee County, SC to the west; York and Rock Hill to the south; and Cleveland County and Gaston County, NC to the north.
Clover School District serves roughly 6,500 students in grades pre-k through 12. The much-respected reputation of the district has helped influence a strong surge of growth to the area, particularly around Lake Wylie.

## Administration

The current superintendent is Dr. Sheila Quinn and the Board of Trustees is made up of seven members:
* Jay Young
* Joe Gordon
* Sherri Ciurlik
* Liz Johnson
* Mack McCarter
* Ginger Marr
* Rob Wallace
Dr. Mark Sosne, the previous superintendent, retired after the 2017–2018 school year.

## Schools

The district is made up of seven elementary schools, two middle schools, one high school and an alternative school. Below is a complete list of component schools:

### Elementary schools

* Bethany Elementary School
* Bethel Elementary School
* Crowders Creek Elementary School
* Griggs Road Elementary School
* Kinard Elementary School
* Larne Elementary School
* Oakridge Elementary School

### Middle schools

* Clover Middle School
* Oakridge Middle School

### High schools

* Clover High School

### Alternative schools

* Blue Eagle Academy
# San Lucido

San Lucido (Calabrian: Sàntu Lùcitu) is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

## Geography

The municipality borders with Falconara Albanese, Marano Marchesato, Marano Principato, Paola, Rende and San Fili. It counts the hamlets (frazioni) of Acqua Bianca, Acqualeone, Cerasuolo, Deuda, Granoriso, Miccisi, Pollella, Puppa, San Giovanni, Santa Lucia and Varco.

## Economy

San Lucido is one of the few towns in the area where the town itself is close to the sea. Most of the other towns in the area have the old town or "centro storico" 2–5 km back from the sea and a new "marina" area with new build apartments and shops closer to the sea. Whilst the tourism in the area has suffered since the 1990s, due to winter storms and damage to the beaches it is slowly building back up and as many as 6–10,000 tourists per week holidaying in San Lucido in the month of August and taking advantage of the newly constructed sea defences and beaches. Tourism relies mainly upon Italian holiday makers but there are an increasing number of British, Irish and Americans visiting and holidaying in the town.
# Balmorhea Lake
## Background

Balmorhea Lake is a reservoir on Sandia Creek 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of downtown Balmorhea, Texas. Water from Toyah Creek, fed by the nearby San Solomon Springs, is also fed into the reservoir, as is excess water in the Phantom Lake Canal. Historians believe that people have used springs in this area for more than 11,000 years. The reservoir was built in 1917 by the construction of a dam by the Reeves County Water Improvement District. The reservoir provides water for irrigation, and is a popular recreational spot for locals. Balmorhea Lake is also known as Lower Parks Reservoir.

## Flora

Balmorhea Lake is home to many species of Bulrush and Sago Pondweed. The Bulrush, Scirpus acutus, is a marshland plant that is typically grown around bodies of water like: lakes, ponds and even reservoirs. These plants grow their stems horizontally while sprouting roots underneath their stems, this is known as rhizomatous activity. Because these plants are rhizomatous, they produce a substance in the ground that allows bacteria to keep waste from damaging the shoreline and vegetation near it. These plants are usually found in areas of shallow waters as they do not live very long in waters that are considerably deep. They may typically grow more than 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) long. They are green in color, but are sometimes seen as having a grey tint. The Bulrush plants are utilized often for conservation efforts for many different lakes and reservoirs because of their ability to preserve shorelines that would otherwise be worn down by waves.
The Sago Pondweed, Stuckenia pectinata, is very common across North America. These plants are typically consumed by ducks, geese and other birds that reside on lakes, reservoirs and other similar bodies of water. Like the Bulrush mentioned above, the Sago Pondweed does offer environmental assistance by preventing erosion on the shorelines caused by waves and having the ability to regulate the amount of pollution in these bodies of water. These plant may grow to be more than 2.5 feet (0.76 m) tall and are very grass-like, having a brownish-green tint to them.

## Fishing

Balmorhea Lake has been stocked with species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish that are present in Balmorhea Lake include largemouth bass, sunfish, European carp, mirror carp, channel catfish, blue catfish, black bullhead, crappie and gizzard shad.
Although recreational fishing is allowed, there are statewide regulations that this lake has to follow.

## Recreational uses

Balmorhea Lake is used for swimming, fishing, bird-watching, and boating.
# Ralph Noble

Ralph Matthews Noble (March 28, 1889 – May 10, 1918) was an American rugby union player who played at wing for the United States men's national team in its first capped match in 1912.

## Early life and university years

Ralph Noble was born on March 28, 1889, in Harlan, Iowa, the younger of two sons of Willard Noble and Elsie H. Noble (born Goddard). Noble attended Galesburg High School in Galesburg, Illinois, where he was a multi-sport athlete. Noble then attended Knox College before transferring to Stanford University in 1910. Noble was ineligible to play with the university's rugby team in 1910, but played at second-five during the 1911 season and at wing during the 1912 season. On November 16, 1912, Noble played for the United States team at wing in its first capped match—a 12–8 loss to Australia. Noble graduated from Stanford with a degree in mathematics in 1912 and served as the rugby coach at San Diego High School in 1913 before returning to Galesburg, Illinois where he worked as a farmer with his father.

## Military service and death

On May 15, 1917, Noble enlisted in the United States Army. On September 1, 1917, Noble was commissioned as a lieutenant at Fort Sheridan. While with the Army, Noble served with fellow United States rugby players Danny Carroll and Deke Gard in the West European theatre during World War I. In May 1918, while serving as an aerial observer, he was shot down behind enemy lines. Noble died on May 10, 1918 at a German Red Cross hospital as a result of injuries sustained in the crash. Noble was posthumously awarded the Croix de Guerre "for his skill, initiative and devotion in the performance of his duties." He was buried at the Somme American Cemetery in Bony, Aisne in northern France.
# No Limit (1931 film)

No Limit is a 1931 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Frank Tuttle and starring Clara Bow, Norman Foster, Stuart Erwin, Thelma Todd, Dixie Lee, and Mischa Auer.

## Plot

The film tells the story of Helen "Bunny" O'Day ( Clara Bow ), an usherette working in a theater, who accidentally finds herself living in a private gambling den. She begins a romance with a hulking gambler.

## Cast

* Clara Bow as Helen "Bunny" O'Day
* Norman Foster as Douglas Thayer
* Stuart Erwin as Ole Olson
* Dixie Lee as Dotty 'Dodo' Potter
* Harry Green as Maxie Mindil
* Thelma Todd as Betty Royce
* Kenne Duncan as Curly Andrews
* Mischa Auer as Romeo
* Maurice Black as Happy
* G. Pat Collins as Charlie
* William B. Davidson as Wilkie
* Frank Hagney as Battling Hannon
* Allan Cavan as Board Member (uncredited)
* Robert Greig as Doorman (uncredited)
* Lee Phelps as Ticket Taker (uncredited)
* Syd Saylor as Reporter (uncredited)
# PSSC Labs

PSSC Labs is a California-based company that provides supercomputing solutions in the United States and internationally. Its products include "high-performance" servers, clusters, workstations, and RAID storage systems for scientific research, government and military, entertainment content creators, developers, and private clouds. The company has implemented clustering software from NASA Goddard's Beowulf project in its supercomputers designed for bioinformatics, medical imaging, computational chemistry and other scientific applications.

## Timeline

PSSC Labs was founded in 1984 by Larry Lesser. In 1998, it manufactured the Aeneas Supercomputer for Dr. Herbert Hamber of the University of California, Irvine (the physics and astronomy department); it was based on Linux and had a maximum speed of 20.1 Gigaflops.
In 2001, the company developed CBeST, software packages, utilities and custom scripts used to ease the cluster administration process.
In 2003 the company released the third version of its cluster management software with support for 32-bit and 64-bit AMD and Intel processors, Linux kernel and other open source tools.
In 2005, PSSC Labs demonstrated its new water-cooling technology for high-performance computers at the ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference in Seattle, Washington.
In 2007 the company focused on supercomputer development for life sciences researchers and announced its technological solution for full-genome data analysis, including assembly, read mapping, and analysis of large amounts of high-throughput DNA and RNA sequencing data.
In 2008 PSSC Labs designed the Powerserve Quattro I/A 4000 supercomputer for genome sequencing. In 2013 it released CloudOOP Server Platform for Big Data Analytics / Hadoop Server which offers up to 50TB of storage space in just 1RU.
The company Joined Cloudera Partner Program the following year and certified the CloudOOP 12000 in 2014 which is compatible with Cloudera Enterprise 5. In the same year MapR started using CloudOOP 12000 platform for record setting time series data base ingestion rate and the company Joined Hortonworks Partner Program.
In 2015 the company was CloudOOP 12000 certified which is Compatible with Hortonworks HDP 2.2.
# Causeway, County Kerry

Causeway (Irish: an Tóchar / Ceann an Tóchar, historically anglicised as Kantogher) is a village in County Kerry in Ireland. In the village there is one shop/post office, two hairdressers, a fast food outlet, a funeral home, a bakery and four pubs. Other amenities in the area include a GAA pitch, health centre, church, primary school, and a secondary school.

## Education

Causeway Comprehensive School is a co-educational school offering a complete second-level education to pupils from Kerryhead to Lisselton and from Ardfert to Dromclough.

## Geography

Causeway is approximately 16 miles (26 km) from Tralee on the R551 regional road. Causeway Parish is bordered to the south by Ardfert/Kilmoyley, to the west by Ballyheigue and to the northeast Ballyduff. To the north is the Shannon Estuary and the cliffs of Meenogahane.

## History

"An Tóchar" is Irish for "(the) causeway". The village was founded on an ancient Celtic roadway which originated in the neighbouring parish of Ballyheigue and was reputed to have ended in Tara, seat of the High-Kings of Ireland.
Shannonside Local Radio operated from Causeway from May, 1987 to May, 1988.
According to 2022 census figures, the population of Causeway was 220, a decrease from the 257 inhabitants recorded in the 2016 census.
# The Borgia Bride

The Borgia Bride is a 2005 novel by American writer Jeanne Kalogridis, portraying life in the Borgia dynasty through the eyes of Princess Sancha of Aragon.
# Arthur Thornton

Arthur Thornton (20 July 1854 – 19 April 1915) was an English first-class cricketer. Thornton was a right-handed batsman.
Born in Wilsden, Bingley, Yorkshire, Thornton played three first-class matches in 1881 for Yorkshire County Cricket Club against Surrey, Nottinghamshire and Lancashire.
Thornton died in April 1915, aged 60, in Saltaire, Yorkshire.
# Dares Phrygius

Dares Phrygius (Ancient Greek: Δάρης), according to Homer, was a Trojan priest of Hephaestus. He was later thought to have been the author of an account of the destruction of Troy. A work in Latin, purporting to be a translation of this, and entitled Daretis Phrygii de excidio Troiae historia, was much read in the Middle Ages, and was then ascribed to Cornelius Nepos, who is made to dedicate it to Sallust; but the language better fits a period much later than the time of Nepos (probably the 5th century AD).
It is unknown whether the existing work is an abridgment of a larger Latin work or an adaptation of a Greek original. Together with the similar work of Dictys Cretensis (with which it is generally printed), the De excidio forms the chief source for the numerous medieval accounts of the Trojan legend, the so-called Matter of Troy. Dares claimed 866,000 Greeks and 676,000 Trojans were killed in this war, but archaeology has uncovered nothing that suggests a war this large was ever fought on that site.
The work was a significant source for Joseph of Exeter's De bello Troiano. It was also completely reworked in the 8th century in Merovingian Gaul into the work entitled Historia de origine Francorum ('History of the Origins of the Franks'), which purports to describe the descent of the Franks from the Trojans and is attributed to Dares.
# David Trimnel

David Trimnel, D.D. (b Abbots Ripton 15 September 1675 – d Stoke Hammond 18 May 1756) was an English priest.
Trimnel was educated at New College, Oxford. He was Rector of Nuneham Courtney from 1660. He was appointed Archdeacon of Leicester in 1715 and Precentor of Lincoln Cathedral in 1718, holding both posts until his death. He had three brothers: Charles (Bishop of Norwich and of Winchester), William (Dean of Winchester), and Hugh (king's apothecary).
# Ashok Ramchandra Kelkar

Ashok Ramchandra Kelkar (1929–2014) was a linguist and critical Marathi writer from Maharashtra, India. He was honoured with the Padma Shri in 2002 and Sahitya Akademi Award for Marathi in 2010.

## Biography

Kelkar was born on 22 April 1929 in Pune. He did his schooling from New English School and then from Ferguson College. As he was fond of grammar and had interest in linguistic puzzles, he graduated from Ferguson in English and Philosophy. He received a master's degree in English and French literature from Pune University. He also studied linguistics (1956–58) from Rockfeller and Comparative Literature and Review from Lily Institute in 1958 and received scholarships there. In the period of 1958–62, he served the Agra University teaching linguistics. During 1962–67, he served as a reader at Pune University, and during the next 22 years, he served as professor of Linguistics and later as director of the Centre of Advanced Studies and Linguistics at Deccan College in Pune. He also had a PhD in Linguistics and Anthropology from Cornell University in the USA. He used to guide the students of linguistics completing their M.Phil. and PhD He took retirement from academics in 1989.
Kelkar founded the Marathi Abhyas Parishad and served as its director. There he started the trimonthly Bhasha Ani Jeewan (भाषा आणि जीवन) in 1982 and served as its editor until 1989.
Kelkar was honored with the Padma Shri from the Indian government in 2002 for his literary accomplishments. In 2008, he received the Sahitya Akademi Award for Marathi for his book Rujuvaat (रूजुवात). His book Prachin Bhartiya Sahitya Mimansa – Ek Aakalan (प्राचिन भारतीय साहित्य मीमांसा – एक आकलन) was translated into Hindi and won a national award.
Kelkar had a son and a daughter. He died on 20 September 2014 at Aurangabad where he lived with his daughter Roshan Ranade since two years.
# Simelane

Simelane is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Constance Simelane, Swazi politician
* David Thabo Simelane (born 1956), Swazi serial killer
* Eudy Simelane (1977–2008), South African footballer
* Lojiba Simelane of Swaziland, Swazi monarch
* Menzi Simelane, South African lawyer
* Musa Simelane (born 1974), Swazi boxer
* Njabuliso Simelane (born 1979), Swazi footballer
* Somnjalose Simelane, Swazi monarch
* Tiffany Simelane (1988–2009), Swazi beauty queen
* Bongekile Simelane (known as Babes Wodumo), South African Musician
Simelane may also refer to:
# Seán Dempsey

Seán Dempsey is an Irish Gaelic football manager, coach, selector and former player. He played at minor, under-21 and senior level for the Laois county team. Dempsey later managed Laois at minor, under-21 and senior level and has been involved with the St Joseph's club, as well as several clubs in other counties (e.g. Dublin, Offaly).

## Early life

Born to Jack Dempsey (originally from Laois) and Annie Spain (originally from County Offaly), Dempsey is one of seven children: the others are Martin, Michael, P. J., Betty (Moore), Margaret (Farrelly) and Ann (Smith), all of whom have links with the St Joseph's club.

## Playing career

As a player, Dempsey was a member of the St Joseph's club, winning four Laois Senior Football Championship titles with them.
After his minor football career, he graduated to become a member of the Laois under-21 and senior football panels, playing alongside his brothers Martin and Mick for a number of years.

## Post-playing career

Dempsey was Laois GAA's Football Officer from 1997 until 2007. He was chairman of the Leinster Provincial Council Football Committee between 2009 and 2014.
During his spell with Laois minors he coached the underage teams. Dempsey led the team to the 2003 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship title and to the 2004 Leinster Minor Football Championship title.
He was selector under Val Andrews when Leinster won consecutive Railway Cup titles in 2005 and 2006.
He led Laois to successive Leinster Under-21 Football Championship titles in 2006 and 2007. He also led the team to an All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship final appearance in 2007, where they were defeated by Cork.
Dempsey was appointed manager of the Laois senior team on the night of 15 September 2008. Despite a poor first season, with disciplinary problems surfacing in the panel, Kildare knocking the team out of the Leinster Senior Football Championship and Down knocking the team out of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, Dempsey was unexpectedly retained as manager for one more year. After two relatively unsuccessful years in the position, he was relieved of the job in July 2010.
Dempsey was later confirmed as manager of Kildare GAA club Naas.
Dempsey was involved when Jack Sheedy managed Longford to promotion from Division 4 of the 2015 National Football League.
He managed Offaly GAA club Ferbane to an Offaly Senior Football Championship title in 2019.
In December 2020, he was named as manager of Dublin Senior Football Championship club Ballinteer St John's.
As of 2021, he was his club's coaching officer. He also managed the senior Laois ladies' county team.
# Youth Performing Arts School

The Youth Performing Arts School (YPAS) is a performing arts school in Louisville, Kentucky, United States, that concentrates on various vocal, instrumental, theatre, musical theatre and dance disciplines for high school students. Students who attend have no less than a ninety-minute block of arts studies each day (sometimes more), with the balance of their academic classes at duPont Manual High School. YPAS is one of only 100 U.S. schools of its type. Students are selected from within Jefferson County through a vigorous audition process. Annually, about 85% of student graduates attend major performing arts colleges.
YPAS offers the following majors: Design and Production, Vocal, Orchestra, Band, Piano, Guitar, Theater, Musical Theatre, and Dance.

## Notable alumni

* Chad Broskey (2005), actor
* Sean Cunningham, musician, singer
* Paige Davis (1987), theater performer, host of Trading Spaces on TLC from 2001 to 2005
* Sara Gettelfinger (1995), Broadway performer and film actress (Sex and the City)
* Key'mon Winkfield Murrah, singer
* R. Prophet, rapper
* Kira Reed (1989), actress and television producer
* Nicole Scherzinger (1996), past member and lead singer of The Pussycat Dolls
# George Ames Aldrich

George Ames Aldrich (June 3, 1872 in Worcester, Massachusetts–1941) was an American painter known for his portrayals of Indiana. His work is featured in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Biddulph (surname)

Biddulph is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cyril Biddulph (1887–1918), Canadian actor
* Elizabeth Biddulph, Baroness Biddulph (1834–1916), English humanitarian, temperance leader; Woman of the Bedchamber to Queen Victoria
* Howard Biddulph (1935–2022), American political scientist
* John Biddulph (1840–1921), British soldier, author and naturalist
* John Burnet Biddulph (1796–1837), Cape Colony explorer and trader
* Ken Biddulph (1932–2003), English cricketer
* Lynne Biddulph (born 1968/1969), English cyclist
* Michael Biddulph, 1st Baron Biddulph (1834–1923), British banker and politician
* Michael Biddulph (British Army officer) (1823–1904), British Army officer and parliamentary official
* Sir Michael Biddulph, 2nd Baronet (c. 1652–1718), English politician
* Robert Biddulph (British Army officer) (1835–1918), British Army officer
* Robert Biddulph (MP) (1801–1864), British politician
* Sally Biddulph (born 1975), English television journalist
* Steve Biddulph (born 1953), Australian author
* Sir Theophilus Biddulph, 1st Baronet (1612–1683), English politician