OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Connor Coyle

Connor Coyle (born 25 May 1990) is an Irish professional boxer who is a former North American Boxing Association middleweight champion. As an amateur he won a bronze medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

## Amateur career

Having started boxing aged 12, Coyle went on to win two Ulster Senior Championships in the middleweight division. Representing Northern Ireland at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, he took home a bronze medal after defeating South African boxer Siphiwe Lusizi to make it through to the semi-finals, where he lost to India's Vijender Singh.

## Professional career

Coyle turned professional in 2016. He moved to Florida in the USA to train under Jim McLoughlin who previously coached former undisputed light-middleweight world champion Winky Wright. Coyle made his pro-debut at the A La Carte Pavilion in Tampa on 7 October 2016, knocking out Euris Silverio in the first of their scheduled four-round bout.
Unbeaten in his first 15 professional contests, Coyle claimed the vacant North American Boxing Association middleweight title with a split decision win over Antonio Todd at Caribe Royale Orlando on 21 May 2022. Two of the ringside judges scoring the fight in his favour 97–93 and 96–94 respectively, while the third had it 96–94 for his opponent.
He made the first defense of his title at the same venue on 11 December 2022, when his opponent, Sladan Janjanin, retired on his stool at the end of round seven.
Coyle successfully defended his championship a further two times, defeating Cristian Fabian Rios by unanimous decision at the Hilton Carillon in Saint Petersburg, Florida, on 29 April 2023, and then stopping Joey Bryant in the fifth round at The Blind Tiger in Biloxi, Mississippi, on 19 August 2023.
He was scheduled to face Austin Williams in Las Vegas on 3 February 2024, in a final eliminator for a shot at the WBA World middleweight title, but was forced to pull out after injuring his right elbow while sparring in training camp for the fight.
The injury kept Coyle out of the ring until 3 August 2024, when he returned with a points win in an eight-round contest against Kyle Lomotey at Oakwell Stadium in Barnsley, England.
His next fight was against Vito Mielnicki Jr at Madison Square Garden in New York for the vacant WBC-USNBC, IBF-USBA and WBO International middleweight titles. The 10-round bout ended in a majority draw, with one judge scoring it 96–94 for Mielnicki Jr, while the other two ruled it a 95–95 tie.
# Somerton, Norfolk

Somerton is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It comprises the twin villages of East Somerton and West Somerton and is situated some 14 km (8.7 mi) north of the town of Great Yarmouth, 35 km (22 mi) north-east of the city of Norwich, and 2 km (1.2 mi) from the sea.
The civil parish has an area of 8.25 km$^2$ (3.19 sq mi), and in the 2001 census had a population of 257 in 93 households, the population increasing to 289 at the 2011 census. For the purposes of local government the parish falls within the district of Great Yarmouth.
The church of West Somerton St Mary is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk.

## Notable residents

In the churchyard is the grave of Robert Hales, the Norfolk Giant. He was born in the village in 1820 as one of nine children. Eventually reaching 7 feet 8 inches (2.34 m) and over 32 stone (450 lb; 200 kg), he worked in the circus world, met Queen Victoria, and retired to a pub in London. As his health worsened he returned to Norfolk, where he died in 1863.
# Cross Hands

Cross Hands is a village in Carmarthenshire, Wales, approximately 12 miles (19 kilometres) from Carmarthen.
Cross Hands is notable for its Public Hall, erected in 1920 and designed by an unknown Italian designer in the classic Art Deco Style. Fully restored, the Public Hall has a fully functioning stage and cinema screen and is protected as a Grade II* listed building. During the 1960s and 1970s the village was a useful halfway stop for motorists from South East Wales driving to/from Pembrokeshire with the local chip shop adjacent to the village crossroads being a very popular facility.
The continuous built up area which includes the villages of Cross Hands, Gorslas, Cefneithin and Pen-y-groes had a population of 5,717 in 2011.
Cross Hands is a growing residential and employment area and includes the established Cross Hands Food Park to the south west of the A48. A new business park, the Cross Hands Business Park, is being developed to the northeast of the A48 which the local authority hopes will create 1,000 jobs.
Gweunydd Glan-y-glasnant, a Site of Special Scientific Interest notable for its species-rich neutral grassland, is 3⁄4 mile (1.2 kilometres) southwest of Cross Hands.

## Etymology

The village's name likely comes from the 'Cross Hands Inn' which was located on its cross roads (like many other villages at the time). An unlikely alternative theory comes from the idea that prisoners were transferred between Carmarthen and Swansea in the village.

## History

The village played an important role in the local coal industry, helping to house the many anthracite miners working in the nearby mines such as in Tumble. Norton & Co opened the Cross Hands Colliery in 1869. There were 859 employees at its peak in 1923. By 1962 the village's collieries had closed.
Cross Hands is notable for its public hall and cinema. It was built in 1926 by an unknown Italian architect from Swansea. Its elegant art deco style architecture lead to it gaining a Grade II* listed building status in 1999. After some renovations in the early 1990s, the hall still stands as a fully operational cinema run by a charity. The rear is now used as a hall for the elderly.

## New link road

On 2 December 2012, Carmarthenshire County Council announced plans for a new road to enable traffic on the A476 to bypass the congested Cross Hands roundabout. At an estimated cost of £20 million, the route will start from Gorslas, northeast of the roundabout, and continue to the Cross Hands Food Park junction on the A48. It will reconnect with the existing A476 southwest of the Cross Hands roundabout.

## Notable people

* Eifion Evans (1931–2017), a Welsh pastor and church historian.
* Ken Jones (1941–2022), a Welsh international rugby union player.
# Clementi Bus Interchange

1°32′12″N 104°16′44″E﻿ / ﻿1.53667°N 104.27889°E﻿ / 1.53667; 104.27889
Clementi Bus Interchange is an air-conditioned bus interchange located in Clementi New Town, Singapore. It is located at the junction of Clementi Avenue 3 and Commonwealth Avenue West, situated inside of Clementi Mall and integrated with Clementi MRT station. This interchange serves mainly commuters travelling to the various housing estates, schools, recreational areas, healthcare centres and places of worship in Clementi and West Coast.

## History

The interchange was first opened on 16 November 1980 by Chor Yeok Eng, Senior Parliamentary Secretary for Environment and Member of Parliament for Bukit Timah. It was a long covered walkway structure with queue railings and berths at the side of the road, leading many people to call it a "roadside bus terminal" resembling the interchanges built in the 1970s.
Operations then moved to the temporary facility built across the road at the junction of Commonwealth Avenue West and Clementi Avenue 3 (Land Lot MK05-08585W) on 29 October 2006. This facility was a blue-red-white structure that resembles the original interchange and was used for 5 years and 27 days while the original site was redeveloped into what is known as the new Clementi Town Centre that was planned by HDB which consisted of a new air-conditioned bus interchange, Clementi Mall and 2 HDB flats (Clementi Towers).
The current interchange is an 8,100 square meter facility that opened on 26 November 2011. It is the 6th air conditioned bus interchange in Singapore. Together with Clementi and the nearby commercial developments, it is part of the Clementi Integrated Public Transport Hub.

## Bus contracting model

As the winning bidder for Bulim Bus Package is under the bus contracting model in 2015, Tower Transit took over operations for services 96, 173, 282, 284 and 285 from SBS Transit and SMRT Buses in June 2016. Despite Tower Transit operating the feeder bus services from Clementi, SBS Transit is still the principal operator, operating a majority of bus services included in three bus packages. Clementi, Bedok and Sengkang-Hougang.
Under the new bus contracting model, all the bus routes were split into 4 route packages. Bus Services 96, 173, 282, 284 and 285 are under Bulim Bus Package, Bus Service 165 is under Sengkang-Hougang Bus Package, Bus Services 14 and 196 are under Bedok Bus Package and the rest of the bus services are under Clementi Bus Package.
Currently, Bus Services 96, 173, 282, 284 and 285 (Bulim Bus Package) are currently operated by Tower Transit Singapore. All remaining bus services are operated by the anchor operator, SBS Transit.

### List of routes

| Operator | Package | Routes |
| SBS Transit | Bedok | 14, 196 |
| SBS Transit | Clementi | 7/7B, 99, 147, 156, 166, 175 |
| SBS Transit | Sengkang-Hougang | 165 |
| Tower Transit Singapore | Bulim | 96, 173, 282, 284, 285 |
# Eglwyscummin

Eglwyscummin (Welsh: Eglwys Gymyn) is a community situated on the south-western boundary of Carmarthenshire in south-west Wales. It is made up of the three ward parishes of Ciffig, Eglwyscummin, and Marros, all surrounding the village of Red Roses, which lies some three miles south of Whitland and forms part of the Laugharne Township electoral ward.
The area consists mostly of farmland and is traversed from east to west by the main A477 road leading to south Pembrokeshire and the Pembroke Dock ferry port, crossed at Red Roses by the B4314 running southeastwards from the county boundary at Tavernspite to the seaside resort of Pendine Sands.

## Administration

Carmarthenshire County Council administers the area with Eglwyscummin Community Council providing some local direction. Eglwyscummin Community Association has, on occasion, been responsible for providing a more open forum for general members of the Community. So too had The Taf Myrddin Community Network which provided a direct interface between the County Council Executive and the general public. Although successful, the Network was ended by the County Council in early 2009.

## Places

Places of worship include Ciffig parish church, the grade I listed parish church of St Margaret Marloes and St. Lawrence's parish church in Marros.
Eglwyscummin Community Centre opened on 1 March 2008 and is situated in Red Roses with a Memorial Garden adjacent which was built by members of the local Young Farmers Group.
Apart from the local farms, other businesses in the area include a horse riding centre, a farm with a shooting range that also serves Sunday lunch, several caravan parks, holiday cottages for the disabled, a bus / coach company, a farm with a pizzeria that also produces its own ice cream, a National and local league Autograss track, the Green Bridge Inn (Marros) and Sporting Chance (Red Roses) public houses.
The community lies on the northern shore of Carmarthen Bay. It is bordered by the communities of Amroth and Lampeter Velfrey in Pembrokeshire; and by: Whitland; Llanboidy; St Clears; Llanddowror; and Pendine, all being in Carmarthenshire.

## History

The English translation from the Welsh name Eglwyscummin is "church community" although the name derived from the Celtic saint Cynin. There were five churches within the district but currently now only three remain in use with St Cyffig's Church now taking services again after maintenance work was carried out during 2006–07. The Gothic Revival architect C.C. Rolfe restored St. Margaret's parish church in 1878. Some history of the area can be found here.
Eglwyscummin is the only known place where an Ogham inscription commemorates a woman, Avitoriges, daughter of Cunigni.

## Development

Plans for a by-pass route to take over from the poorly rated, accident-ridden route between Llanddowror and Red Roses on the A477 had been announced by the Welsh Assembly to take place from 2010 but was delayed. Work eventually started during 2012 and the by-pass was opened on 16 April 2014.
# Llandyfaelog

Llandyfaelog (Welsh pronunciation) is a community located in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
According to the 2001 census the community has a population of 1,272, of which 71.88 percent are Welsh speaking. The population at the 2011 Census had increased to 1,304.
The community is bordered by the communities of Llangunnor, Llangyndeyrn, Kidwelly, St Ishmael, Llangain, and Carmarthen, all being in Carmarthenshire, and includes the villages of Idole, Croesyceiliog and Cwmffrwd.

## Governance

Llandyfaelog has its own community council. For elections to Carmarthenshire County Council, Llandyfaelog was covered by the St Ishmael ward (including neighbouring St Ishmael), electing one county councillor.
Following a boundary review, from the May 2022 local elections Llandyfaelog became part of the Llangyndeyrn county ward which includes the neighbouring Llangyndeyrn community.

## Notable residents

* Peter Williams (1723–1796), clergyman, publisher of Welsh-language Bibles
* Peter Bailey Williams (1763–1836), Anglican priest and amateur antiquarian.
* David Daniel Davis (1777–1841), physician and early obstetrician
* Sharon Morgan (born 1949), actress
# Ornodolomedes

Ornodolomedes, commonly known as rainforest sprites, is a genus of Australian spiders in the family Dolomedidae. The genus and its ten known species were described by Robert Raven & Wendy Hebron in 2018.

## Taxonomy

The genus Ornodolomedes was described by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Wendy Hebron in a 2018 review of the family Pisauridae. The name Ornodolomedes is a combination of the words ornate and Dolomedes. Ten newly described species were placed in the genus upon its description, with Ornodolomedes benrevelli designated as the type species. Ornodolomedes was placed in the family Pisauridae upon its initial description, but would be transferred to the family Dolomedidae in 2025.

## Distribution and habitat

Ornodolomedes species are known from the Australian states of Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria, and Western Australia. They are arboreal and can be found on bark and leaves in rainforests, vine thickets, and riverine areas within eucalypt forests.

## Species

This genus includes the following species:
* Ornodolomedes benrevelli Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes gorenpul Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes marshi Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes mickfanningi Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes nebulosus Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes nicholsoni Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Western Australia)
* Ornodolomedes southcotti Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (South Australia)
* Ornodolomedes staricki Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Victoria)
* Ornodolomedes xypee Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
* Ornodolomedes yalangi Raven & Hebron, 2018 — Australia (Queensland)
# Nature's Half Acre

Nature's Half Acre is a 1951 American short documentary film directed by James Algar. In 1952, it won an Oscar at the 24th Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel). The film was produced by Walt Disney as part of the True-Life Adventures series of nature documentaries, and was paired with Alice in Wonderland during its original theatrical run.

## Cast

* Winston Hibler as Narrator
# Seal Island (film)

Seal Island is a 1948 American documentary film directed by James Algar. Produced by Walt Disney, it was the first installment of the True-Life Adventures series of nature documentaries. It won an Oscar in 1949 for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).

## Cast

* Winston Hibler as Narrator

## Production

In 1947, Walt Disney contracted with Alfred and Elma Milotte to shoot documentary footage of the wildlife and culture of Alaska. Disney did not see the theatrical value in the footage of human activity in Alaska, but he was intrigued with footage that the Milottes shot of the seal population at the Pribilof Islands. Disney himself coined the title Seal Island for the film, and planned it as the first in a new series of nature documentaries called True-Life Adventures.
The Milottes shot more than 100,000 feet of film and spent over a year filming the seals. The total production cost Disney a little over $100,000.

## Release

RKO Pictures, the studio distributing Disney's films at the time, initially refused to release the half-hour Seal Island. Disney booked the film for its Los Angeles and New York theatrical engagements, and RKO agreed to release the film nationally only after it proved its commercial potential and received the Academy Award.
As of January 2022, the short had not yet been added to Disney's streaming platform Disney+ in the United States, although many other True-Life Adventures shorts are hosted there.
# Nikola Grmoja

Nikola Grmoja (born 28 July 1981) is a Croatian politician serving as a member of the Croatian Parliament. He is the vice president of The Bridge (MOST). He has also served as the spokesperson and political secretary of the party.
After graduating from the University of Zadar Faculty of Philosophy where he studied sociology and history, he worked in a elementary school in his birth town of Metković.
He was active in local Metković politics as one of the founders of the local list that would later create the national party The Bridge. He served as deputy mayor of the town, while the mayor was Božo Petrov.
He was elected to the Croatian Parliament in 2016 as a member of The Bridge. A representative of the VI Electoral district, he is serving as Chairman of The National Council for Monitoring the Implementation of the Anti-Corruption Strategy (known as "The Anti-Corruption Council").
He ran as candidate of The Bridge and Croatian Sovereignists for the position of Prime Minister of Croatia in the 2024 parliamentary election.
# 1937 in Northern Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events during the year 1937 in Northern Ireland.

## Incumbents

* Governor - The Duke of Abercorn
* Prime Minister - James Craig

## Events

* 28 February – Population census in Northern Ireland.
* 28 July – Assassination attempt on King George VI in Belfast by the Irish Republican Army.

## Arts and literature

* Louis MacNeice writes the poem Carrickfergus.

## Sport
### Football

* Irish League
       Winners: Belfast Celtic
* Irish Cup
       Winners: Belfast Celtic 3 - 0 Linfield

## Births

* 18 January – John Hume, leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party, MP, MEP and Nobel Peace Prize winner (died 2020).
* 10 February – Roy Megarry, businessman and publisher in Canada.
* 2 April – Denis Tuohy, television presenter.
* 27 April – Robin Eames, Church of Ireland Primate of All Ireland and Archbishop of Armagh from 1986 to 2006.
* 16 December – Given Lyness, cricketer.
* 24 December – John Taylor, Baron Kilclooney, Ulster Unionist Party MP and life peer.

## Deaths

* 31 January – Samuel Edgar, cricketer (born 1913).
* 3 February – Thomas Moles, Ulster Unionist politician and journalist (born 1871).
* 9 February - Sir Samuel Kelly, coal merchant, philanthropist and businessperson, founder of John Kelly Limited (born 1879).
* 27 February – Charles Donnelly, poet, killed at the Jarama Front, Spanish Civil War (born 1914).
* 27 June – Arthur Douglas, cricketer and rugby player (born 1902).
* Herbert Hughes, musicologist, composer and critic (born 1882).
# West Branch Gounamitz River

The West Branch Gounamitz River is a tributary of the Gounamitz River which in turn is a tributary of the head of the Restigouche River. These bodies of water flow in the Northwestern New Brunswick, in Canada.
The course of "West Branch Gounamitz River" passes successively through:
* Restigouche County: Saint-Quentin Parish;
* Madawaska County: Rivière-Verte.
A forest road runs along the North bank of the lower part of the river.

## Geography

The "West Branch Gounamitz River" rises from mountain streams located in forest area, on the Southern flank of the Peak summit (elevation: 636 metres (2,087 ft)). This source is located in the Saint-Quentin Parish, in Restigouche County.
This source is located at:
* 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi) North-eastern limit of the Saint-Quentin Parish and Rivière-Verte Parish;
* 17.9 kilometres (11.1 mi) Northeast of the Southeast shore of First Lake;
* 12.2 kilometres (7.6 mi) Northwest from the confluence of the "West Branch Gounamitz River";
* 35.6 kilometres (22.1 mi) Northwest from the confluence of the Gounamitz River;
* 25.6 kilometres (15.9 mi) Southeast of the southern boundary of the province of Quebec.
The "West Branch Gounamitz River" is flowing in forest area, more or less in parallel to the West side of the North Branch Gounamitz River.
From its source, "West Branch Gounamitz River" flows on 17.8 kilometres (11.1 mi) distributed as follows:
* 4.0 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the South in the Saint-Quentin Parish (Restigouche County), up to the limit of Rivière-Verte Parish (Madawaska County);
* 9.3 kilometres (5.8 mi) to the Southeast in the Rivière-Verte Parish, up to Caribou Creek (from the West);
* 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) to the East, up to the confluence of the "West Branch Gounamitz River"
The "West Branch Gounamitz river" empties on the South bank of the Gounamitz River, in the Rivière-Verte Parish, Madawaska County. This confluence that forms the head of the Gounamitz River, is located at:
* 21.4 kilometres (13.3 mi) Northwest of the confluence of the Gounamitz River;
* 41.6 kilometres (25.8 mi) Northwest of the center of the village of Saint-Quentin Parish;
* 43.1 kilometres (26.8 mi) Northeast of Edmundston downtown;
* 84.4 kilometres (52.4 mi) Southwest of Campbellton, New Brunswick bridge, crossing the Restigouche River.
# Igor Merezhko

Igor Merezhko (born 30 April 1998) is a Ukrainian professional ice hockey Defenceman who currently plays for HC Škoda Plzeň of the Czech Extraliga.
Merezhko also represents Ukraine in international hockey competitions.
In 2023, he was recognized as the best Ukrainian hockey player.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2015–16 | Lethbridge Hurricanes | WHL | 56 | 0 | 10 | 10 | 61 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2016–17 | Lethbridge Hurricanes | WHL | 72 | 2 | 19 | 21 | 88 | 20 | 0 | 10 | 10 | 12 |
| 2017–18 | Lethbridge Hurricanes | WHL | 71 | 5 | 28 | 33 | 76 | 16 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 13 |
| 2018–19 | Lethbridge Hurricanes | WHL | 55 | 4 | 31 | 35 | 42 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 2019–20 | Humo Tashkent | VHL | 43 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 35 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 11 |
| 2020–21 | Rubin Tyumen | VHL | 44 | 3 | 13 | 16 | 25 | 16 | 1 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| 2021–22 | Rubin Tyumen | VHL | 50 | 10 | 15 | 25 | 14 | 7 | 0 | 6 | 6 | 4 |
| 2022–23 | Odense Bulldogs | Metal Ligaen | 48 | 13 | 23 | 36 | 41 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 8 | 2 |
| 2023–24 | HK Spišská Nová Ves | Slovak Extraliga | 49 | 10 | 38 | 48 | 14 | 5 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 4 |
| VHL totals | VHL totals | VHL totals | 137 | 14 | 36 | 50 | 74 | 34 | 1 | 17 | 18 | 23 |