OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alvin Rouse

Alvin Rouse (born 13 August 1982) is a former Barbadian footballer who most recently played as a goalkeeper for Fivemiletown United F.C.

## Club career

From 1999 to 2003 he played for Barbados Defence Force SC in his native homeland, before signing for League of Ireland club Sligo Rovers in 2004. He left Rovers in 2005, and played for several other clubs including Macclesfield Town, Flixton, Monaghan United and Galway United, before signing for IFA Premiership club Dungannon Swifts in January 2009. In October 2009 it was reported Rouse was the victim of racist abuse from fans of Ballymena United.The club were fined by the IFA, although Ballymena United appeal the fine. Rouse left Dungannon at the end of the 2010 season after deciding to return home to Barbados. In his short time with the club, Rouse established himself as a fans favourite and the Swifts number one keeper with performances that got him recognised as one of the best goalkeepers in the league.
On 8 January 2011, it was confirmed that Rouse would be returning to the League of Ireland to play for Longford Town, but left the club at the end of the season.
In June 2012, he returned to the IFA Premiership, and signed a contract with Ballinamallard United, as the newly promoted Fermanagh based club looked to strengthen their squad for their first season in the top flight. Rouse had been without a club since leaving Longford in 2011. After 2 seasons at Ferney Park Alvin Rouse was released from the club
In May 2015, Rouse rejoined Ballinamallard United. He left the club in 2016 after budget cuts meant the club could no longer afford his wages.
On 14 June 2019 Rouse signed for Mid Ulster Intermediate A side Fivemiletown United F.C. After spending two seasons in the Valley. Rouse retired after picking up a knee injury he decided to call it a day on a fantastic playing career.

## International career

Rouse made his debut for Barbados in a September 2006 friendly match against Guyana. He has so far made 19 appearances for the national side.
# Hazel Adair (novelist)

Hazel Iris Addis, née Wilson (30 May 1900 – 1 October 1990), was a British writer of over 20 novels from 1935 to 1953, under the pseudonyms Hazel Adair and A. J. Heritage. Under her real name, H. I. Addis, she also published works relating to Cub Scouts.

## Biography

Hazel Iris Wilson was born on 30 May 1900 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, daughter of Annie Margaret and Cecil Wilson. She married the writer Eric Elrington Addis (alias Peter Drax) in 1926. From 1926 to 1929, she lived in New Zealand, while her husband was based there with the Royal Navy. On their return to England, they lived in Oxshott, Surrey. Adair returned to New Zealand with her two children in 1940, and remained there until after World War II ended. Her husband was killed in after a bombing raid in Alexandria, Egypt in August 1941.
Adair wrote over twenty novels, mostly under the pseudonym Hazel Adair. A review of her first book, published in 1935, said that she was "plucky .. set[ting] out to make a novel from a happy marriage!" The reviewer commented that the book was "brightly written and ends happily, yet it has its graver side ... [and] an amusing sub-plot." One reviewer of her second novel felt that the craftsmanship was better than in the first, but that the theme (of an unconventional woman shocking a respectable village) was over-used. Another reviewer said, "Miss Adair adds a new tang and a new honesty to the situation", but felt that there was some "antiquated machinery in the actual plot". A Times Literary Supplement reviewer wrote of The Heritage (1939) that it presented "a splendid tangle of events that all resolve themselves most satisfactorily", but commented that "One's credulity is perhaps a little strained at being asked to believe that devout Catholics should place such implicit faith in the theory of reincarnation, but otherwise the story is excellent of its kind."
She was also active in the Boy Scouts Association. She was a member of the training staff at Gilwell Park, England, for several years before WWII, and was awarded the Boy Scouts Association Medal of Merit for the work she did in New Zealand during WWII. During the 1950s and 1960s, she was Headquarters Assistant Commissioner for Wolf Cubs, and at the 9th World Scout Jamboree, 1957, she was the women's Indaba chief. In 1955, she received the Silver Wolf Award in recognition of services of "most exceptional character" over 26 years. She wrote several works for Cub Scouts, including a book of play scripts.
She died on 1 October 1990 in Stowmarket. She had two children, Valerie and Jeremy; Jeremy founded the magazine Books Ireland in 1976.
# Siburius

Siburius (fl. 370s), for whom only the single name survives, was a high-ranking official of the Roman Empire. He was one of several Gauls who rose to political prominence in the late 4th century as a result of the emperor Gratian's appointment of his Bordelaise tutor Ausonius to high office.

## Life and career

Like Ausonius, Siburius came from Bordeaux. The medical writer Marcellus, their countryman, places Siburius in the company of the historian Eutropius and Julius Ausonius, father of the political scholar-poet, as peers with a literary expertise in medicine.
In early 376, Siburius was magister officiorum under Gratian. He succeeded Ausonius as praefectus praetorio Galliarum (praetorian prefect of Gaul) sometime before December 3, 379, and held the office until 382, when he was succeeded by Mallius Theodorus.
Other scanty evidence of Siburius's life comes from the correspondence of the Antiochan scholar Libanius, who has one letter addressed to him and two to his son, who had the same name. Libanius also mentions Siburius once elsewhere. The son was proconsul of Palaestina Prima around 390.

## Culture and religion

Siburius is the addressee of three letters among the correspondence of Quintus Aurelius Symmachus, the advocate of religious tolerance who attempted to preserve the traditional religions of Rome at a time when Christianity had become dominant. Symmachus teases Siburius about his archaic writing style (ἀρχαϊσμὸν scribendi):
   If you're so in love with the old days, let's return with an equal amount of attention to the time-honored words in which the Salian priests chanted and the augurs pronounced on a bird-omen and the Commission of Ten established the legal code.
In the assessment of commentator Andrea Pellizzari, Siburius was indeed "un uomo di grande cultura," a highly cultured person.
Siburius's son still practiced the traditional religions of antiquity; Libanius refers to his Hellenism. If the father, as seems likely from Symmachus's remarks, also had not converted, Siburius would have been the first non-Christian to hold the prefecture of Gaul since the death of the emperor Julian, and the last to hold the office.
# Tracy Hanson

Tracy Hanson (born October 28, 1971) is a retired American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour between 1995 and 2008. She was the 1991 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links champion and won the 1994 Indonesia Ladies Open.

## College and amateur career

Hanson captured numerous titles as an amateur, including the 1989 Women's Western Junior Championship and the 1991 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. She was the low amateur at the 1991 U.S. Women's Open, and member of the 1992 U.S. Curtis Cup Team.
Hanson played collegiate golf at San Jose State University, where she won 10 collegiate titles and was a member of the 1992 NCAA National Championship team. She was a four-time All-American and three-time Academic All-American.

## Professional career

Hanson turned professional in 1993 and played on the Ladies European Tour in 1994, where she was LET Rookie of the Year after runner-up finishes at the Austrian Ladies Open and the BMW European Masters in Belgium. She won the Indonesia Ladies Open and two Pacific Northwest Golf Tour titles.
Hanson tied for 12th at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn a card for the 1995 LPGA Tour. Her best finish was a tie for fourth at the GHP Heartland Classic, and she finished runner-up in the Rookie of the Year race, just five points behind winner Pat Hurst.
Hanson was runner-up twice on the LPGA Tour, at the 1998 Rainbow Foods LPGA Classic where she lost to Hiromi Kobayashi on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff, and at the 2001 Asahi Ryokuken International Championship at Mount Vintage, one stroke behind Tina Fischer.
In 2022, in her first year of eligibility, she qualified for the U.S. Senior Women's Open.

## Amateur wins

* 1989 Women's Western Junior Championship
* 1991 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links

## Professional wins (1)
### Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (1)

* 1994 Indonesia Ladies Open

## Playoff record

LPGA Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result |
| 1 | 1998 | Rainbow Foods LPGA Classic | Hiromi Kobayashi | Lost to birdie on first extra hole |

## U.S. national team appearances

Amateur
* Curtis Cup: 1992
# Northallerton Castle

Northallerton Castle was a defensive structure in Northallerton in North Yorkshire, England. The structure is thought to have been constructed c. 1068 and was largely made out of timber with a palisade wall. It was destroyed by order of King Henry in 1178. The ground outlines of the site were removed by railway building in the first half of the 19th century.

## History

Northallerton Castle, located at what would become known as Castle Hills in the town, was also the site of a possible Roman camp. It was the first of two castles built in Northallerton, though the Bishop's Palace site, the later castle, was more of a fortified manor house. A motte and bailey south-west of the church is recorded as far back as 1068, and a castle was also recorded in the 1140s, as a property of the Bishop of Durham, being seized by William Cumin as a way of extending the Scottish border southwards. Edwards and I'Anson state that the castle was built by King William in 1068, who was known to have encamped at Northallerton whilst conducting the Harrying of the North.
In 1143, Cumin surrendered the castle to his nephew, Richard Comyn. However, a castle is thought to have been built by Bishop Hugh Pudsey in 1174, who took part in a rebellion against Henry II, leaving the castle in the safe keeping of his nephew, Hugh Count of Bar. Pudsey is also referred to as having "greatly enlarged" the castle at Northallerton around 1174 (the time mentioned above when he was also attributed with its initial building) as a way of providing security for his estates in Allertonshire.
It is known that the location of Castle Hills (SE365940) was the site of some defensive structure made from timber. The great tower and a palisade wall are thought to have been made from wood, but the rest of the castle is undetermined in its structure.
A castle was mentioned near to Northallerton during the Battle of the Standard (1138) and since neither of the subsequent castles in Northallerton were in use at that time, it is thought to be the Norman motte at Yafforth, the mound of which is still obvious in modern times. In 1177, Bishop Hugh Pudsey was required to appear before Henry II and account for his actions, having been suspected of allowing Scottish troops free access across his lands in years previous. Pudsey paid a retainer into the royal coffers and surrendered all his castles, however, some reports state that the castle at Northallerton (castellum novum de alverton) was spared, but later destroyed on the wish of the king.
Only the north-eastern arc of the castle edge remains - the rest of the site was destroyed when the railway was built through the location in 1838. Whilst it was being dug out for the tracks, a selection of stones were found, one bearing the inscription INSTANE FLA. HYRO LEG. VI V. However, the stone was lost in 1877.
# Nothris lemniscellus

Nothris lemniscellus is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1839. It is found from Fennoscandia to the Pyrenees, Italy and Albania, and from France to Ukraine.
The wingspan is 18–22 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from mid-July to August.
The larvae feed on Globularia cordifolia and Globularia punctata. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae have been recorded in May, but also in November.
# Nothridae

Nothridae is a family of oribatids in the order Oribatida. There are at least 3 genera and 70 described species in Nothridae.

## Genera

* Nothrus Koch, 1836
* Novonothrus Hammer, 1966
* Trichonothrus Mahunka, 1986
# Siawi language

Siawi, also known as Musan, is one of two Amto–Musan (Samaia River) languages. It is spoken in Siawi village (4°03′47″S 141°25′16″E﻿ / ﻿4.062998°S 141.421181°E﻿ / -4.062998; 141.421181﻿ (Seiawi)), Green River Rural LLG, Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea.
The name "Siawi" is misspelling of the endonym, Siafli, used on government maps. The old name for the language, "Musan", is a clan name.

## Grammar

Siawi has postpositions and SV basic word order.There is a clause final polar interrogative particle.
# Official Information Act

Official Information Act may refer to:
* Official Information Act 1982 in New Zealand
* Official Information Act 2008 in the Cook Islands
# Siddipet railway station

Siddipet Railway Station (station code SIPT) is a railway station in Siddipet District Headquarters. It serves the city of Siddipet in Telangana State, India. It comes under Hyderabad division of South Central Railway, opened in the year of 2023.

## Overview

The station is part of the Kothapalli–Manoharabad line.
The Manoharabad - Siddipet portion of the line was inaugurated on 3 October 2023 with a regular (6 days a week) Secunderabad-Siddipet DEMU train service.

## History

The Kothapalli-Manoharabad line is under construction. On June 29, 2022, the line received its first shipment of goods at Gajwel station. As of 2023, the line is completed up until Siddipet, with remaining distance to Kothapalli to be completed by 2025.
The Manoharabad - Siddipet portion of the line was inaugurated on 3 October 2023 with a regular Secunderabad-Siddipet DEMU train service.

## Originating Trains

* Siddipet-Secunderabad DEMU Special
# Shuanggang, Jilin

Shuanggang (simplified Chinese: 双岗; traditional Chinese: 雙崗; pinyin: Shuānggǎng) is a town in Tongyu County in northwestern Jilin province, China, located 34 kilometres (21 mi) north-northwest of the county seat. As of 2011, it has 2 residential communities (社区) and 5 villages under its administration.
# Ogreeta, North Carolina

Ogreeta is an unincorporated community in Cherokee County, in the U.S. state of North Carolina.

## History

Variant names are "Ogreta" and "Ogretta". A post office called Ogreeta was established in 1880, and remained in operation until 1927. "Ogreeta" most likely is a name derived from an unidentified Native American language; the meaning is unknown.
# Haughton Hall

Haughton Hall is an early 18th-century country house situated at Haughton Lane, Shifnal, Shropshire, England now converted for use as a hotel. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The de Haughton family owned land at Haughton under the Lord of the Manor of Shifnal as early as 1185. The estate passed to Sir John Charlton early in the 14th century and by the marriage of a Charlton heiress to Richard Moreton in the early 16th century. The Moreton heiress Anne married Humphrey Brigges of Ernestry in 1587 and the Briggs Baronets occupied the estate until the death of the 5th and last Baronet in 1767.
The present house was built in 1718 by Sir Humphrey Briggs, 4th Baronet, MP for Wenlock, originally in red brick, with two storeys and attics and a seven bay frontage. After 1767 the estate was divided between among daughters and the Hall passed to George Townsend Brooke, son of Elizabeth Briggs. He improved and enlarged the house between 1820–30; the external walls were stuccoed and two two-storey flanking wings were added.
Following the death of Major William John Brooke (born 1875), of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry (he was killed during the Battle of Estaires on 9 April 1918 whilst attached to the Middlesex Regiment in the First World War), the property passed to a nephew and was thereafter let out for various uses, including briefly a school. Latterly it has been converted to a hotel.
The famous thoroughbred racehorse Gimcrack was buried at the Hall. A brick and stone pillar marks his grave to the west of the old walled garden.
# HD 139319

HD 139319 is a ternary system composed of the binary Algol variable star known as TW Draconis, and a main-sequence companion star at a separation of 3 arcseconds. The system lies in the constellation of Draco about 540 light years away.

## System

The primary star is an eclipsing, semi-detached binary, the brighter component of which is a pulsating star of Delta Scuti type. Its pulsation frequency is 17.99 cycles per day. Mass transfer between stars is ongoing in the system with a transfer rate of 6.8×10$^{−7}$M$_☉$/year. The 2.8 day period of the Algol binary is cyclically variable with a period 116.04 years, possibly due to gravitational influence of the distant companion HD 139319B. Another three stars in the system are suspected.
# Pattinson's process

Pattinson's process or pattinsonisation is a method for removing silver from lead, discovered by Hugh Lee Pattinson in 1829 and patented in 1833.
The process is dependent on the fact that lead which has least silver in it solidifies first on liquefaction, leaving the remaining liquid richer in silver.
In practice several crystallisations were required, so Pattinson's equipment consisted basically of nothing more complex than a row of up to 13 iron pots, which were heated from below. Some lead, naturally containing a small percentage of silver, was loaded into the central pot and melted. This was then allowed to cool. As the lead solidified it was removed using large perforated iron ladles and moved to the next pot in one direction, and the remaining metal which was now richer in silver was then transferred to the next pot in the opposite direction. The process was repeated from one pot to the next, the lead accumulating in the pot at one end and metal enriched in silver in the pot at the other.
* Sections of a pot
* Arrangement of pots used in a smelting mill
The level of enrichment possible is limited by the lead-silver eutectic and typically the silver content of the silver-rich melt could not be raised above 2% (around 600 to 700 ounces per ton), so further separation is carried out by cupellation.
The process was economic for lead containing at least 250 grams of silver per ton. Being the first process applicable to low-grade lead, it supplemented earlier patio process and pan amalgamation.
It was replaced by the Parkes process in the mid-19th century.
# Tennessee Club–Overall Goodbar Building

The Tennessee Club, also known as the Overall Goodbar Building, is a historic townhouse in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.. Designed by architect Elah Terrell, it was built in 1888 for two doctors by the names of Overall and Peete. Colonel William F. Taylor, a veteran of the Confederate States Army who served under General Nathan Bedford Forrest during the American Civil War, also had an office in the building. By 1890, it became the home of the Tennessee Club, a social club founded in 1875. From 1907 to 1927, it was home to Overton and Overton, a real estate firm. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 22, 1982.
# Our Lady of Caysasay Academy

Our Lady of Caysasay Academy (OLCA) is a Roman Catholic educational institution located in Taal, Batangas, Philippines.

## History

Sisters from the Benedictine Missionary Congregation came to Taal as war evacuees in 1945 and lived in a borrowed house. The Sisters taught piano, mathematics and other subjects and ran a kindergarten school. After the war, they were asked to return at the invitation of Alfredo Verzosa, then Bishop of Lipa, to run a school. After much consultation, the Mother Prioress and her councilors decided to accept the offer. Sister Superior Agnella Mayer was asked to found the school with the help of Sister Caridad Barrion and Sister Liboria Kampinan. The school was first named St. Martin's Academy.
Bishop Versoza, who was then staying at St. Bridget's College, wanted the school to be named in honor of the Virgin Mary. Thus, the school was renamed to Our Lady of Caysasay Academy. The Sisters of St. Bridget's College provided the Benedictine Sisters and the text books. Mariano Lasala was the parish priest of Taal at the time.
After several years, a high school building was erected under the administration of Sister Hyginia Peralta. This was later converted into the grade school building when a twelve-room high school building was constructed. A convent was also built for the Sisters. Several annex buildings were also built.
In 1970, OLCA had its first two lay principals: Mercedes Anorico led the grade school and Tita M. Alcazar led the high school.
The grade school department was originally co-educational while the high school was exclusive to girls. Starting in 1983, boys were accepted in the high school department.
On April 27, 1993, the Benedictine Sisters through Sister Pia Lansang turned over the school to the Archdiocese of Lipa in the presence of Salvador Q. Quizon, who represented Archbishop Mariano Gaviola.
The Community of the Missionary Catechists of the Sacred Heart (MCSH) was invited to assist in the school administration and religious formation in 1996. Sister Mary Regina Conti was appointed Assistant Directress.

## Current status

In 2023, the Academy offers education at Nursey, Lower Basic, Junior High and Senior High School level. The Senior High School offers courses in the areas of Business, Humanities, Social Sciences and STEM.
# Anthaenantia villosa

Anthaenantia villosa is a species of grass known by the common name green silkyscale. It is native to the southeastern United States as far west as Texas.
This perennial grass grows up to 4 feet tall. The leaves are up to 12 centimeters long and are lined with silky hairs along the edges. The inflorescence is a pale green panicle with hairy spikelets.
This grass is attractive to cattle and may be part of a forage mix. It is "an indicator of good range condition".
# Hospital del Nuncio Nuevo

The Hospital del Nuncio Nuevo is a Neoclassical hospital located in city of Toledo, in Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It was commissioned by Cardinal Lorenzana at the end of the 18th century. Built to house people with mental illness, it represents an advanced hospital architecture for its time.
The entrance is made through a double portico in the center of the facade, with superimposed galleries of three spans each. It is a building of great dimensions and regular proportions, structured around four courtyards; The plant responds to a cross inscribed in a rectangle with the chapel in the central body, oval and vaulted.
The main façade of two heights on a stone base, allowed the designers to alleviate the unevenness of the street. In its interior the most remarkable thing is the development of the main staircase in several sections of great amplitude, that connects the entrance with the chapel.
Since 1985, various administrative services of the Regional Government have been housed in it, and currently houses the headquarters of the Ministry of Economy and Finance.