OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Budel-Dorplein

Budel-Dorplein is a village in the municipality of Cranendonck, Netherlands. The village was established in 1892 for a zinc factory by Emile Dor.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1893 as Dorplein. It was established by Emile Dor who built houses for the workers of his zinc factory in 1892. The suffix -plein means square. The village was initially called Nieuwdorp.
The factory was built in 1892 and originally consisted of six ovens, a factory hall and an office building. Many more buildings were added later, and few of the original factory buildings remain.
The St Joseph Hotel was a building built between 1896 and 1898. The building contained a hotel for the workers at the factory, but also a boys and girls school, shops, a bakery and a recreational facility. The inside was modernised in 1950. In 1985, it was sold and is in use for asylum seekers.
The Catholic St Joseph Church was built in 1951 and 1952 and has two towers.
The village used to be owned by the factory until 1968, when it became public domain and one of the villages of the municipality of Budel. The inhabitants also received the right to buy their own house instead of renting it from the factory. The zinc factory is nowadays owned by Nyrstar.

## Gallery

* Zinc factory
* Former factory director's home: De Witte Villa
* House in Budel-Dorplein
* House in Budel-Dorplein
# Romāns Apsītis

Romāns Apsītis (13 February 1939 – February 2022) was a Latvian jurist and politician.
A member of the Latvian Way, he served in the Saeima from 1993 to 1998 and was Minister of Justice from 1994 to 1995. He died in February 2022, at the age of 83.
# Janez Peternel

Janez Peternel (26 December 1913 – 30 November 1943) was a Yugoslav cyclist, who rode for Hermes Ljubljana. He won Tour of Serbia in 1940. He died as partisan in World War II.
# Helina duplex

Helina duplex is a species of fly in the family Muscidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea, including the Bismark Archipelago, and Queensland, Australia. It was the only Helina species recorded in Papua New Guinea before 1984.
# Combat Boat 2010

The Combat Boat 2010 also known as the "Stridsbåt NY" was a large coastal combat vessel designed to carry the SSG120 dual 120 mm mortar system in order to provide naval gunfire support to the Swedish Amphibious Forces. Development began in 2005 and progressed until specifications and blueprints were largely finished. In 2008, Genomförandegruppen decided that Sweden would not be buying the AMOS mortar system, and the project was cancelled.
# Kyle Brownrigg

Kyle Brownrigg is a Canadian stand-up comedian, most noted for winning the Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2024 for his comedy album A Lylebility.
Originally from Ottawa, Brownrigg began his career at open mic comedy nights in Ottawa. He later moved to Toronto, where he is a regular performer at comedy clubs and shows. He has also performed as a touring comic, at events such as Just for Laughs, JFL Northwest, the Halifax Comedy Festival, the Sudbury Comedy Festival, the 905 Comedy Festival, We're Funny That Way! and the Icebreakers Comedy Festival. He was featured in the 2018 HBO Canada special Homegrown Comics, and the 2020 CBC Gem special The New Wave of Standup, and has appeared on CBC Radio's comedy debate series The Debaters.
In 2018 he was a finalist in SiriusXM Canada's annual Top Comic competition. He released his first comedy album, Unmedicated: The New Fragrance, in 2019. In the same year, he won the Canadian Comedy Award for Best Breakout Artist at the 19th Canadian Comedy Awards.
In 2021, he appeared in an episode of Jon Dore's comedy series Humour Resources. In 2022, his full-length comedy special Kyle Brownrigg: Introducing Lyle, recorded at the 2021 Just for Laughs festival, premiered on Crave. In 2022 he appeared in two episodes of Roast Battle Canada.
Brownrigg is openly gay. The initial news of his Juno nomination came just one day after he had reluctantly decided to leave stand-up comedy due to the challenges of pursuing it as an openly gay comedian, with Brownrigg opining that "it's kind of weird how the universe pulls you back in". His stand-up comedy routine often draws on "Lyle", his name for a loud and obnoxious aspect of his personality that comes out when he drinks alcohol, with one of his most famous "Lyle" stories revolving around a television reporter for CP24 who once asked him about the Toronto Pride parade in a live on-the-street spot.
# Church of St Bartholomew, Ubley

The Church of St Bartholomew in Ubley, Somerset, England is a small medieval church originating from the 13th century with later additions. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The church has no fixed pews. Features include a Jacobean pulpit and a chained copy of the ‘Paraphrases of Erasmus’ dated 1552. The 13th century stone font stone font has a square bowl. The pulpit is from the 17th century. The stained glass in the east window dates from 1877 and was painted by Jean-Baptiste Capronnier.
On the north side of the church is the remains of a Fives court.
It is part a joint Benefice of Blagdon with Compton Martin which is part of the deanery of Chew Magna and the Archdeaconry of Bath.
# Waseem Bhatti

Waseem Ahmed Bhatti (also spelled Wasim; born 10 March 1978) is a Pakistani cricketer who has played cricket for the French national team. Before emigrating to France, he played two seasons of senior Pakistani domestic cricket for Pakistan International Airlines (PIA). A wicket-keeper, he has played regularly for the French national side since 2004, and captained the team for several years.
Born in Sialkot, Bhatti first played at high levels during the 1997–98 season, when he turned out for Sibi District in the Grade-II Quaid-i-Azam Trophy. He made his first-class debut the following season, playing three Patron's Trophy matches for PIA in late 1998. On debut against Pakistan Customs he made what was to be his highest first-class score, 22 runs from 64 balls coming in ninth in the batting order. His maiden first-class dismissal was a stumping off the bowling of Shoaib Malik, a future Pakistani international. Bhatti played only a single game for PIA during the 1999–2000 season, a Quaid-i-Azam Trophy fixture against Gujranwala. Although he took a catch and two stumpings in that match, Ahmed Zeeshan and Javed Qadeer were preferred as keeper for the rest of the season.
Only 21 by the end of his last season in Pakistan, Bhatti reputedly "turned up in Paris in 2000 after failing to get a visa to play in England". His first recorded matches for the French national side came in Belgium in 2004, in Division Two of the European Cricket Championship. He led France's batting at that tournament, with a best of 69 not out against Israel, Bhatti did the same at the 2008 Division Two tournament, having been behind only Arun Ayyavooraju at the 2006 tournament. Bhatti took over France's captaincy at the 2008 tournament, replacing another Pakistani emigrant, Shabbir Hussain. At the 2013 European T20 Championship in England, by which time Bhatti had been replaced by Ayyavooraju as captain, he scored 196 runs from matches, more than any other French player. His best innings was 55 from 45 balls against Belgium. Outside of playing, Bhatti has also been active in promoting cricket in French primary schools.
# Epigastrina

Epigastrina is a genus of spiders in the family Anapidae. It was first described in 2010 by Rix & Harvey. As of 2016, it contains 3 species, all from Tasmania.
# Komjáti

Komjáti is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Kerema

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kerema is a suffragan diocese of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Port Moresby. It was erected in 1971 from separated parts of the Dioceses of Bereina and Mendi.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Virgil Patrick Copas, M.S.C. (1976–1988), Archbishop (personal title)
* Paul John Marx, M.S.C. (1988–2010)
* Patrick Taval, M.S.C. (2010-2013)
* Pedro Centeno Baquero, S.D.B. (2017-)

### Coadjutor bishops

* Paul John Marx, M.S.C. (1985-1988)
* Patrick Taval, M.S.C. (2007-2010)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Rochus Josef Tatamai, M.S.C. (2005–2007), appointed Bishop of Bereina

## External links and references

* "Diocese of Kerema". Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-01-09.
* "Bishop Rochus Tatamai, M.S.C." Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-01-09.
7°57′30″S 145°46′20″E﻿ / ﻿7.9584°S 145.7723°E﻿ / -7.9584; 145.7723
* This article on a Roman Catholic diocese in Papua New Guinea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# KD Tun Abdul Razak

KD Tun Abdul Razak is a Scorpène-class submarine of Royal Malaysian Navy.

## Development and design

In 2002, Malaysia ordered two Scorpène-class boats worth €1.04 billion (about RM4.78 billion). Both boats Tunku Abdul Rahman and Tun Abdul Razak commissioned by Royal Malaysian Navy in 2009.
The Scorpène class of submarines has four subtypes: the CM-2000 conventional diesel-electric version, the AM-2000 air-independent propulsion (AIP) derivative, the downsized CA-2000 coastal submarine, and the enlarged S-BR for the Brazilian Navy, without AIP.

## Construction and career

She was laid down on 25 April 2005 and launched in October 2008. She was commissioned in December 2009 and assigned to Sepanggar Naval Base, Sabah.

## Gallery

* KD Tun Abdul Razak at Lorient in March 2008.
* KD Tun Abdul Razak docked at jetty in Awana Porto Malai, Langkawi during the LIMA 2011.
# Eric Charles Milner

Eric Charles Milner, FRSC (May 17, 1928 – July 20, 1997) was a mathematician who worked mainly in combinatorial set theory.

## Biography

Born into a South East London working-class family, Milner was sent to a Reading boarding school for the war but, hating it, ran away and roamed the streets of London. Eventually, another school was found for him; Milner attended King's College London starting in 1946, where he competed as a featherweight boxer. He graduated in 1949 as the best mathematics student in his year, and received a master's degree in 1950 under the supervision of Richard Rado and Charles Coulson. Partial deafness prevented him from joining the Navy, and instead, in 1951, he took a position with the Straits Trading Company in Singapore assaying tin. Soon thereafter he joined the mathematics faculty at the University of Malaya in Singapore, where Alexander Oppenheim and Richard K. Guy were already working. In 1958, Milner took a sabbatical at the University of Reading, and in 1961 he took a lecturership there and began his doctoral studies; he obtained a Ph.D. from the University of London in 1963. He joined his former Singapore colleagues Guy and Peter Lancaster as a professor at the University of Calgary in 1967, where he was head of the mathematics department from 1976 to 1980. In 1973, he became a Canadian citizen, and in 1976 he became a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 1974 he was a Plenary Speaker of the International Congress of Mathematicians in Vancouver.
In 1954, while in Singapore, Milner married Esther Stella (Estelle) Lawton, whom he had known as a London student; they had four children who were Paul Milner, Mark Milner, Suzanne Milner, and Simon Milner. Estelle died of cancer in 1975, and in 1979 Milner married Elizabeth Forsyth Borthwick, with whom he had his son Robert Milner.

## Research

Milner's interest in set theory was sparked by visits of Paul Erdős to Singapore and by meeting András Hajnal while on sabbatical in Reading. He generalized Chen Chung Chang's ordinal partition theorem (expressed in the arrow notation for Ramsey theory) ω$^ω$→(ω$^ω$,3)$^2$ to ω$^ω$→(ω$^ω$,k)$^2$ for arbitrary finite k. He is also known for the Milner–Rado paradox. He has 15 joint papers with Paul Erdős.

## Selected works

* Milner, E. C.; Rado, R. (1965), "The pigeon-hole principle for ordinal numbers", Proc. London Math. Soc., Series 3, 15: 750–768, doi:10.1112/plms/s3-15.1.750, MR 0190003
* Milner, E. C.; Prikry, K. (1985), "Changing the depth of an ordered set by decomposition", Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 290 (2): 773–785, doi:10.1090/s0002-9947-1985-0792827-8, MR 0792827
* Milner, E. C.; Prikry, K. (1986), "A partition theorem for triples", Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 97 (3): 488–494, doi:10.1090/s0002-9939-1986-0840635-8, MR 0840635
# Jewelled Nights

Jewelled Nights is a 1925 Australian silent film directed by the film star Louise Lovely in collaboration with her husband Wilton Welch. Only part of the film survives today.

## Synopsis

After her father's death, socialite Elaine Fleetwood promises to marry a man she does not love. However, she leaves him at the altar during a wedding ceremony, cuts her hair and decides to disguise herself as a boy and go prospecting in northwest Tasmania. She meets a handsome miner who figures out she is a woman, saves her from a villain and marries her.

## Cast

* Louise Lovely as Elaine Fleetwood
* Gordon Collingridge as Larry Salarno
* Godfrey Cass as Tiger Sam
* Arthur Styan as Crank Ned
* Grafton Williams as Red Roof
* John Dobbie as Tiny Tim
* Charles Brown as Gus
* Harry Halley as wowser
* Leslie Woods as Robert Milton
* Robert Morgan as Sir John Fleetwood
* Clifford Miller as Richard Fleetwood
* George Bryant as Dr Mason
* Reg Leslie as Frank Reid
* Frank Dunn as Dr Hughes
* Katrina Barry as Lady Fleetwood
* Lucille de Rago as Netta
* Joy Law as Nora Foster
* Jean Foulis as Yvette

## Production

The film was made by Lovely after her return from Hollywood in 1924. She and her husband helped set up a company, Louise Lovely Productions, worth £30,000. Among her backers were several businessmen who worked with Arthur Shirley's Pyramid Pictures.
They constructed an elaborate £3,000 studio containing several large sets, and shot on location at Flemington Racecourse and in Tasmania. This caused to budget to spiral. The sets were used to film a storm in the Tasmanian rain forest.

## Reception

Jewelled Nights premiered in Tasmania at The Strand, which was attended by Marie Bjelke Petersen, who wrote the original novel, and future-Prime Minister Joseph Lyons (then-Premier of Tasmania), who commended her writing achievements for promoting Tasmania abroad. The film was well attended at first, being seen by an estimated 350,000 people in Melbourne and 9,000 in Hobart. However it was unable to recover its costs. Lovely partly attributed this to the amount of money taken by distributors and exhibitors – she claimed that in one week in Melbourne the film took £1,565 out of which the producers received £382.
Lovely subsequently retired from filming and divorced Welch.

## Reconstruction

Only two minutes of the film were thought to have survived, along with stills taken during shooting. However using photographic reconstruction, newly found footage, animation and a copy of the original novel annotated by Lovely, archivists have manage to reconstruct 20 minutes of the film. This plays daily at the Gaiety Theatre in Zeehan (part of the West Coast Heritage Centre), near where the movie was shot.
# Kyle Building

The Kyle Building (also known as Kyle Block) was built in 1933 in downtown Beaumont, Texas. It was designed as a retail storefront, with two-story offices at each end of the building. It is located at 215 Orleans St. The building contains 11 stores, and it is an excellent example of Zig-Zag Art Deco architecture. A contributing property to the Beaumont Historic District, it is located at the site of the former Kyle Opera house, which was demolished in 1931.

## Photo gallery

* Kyle block center section and main entrance.
* Art deco ornamentation over a window
* Entryway with art deco ornamentation and "KYLE" over the door
* Side of the building
# William Gosset

William Gosset may refer to:
* William Sealy Gosset, English statistician, chemist and brewer
* William Gosset (politician), British Army officer and member of parliament
* William Driscoll Gosset, British Army officer, engineer and surveyor
# Innsbruck Olympics

Innsbruck Olympics may refer to:
* 1964 Winter Olympics, IX Olympic Winter Games
* 1976 Winter Olympics, XII Olympic Winter Games
* 2012 Winter Youth Olympics, I Winter Youth Olympics
# Redhead Surf Lifesaving Club

Redhead Surf Lifesaving Club is one of the oldest surf clubs on the New South Wales coast. Founded in 1908, it is located on Redhead Beach, in the suburb of Redhead about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of Newcastle. It is affiliated with Surf Life Saving Australia, and its club colours are yellow and blue.

## History

The Redhead Surf Lifesaving Club was on Saturday, 12 December 1908. Residents of Redhead and Dudley met at Matchett's Hall and Billiard Room on Ocean Street in Dudley, New South Wales. F. Matchett chaired a meeting to elect the first club officers, which were G.H. Thomas, President, E.J. Doyle, Secretary, W. Pullbrook, treasurer and Tom Conlon, Captain. The new club members decided to seek affiliation with the NSW Amateur Swimming Association, and a report in the Newcastle Morning Herald and Miner's Advocate stated that "The club members are erecting dressing sheds on the beach and hope to have them finished before the holidays. They also have a life line and reel there in case of emergency". The "reel" was merely a long line wound onto a drum. The club's first proper surf reel and line was obtained three years later and commissioned on 2 December 1911. Club records list 31 foundation members for the 1908-09 season.
At a club meeting held on 16 March 1909, correspondence was received and read from the NSW Surf Bather's Association. The meeting then moved to affiliate with the Surf Bather's Association and to pay the affiliation fee of one guinea.
On 12 April 1915 a special meeting was held to discuss ways and means of providing a clubhouse. However, it was not until 1929 that the first permanent clubhouse was built from donated timber and bricks.
Membership declined after the First World War and went into recess for three seasons between 1919 and 1922. The beach did however continue to be patrolled, gear maintained, and the occasional meeting held. Redhead SLSC was resumed for the 1922-1923 season but recessed again from 1924 to 1926. After reopening for the 1927 season, ten members were the club's first to pass examinations for the Surf Bronze Medallion.

## Membership

Membership is open to anyone from the age of 5.

## Lifesaving competitions

Redhead's members compete in pool and ocean lifesaving events at local, state, national, and international competitions.
# Cognitive rigor

Cognitive rigor is a combined model developed by superimposing two existing models for describing rigor that are widely accepted in the education system in the United States. The concept "is marked and measured by the depth and extent students are challenged and engaged to demonstrate and communicate their knowledge and thinking" and also "marks and measures the depth and complexity of student learning experiences."
Cognitive Rigor is the superposition of Bloom's Taxonomy and Webb's Depth-of-Knowledge levels and is used to categorize the level of abstraction of questions and activities in education. The Cognitive Rigor Matrix assists applying Cognitive Rigor in the classroom. These models are intended for use in curriculum development and lesson planning so that students acquire the rigorous skills and knowledge needed for post-secondary education.
The idea of interlacing Bloom's Taxonomy and Webb's Depth-of-Knowledge to create a new tool for measuring curricular quality was completed in 2005 by Karin Hess of the National Center for Assessment, producing a 4 X 6 matrix (the Cognitive Rigor Matrix or Hess Matrix) for categorizing the Bloom's Taxonomy and Webb's Depth-of-Knowledge levels for each activity or question appearing in curricular materials. The Cognitive Rigor Matrix aligns the six Bloom's Taxonomy levels along the columns of the matrix and the four Webb's Depth-of-Knowledge levels along the rows.
Working independently, John Walkup and Ben Jones of The Standards Company LLC developed an identical matrix in 2007 and used it to measure the cognitive rigor of completed student work collected from two large-scale studies of the enacted curriculum in Oklahoma and Nevada. In 2009, Hess, et al. published a paper defining Cognitive Rigor, describing how the model overcomes limitations of using Bloom's Taxonomy, and describing the model's use. The paper shows how Bloom's Taxonomy identifies processes (categorizes cognitive skills), and Webb's Depth of Knowledge shows quantification and application (focuses on depth of understanding and scope of content). The combined models further the application of Bloom's Taxonomy to testing and assessment applications. The Cognitive Rigor Matrix included in the article is often made available as a separate document, with example activities included in each cell of the matrix.
The Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium adopted the concept of Cognitive Rigor and the Hess Matrix in 2012 to measure the rigor of test items for the Next Generation of Assessments. Various educational organizations, including the Arizona Department of Education, the New York City Department of Education, Chicago Public Schools, and most states currently use the Cognitive Rigor Matrix in training materials for their professional development.
# Classics Volume 1

Although its actual release date was 1986, Classics Volume 1 was the first release of A&M Records' 25th Anniversary Series in 1987. The commemorative series was solely available on digital audio compact disc. Each volume contained the prominent works of a selected A&M artist. Volume 1 was the hits of Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass. Tracks ranged from their first single, "The Lonely Bull" in 1962, to "Jerusalem" in 1971. All tracks were originally produced by Herb Alpert and Jerry Moss.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "The Lonely Bull" (Sol Lake) – 2:15
* "Acapulco 1922" (Herb Alpert) – 2:40
* "A Taste of Honey" (Bobby Scott, Ric Marlow) – 2:44
* "Green Peppers" (Sol Lake) – 1:31
* "The Work Song" (Nat Adderley, Oscar Brown, Jr.) – 2:07
* "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You" (George Bassman) – 2:11
* "Whipped Cream" (Naomi Neville) – 2:33
* "Lollipops and Roses" (Tony Velona) – 2:28
* "What Now My Love" (Gilbert Bécaud, Carl Sigman) – 2:16
* "Memories of Madrid" (Sol Lake) – 2:38
* "This Guy's in Love With You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David, arranged by Bacharach) – 3:58
* "The Maltese Melody" (Bert Kaempfert, Herbert Rehbein) – 2:15
* "So What's New?" (John Pisano) – 2:09
* "Spanish Flea" (Julius Wechter) – 2:07
* "Tijuana Taxi" (Ervan Coleman) – 2:06
* "More And More Amor" (Sol Lake) – 2:43
* "Jerusalem" (Herb Alpert) – 2:33
* "Zorba The Greek" (Mikis Theodorakis) – 4:25
* "Tangerine" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) – 2:45
* "The Mexican Shuffle" (Sol Lake) – 2:12
* "Marching Thru Madrid" (Sol Lake) – 2:31
* "Mame" (Jerry Herman) – 2:07
* "A Banda" (Chico Buarque de Hollanda) – 2:11
* "Casino Royale" (Hal David, Burt Bacharach) – 2:36
* "Love Potion # 9" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) – 2:57
# KL To Karaikudi

KL To Karaikudi is a Malaysia Tamil language travelogue show that aired on Astro Vinmeen HD every Sunday . The show were presented and hosted by Malaysia actor Denes Kumar and Singapore tv anchor, Nisha Wong Directed by AV Ramesh. They hit the road on a travel adventure. Traversing through Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar and India, they take on more than 7000 km on a Royal Enfield Desert Storm Classic Bike.