OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enhanced service

Enhanced service is service offered over commercial carrier transmission facilities used in interstate communications, that employs computer processing applications that act on the format, content, code, protocol, or similar aspects of the subscriber's transmitted information; provides the subscriber with additional, different, or restructured information; or involves subscriber interaction with stored information.
# Robert Beyschlag

Robert Julius Beyschlag (1838–1903) was a German painter.

## Life

Robert Julius Beyschlag was born in Nördlingen on 1 July 1838. He studied at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste, Munich. He was a painter of mythological subjects, figures, and genre scenes. His works include: Nymphs; Conversation at the Well; Iphigenia's Farewell; The Parting of Orpheus and Eurydice; and studies of women's heads and figures from different centuries, which were published as collotypes in 1885 under the title Frauenlob. He also painted a fresco in the Bayerisches Nationalmuseum, Munich. He died in Munich on 15 December 1903, aged 65.

## Gallery

* Ein stiller Moment ('A Quiet Moment')
* Reflections of Maternal Love
* Picking Apples
* Contemplation
* Psyche
* Orpheus and Eurydice
* In the Forest
* Die Quelle ('The Source')
* Die Gartenlaube, 1874
* Die Gartenlaube, 1881
* Die Gartenlaube, 1882
* Die Gartenlaube, 1886
* Die Gartenlaube, 1886
* Die Gartenlaube, 1887
* Die Gartenlaube, 1888
* Die Gartenlaube, 1888
# Lifesaving at the 2001 World Games – Women's 100 m rescue medley

The women's 100 m rescue medley in lifesaving at the 2001 World Games took place on 24 August 2001 at the Akita Prefectural Pool in Akita, Japan.

## Competition format

A total of 25 athletes entered the competition. The best nine athletes from preliminary round qualifies to the final.

## Results
### Preliminary

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time | Note |
| 1 | Aurélie Goffin | Belgium | 1:20.83 | Q |
| 2 | Jana Pescheck | Germany | 1:21.18 | Q |
| 3 | Leigh Habler | Australia | 1:21.23 | Q |
| 4 | Isabella Cerquozzi | Italy | 1:22.09 | Q |
| 5 | Kate McLellan | Australia | 1:22.11 | Q |
| 6 | Steffy Eckers | Germany | 1:22.35 | Q |
| 7 | Marcella Prandi | Italy | 1:22.98 | Q |
| 8 | Julia Hübner | Germany | 1:23.59 | Q |
| 9 | Immacolata Esposito | Italy | 1:23.88 | Q |
| 10 | Monique Driessen | Netherlands | 1:23.89 | |
| 11 | Elisabet Masergas | Spain | 1:24.59 | |
| 12 | Carolina Beneyto | Spain | 1:25.00 | |
| 13 | Candice Crafford | South Africa | 1:25.02 | |
| 14 | Claudine Roemen | Netherlands | 1:25.61 | |
| 15 | Bronwyn Baumgart | South Africa | 1:26.11 | |
| 16 | Gabby Moses | Australia | 1:26.25 | |
| 17 | Carlien Schryvershof | Netherlands | 1:26.67 | |
| 18 | Jo Hocking | Great Britain | 1:26.75 | |
| 19 | Emily Gleaves | Great Britain | 1:29.06 | |
| 20 | Kikue Ashizawa | Japan | 1:30.05 | |
| 21 | Ann Quirijnen | Belgium | 1:30.58 | |
| 22 | Emma De-Schoolmeester | Great Britain | 1:31.57 | |
| 23 | Tracey Martheze | South Africa | 1:37.53 | |
| 24 | Kozue Fujiwara | Japan | 1:37.89 | |
| 25 | Yuumi Inagaki | Japan | 1:38.81 | |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time |
| | Leigh Habler | Australia | 1:18.74 |
| | Jana Pescheck | Germany | 1:20.14 |
| | Aurélie Goffin | Belgium | 1:21.91 |
| 4 | Isabella Cerquozzi | Italy | 1:22.19 |
| 5 | Steffy Eckers | Germany | 1:22.90 |
| 6 | Kate McLellan | Australia | 1:23.24 |
| 7 | Marcella Prandi | Italy | 1:23.75 |
| 8 | Julia Hübner | Germany | 1:23.94 |
| 9 | Immacolata Esposito | Italy | 1:24.68 |
# Roussoellaceae

The Roussoellaceae are a family of fungi in the order Pleosporales. As accepted by Wijayawardene et al. 2020;
The family was introduced by Liu et al. in 2014 and originally contained Neoroussoella, Roussoella and Roussoellopsis. It is a well-resolved family in the Pleosporales order. Many species of the Roussoellaceae family have been described from terrestrial plants including bamboo, palms and mangrove trees. It has also been found in the marine environment and found on the seagrass Posidonia oceanica, with the green alga Flabellia petiolata and also the brown alga Padina pavonica, which were all collected in the Mediterranean Sea.

## Genera

With amount of species;
* Appendispora K.D. Hyde (2)
* Cytoplea Bizz. & Sacc. (5)
* Elongatopedicellata Jin F. Zhang, Jian K. Liu, K.D. Hyde & Zi Y. Liu (1)
* Immotthia M.E. Barr (2)
* Neoroussoella Jian K. Liu, Phook. & K.D. Hyde (7)
* Pararoussoella Wanas., E.B.G. Jones & K.D. Hyde (3)
* Pseudoneoconiothyrium Wanas., Phukhams., Camporesi & K.D. Hyde (1)
* Pseudoroussoella Mapook & K.D. Hyde (2)
* Roussoella Sacc. (38)
* Roussoellopsis I. Hino & Katum. (3)
* Setoarthopyrenia Mapook & K.D. Hyde (1)
* Xenoroussoella Mapook & K.D. Hyde (1)
# Wacol railway station

Wacol railway station is located on the Main line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Wacol. It is the last station on the Ipswich line located within Brisbane.

## History

The Wolston railway station was opened on 8 October 1874, taking its name from nearby Wolston House. However, the name caused confusion with the Wilston railway station, so it was renamed on 8 July 1927 to Wacol railway station. Wacol is a coined word from weigh coal, as the principal purpose of the station was coal handling.
In 1998, the timber station building was replaced. In 2011, bright murals depicting domestic wildlife, forests and farmlands were painted on the walls of platforms buildings. The animal theme was chosen because the RSPCA Animal Care Campus moved to Wacol in December 2011.

## Services

Wacol is served by trains operating to and from Ipswich and Rosewood. Most city-bound services run to Caboolture and Nambour, with some morning peak trains terminating at Bowen Hills. Some afternoon inbound services on weekdays run to Kippa-Ring. Wacol is 25 minutes from Ipswich and 31 minutes on an all-stops train from Central.

### Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Express | Notes |
| 1 | Ipswich and Rosewood | Ipswich and Rosewood* | | All outbound services stop or terminate at Ipswich. |
| 2 | Ipswich and Rosewood | Bowen Hills, Caboolture and Nambour | Darra to Milton, stopping at Indooroopilly (Weekday mornings only) and express from Bowen Hills to Petrie, stopping at Eagle Junction and Northgate | |
| 2 | Ipswich and Rosewood | Kippa-Ring | Bowen Hills to Northgate stopping only at Eagle Junction | Weekday afternoons only |
*Note: One weekday morning service (4:56 am from Central) and selected afternoon peak services continue through to Rosewood. At all other times, a change of train is required at Ipswich.
# Cryodraco pappenheimi

Cryodraco pappenheimi is a bathydemersal species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Channichthyidae, the crocodile icefishes. It occurs in the Southern Ocean.
The status of C. pappenheimi as a Cryodraco species is unclear. The holotype was deposited in the Natural History Museum, Berlin and has been lost. From descriptions of this taxon, it is possible that it does not belong in the genus Cryodraco.
# Dwight Garner (American football)

Dwight Eugene Garner (October 25, 1964 – November 18, 2022) was an American professional football player who was a kick returner for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football as a running back and returner for the California Golden Bears. Garner was involved in The Play for Cal, in which they scored a game-winning touchdown against Stanford after five laterals on a kickoff return. He played in the NFL for Washington in 1986.

## Early life

Garner was born on October 25, 1964, in San Francisco. He attended Skyline High School in Oakland, California, and led the school to an Oakland Athletic League title. He had 400 yards of total offense and scored five touchdowns in the league championship game.

## Football career

Garner went to college at the University of California, Berkeley, and played for the Golden Bears as an 18-year-old freshman in 1982. On November 20, Cal faced their Bay Area rival, Stanford, in their annual Big Game. The Bears trailed 20–19 after a field goal by the Cardinal with four seconds remaining. On the ensuing kickoff return, known as The Play, Garner made the third of five Cal laterals to score a touchdown for a 25–20 win. His lateral to Richard Rodgers, as well as the final lateral of The Play, have been heavily scrutinized over whether they were legal; Garner made his pass while being tackled by several Stanford players, who maintain that Garner's knee touched the ground before he passed the ball, thereby ending the play at that point. The official closest to Garner at that moment, head linesman Jack Langley, later ruled that Garner's forward progress had not been halted. After the game, Garner maintained, "I was not down."
Garner finished his four-year career at Berkeley with 1,048 yards rushing and 120 receptions for 1,027 yards. He also had 51 kickoff returns for 958 yards, and returned 35 punts for 274 yards and a touchdown. He scored 10 touchdowns overall.
Garner joined the Washington Redskins in 1986 as a rookie free agent, and filled in as a kick returner during the season. In two regular season games, he returned seven kickoffs for 142 yards. He also played in three playoff games, returning five kicks for 98 yards. During the preseason in 1987, he was placed on injured reserve with a bruised foot.

## Later years

Garner became a risk manager for The Sports Authority in Coral Springs, Florida. He died in Florida from prostate cancer on November 18, 2022, two days before the 40th anniversary of The Play. He was 58.
# Jōryū-ji

Jōryū-ji (常立寺) is a Nichiren-shū temple in Katase, Fujisawa, Kanagawa. Its mountain name is Ryūkō-zan (龍口山).
The temple is known for the stele commemorating the messengers from Yuan Dynasty, including To Seichū (Du Shizhong, Chinese: 杜世忠 ), who were killed by order of Hōjō Tokimune. In 2007, it was visited by Nambaryn Enkhbayar, President of Mongolia.
It is famous for its weeping flowering apricot trees, which attract tourists in early spring when they begin to bloom.
The temple's former headquarters was Minobu-san Kuon-ji and the current headquarters is Hongaku-ji (Japanese: 本覚寺), often referred to as "Kuon-ji West".
# Joyner v. Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity

Joyner v. Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity (No. 1:17-cv-22568-MGC) is a federal case brought before the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. The plaintiffs, including Arthenia Joyner, the American Civil Liberties Union of Florida, and others, sought to enjoin the State of Florida from transferring voter records to the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity.
After the Commission was disbanded, Kris Kobach, the vice chairman, announced his intent to turn the records over to the United States Department of Homeland Security.

## Background

On November 20, 2016, President Trump asked Kobach to co-chair a commission ("Pence-Kobach Commission" or "PAEC") to investigate possible voting irregularities in the 2016 Presidential Election. Kobach is a defendant in a parallel lawsuit filed by Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC).
On June 28, 2017, the Commission requested voter records from each of the states and the District of Columbia. Forty-four states rejected the request to deliver voter records On July 10, 2017, the Commission postponed its request of the states.

## Specific allegations

* The Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity ("Pence-Kobach Commission") violates the procedural requirements of the Federal Advisory Committee Act 5 U.S.C. app. 2 §§1-16

## Latest developments and next steps

On January 3, 2018, President Donald J. Trump terminated the Commission by executive order. That same day, Kobach gave media interviews in which he indicated that the Commission's preliminary findings would be sent to the United States Department of Homeland Security.
On January 5, 2018, the plaintiffs filed an emergency motion for injunction to prevent the transfer of any documents from the Commission to any other persons. On January 9, 2018, the court ordered the government to clarify whether the state voter data would be sent to DHS. In response to the plaintiffs' motion, the United States Department of Justice stated that the state voter data would not be turned over to DHS. The DOJ stated that Kris Kobach could not speak about the disposition of the Commission's documents on behalf of the government. As a result, the court ordered the government to produce Kobach or another Commission member to explain what had happened with the documents, and whether they had or would be given to DHS or any other person or entity. As a result of the litigation, the White House has stated that the state voter data will be destroyed.
# Crandon Park

Crandon Park is an 808-acre (3.27 km$^2$) urban park in metropolitan Miami, occupying the northern part of Key Biscayne. It is connected to mainland Miami via the Rickenbacker Causeway.

## History

The land Crandon Park occupies was once part of the largest coconut plantation in the United States, operated by William John Matheson and his heirs. In 1940 the Matheson family donated 808.8 acres (327.3 ha) of their land to Dade County (now Miami-Dade County) for a public park. In return, county commissioner Charles H. Crandon promised that the county would build a causeway to Key Biscayne. World War II delayed construction, but the causeway opened in 1947.
Crandon Park included a zoo, occupying 48 acres (19 ha) of the park. The first animals in the zoo, including some lions, an elephant and a rhinoceros, had been stranded when a circus went out of business in Miami. Some Galapagos tortoises, monkeys and pheasants were added from the Matheson plantation. Other animals were added, including a white Bengal tiger. In 1981 the Crandon Park Zoo was moved from the park to a location south of Miami, and became the Miami MetroZoo, later renamed the Miami-Dade Zoological Park and Gardens.

## Facilities

The park is more than 800 acres (320 ha) in size, and has 2 miles (3.2 km) of beach on the Atlantic Ocean side. Crandon Boulevard extends from the end of the Rickenbacker Causeway through the length of the park, providing access to the Village of Key Biscayne and Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park.
The park has a variety of facilities, including a marina, a golf course, the Tennis Center at Crandon Park, a family amusement center, picnic shelters and a nature center. There is parking for more than 3,000 vehicles in the park. Part of the park is set aside as the Bear Cut Preserve, a designated natural Environment Study Area. Guided tours through the preserve are available.

## Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center

The Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center, also known as Biscayne Nature Center, is located at the north end of Crandon Park. Features include natural history exhibits, demonstration lab classroom facilities, an audio visual presentation room and a gift shop. The center is a project of Miami-Dade County Public Schools, Miami-Dade County Parks and Recreation Department and the not-for-profit community support group.
# Karatepe, Beşiri

Karatepe is a village in the Beşiri District of Batman Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 82 in 2021.
# Robert Cusack

Robert Stephen Cusack (born 10 December 1950) is an Australian former butterfly and freestyle swimmer of the 1960s and 1970s, who won a bronze medal in the 4x100-metre freestyle relay at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
Born in Maryborough, Queensland, his uncle was Arthur Cusack, the coach of double Olympic backstroke champion David Theile who also came from Maryborough. Cusack combined with Michael Wenden, Bob Windle and Greg Rogers to win bronze in the 4x100-metre freestyle relay, behind the United States and the Soviet Union teams. He also competed in the medley relay, missing bronze by 0.1 of a second, the 100-metre butterfly, finishing eighth in the final and the 200-metre butterfly being eliminated in the heats.
He first started competitive swimming at age 9, coached by his father Robert Cusack, and then later during his summer vacations he would travel to Brisbane to train with his uncle Arthur Cusack at the Centenary Pool, Brisbane where his uncle was the lessee of the pool. His uncle went on to coach him into the Australian Olympic team for the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
He recalled these days training with his uncle in an interview in 2004, " We'd train seven miles a day, three sessions a day all through the holidays. Then at night time we'd get into the diving pools and search the bottom for any loose change."
He later went on to become a professional coach commencing at the Indooroopilly Swimming Club in 1977 until his retirement in 2013. He has trained numerous state and national swimmers from the club including his own son Simon Cusack who was an Australian national age finalist.
In 2004 in honour of his dedication and commitment to swimming, the community bestowed the honour of naming the swimming pool at Indooroopily after Robert Cusack.
# Linard Gonthier

Linard Gonthier (1565 – after 1642) was a glass painter who worked in Troyes, France. Among his many works, he undertook the restoration of the stained glass in the church of Sainte-Savine.
The Rue Linard Gonthier in Troyes is named after him.

## Works

* Stained glass window The Mystical Winepress, from the medieval image of Christ in the winepress, in the fourth chapel along the north aisle of Troyes Cathedral, dated 1625, showing a vine springing from Christ's chest, with the apostles issuing from its flowers (see image)
* Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Musée national du château de Pau, Henri IV terrassant un centaure et la Bataille d’Ivry, double-sided drawing, dated 1610, box of stained glass for the Arquebuse Hotel in Troyes, engraved by Hogenberg
* Troyes, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Un Arquebusier, achat de la ville à la vente Lebrun-Dalbanne, 29 mai 1884, n° 67, Troyes.
# Jim Eyles

James Roy Eyles OBE (10 January 1926 – 12 November 2004) was a New Zealand archaeologist.

## Biography

Born in Blenheim on 10 January 1926, Eyles was the son of Albert Roy Eyles and Daphne Eyles (née Daken). He spent his early years living with his family at the Wairau Bar near Blenheim where, in 1939 as a schoolboy, he discovered early human skeletons and associated artefacts including necklaces, stone tools and moa egg. Eyles discovered several more burials on the bar, and assisted with the excavations carried out by Roger Duff from the Canterbury Museum. The site is regarded as one of the oldest and most important archaeological sites in New Zealand.
Eyles continued his association with Duff during the excavations of Pyramid Valley Swamp in the 1940s. Duff recognised his contribution by naming an extinct hawk found in the swamp the Eyles' harrier.
In the 1991 Queen's Birthday Honours, Eyles was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to archaeology.
A descendant of pioneer whaler Jimmy Jackson, Eyles worked at Canterbury, Hokitika and Nelson Museums, as well as in whaling and farming.
# Chandrakant

Chandrakant Nureti is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Chandrakant Bakshi, Gujarati author
* Murlidhar Chandrakant Bhandare (born 1928), Indian politician
* Chhagan Chandrakant Bhujbal (born 1947), politician from the state of Maharashtra, India
* Nitin Chandrakant Desai, Indian art director, production designer of Indian cinema, film and television producer
* Chandrakant Gokhale (1921–2008), Marathi film and stage actor and singer
* Chandrakant Kamat (1933–2010), Hindustani classical tabla player of the Benares Tabla Gharana
* Chandrakant Kavlekar, Indian Politician from the state of Goa,
* Chandrakant Keni (1934–2009), Konkani language writer and journalist from Goa,
* Chandrakant Khaire (born 1952), Shiv Sena politician from Aurangabad district
* Chandrakant Kulkarni, Marathi theatre and film director, script writer and actor
* Chandrakant Lahariya, Indian medical doctor, writer and social innovator
* Chandrakant Limaye (born 1950), Hindustani Classical Singer from India
* Chandrakant Dadu Mali, Indian Weightlifter, who won bronze medal in the 2014 Commonwealth Games
* Chandrakant Mandare (1913–2001), Marathi film actor and artist
* Chandrakant Mokate, Indian politician and member of the Shiv Sena
* Chandrakant Pandit (born 1961), former Indian cricketer
* Chandrakant Patankar (born 1930), former Indian cricketer
* Chandrakant T. Patel, (1917–1990), cotton scientist, who developed Hybrid-4 (Sankar-4) in 1970
* Chandrakant Bacchu Patil, second term member of the Maharashtra Legislative Council
* Chandrakant Patil (1921–1985), 7th Lok Sabha member from Hingolias Janata Party Candidate
* Chandrakant Raghunath Patil, member of the 16th Lok Sabha of India
* Chandrakant Raut (born 1945), Indian cricketer
* Chandrakant Sakure (born 1990), Indian cricketer
* Chandrakant Sardeshmukh (1955–2011), Hindustani classical sitar player of the Maihar Gharana
* Chandrakant Shah, Canadian doctor, researcher and social activist
* Chandrakant Sheth, Gujarati language poet, essayist, critic, translator and compiler
* Chandrakant Singh (born 1974), Indian director and producer who has directed Hindi films such as Rama Rama Kya Hai Dramaaa
* Chandrakant Baliram Sonawane, member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly
* Yashomati Chandrakant Thakur, member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly
* Chandrakant Topiwala, Gujarati language poet and critic from Gujarat, India
# Jordan Journal of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

The Jordan Journal of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by the Hashemite University and Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research (Jordan). It was established in 2007 and covers the field of engineering, including computational fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, mechatronics, and renewable energy. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus.
# Edgar Unsworth

Sir Edgar Ignatius Godfrey Unsworth, KBE, CMG, QC (18 April 1906 – 15 March 2006) was a British lawyer and judge. He served as both Attorney-General for Northern Rhodesia and Chief Justice of Gibraltar during his long legal career.

## Biography

He attended Stonyhurst College and Manchester University (LLB Hons) and studied law at Gray's Inn, where he was called to the bar in 1930. He was in private practice from 1930 to 1937 before accepting the post as a Crown Counsel in Northern Nigeria. He afterwards served as Attorney-General of Northern Rhodesia (1951–56) and of the Federation of Nigeria (1956–60) before serving two years as Federal Justice of the Federal Supreme Court.
He then took the post of Chief Justice of Nyasaland (1962–64) and was appointed Chief Justice of Gibraltar the following year. He was knighted in 1963.
At the time of his death, he was the second to last person originally appointed as “King's Counsel”, before the accession of Elizabeth II.
He died in 2006, a month before his centenary. He never married.