OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sham Wan Towers

The Sham Wan Towers (Chinese: 深灣軒) is a residential high-rise development located in the Ap Lei Chau area of Hong Kong. The complex consists of three towers, each of which rank among the tallest buildings in the city. The towers, numbered 1, 2, and 3, each rise 180 metres (591 ft), but differ in floor counts; Towers 1 and 2 contain 52 floors, while Tower 3 has 53. The entire complex was completed in 2003. The structures, designed by architectural firm AGC Design and developed in a collaboration between Cheung Kong Infrastructure Holdings and Sun Hung Kai Properties, are composed entirely of residential units.

## Politics

Sham Wan Towers is located in Ap Lei Chau North constituency of the Southern District Council. It was formerly represented by Chan Ping-yeung, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021.
# Flight 706

Flight 706 may refer to:
* Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 706 (1961, Chicago O'Hare), Lockheed L-188 Electra crashed on take-off — maintenance error
* Hughes Airwest Flight 706 (1971, California), a DC-9 passenger jet collided with F-4 Phantom fighter jet
* British European Airways Flight 706 (1971, Belgium), spun out of control — corrosion caused rear pressure bulkhead failure
* Air Vietnam Flight 706 (1974, South Vietnam), hijacked and crashed
* Proteus Airlines Flight 706 (1998, France), a Beechcraft collided with a Cessna whose transponder was switched off
# Young Allsopp

William Jonathan "Jonty" Alsop (21 December 1901 – 10 November 1964) was a professional boxer from Wales who fought under the name Young Allsopp. Based in his home village of Trealaw in the Rhondda Valley, Allsopp was notable for becoming the Welsh bantamweight champion in 1921.

## Boxing career

Alsop was born in the village of Trealaw in the industrial coal mining region of the Rhondda Valley to English parents who had moved to the area from Bristol.$^{:3}$ A coal miner by profession, Alsop took to boxing as a youth and was fighting in recognized bouts while still a teenager. Early promotions gave him the name Young Allsopp (sic), and he fought under that nickname for the rest of his career.
From the beginnings of his career, Allsopp would travel into England to face opponents and was a regular fighter at the Liverpool Stadium. By the early 1920s a system of weight titles were devised for the Wales region, and Allsopp was selected as one of the Welsh fighters to challenge, through a series of eliminators, for the bantamweight title. On his way to the final, he beat Rhondda opponent Harold Jones, Blaenavon's Silas Bunch and Arthur Bishop from Caerphilly. This led to a showdown with Billy Davies from Cardiff, held at the Cardiff Empire on 22 October 1921.$^{:4}$ The fight was intended to be the main event at a charity tournament held to raise funds for the Mametz Ward at the Cardiff Royal Infirmary, but the bout was overshadowed by a mock fight between Jimmy Wilde and popular music hall comedian George Robey.$^{:4}$ The fight between Allsopp and Davies was intended for 20 rounds, and the referee, Jim Driscoll, was called upon during the fight to admonish Davies in the early rounds. Davies was cut through the illegal use of the head, but also suffered from the superior boxing skills displayed by Allsopp. In the 11th round Davies charged head-down into an attack and suffered a gash to his forehead. He was behind on points, and his seconds threw in the towel, leaving Allsopp the Welsh bantamweight champion.$^{:4}$
Allsopp only defended his title once, against Albert Colcombe, a fighter originally from Tylorstown in Wales, but then based in Yorkshire. The fight was held at the Llwynypia Baths to a packed house on 20 May 1922. Although set for twenty rounds, the fight only reached the tenth, after Allsopp was stopped through a badly cut eye. Allsopp fought on for a few more years, before a fall from a roof ended both his fighting and mining careers. He sold his Welsh title belt to fund a business as a confectioner, with shops in the Rhondda and Rhoose. He died from a heart attack in 1964 at the age of 63.$^{:5}$
# Youssou

Youssou is a Senegalese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Youssou Lo (born 1992), Senegalese footballer
* Youssou N'Dour (born 1959), Senegalese singer, percussionist, songwriter, composer, and actor
* Youssou Ndoye (born 1991), Senegalese basketball player
# Walter Yonge (died 1649)

Walter Yonge (1579–1649) of Great House in the parish of Colyton in Devon, England, was a lawyer, merchant and diarist.

## Origins

He was the eldest son and heir of John II Yonge (d. 1612) of Colyton by his wife Alice Stere. His grandfather was John I Yonge of Axminster, Devon (who has been confused in Vivian (1895) with John Young (died 1589) of The Great House, Bristol, Gloucestershire, MP for Plymouth in 1555.) His great-grandfather was Walter I Yonge (fl. tempore Henry VII (1485–1509) & Henry VIII (1509–1547)) of Bossington, Berkshire (sic), who having been the first of his family to settle in Devonshire purchased several estates in that county, including:
* Stuttecomb, in the parish of Axmouth, purchased during the reign of Henry VIII (1509–1547) from Sir Peter Carew (c. 1514 – 1575) of Mohuns Ottery, Devon.
* Buckland Trill, in the parish of Axmouth, purchased from Sir Peter Carew.
* Batteshorn, in the parish of Honiton (one moiety), purchased from Sir Amias Paulet (1532–1588) of Hinton St. George, Somerset.
* Cob Whimpell, in the parish of Whimple, purchased from Sir Amias Paulet

## Career

Yonge was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, and was called to the bar from Middle Temple. In 1628 he was Sheriff of Devon. As a merchant he invested in the Dorchester Company, a joint-stock company promoting fishing and colonisation in New England. He was a Member of Parliament for Honiton, Devon, in the Long Parliament from 1640, but did not sit after Pride's Purge in December 1648. From 1642 to 1648 he was one of the victuallers of the Navy.

## Marriage and children

Yonge married Jane Periam, a daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Peryam (1541 – c. 1618) of Exeter, Devon, MP four times (Barnstaple 1584, Bossiney 1586, Exeter 1589 and 1593) and Mayor of Exeter, by his wife Elizabeth Hone, a daughter and co-heir of Robert Hone of Ottery. Jane's uncle was Sir William Peryam (1534 – 9 October 1604) of Little Fulford, near Crediton in Devon, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. By his wife he had two sons and one daughter as follows:
* Sir John Yonge, 1st Baronet (1603–1663), MP, of Colyton, eldest son and heir, who served alongside his father in the Long Parliament.
* Walter Yonge (1608–1667) of Ford, 2nd son, a lawyer at the Inner Temple.
* Jane Young (1605–1666), died unmarried.

## Works

Yonge is now best remembered as an author: his well-known diaries (1604–1627 and 1642–1645) are valuable historical material, especially four volumes now in the British Library (Add MSS 18777–18780). These were published in Britain in the 19th century by the Camden Society. Full text on-line at archive.org .
# Conroy Point

Conroy Point (60°44′S 45°41′W﻿ / ﻿60.733°S 45.683°W﻿ / -60.733; -45.683) is a headland midway along the northwest side of Moe Island in the South Orkney Islands. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after James W.H. Conroy, ornithologist on Signy Island, 1967–68.
# Highland Hospital

Highland Hospital may refer to:
In the United States:
* Highland Hospital (Oakland, California)
* Highland Hospital (Rochester, New York)
* Highland Hospital (Asheville, North Carolina)
# Dipole (disambiguation)

In physics, a dipole is a quantity involving some form of polarity.
Dipole may also refer to:

## In physics

* Electric dipole
* Magnetic dipole
* Dipole moment (disambiguation)
* A flow dipole, a separation of a sink and a source in potential flow

## In meteorology

* Arctic dipole anomaly
* Indian Ocean Dipole
* Subtropical Indian Ocean Dipole

## Other uses

* Dipole antenna, a type of radio antenna
* Dipole magnet, a permanent magnet
* Dipole graph, a graph with two poles
* Dipole speaker, a loudspeaker enclosure
* Dipole model of the Earth's magnetic field, a first order approximation of the rather complex true Earth's magnetic field (which can be viewed as dipolar)
* Dipole anisotropy, the progressive difference in the frequency of radiation from opposite directions due to the motion of the observer relative to the source
* Dipole–dipole attraction, one of several intermolecular forces
# Kids Count Data Book

The Kids Count Data Book is an annual publication of the Annie E. Casey Foundation—at times in cooperation with the Center for the Study of Social Policy—reporting comparative statistics on child welfare in each of the 50 states of the United States of America.

## Form and content

Annual editions are prefaced with the year of publication—hence the 2019 edition is commonly titled 2019 Kids Count Data Book. The book's first annual edition was published in 1990.
Separate editions, for each individual state—with detailed information on that state, plus comparisons to national data—are available.
An interactive, online edition is available, as well.
Topics covered, in past annual issues, have included U.S. children's economic status, health, education, family and community, child protection, foster care, juvenile justice and incarceration—with current and historical data, and comparative rankings of states.

## Use

The book is widely quoted as a leading reference on the subject of child welfare in the United States. In 1992, it was reportedly featured in about 1,400 of America's 1,600 daily newspapers.

## KIDS COUNT Network

In each of the 50 states, AECF originally selected a single local child-issues organization to partially fund with an AECF grant, and to partner with to develop a customized version of the Data Book for each state. However, AECF later modified its plan, treating the grantees as its "KIDS COUNT Network," and began to use them as outlets for its media and influence efforts—including distribution and promotion of the KIDS COUNT Data Book—although AECF accepts that the grantees' individual goals and priorities may differ somewhat from AECF's.

## Criticism

Critics have suggested that the KIDS COUNT Data Book and other media efforts by AECF (and copycat efforts by other organizations) may be an attempt to promote government spending on social programs, generally—and particularly for the poor—using public sympathy for "kids" to generate public support for social programs that serve adults as well. Others have suggested that it sometimes paints a picture that is more gloomy than realistic.
# Iolaus aurivillii

Iolaus aurivillii, Aurivillius' sapphire, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in southern Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, western Kenya and Zambia. The habitat consists of forests.
The larvae feed on Englerina gabonensis and Globimetula braunii.
# Iolaus argentarius

Iolaus argentarius is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.
# Iolaus bamptoni

Iolaus bamptoni is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania. The habitat consists of degraded Acacia woodland.
Adults are on wing from January to May.
The larvae feed on Helixanthera tetrapartita.
# Ramsay Shearman

Edwin Douglas Ramsay Shearman (17 November 1924 - 13 December 2019) was a shortwave radio and radar pioneer, whose discoveries aided fishing, shipping, and search and rescue. In 1986 he was awarded the IET Faraday Medal.

## Early life

Edwin Douglas Ramsay Shearman was born on 17 November 1924 in Cambridge, the son of Sir Harold Shearman, a socialist educationalist, and Lady Shearman, a teacher from County Durham. Shearman's parents adopted Reggie Khosla whose father had been the judge on the trial of Vinayak Godse, the assassin of Mahatma Gandhi.
Shearman was educated at Bedford Modern School and King's College School, before going up to Imperial College London where he rowed and graduated with a first class degree in Electrical Engineering.

## Career

In 1946, Shearman began his career with the Admiralty Signal Establishment with a focus on high frequency communications following which he worked alongside Sir Robert Watson-Watt and Arnold Wilkins, considered to be the first radar pioneers in the UK. His early discoveries in short-wave radio (high-frequency radio waves) were able to accurately assess sea conditions. In 1957, Shearman tracked the satellite Sputnik 1 and was able to greatly assist in the understanding of the ionosphere. He subsequently worked with the Royal Air Force and US Air Force before joining NASA for two years to help design the Alouette satellite which made further important advances in the understanding of the upper half of the ionosphere. After NASA, Shearman worked for the Ministry of Defence.
In 1962, Shearman made a complete change to his career and became Senior Lecturer in Electromagnetism at the University of Birmingham and engaged in setting up the Radio Research Group there. At Birmingham, Shearman built up his own research program on a Moon-bounce project, and a number of professors and leaders in industry and government research stemmed from the programme. Shearman continued to advise the Ministry of Defence and GCHQ.
Shearman was awarded the Institution of Electrical Engineers (now IET) Faraday Medal in 1986 and was made an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Fellow in 1982.

## Family life

In 1955, Shearman married Rosalind Morris, a chiropodist, voluntary social worker, and Liberal Party activist with a passion for ballet. They had three daughters.
# Chet Allen

Chet R. Allen (May 6, 1939 – June 17, 1984) was an American child actor known for his role as Amahl in Gian Carlo Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors, the first opera written for television, which he made with the NBC Opera Theatre.
Allen was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, and later moved to Columbus, Ohio. At the time he was selected as Amahl, Allen was a soprano in the Columbus Boychoir, founded in Columbus. He reprised the role of Amahl in April 1952 with the New York City Opera, conducted by Thomas Schippers.
In 1953, Allen starred with Dan Dailey in the film Meet Me at the Fair in the role of 14-year-old Tad Bayliss. That same year, he played the young teenager Jerry Bonino in the short-lived NBC series Bonino, starring Ezio Pinza as a recently widowed Italian-American opera singer Babbo Bonino, undertaking the rearing of his eight children. Mary Wickes co-starred as Martha the housekeeper.

## Death

In 1984, at the age of forty-five, Allen died by suicide by taking five times the fatal dosage of an anti-depressant.
# Killisnoo Island

Killisnoo Island is a small island in the Alexander Archipelago in southeastern Alaska, at 57°28′11″N 134°35′26″W﻿ / ﻿57.46972°N 134.59056°W﻿ / 57.46972; -134.59056. It is located just off the central west coast of Admiralty Island, south of the city of Angoon. Killisnoo Island, an unincorporated area, is a settlement on the island.

## History

In 1878, the North West Trading Company established a trading post and whaling station on nearby Killisnoo Island and villagers were employed to hunt whales. Whaling, a BIA school and a Russian Orthodox Church attracted many Tlingits to Killisnoo.
In 1882, The first commercial herring fishery begins at Killisnoo; near Angoon and the first two canneries are built in Central Alaska.
In 1886, Alaska Northwest Trading Company was built within the Tlingit Village on Killisnoo Island. The site again was chosen due to the prosperous fishery and the calm inside passage of Chatham Strait.
# Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me

"Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me" is a World War I era song written by Walter Hirsch and composed by Frank Magine. The song was copyrighted by Al Piantadosi & Co., Inc., New York in 1918.

## Reception

"Bring Back My Soldier Boy to Me" was released by Olive Kline in January 1919. The song peaked at number eight on song charts in the US.

## Lyrics

First verse
   Soldier boy, you've gone away, In my heart I hope and pray That you will return some day. My soldier boy, While you're over there, There will be my prayer
Chorus
   Oh! bring back, Oh! bring back my soldier boy to me; Watch him, protect him while he's across the sea. I'm lonesome, Each night I'm longing and praying constantly That God will bring back my soldier boy to me
Second verse
   Though you go, I know it's best, You must go with all the rest, Put your courage to test. My soldier boy, Ev'ry night and day I will always pray
# Ioan Robu

Ioan Robu (born November 6, 1944) is a Romanian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Archbishop of Bucharest from 1990 to 2019.

## Biography

Robu was born in Târgu Secuiesc, where his father, a native of Traian, Neamț County, had briefly come to work. A graduate of the Roman Catholic Theological Institute of Iași, he was ordained to the priesthood on 15 August 1968. He then served at the Roman Catholic parish in Craiova and at Saint Joseph's Cathedral in Bucharest. He studied at the Pontifical Lateran University's Alphonsian Academy from 1973 to 1977, earning a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree. During the summer of 1977, he was a parish priest in Buzău, and from 1977 to 1983 he was director of his alma mater in Iaşi.
On 25 October 1984 Pope John Paul II named him apostolic administrator of the Archdiocese of Bucarest and titular bishop of Cellae in Proconsulari. He received his episcopal consecration on 8 December in Rome from Cardinal Agostino Casaroli. On 14 March 1990 he was appointed Archbishop of Bucarest.
Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 21 November 2019.
# Raoul du Roveray

Raoul Louis du Roveray (1879-1940), was a male badminton player from England.

## Badminton career

Du Roveray born in Brentford was a winner of the All England Open Badminton Championships. He won the 1920 doubles with Archibald Engelbach.
He gained his England caps while playing for Middlesex.
# Bristol Schools Philharmonia

Bristol Schools Philharmonia is an orchestra run by Bristol City Council for young musicians of a high standard who attend schools in the Bristol area.
It is currently directed by Ian Holmes, who has conducted the orchestra since 2013. Ian Holmes is director of the Centre for Performing Arts at the University of the West of England. He is a conductor, performer and teacher, who has been the conductor of the Parc and Dare Band (winner of the BBC Radio Wales Band of the Year 1995); principal tuba of the London Brass Virtuosi and Musical Director of the City of Hull Youth Symphony Orchestra.
Mark Finch, conducted the orchestra from 2005 to 2013.
They perform concerts once per school term at the Victoria Rooms in Bristol.
# Zaluzianskya

Zaluzianskya is a genus of flowering plants now regarded as a member of the Scrophulariaceae, the figwort family. The genus is endemic to Southern Africa and includes some described sixty species.

## Taxonomy

Zaluzianskya was named in honour of Adam Zalužanský ze Zalužan, 1558–1613, a physician of Prague, author of Methodus Herbariae, 1592. Zaluziansky seems to have been a deservedly prominent botanist in his day, with some views on taxonomy quite advanced for his time.

## Pollinators

Superficially the shape of the flowers is strikingly phlox-like, hence the designation 'night phlox', for their evening fragrance. The fragrance after dark suggests that in nature the species in question are pollinated by moths, whereas day-pollinated species often have little or no obvious scent. Research is in progress on the ecological and evolutionary relationships between some members of the genus and specialist long-tongued pollinators, particularly night flying hawk moths (family Sphingidae) and flies in the families Nemestrinidae, Tabanidae, and Bombyliidae. Day-flying hawk moths, such as the genus Macroglossum (hummingbird hawk moths) also seem to be significant pollinators of many species of Zaluzianskya.

## Cultivation

Zaluzianskya species have not been of horticultural significance until recently. Zaluzianskya rubrostellata is cultivated as an annual herbaceous ornamental plant.

## Species
### Species include

* Zaluzianskya affinis
* Zaluzianskya capensis
* Zaluzianskya divaricata (spreading night phlox)
* Zaluzianskya ovata
* Zaluzianskya lychnidea (windowphlox)
* Zaluzianskya microsiphon
* Zaluzianskya pulvinata
* Zaluzianskya pumila
* Zaluzianskya rubrostellata (night phlox)
* Zaluzianskya villosa (southern lilac drumsticks, blue drumsticks)
* Zaluzianskya spathacea
# Kim Sang-hoon

Kim Sang-hoon (born 8 June 1973) is a football coach and former player from South Korea.

## Club career

Kim has spent most of his club career playing for Ulsan Hyundai Horangi.

## International career

Kim frequently represented South Korea between 1995 and 1999. He has played in 1996 Summer Olympics.

## Managerial career

Kim is currently the Head Coach of the Matao, Guam National Team - his first time at the helm of the team. Kim initially returned to Guam in 2020 to serve as Technical Director at Guam FA and Head Coach of Masakåda, Guam Women's National Team before taking on the role of Head Coach of the Guam Men's National Team in late 2021. He had been appointed Guam women's national football team manager from 2014 to 2015. His first stint at the helm of the team was from 2006 to 2009.
# Ippolit Bogdanovich

Ippolit Fyodorovich Bogdanovich (Russian: Ипполи́т Фёдорович Богдано́вич, IPA: ; 3 January 1744 [O.S. 23 December 1743] – 18 January [O.S. 6 January ] 1803) was a Russian classicist and rococo author of light poetry, best known for his long poem Dushenka (1778).

## Biography

Coming from a noble Ukrainian family, Bogdanovich studied in the Moscow University until 1761. His literary career started two years later with editing a literary journal. In 1766, he joined the Russian embassy in Dresden as a secretary. Three years later, he was back in Saint Petersburg, where he edited the only regular official newspaper, the Vedomosti, between 1775 and 1782. In 1788, Bogdanovich was appointed Director of State Archives, a post which he treated as a sinecure, translating Voltaire, Diderot, and Rousseau at loose hours.
It was in 1778 that Bogdanovich brought out his only work of lasting fame, Dushenka. This long poem, resembling a mock epic, was a reworking of La Fontaine's Psyche, a subject originating from Apuleius but ingeniously stylized by Bogdanovich as a Russian folk tale. The definitive edition followed in 1783 and instantly became popular for its mildly scurrilous passages. La Fontaine's conventional heroine was presented by Bogdanovich as "a living, modern girl from a gentry family of the middling sort". Following the publication, Bogdanovich was recognized as the foremost Russian practitioner of light poetry and gained admission into the literary circle of Princess Dashkova, while Catherine II of Russia engaged him to write several comedies for her Hermitage Theatre. An English translation can be found in the anthology The Literature of Eighteenth-Century Russia.

## Assessment

By 1841, Bogdanovich's chef d'oeuvre went through 15 editions. Today, it is remembered primarily for Fyodor Tolstoy's Neoclassical illustrations and citations in Pushkin's works such as Eugene Onegin. Indeed, Dushenka was a major influence on young Pushkin, who avidly read the poem during his Lyceum years but later discarded Bogdanovich's verse as immature.
Nabokov summed up contemporary opinion about Dushenka in the following dictum: "The airiness of its tetrametric passages and its glancing mother-of-pearl wit are foregleams of young Pushkin's art; it is a significant stage in the development of Russian poetry; its naive colloquial melodies also influenced Pushkin's direct predecessors, Karamzin, Batyushkov, and Zhukovsky.