OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Imogen Ayris

Imogen Ayris (born 12 December 2000) is a New Zealand athlete who competes in the pole vault. She won the bronze medal in the pole vault representing her country at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.

## Biography

Ayris was born in Auckland on 12 December 2000, the daughter of Barny and Bridget Ayris. She was educated at Takapuna Grammar School, and is now studying exercise science at the University of Auckland.
Ayris began competing in athletics as a six-year-old at the Takapuna Athletic and Harrier Club, but also was a promising gymnast, representing New Zealand in an international event against Australia. She took up the pole vault when she was 13 years old, coached by Jeremy McColl. She finished third in the pole vault at the national secondary schools championships six months later, and won the national junior title at the 2015 national athletic championships. In 2016, aged 15, she became the youngest female New Zealand athlete to clear four metres. In 2018, Ayris won both the national under-20 and senior national pole vault titles, and she subsequently won the national title again in 2020 and 2021.
Ayris represented New Zealand in the pole vault at the 2018 IAAF World Under-20 Championships, finishing 19th, with a height of 3.95 m. The following year, she competed at the Athletics at the 2019 Summer Universiade, where she placed equal tenth in the pole vault, recording a height of 4.11 m. At the 2022 Commonwealth Games, Ayris cleared 4.45 m to win the bronze medal in the pole vault, despite competing with a fractured bone in her foot.
# Groups Rally

In international rallying, the Groups Rally are the collective name given to formulae of rally car as defined by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile for use in the World Rally Championship and the FIA's regional championships. The names were approved in June 2018 and began being used in 2019 in conjunction with promotion of the Rally Pyramid, a reorganisation of rallying nomenclature, car specifications and championships. As of 2020, the groups' names are officially defined as replacing Group R in the FIA's competitions. The numbering used in the names of the new groups align with the FIA sporting classification, Rally1 is in RC1, Rally2 in RC2, and so on. From 2022 the championships will also align to these numbers, WRC2 shall use Rally2 cars whereas ERC3 for example, will Rally3 cars.

## Categories

Summary of the new groups in the FIA Rally Pyramid :
| Group | Category | Drivetrain | Aptitude | Weight/Power (KG/HP) | Formerly | Introduction |
| Rally1 | RC1 | 4WD | Elite | 3.1 | WRC | 2022 |
| Rally2 | RC2 | 4WD | Performance | 4.2 | R5 | 2013 |
| Rally3 | RC3 | 4WD | Access | 5.6 | Group N | 2021 |
| Rally4 | RC4 | 2WD | Performance | 5.1 | R2 | 2019 |
| Rally5 | RC5 | 2WD | Access | 6.4 | R1 | 2019 |
Group Rally1 would only be used in the World Rally Championship from 2022 when it will replace the World Rally Car in the manufacturer's championship.
Group Rally2 became the new name for R5 of Group R. New cars are homologated under the new name although existing R5 cars are still eligible for Rally2 level competition. In similar fashion, Group Rally2-Kit had become the new name for R4-Kit cars of Group R, although the defining ruleset has since reverted to the R4-Kit name.
Group Rally3 introduced a new four-wheel-drive car to international rallying designed for access and cost conscious privateers.
Group Rally4 and Group Rally5 became the new names for R2 and R1. New cars are homologated under the new name and existing cars are still eligible for those level competitions.
Group R-GT is also presented by the FIA as a Group Rally though was not introduced with the Rally Pyramid. Group R-GT has existed since 2013 and runs under its own sporting classification, R-GT.
# Lake Wolfgang

Lake Wolfgang (German: Wolfgangsee) is a lake in Austria that lies mostly within the state of Salzburg and is one of the best known lakes in the Salzkammergut resort region. The municipalities on its shore are Strobl, St. Gilgen with the villages of Abersee and Ried as well as the market town of St. Wolfgang in the state of Upper Austria. The town and the lake are named after Saint Wolfgang of Regensburg, who, according to legend, built the first church here in the late 10th century.

## Overview

Lake Wolfgang stretches about 10.5 kilometres from the northwest to the southeast. It is divided into two parts by a peninsula, called die Enge (the Narrow), situated roughly in the middle of its southern shore opposite St. Wolfgang, where the breadth is no more than 200 metres. The western portion of the lake at St. Gilgen is known as the Abersee.
The lake has an area of about 12.9 to 13.1 km$^2$ and is surrounded by the Salzkammergut mountain range. On the northern side, the Schafberg is located. A rack railway, the Schafbergbahn leads up to the summit at 1,782 m. Due to the steep shore at its foot only a footpath connects St. Wolfgang and the village of Ried with St. Gilgen along the Falkensteinwand, the set of the Bergpsalmen ("mountain psalms") lyric anthology written by Joseph Viktor von Scheffel in 1870. In the south and southwest of Lake Wolfgang lies the Osterhorngruppe, with heights up to 1,800 metres. Directly south of St. Gilgen rises the Zwölferhorn (1,522 m), which can be visited by cable car.
The settlements around the lake, especially St. Wolfgang and St. Gilgen are popular resort towns, mainly in summer. The Gasthaus Weißes Rössl at St. Wolfgang is the set of the famous 1897 play The White Horse Inn by Oscar Blumenthal and Gustav Kadelburg. The play, popular internationally, was adapted into a successful operetta in 1930 by Ralph Benatzky. Both works have been performed throughout the world and filmed several times. Furthermore, the area around the lake was the location of several Heimatfilm movies, suggesting an untouched alpine idyll. Because Lake Wolfgang has been the vacation resort of former German chancellor Helmut Kohl for many years, the film director Christoph Schlingensief made the lake a site of his Chance 2000 project of 1998 when he invited "Germany's four million unemployed" to take a bath in the lake and flood Kohl's residence.

## Transportation

The Bundesstraße B158 from Bad Ischl to Salzburg runs along the southern shore of Lake Wolfgang. In St. Gilgen the B154 highway branches off, leading to the A1 Westautobahn motorway (European route E55 and E60). The former Salzkammergut-Lokalbahn narrow gauge railway to Salzburg went out of service in 1957. Ship transport on the lake is provided by the Salzburg AG public utility company, which runs six vessels.
# Alexander, Prince zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn

Alexander Konrad Friedrich Heinrich Prince zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (born 22 November 1943), is a German businessman, who is head of the Princely House Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn.

## Early life

He was born in Salzburg as the first son of Ludwig, 6th Prince zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (1915–1962) and his wife Baroness Marianne von Mayr-Melnhof (born 1919). Following Prince Ludwig's death in 1962, Alexander succeeded as head of the princely house and, by tradition, as the 7th Prince (German: Fürst) zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn.
Alexander is a descendant of James II of England and his illegitimate son James Fitzjames, 1st Duke of Berwick, through his paternal great-grandmother Marie Auguste Yvonne de Blacas d'Aulps (1851-1881), daughter of Louis, Duke of Blacas.

## Career

Prince Alexander is vice president of Europa Nostra and president of Europa Nostra Germany. From 1986 to 2013, he served as president of the German Castles Association, which elected him on 28 April 2013 honorary president as well as president of the "Stiftung der Deutschen Burgenvereinigung" (Foundation of the German Castles Association).

## Personal life

In 1969, Alexander married Countess Gabriela von Schönborn-Wiesentheid (b. 1950) at Schloss Weißenstein, Pommersfelden. They have seven children:
* Heinrich, Hereditary Prince zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (b. 1971), who married Donna Priscilla Incisa della Rocchetta, daughter of Don Niccolo, Marchese Incisa della Rocchetta, in 2003, and they have issue.
* Princess Alexandra (b. 1973), who married Hereditary Prince Carl Eugen zu Oettingen-Wallerstein in 1994. They divorced in 2002 and she married Count Stefano Hunyady de Kéthely in 2006, and has issue from both marriages.
* Prince Casimir (b. 1976), who married (civilly) in 1999 Corinna Larsen (divorced in 2004), and married secondly to American model Alana Camille Bunte in 2019, and has issue from both marriages.
* Princess Filippa (1980–2001), who married Count Vittorio Mazzetti d'Albertis in June 2001; she was killed in an automobile accident in England three months later, without issue.
* Prince Ludwig "Louis" (b. 1982), who married in 2011 Countess Philippa Spannocchi, and they have issue.
* Princess Sofia (b. 1986), who married to Archia Akhavan-Kharazian, London based businessman of Iranian and Spanish roots, in 2020.
* Prince Peter (b. 1992).

## Patronages

* Honorary President of the German Castles Association.

## Honours
### National honours

* Order of Merit of Rhineland-Palatinate.
* Member of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (2004).
* German Monument Protection Prize [Karl-Friedrich-Schinkel-Ring] (2018).

### Foreign honours

* Knight of Honour and Devotion of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
# Tolidopalpus sakaii

Tolidopalpus sakaii is a beetle in the genus Tolidopalpus of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1997 by Shiyake.
# Tom Galligan (college president)

Thomas C. Galligan Jr. (born September 3, 1955) is an American lawyer, legal scholar, administrator and educator who was the Interim President of Louisiana State University. He served as the eighth president of Colby-Sawyer College and as dean and professor of law at the University of Tennessee College of Law in Knoxville, where he taught torts and admiralty.
Galligan grew up in Montclair, New Jersey with the dream of becoming a lawyer. He graduated from Montclair Kimberley Academy in 1973.
Prior to taking up administrative roles, Galligan taught at the Paul M. Hebert Law Center from 1986 until May 1998. There, he was named the Dr. Dale E. Bennett Professor of Law and was honored by the students as the Outstanding LSU Professor six times. He returned to LSU as the commencement speaker in 2006, while he was then president-elect at Colby-Sawyer College.
Galligan has published numerous books and articles on torts and admiralty. His scholarship has been cited in the proposed Restatement (Third) of Torts and by numerous legal scholars. Galligan's work has also been cited by the United States Supreme Court and other federal and state appellate and trial courts.
His co-authored scholarship with Professor Frank L. Maraist has been honored by the Louisiana Bar Journal and the Tulane Law Review. Recently, Galligan was honored with the University of Tennessee National Alumni Association Public Service Award for 2006 and the Knoxville Bar Association's Law and Liberty Award.
His expertise in admiralty and international maritime law was widely sought after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, including by the Associated Press, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times. Galligan also testified before the United States Senate's Committee on the Judiciary and the U.S. House of Representatives' Committee on the Judiciary, respectively.
Galligan has a passion for long-distance running and baseball statistics. He has four children, one a graduate of Bates College and two graduates of Dartmouth College, and his daughter Jennifer who graduated Pitzer College.
Galligan has run over twenty marathons, one of which he completed with his daughter, Sarah. His daughter, Jennifer, currently sits as the Senior Development and Marketing Manager of Junior Achievement of Middle Tennessee.
# Thiocarbanilide

Thiocarbanilide is an organic chemical compound with the formula (C$_6$H$_5$NH)$_2$CS. This white solid is a derivative of thiourea. It is prepared by the reaction of aniline and carbon disulfide.

## Uses

Thiocarbanilide is commonly used as a vulcanization accelerator for rubber, and as a stabilizer for PVC and PVDC. Its use as a vulcanization accelerator was discovered by BF Goodrich chemist George Oenslager.

## Reactions

Thiocarbanilide reacts with phosphorus pentachloride, phosphorus pentoxide, acetic anhydride, and other reagent to produce phenyl isothiocyanate.

## Toxicology

Oral, rat: LD$_{50}$ = 50 mg/kg.
# Merced Sun-Star

The Merced Sun-Star is a daily broadsheet newspaper printed in Merced, California, in the United States. It has circulation of 7,926 copies. The newspaper is published every day except for Sundays.

## History

The Merced Sun-Star evolved from the San Joaquin Valley Argus, a weekly newspaper based in the nearby town of Snelling which began publishing the paper in 1869. The Argus merged with the Merced Journal in 1890 to become the Merced County Sun. In 1925 another consolidation created the Merced Sun-Star. In 1941, the Sun-Star was acquired by Dean Lesher. In 1995, Lesher's heirs sold the Sun-Star and the Madera Tribune to US Media, later renamed Pacific-Sierra Publishing. The newspaper was acquired by The McClatchy Company in 2004. Currently, the Sun-Star has more than 120 employees that prepare both a print newspaper and an online version.
In July 2024, the newspaper announced it will decrease the number of print editions to three days a week: Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.

## Ownership

The Merced Sun-Star is owned by The McClatchy Company, which purchased it in 2004 along with five non-dailes in Atwater, Chowchilla, Livingston, Los Banos, and Oakhurst.
The paper is the county's only daily newspaper, although it is not the county's only newspaper. Merced County is also served by the Merced County Times, a weekly paper published each Thursday by Mid-Valley Publications.

## Awards

The newspaper has become known for its investigative journalism. A series of articles exposing wrongdoing by the local district attorney ended in the DA's resignation and garnered the newspaper a national Associated Press Managing Editors Association public service award. The stories also won a California First Amendment Coalition Beacon Award, among other distinctions. The newspaper won its second APME award (this one in the First Amendment category) in 2009 after it exposed a series of racist emails sent by an Atwater city councilman.

## Online newspaper

The Sun-Star also has an online edition offering the latest news, sports, weather and information affecting the Merced and Mariposa counties.

## Weekly newspapers

The Merced Sun-Star also publishes other weekly newspapers, including:
* Atwater Signal
* Chowchilla News
* Livingston Chronicle
# Scott Johnson (gymnast)

Scott Philip Johnson (born July 12, 1961) is a retired American artistic gymnast. He was a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team and represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics and at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the 1984 gold medal winning team, and he was the team captain in 1988. He made history at the 1987 Pan American Games by becoming the first gymnast to win a medal in each event.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Johnson was a member of the World Championship teams in 1981, 1983, 1985, and 1987. While competing for the University of Nebraska, Johnson won 11 All-American Titles. He was nominated for the James E. Sullivan Award in 1988.
# Timpanogos High School

Timpanogos High School is a public high school in Orem, Utah, United States. Opened to its first students in August 1996, it became part of the Alpine School District of Utah County.
The school mascot is the Timberwolf and the official school colors are blue, green, grey, and white.
In 2010, Timpanogos High School began a radio station, at KTWF 88.9 FM, and continues to operate today.

## Administration

The Principal is Theron Murphy, and Assistant Principals are Kyle Robinson, Ryan Francom and Rod Campbell.

## Notable alumni

* Quinn Allman - guitarist for Utah-based rock band The Used
* Chelsie Hightower finalist in the top six on season four (2008) of Fox's reality dance competition So You Think You Can Dance; professional on the US version of Dancing with the Stars
* Allison Holker - finalist in the top eight on season two (2006) of dance-competition TV show So You Think You Can Dance
* Paul Kruger - football player for University of Utah in college and later for the Cleveland Browns (2013–present)
* Bert McCracken - singer and for Utah-based rock band The Used
* Matt Norman - professional basketball player for the Texas Legends of the NBA G League
# Einar Friis Baastad

Einar Friis Baastad (8 May 1890 – 1 September 1974) was a Norwegian football player. He was born in Kristiania. He played for the Norwegian national team, and competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm. He was Norwegian champion with the club Mercantile in 1907 and 1912.
# Elsa Beskow

Elsa Beskow (née Maartman; 11 February 1874 – 30 June 1953) was a famous Swedish author and illustrator of children's books. Among her better known books are Tale of the Little Little Old Woman and Aunt Green, Aunt Brown and Aunt Lavender.

## Background

Born in Stockholm her parents were businessman Bernt Maartman (1841–1889), whose family came from Bergen, Norway, and Augusta Fahlstedt (1850–1915). Beskow studied Art Education at Konstfack, University College of Arts, Crafts and Design, then called Tekniska skolan, or the Technical school, in Stockholm.
She married former minister and social worker, doctor of theology Natanael Beskow in 1897. Elsa Beskow met her future husband at Djursholms samskola while serving as a teacher where he served as head master. From 1900 they lived in Villa Ekeliden in Djursholm which had initially been built for the author Viktor Rydberg. They had six sons, including the artist Bo Beskow (1906–1989) and geologist Gunnar Beskow (1901–1991).

## Career

In 1894 Beskow started to contribute to the children's magazine Jultomten. She ultimately began publishing her own books, doing both illustration and text. Overall, she would publish some forty books with her own text and images.
Beskow frequently combined reality with elements from the fairy tale world. Children meet elves or goblins, and farm animals talk with people. Central themes were the relationships between children and adults and children's independent initiative. Her work "depicted a happy home atmosphere in the Swedish countryside of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries."
Beskow became one of the most well known of all Swedish children's book artists. Many of her books became classics and are continually reprinted. Beskow also illustrated ABC books and songbooks for Swedish schools. Her book pages are often framed by decorative framework of the Art Nouveau style.
Beskow received "international recognition for simple, cheerful stories and outstanding illustrations."

## Legacy

The Elsa Beskow Award was created in 1958 to recognize the year's best Swedish picture book illustrator.
# Prakash Chandra Yadav

Prakash Chandra Yadav was an Indian politician and he was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from the Barh, Bihar in 1984-1989. Yadav's father Ram Lakhan Singh Yadav was also elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from the Arrah, Bihar in 1991-1996.
# Campus Trendz arson attack

On the evening of 3 September 2010, Campus Trendz Boutique on Tudor Street, Bridgetown, Barbados was robbed and set on fire. The ensuing fire killed six people, all women, in one of the deadliest attacks since Barbados' independence in 1966. The perpetrators of the robbery and arson, Renaldo Anderson Alleyne and Jamar DeWayne Bynoe, were arrested and convicted.

## Incident

On 3 September 2010, at 5pm, two men, each armed with a cutlass, entered Campus Trendz Boutique with intent to commit burglary. The owner of the store was stabbed and the store was then robbed and set ablaze with two Molotov cocktails. Six women, three employees and three customers, escaped to the back of the store, where five of the women died from asphyxiation by smoke after being trapped by the flames. One woman died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. The flames engulfed the two-storey building as firefighters arrived to prevent the flames from spreading to the other buildings. The flames subsided at 10:21pm. The building was demolished in March 2017.

## Investigation

By 6 September 2010, the Royal Barbados Police Force released a sketch of one of the perpetrators to the public and descriptions of both men to several eye witnesses to assist in their apprehension. They were arrested by 13 September 2010.

## Aftermath

On 10 September 2010, a national day of mourning was declared.
21-year-old Renaldo Anderson Alleyne and 19-year-old Jamar DeWayne Bynoe were arrested and both charged with six counts of murder, aggravated burglary, and arson. Alleyne later plead guilty to 6 counts of manslaughter on June 2011, which was accepted by the Director of Public Prosecutions and was then sentenced to six concurrent life sentences on 12 August 2012. This sentence was appealed by Alleyne which eventually went before in the Caribbean Court of Justice on 5 December 2018 on who upheld the ruling stating that he should receive a minimum sentencing of 25 years. The first ruling for a minimum sentence in the court's history.
Bynoe, however, went to trial, initially unrepresented by an attorney-at-law but then later requested one. He was found guilty on 6 counts of murder on July 2016 and was given the death penalty, and was sentenced to be hanged. This was then appealed by Bynoe where the case went to the Court of Appeal where, on 7 June 2022, the murder conviction was upheld. The high court however, was ordered to vacate the death penalty and to re-sentence Bynoe. Bynoe's Attorney then attempted to appeal the murder conviction to the Caribbean Court of Justice which then later denied Bynoe special leave to do so.
Bynoe was sentenced on 25 October 2024 to 55 years in prison.
# George Otto Wirz

George Otto Wirz (January 17, 1929 – November 23, 2010) served as a Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Madison, Wisconsin and titular bishop of Municipa.

## Biography

Born in Monroe, Wisconsin, Wirz was ordained to the priesthood for the Madison Diocese on May 31, 1952. Bishop Wirz was the founding rector of the Holy Name Seminary.
On December 20, 1977, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Madison Diocese and was consecrated on March 9, 1978.
Bishop Wirz retired on February 10, 2004, and died in Madison, Wisconsin at age 81.
# Hans Brandtun

Hans Brandtun (born 16 August 1963) is a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1985.
# Jukić

Jukić (anglicized as Jukic) is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic, derived from Juko, itself a diminutive of Juraj. It is the second most common surname in the Split-Dalmatia County of Croatia.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrija Jukic (born 1987), Australian footballer
* Darko Jukić (born 1990), Danish basketballer
* Dinko Jukić (born 1989), Croatian-born Austrian swimmer
* Elmir Jukić (born 1971), Bosnian film director
* Ivan Jukić (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ivo Jukić (born 1986), Croatian futsal player
* Jorge Jukich (born 1943), Uruguayan former cyclist
* Katarina Jukic (born 1989), Australian footballer
* Mirna Jukić (born 1986), Austrian swimmer of Croatian origin
* Paškal Jukić (1748–1806), Croatian preacher, musician, and professor of philosophy
* Stjepan Jukić (born 1979), Croatian footballer
* Vince Jukic (born 1980), Australian drummer
* Zarko Jukic (born 1993), Danish basketballer