OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Llantwit Fardre RFC

Llantwit Fardre Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team from the village of Llantwit Fardre, South Wales. The club was formed in its present state in 1946 and obtained membership of the Welsh Rugby Union in 1949. Llantwit Fardre RFC is a feeder club for the Cardiff Rugby

## Early history

Source:
'Parish Rugby was played as early as 1886 on the Duffryn Bach field and continued to be played there until 1908 when the team moved to Tynywaun field, Hollybush, where the game continued until the Great War. At about the same time as the senior side, a junior club came into existence. Before 1908 this team played in the field where, later, The Parade and Lewis Street were built.'
A South Wales Daily News article for December 1900 named a Llantwit Fardre team that played Ystrad Stars. Some of these players appear in photographs of the 1908 and 1911 Llantwit Fardre teams in the clubhouse, giving credence to the assumption that Llantwit Fardre RFC was in existence in the season 1900–01.
After the First World War, Llantwit Fardre Rugby Football Club was a member of the Pontypridd and Rhondda League, but little evidence exists after 1926, where it appears the team disbanded.

## History after the Second World War

The present day club was founded in 1946 as a result of a casual meeting at the Carpenter's Arms, Efail Isaf. A public meeting was held at Bethel Baptist Church in The Parade, Church Village, on Wednesday 22 May 1946. This was later to become the site of the new clubhouse in 1961
On Saturday 19 September 1946 the Club played its first match in the Pontypridd & Rhondda League away to Rhondda Transport. The Club colours were black shirts with white collars. From 1946 to the end of the 1949 season home fixtures were played on fields at Duffryn Dowlais Farm. At the beginning of the 1949–50 season the team transferred to the Vicarage Field. Club Headquarters and changing rooms were based at the Cross Inn, Church Village, some distance from the playing fields. Within three seasons the Club achieved membership of the WRU
In 1951 the Llantrisant and Llantwit Fardre Rural District Council made a field available at Cae Fardre, Church Village. It was officially opened on 1 September 1951 with Pontypridd RFC providing the opposition.

## Club badge

The club badge comprises a Welsh dragon holding a bunch of five keys, symbolic of St. Illtyd, celebrated as the saint of the five keys. The five keys symbolise:- Youth, Learning, Chivalry, Priesthood and Knighthood.

## Club honours

* 1994-95 Welsh League Division 8A Central - Champions

## Notable former players

* Justin Burnell - former Cardiff RFC, Pontypridd RFC, Neath RFC and Wales A back row forward.
* Ellis Jenkins - former Cardiff Rugby and Wales flanker
* Neil Jenkins - the first player to break the 1000 points barrier on an international level.
* Jason Lee (rugby league) - former Rugby League player who played wing for Dudley Hill, Warrington Wolves, Keighley, Halifax and Doncaster and the Wales national rugby league team during the 1990s and 2000s.
* Geraint Lewis - former Pontypridd, Rotherham, Bath, Bristol and Wales Number 8
# Bal Sahitya Puraskar 2020

The Bal Sahitya Puraskar 2020 (transl. Children's literature award), also known as Sahitya Akademi Bal Sahitya Puraskar 2020, is a 2020 literary honour in India, which the Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters, annually confers on writers for their contribution in the field of Children's literature in any of the 22 languages of the 8th Schedule to the Indian constitution as well as in English and Rajasthani language. It comprises a cash prize of Rs. 50,000 and an engraved copper plaque.

## Recipients by language

| Languages | Authors | Works | Genres |
| Assamese | Madhurima Gharphalia | Phosong | Short Stories |
| Bengali | Pracheta Gupta | Gopon Bakso Khulte Nei | Short Stories |
| Bodo | Ajit Boro | Gothosa Bisombi | Essays |
| Dogri | Ganga Sharma | Manne Da Buaal | Poetry |
| English | Venita Coelho | Dead As A Dodo | Fiction |
| Gujarati | Natwar Patel | Bhurini Ajayab Safar | Short Stories |
| Hindi | Balswaroop Rahi | Sampurna Bal Kavitayen | Poetry |
| Kannada | H. S. Byakod | Nanoo Ambedkar | Novel |
| Kashmiri | Syed Akhtar Hussain Mansoor | Paghich Aash | Poetry |
| Konkani | V. Krishna Vadhyar | Balu | Novelette |
| Maithili | Siya Ram Jha 'Saras' | Sonahula Ijotwala Khidki | Poetry |
| Malayalam | Gracy | Vazhthappetta Poocha | Stories |
| Meitei (Manipuri) | Naorem Bidyasagar | Uchan Meira | Poetry |
| Marathi | Aba Mahajan | Abachi Gosht | Short Stories |
| Nepali | Dhruba Chouhan | Akshar Ujyalo | |
| Odia | Ramachandra Nayak | Bana Deula Re Suna Neula | Stories |
| Punjabi | Karnail Singh Somal | Phullan Da Shehar | Travelogue |
| Rajasthani | Mangat Badal | Kudrat Ro Nyav | Poetry |
| Sanskrit | Aravind Kumar Tiwari | Balagunjanam | Poetry |
| Santhali | Joyram Tudu | Bhanj Kul Bhurkah Ipil Sunaram Soren | Biography |
| Sindhi | Sahib Bijani | Mundee Kera Paaye? | Drama |
| Tamil | Yes. Balabharathi | Marappachi Sonna Rahasiyam | Novel |
| Telugu | Kanneganti Anasuya | Snehitilu | Short Stories |
| Urdu | Hafiz Karnataki | Fakhr-E-Watan | Biography |
# Fountain Publishers

Fountain Publishers is a publishing company in Uganda and Rwanda. Fountain is a publisher of educational material, literary material and maps.

## History

Fountain Publishers was started in 1988 by James R Tumusiime and his wife. Its first offices were on top of the former City Bar. Fountain employed only four individuals, with just a typewriter and four desks. Their maiden publication was Who is Who in Uganda, a miniature directory of politicians, religious men and academicians. Their second publication was Uganda 30 Years (1992), a thirty-year-old nation birthday book.

## Notable authors

* Gilbert Bukenya
* Mary Karooro Okurut
* Goretti Kyomuhendo
* Mahmood Mamdani
* Janet Museveni
* Christopher Henry Muwanga Barlow
* Michael B. Nsimbi
* Julius Ocwinyo
* Charles Onyango-Obbo
* Taban Lo Liyong
* Lillian Tindyebwa
* Timothy Wangusa

## Book series

* Fountain Series in Education Studies
* Fountain Series in Gender Studies
* Fountain Series in Law and Business Studies
* Kituo cha Katiba (Swahili, "Constitution Centre") Occasional Publication (series)
* Our Heritage Series
* Tales from the Past
# Sasikumar

Sasikumar or Sasi Kumar may refer to:
* B. Sasikumar (born 1949), Carnatic violinist, teacher, and composer from Kerala
* G. Sasikumar, Tamil film editor
* J. Sasikumar (1927–2014), Malayalam film director
* M. Sasikumar (born 1974), Tamil film director, actor and producer
* R. Sasikumar, a Singaporean former footballer and sports marketing executive
* Sasikumar, Tamil film and theatre actor
* Sashi Kumar, media personality from Kerala
* Sashikumar Subramani, Tamil film actor
* Shashi Kumar (born 1965), Kannada film actor
* Vinayak Sasikumar (born 1994), Indian lyricist, best known for his works in Malayalam cinema
* V. Sasikumar (born 1961), Politician from Kerala. Former MLA of Perinthalmanna.
# John Faulkner (disambiguation)

John Faulkner (born 1954) is an Australian senator and member of the federal cabinet.
John Faulkner may also refer to:
* John Alfred Faulkner (1857–1931), American church historian
* John Faulkner (racing driver) (born 1952), New Zealand-Australian racing driver
* John Pascoe Fawkner (1792–1869), Australian pioneer
* John Faulkner (actor) (1872–1934), Australian actor of theatre and film
* John Faulkner (footballer) (1948–2017), English professional footballer
* John Faulkner (writer) (1901–1963), American author
* John Lees Faulkner (1812–1882), New Zealand trader, shipbuilder and farmer
* John Faulkner (American politician) (born 1965), member of the Mississippi House of Representatives
# Buseck

Buseck is a municipality in the district of Gießen, in Hessen, Germany. It is situated 7 km northeast of Gießen. The villages in this municipality include Großen-Buseck, Beuern, Alten-Buseck, Oppenrod, and Trohe.
Großen-Buseck is the largest village, with 5.768 inhabitants. Trohe is the smallest, with 753 inhabitants.
# David Hosking (cricketer)

David Hosking (born 20 January 1941) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Wellington in 1967/68.
# Chikinchel

Chikinchel (Yucatec Maya: Chikinchel de Chinkín) was the name of a Mayan chiefdom of the northern coast of Yucatán, before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the sixteenth century. Chauacá has also been used to refer to this province, but apparently it was the name of the main city.
After the destruction of Mayapan (1441–1461), in the Yucatán Peninsula, it created rivalries among the Maya, and formed 16 separate jurisdictions, called Kuchkabals. In each Kuchkabal there was a Halach Uinik (Yucatec Maya: Halach Uinik), who was the chief with the most political, judicial, and militaristic authority and lived in a principal city considered the capital of the jurisdiction.

## Historical Dates and Territories

It bordered the Tases and Cupul in the south, Ah Kin Chel in the west, and Ekab in the east, which separated an area of swamps and, to the north, a large portion of the coast of the Yucatán Peninsula. The area provided an abundance of animals to hunt and salt and salt to mine (it was the leading producer on the peninsula), although unhealthy conditions caused dignitaries to live in remote villages along the coast.
Chikinchel does not appear to have been a united providence. Chauaca fought frequently with local rivals, like Sinsimato and Dzonotaké. However, salt united the inhabitants of the jurisdiction because they prevented outsiders from Ah Kin Chel and the south from going where valuable chloride was produced.
# Slovakia national baseball team

The Slovak national baseball team is the national baseball team of Slovakia. The team competes in the biennial European Baseball Championship. The team is controlled by the Slovak Baseball Federation, which is represented in the Confederation of European Baseball. Current in IBAF World Rankings is 39th (June 2016).

## Roster

Slovakia's roster for the European Baseball Championship Qualifier 2022, the last official competition in which the team took part.

## Tournament results

European Baseball Championship B division
* 1990 : 3rd (aka CSFR)
* 1992 : 2nd (aka CSFR)
* 1994 : 12th
* 1996 : 5th
* 1998 : 10th
* 2000 : 5th in group A
* 2002 : 2nd in group B
* 2004 : 4th in group A
Qualification to European Baseball Championship
* 2007 : 5th in group 2
* 2010 : 3rd in group 1
European Junior Baseball Championship
* 2007 : 7th
* 2009 : 9th
European Youth Baseball Championship
* 2006 : 8th
* 2007 : 6th
* 2008 : 7th
* 2009 : 7th
European Juveniles Baseball Championship
* 2006 : 7th
* 2009 : 6th
* 2010 : 5th
# Nesarpalus

Nesarpalus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Nesarpalus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Nesarpalus:
* Nesarpalus cimensis (Cockerell, 1922) (Madeira)
* Nesarpalus gregarius (Fauvel, 1897) (Madeira)
# Szklarnia, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Szklarnia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Międzylesie, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) east of Międzylesie, 32 km (20 mi) south of Kłodzko, and 111 km (69 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Ilvaite

Ilvaite is a sorosilicate of iron and calcium with formula: CaFe$^{2+}$ $_2$Fe$^{3+}$ Si $_2$O $_7$O(OH). Both manganese and magnesium substitute in the structure. Ilvaite crystallizes in the monoclinic system in black prismatic crystals and columnar masses. It is black to brownish black to gray and opaque. It has a Mohs hardness of 5.5 to 6 and a specific gravity of 3.8 to 4.1. Ilvaite is structurally related to lawsonite.
It occurs in contact metamorphic rocks and skarn ore deposits. It also occurs less commonly in syenites.
Ilvaite was first described in 1811 on the island of Elba and the name ilvaite from the Latin name Ilva of the island. Sometimes referred to as yenite.
# Action of 13 May 1942

The action of 13 May 1942 was a naval engagement during World War II between the British Royal Navy and the German Kriegsmarine. It was an attempt by Royal Navy Motor Torpedo Boats (MTBs) to stop the German auxiliary cruiser Stier from reaching Gironde, France. Stier made it through the English Channel and reached Gironde, but MTBs sunk the German fleet torpedo boats Iltis and Seeadler. MTB 220 was sunk by the German ships.

## Background

Stier was an auxiliary cruiser, a former merchant ship armed with hidden weapons and designed to be used as a merchant raider. The German plan was for Stier, disguised as the minesweeper Sperrbrecher 171, to be escorted through the English Channel to Gironde, France. From there, Stier was to break out into the Atlantic to attack Allied merchant ships. The escort for Stier was the 5th Torpedo Boat Flotilla, consisting of the torpedo boats Seeadler, Kondor, Falke, and Iltis as well as 16 R-boat minesweepers. The torpedo boats were all of the Raubvogel or Raubtier class. Stier left Rotterdam with the escort on 12 May, heading into the channel.

## The battle

The German ships began picking up British MTBs on radar around two hours after midnight on 13 May. Crew on some of the German ships reported hearing motor noises, but the MTBs could not be seen. The German ships were shelled by British coastal batteries in the Strait of Dover, but the batteries scored no hits.
At around 3:30 am, the MTBs began their attack. German gunners hit and sunk MTB 220, and damaged several other MTBs. Nine men lost their lives on the British side, eight of them crewmembers of MTB 220. Around 4:00 am, one of the MTBs fired a torpedo at Stier that missed and hit Iltis instead, breaking Iltis in two. Less than fifteen minutes later, Seeadler was also hit by a torpedo, rolled over, split, and sank. As Stier and its remaining escorts neared German shore batteries at Boulogne, the MTBs withdrew. Around 203 German sailors lost their lives in the battle.

## Aftermath

Stier and its escort did not encounter any other Royal Navy forces after 13 May. However, on 15 May RAF aircraft attacked the German ships. The minesweeper M 26 was sunk off Cap de la Hague and M 256 was badly damaged. On 19 May Stier reached Gironde, and broke out into the Atlantic on 20–21 May.
# Alex Storozynski

Alex Storozynski (born 1961) is an American author and former president, and as of 2025, chairperson of the Kosciuszko Foundation.
In 1999 he shared a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing as a member of the editorial board of the New York Daily News.

## Early life and education

Storozynski was born in a Polish neighborhood in Greenpoint, New York in 1961. His parents Dionizy and Irena Storożyński emigrated to the United States from Poland. After World War II they settled in London.
Storozynski has a B.A. in political science from the State University of New York at New Paltz, where he was involved in the Model United Nations program, and interned for the Legislative Gazette. He earned an M.S. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
He was also a post graduate fellow at the University of Warsaw in Poland.

## Career

Starting in 1988, Storozynski worked as an editor in New York City, first at the Queens Chronicle, and later for the Empire State Report, based in Albany, New York. In 1993, he became a press secretary, serving the New York State Thruway Authority, the New York State Canal Corporation, and the New York Attorney General.
Storozynski was a member of the New York Daily News editorial board, starting in 1996. In 1999, the editorial board was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing for "its effective campaign to rescue Harlem's Apollo Theatre from the financial mismanagement that threatened the landmark's survival".
He was the founding editor of amNewYork. He later was the city editor of the New York Sun. He has also been published in the European edition of The Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, The New York Post, Newsday and other publications.
He was a chairman of the Federal Credit Union Board of Directors.
In November 2008, he was elected President of The Kosciuszko Foundation. As of July 2016, he became chairman of the Board of Trustees of that Foundation.
His biography of Kosciuszko, The Peasant Prince: Thaddeus Kosciuszko and the Age of Revolution, was published in 2009 by St. Martin's Press, winning several awards, including the 2010 Fraunces Tavern Museum Book Award and the Knights Templar Military History Award, the "Military Order of Saint Louis."
Storozynski's essay "From Serfdom to Freedom: Polish Catholics Find A Refuge," was published in the book Catholics in New York, Society Culture, and Politics, 1808–1946, to coincide with the exhibit on Catholics at the Museum of the City of New York.

## Honors

In September 2011, Polish President Bronislaw Komorowski awarded Storozynski with the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland.
In February 2012, Nobel Peace Prize Winner, President Lech Walesa awarded Storozynski with the Lech Walesa Media Award.

## Works

* Alex Storozynski, The Peasant Prince: Thaddeus Kosciuszko and the Age of Revolution, 1st edition, Thomas Dunne Books, 2009.
* Alex Storozynski, Spies in My Blood: Secrets of a Polish Family's Fight Against Nazis & Communists, Polestar-Media, 2024, ISBN 979-8991187503, 378 pp.
# 1937 Hastings by-election

The 1937 Hastings by-election was held on 24 November 1937. The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, Eustace Percy. It was won by the Conservative candidate Maurice Hely-Hutchinson.
Hastings by-election, 1937 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Maurice Hely-Hutchinson | 18,428 | 62.1 | −6.9 |
| | Labour | W W Wood | 11,244 | 37.9 | +6.9 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7,184 | 24.2 | −13.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 29,672 | 65.3 | −1.2 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Persian–Uzbek wars

The Persian–Uzbek Wars were a series of conflicts between the Shaybanids and Safavid Empire of Persia fought between 1502 and 1510. The Safavid dynasty prevailed.

## Safavid–Uzbek Wars

In 1502, shortly after Muhammad Shaybani defeated an invasion by the Ferghanan ruler Babur, Persian emperor Ismail I conquered the rest of Iran. Shaybani and his horsemen began to raid the Timurid Empire, which was a great superpower founded by the ruthless Timur in the late 14th century. Badi al Zaman appealed to the shah of Persia for help, and Ismail went to war with the Shaybanids.
Shaybani captured the Timurid southern capital at Herat in 1507, and then Shaybani went to war with the Kazakh Khanate in the north. Meanwhile, Badi sought asylum in the Persian Empire. Ismail and the Timurid army combined their forces and prepared to face the Uzbeks' army. At the Battle of Marv, the allied army beat off the Shaybanids, and Shaybani was killed trying to flee. This marked the end of the Shaybanid Empire and the wars between the Persian Empire and Shaybani.

## Aftermath

The Timurid dynasty was conquered by Babur from 1510 to 1525, and Babur seized power as the ruler. In 1526, Babur invaded India and expanded the Timurids, which in India became known as the Mughal Empire.
# North Peak

North Peak is a summit in the U.S. state of Nevada. The elevation is 4,911 feet (1,497 m).
North Peak was named for the fact it is north of other nearby mountains.
# Just You, Just Me

"Just You, Just Me" is a song from the 1929 musical film Marianne, composed by Jesse Greer with lyrics by Raymond Klages. It was introduced by Marion Davies and Lawrence Gray. The song has had many revisions after its first appearance and has become a jazz standard, having been recorded instrumentally by Red Norvo, Stan Tracey, Oscar Peterson and Lester Young, Buddy Rich, Artie Shaw, Les Paul, Benny Carter, Buddy Bregman, Tex Beneke, Coleman Hawkins, Harry James, Erroll Garner, Benny Goodman, Earl Hines, Joe Pass, Buddy Tate and Abdullah Ibrahim, Les Brown, Bill Evans, Bill Coleman and Duke Ellington.
Thelonious Monk's 1948 composition, "Evidence", is a contrafact of "Just You, Just Me". Monk's tune was originally called "Justice" (which sounds like "Just Us", a reference to "Just You, Just Me"), then renamed "We Named It Justice", and finally "Evidence". Both songs are included on the CD reissue of Monk's 1964 live album, Live at the It Club.
Cliff Edwards had a hit recording of the song in 1929. Bing Crosby recorded it in 1954 for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954-56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009. Ella Fitzgerald recorded it for Ella Swings Lightly (1958). The song has also been recorded vocally by, among others, Petula Clark, Doris Day, Nat King Cole, Rockapella, Diana Krall, Judy Garland, Jaye P. Morgan and Rosemary Clooney. In 1999, Lester Young's rendition of "Just You, Just Me" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

## Film appearances

* 1929: Marianne – played on ukulele and sung by Lawrence Gray, reprised by Marion Davies, reprised by Lawrence Gray and by Cliff Edwards.
* 1957: This Could Be the Night – performed by Ray Anthony and His Orchestra.
* 1977: New York, New York – sung by Liza Minnelli.
* 1996: Everyone Says I Love You – sung by Edward Norton.
# Ana Celia Mota

Ana Celia Mota (born 1935) is a retired Argentine-American condensed matter physicist specializing in phenomena at ultracold temperatures, including superfluids and superconductors. She is a professor emerita at ETH Zurich in Switzerland.

## Education and career

Mota was born in 1935 in Argentina, and is a US citizen. She studied physics at the Balseiro Institute in Argentina, where she earned a licenciate in 1960, and became a doctoral student of John C. Wheatley. Her research with him concerned the heat capacity of liquid Helium-3.
After earning her doctorate in 1967, she worked for eight years in the Department of Physics and Institute for Pure and Applied Physical Sciences at the University of California, San Diego, and then for five more years at the University of Cologne, before joining ETH Zurich in 1980. At ETH Zurich, she was Senior Researcher in the Laboratory of Solid State Physics, professor, and director of a research group on low-temperature physics.

## Recognition

Mota was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 1994, after a nomination from the APS Division of Condensed Matter Physics, "for work on superfluidity and superconductivity at ultra-low temperatures".