OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rotorua International Stadium

Rotorua International Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located on Devon Street West in the Westbrook suburb of Rotorua, New Zealand. It is currently used mostly for rugby union and rugby league matches, being one of three home stadiums for the Bay of Plenty Rugby Union (the others being Baypark Stadium and Tauranga Domain in Tauranga).
In addition, a softball field is sited at the northern end.
The stadium has a capacity of 26,000 people. The stadium was originally built in 1911, and renovated several times since. The stadium features a covered stand seating up to 5,000 with a concrete seating area on the western side of the field.
In rugby union the stadium has been used for the 1987 Rugby World Cup 3rd/4th playoff, Test matches and British and Irish Lions tours matches. To many it is considered the rightful home of Bay of Plenty rugby, despite the recent majority of home matches being scheduled in Tauranga.
Rotorua International Stadium has hosted four rugby league Test matches. The first, held on 16 July 1989 saw the Wally Lewis led Australians defeat New Zealand 8–0 in front of 26,000 fans. This remains the highest attendance at the venue for any sport. The second Test was held seven years later when New Zealand defeated Papua New Guinea 62–8 in front of only 4,800 fans on 5 October 1996. The last rugby league international held at the venue as of 2020 was when the Kiwis defeated the PNG Kumuls 76–12 in front of 6,000 fans. This match was played as part of the 2010 Rugby League Four Nations tournament.
The stadium hosted three matches of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The first game on 10 September saw Fiji defeat Namibia 49–25 in front of 10,100. Game two saw Samoa defeat Namibia 49–12 in front of 12,752 fans, while the final game at the stadium saw Ireland defeat Russia 62–12 in front of 25,661 fans.
In 2023 the stadium will host the annual NRL pre season NRL All Stars match

## Rugby league test matches

List of rugby league test and World Cup matches played at Rotorua International Stadium.
| Test# | Date | Result | Attendance | Notes |
| 1 | 16 July 1989 | Australia def. New Zealand 8–0 | 26,000 | 1989 Trans-Tasman Test series – 2nd Test First rugby league international played in Rotorua |
| 2 | 5 October 1996 | New Zealand def. Papua New Guinea 62–8 | 4,800 | |
| 3 | 14 October 2009 | New Zealand def. Tonga 42–24 | 8,000 | |
| 4 | 30 October 2010 | New Zealand def. Papua New Guinea 76–12 | 6,000 | 2010 Four Nations – Round 2, Game 1 |
# Scope (Irish TV series)

SCOPE was a science television series produced in conjunction with Irish broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ). Each show was a 25-minute, fast moving 'MTV’-style programme targeting young people. It aimed to interest young people in science and engineering and to give a wide perspective on the range of careers available in these areas.
The 2007 series was the fourth in successive years and visited a wide range of locations, from Dublin to Las Vegas, Nevada. It covered topics such as ecological footprints, sleep deprivation, gravity and the science of laughter.
SCOPE was an initiative of the Discover Science & Engineering (DSE) awareness programme, which is managed by Forfás on behalf of the Office of Science and Technology at the Department Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation.
# Sudhir Joshi

Sudhir Joshi (1948 – 14 December 2005) was an Indian Marathi actor and comedian.
Born in Dadar, Joshi attended Pinto Villa (branch of Raja Shivaji Vidyalaya) and later Kirti College to obtain his BA Economics. He also studied law at Kirti. He worked as a sales executive at the publishing company Blackie and Sons. Leaving this position in 1973, he worked in other sales related jobs for a year, then happened upon a chance to act in a play in 1974. It was to be the start of Joshi's acting career.
Due to a massive heart attack he died in Mumbai in December 2005.

## Filmography
### Films

* Anantyatra (1985)
* Hamaal De Dhamaal (1989) - Colonel Arjun Patwardhan (Nandini's father)
* Kala Bazaar (1989)
* Balache Baap Brahmachari (1989) - Babasaheb Kirtikar (Priya's father)
* Ek Full Char Half
* Gholat Ghol
* Jamla Ho Jamla
* Gammat Jammat (1987) - Mama (Shrikant's uncle)
* Ashi Hi Banwa Banwi (1988) - Vishwas Sarpotdar (landlord)
* Rangat Sangat (1988)
* Kiss Bai Kiss (1988)
* Atmavishwas (1989) - Dr. Balasaheb Sarpotdar (Vasanti's husband)
* Bhutacha Bhau (1989)
* Gharkul Punha Hasave (1989)
* Eena Meena Deeka (1989)
* Ghanchakkar (1990)
* Tujhi Majhi Jamalli Jodi (1990)
* Lapwa Chhapwi (1990)
* Aamchya Sarkhe Aamhich (1990) - Chandrakant Inamdar (Nirbhay and Abhay's uncle)
* Aflatoon (1991)
* Aayatya Gharat Gharoba (1991) - Vishwas Sarpotdar (Ajay's father)
* Aaplee Maanse (1993)
* Paisa Paisa Paisa (1993)
* Savat Mazi Ladki (1993) - Dadasaheb Hirve (Madhu's brother)
* Sasarche Dhotar (1994)
* Vazir (1994)
* Bajrangachi Kamal (1994)
* Limited Manuski (1995)
* Hasari (1997)
* Premankur (1998)
* China Gate (1998)
* Khiladi 420 (2000)
* Pukar (2000)
* Navra Majhya Muthit Ga! (2000)
* Devki
* Tu Tithe Mee
* Ek Unaad Diwas (2004)
* Matichya Chuli (2005)
* Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara (2005)

### Plays

* Ghar Shrimantacha
* Sakhi Shejarini
* Paryaay
* Ekda Pahava Karun
* Hasta Hasta
* Lapandav
* Ashvamedh
* Tur Tur
* Shante Cha Karta Chalu Aahe
* Jodidar
* I Am Not Bajirao

## Television

* Indradhanushya
* Prapanch
* Puneri Punekar
* Bhikaji Karodpati
* Gajra
* Comedy Dot Com (Zee marathi)
* Gilli Danda
* Hum Paanch (Hindi)
* Chutki Baja Ke (Hindi)
* Don't Worry Ho Jayega (Hindi)
* 405 Anandvan
* एक हा असा धागा सुखाचा
# Splachnum rubrum

Splachnum rubrum (also known as red dung moss, brilliant red dung moss or red parasol moss), is a species of moss in the Splachnum genus which is found in the Northern Hemisphere. Like other species in the Splachnum genus, it is known for growing on animal waste and being entomophilous. Although very rare, its bright red-purple sporangia makes its sporophyte stage stand out well when seen in the wild.

## Description

The plant forms tufts of varying density on herbivore dung. The gametophyte is green to yellow-green, with leaves that accumulate at the apex of the stem, which is usually between 1.5 and 3.0 cm long. The leaves are 5–7.5 mm long and obovate or acuminated, with a costa disappearing in the apical lamina. The leaf margins are coarsely toothed.
The sporophyte is the most conspicuous part of the plant and due to its shape and colors mistaken for an angiosperm flower. The capsule has an orange-brown capsule with a bright magenta hypophysis, shaped like an umbrella. It rests on a long (5–13 cm), straight, orange-red seta.
Splachnum rubrum obtains the distinctive habitus in summer, when the sporangium matures. In spring, the immature sporophytes may be confused with the mature sporophytes of S. sphaericum or the immature sporophytes of S. ampullaceum. When mature, S. rubrum is easily distinguished from S. luteum by its color.

## Distribution

Splachnum rubrum is mostly found in swamps and muskeg. It is very rare; of all Splachnum species in North America it is by far the least common. On this continent, it can be found in the boreal regions of Canada stretching from Newfoundland and Labrador to northern British Columbia and Alaska. Some specimens have been observed in the Midwestern United States. In Eurasia it is found in Northern Europe, Estonia and Siberia
It is classified imperiled (S2) in Ontario and Alberta and critically imperiled (S1) in Minnesota and Nova Scotia.

## Ecology

Splachnum rubrum grows only on the dung of large herbivores, mainly that of moose, and cattle in Europe. In North America S. rubrum is likely absent outside of the native moose range. The decline of the distribution of moose may therefore further imperil S. rubrum.
Splachnum rubrum is an entomophilous species, which means it disperses its spores using insects. Dipterans are attracted by the dung on which the moss grows, because they find mates here and use it as an oviposition site. Upon landing on the dung the fly contacts the mature capsules, which causes spores to attach to its body; it the carries these to the next patch with dung, thereby facilitating dispersal. Flies from the genera Scathophagaidae, Delia, Myospila and Pyrellia are the main dispersers, as they reproduce in early summer when the sporophytes mature.
# Tarzan and the Leopard Woman

Tarzan and the Leopard Woman is a 1946 American action film based on the Tarzan character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs and portrayed by Johnny Weissmuller. Directed by Kurt Neumann, the film sees Tarzan encounter a tribe of leopard-worshippers. It was shot in the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden. Its plot has nothing in common with Burroughs' 1935 novel Tarzan and the Leopard Men.

## Plot

Travelers near Zambezi are being killed, apparently by leopards. The commissioner asks Tarzan to look into the matter. Tarzan immediately doubts that leopards are the problem. At the same time, Tarzan, Jane, and Boy take in Kimba, a boy who claims to have become lost in the jungle. Kimba is the brother of Queen Lea, leader of a leopard cult. She has dispatched him to spy on Tarzan. Queen Lea also conspires with Ameer Lazar, a Western-educated doctor who resents the West's domination of the area.
Kimba has a goal of his own: to take the heart of Jane, a deed that would make him a warrior in the eyes of the cult. The Leopard Men wear leopard skins that form a cowl and cape, with iron claws attached to the back of each hand. Queen Lea wears a headband, wrist bands, ankle bands, halter top and miniskirt made of leopard skin. She works her followers into a frenzy in an underground chamber, "These skins are your disguise. These claws are your weapons. Go not as men, but as leopards. Go swiftly, silently."
They attack a caravan bringing four young teachers and bring the maidens back for sacrifice. They also capture Tarzan, Jane, and Boy. Tarzan brings down the roof of the cavern, destroying the cult and rescuing his friends.
The plot is summed up by these lines spoken by Tarzan (about Cheeta): "If an animal can act like a man, why not a man like an animal?"

## Cast

* Johnny Weissmuller as Tarzan
* Brenda Joyce as Jane
* Johnny Sheffield as Boy
* Acquanetta as Lea, the High Priestess
* Dennis Hoey as Commissioner
* Tommy Cook as Kimba
* Anthony Caruso as Mongo
* George J. Lewis as Corporal (uncredited)
* Doris Lloyd as Miss Wetherby, School Superintendent (uncredited)
* Ken Terrell as Leopard Man (uncredited)

## Critical reception

Writing in DVD Talk, critic Paul Mavis described the film as "[c]ompletely ridiculous fun" and "straight-faced in its overripe campiness," further noting that "[e]ven funnier is harried Tarzan's domestic situation, where Jane, like Blondie to Tarzan's Dagwood, is yapping and complaining about how the tree house is going to 'wrack and ruin' because Tarzan is too lazy to get up off his ass and fix the giant clamshell shower." In critic Jeremy Arnold's review for Turner Classic Movies, he wrote that the film "stands today as a satisfying, action-packed entry in the series," but noted that contemporary reviews in Variety and The New York Times were dismissive of the film's story, production values, directing, and acting.
# Pecorino romano

Pecorino romano (Italian:; lit. 'Roman pecorino') is a hard, salty Italian cheese made from sheep milk, often used for grating over pasta or other dishes. The name pecorino means 'ovine' or 'of sheep' in Italian; the name of the cheese, although protected, is a description rather than a brand: [formaggio] pecorino romano means 'sheep's [cheese] of Rome'.
Although this variety of cheese originated in Lazio, most of its actual production has moved to the island of Sardinia. Pecorino romano is an Italian product with name recognised and protected (PDO) by the laws of the European Union.
Pecorino romano was a staple in the diet for the legionaries of ancient Rome. Today, it is still made according to the original recipe and is one of Italy's oldest cheeses. On the first of May (May Day), Roman families traditionally eat pecorino with fresh fava beans during an excursion in the Roman Campagna. It is mostly used in central and southern Italy.

## Overview

A cheese variety of what might be considered the earliest form of today's pecorino romano was first created in the countryside around Rome, whose production methods are described by Latin authors such as Marcus Terentius Varro and Pliny the Elder about 2,000 years ago. Its long-term storage capacity led to it being used for feeding Roman legions. A daily ration of about 27 grams (1 Roman ounce) was allotted to the legionaries in addition to bread and farro soup. The cheese revived strength and vigour since it was a high-energy food that was easy to digest. It was produced only in the region surrounding Rome (Lazio) until the end of the 19th century. In 1884, the Roman city council prohibited salting the cheese in the grocers' shops in Rome, but this could not prevent the establishment of salting premises and cheesemaking premises on the outskirts of Rome or elsewhere in Lazio. Pressure to move production out of Lazio was in fact caused by a great increase in demand for the cheese, which the Lazio flocks could not satisfy. This led several producers to expand their production in Sardinia. Sardinia, which had been experiencing a severe reduction of its forest cover as a direct result of human activity, provided the Roman entrepreneurs with a type of soil that was ideal for the promotion of monoculture farming.
It is produced exclusively from the milk of sheep raised on the plains of Lazio and Sardinia. Nowadays, most of the cheese is produced on the island, especially in the comune (municipality) of Macomer. Pecorino romano must be made with lamb rennet from animals raised in the same production area, and is consequently not suitable for vegetarians.
Pecorino romano is often used on pasta dishes, as is Parmesan. Its distinctive flavour led to it being preferred for some Italian pasta dishes such as bucatini all'amatriciana, spaghetti alla carbonara, pasta alla gricia, and spaghetti alla cacio e pepe (of which it is a main ingredient). The cheese's sharpness is affected by its maturation, which varies from five months for a table cheese to eight months or longer for a grating cheese. Most pecorino cheeses are classified as grana and are granular, hard, and sharply flavoured.
# Sünnetçiler railway station

Sünnetçiler station is a station near the village of Sünnetçiler, Turkey. TCDD Taşımacılık operates two daily trains, both from İzmir, that stop at the station: the 6th of September Express and the 17th of September Express to Bandırma.
The station was opened in 1890, by the Smyrna Cassaba Railway.
# Concept creep

Concept creep is the process by which harm-related topics experience semantic expansion to include topics which would not have originally been envisaged to be included under that label. It was first described in a Psychological Inquiry article by Nick Haslam in 2016, who identified its effects on the concepts of abuse, bullying, trauma, mental disorder, addiction, and prejudice. Others have identified its effects on terms like "gaslight" and "emotional labour". The phenomenon can be related to the concept of hyperbole.
It has been criticised for making people more sensitive to harms and for blurring people's thinking and understanding of such terms, by categorising too many things together which should not be, and by losing the clarity and specificity of a term.
Although the initial research on concept creep has focused on concepts central to the political left's ideology, psychologists have also found evidence that people identifying with the political right have more expansive interpretations of concepts central to their own ideology (ex. sexual deviance, personal responsibility and terrorism).
# Lula Owl Gloyne

Louisiana Leta "Lula" Owl Gloyne (née Louisiana Leta Owl; December 27, 1891 – April 17, 1985) was a Native American nurse. She was the first member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and perhaps the first Native American to become a registered nurse. She was the only Eastern Cherokee to serve as an officer in World War I.

## Early life and education

She was born Louisiana Leta Owl on December 27, 1891 in North Carolina, the eldest of ten children of Daniel Lloyd Owl, a Cherokee blacksmith, and Nettie Harris Owl, a Catawba traditional potter. Her parents did not speak each other's tribal languages, so English was the language of the household. Her mother encouraged education, telling them "You must go to school so you can have the kinds of things white people have." Lula Owl and six of her surviving siblings all obtained professional careers. Her brother was Henry Owl.
Lula Owl attended Cherokee Boarding School on the Qualla Boundary, and in 1907 she began at the Hampton Institute in Virginia. Though founded as a school for African-Americans, from 1878 to 1923 over one thousand Native American students attended Hampton, including Owl and her siblings. Lula Owl graduated in 1914, then spent a year teaching Catawba children in Rock Hill, South Carolina.
Owl attended the Chestnut Hill Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia, graduating in 1916. She spent two years as the nurse of St. Elizabeth's Episcopal School on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation.
During World War I, Owl joined the Army Nurse Corps. Her seasickness prevented the journey to Europe to serve there as a field nurse, so instead she served at Camp Lewis in Washington as a second lieutenant and thereby became the only Eastern Cherokee to serve as an officer in World War I. She was also the first Cherokee to hold a position in healthcare on Qualla Boundary.$^{:66}$
After World War I, Gloyne worked as a nurse at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Oklahoma.
Gloyne had four children, including two daughters. One daughter, Mollie Blankenship, was elected to the Cherokee tribal council, while the other daughter, Mary Gloyne Byler, is a writer and educator.

## Later life

When she was 84 years old, Gloyne started bowling, which is described in a 1981 remembrance written by Kays Gary, a reporter for The Charlotte Observer. She died on 17 April 1985.

## Awards and honors

Gloyne was nominated for the Distinguished Women of North Carolina award in 1985,$^{:177}$and the Cherokee Tribe named her a "Beloved Woman", as of 2012 only three women have been bestowed this honor. She was inducted into the North Carolina Nurse’s Hall of Fame in 2015.
# Leândro Rossi

Leândro Rossi Pereira (born 26 November 1988) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ekstraklasa club Radomiak Radom.

## Career

In 2007, Leândro traveled with a Brazilian youth team through a Polish businessman to Poland and Turkey, where they played against Fenerbahçe, one of the most successful clubs in Turkey. After that, however, he stopped playing professional football for 2 years due to not receiving clearance from the Polish Football Association.
Before the second half of the 2010–11 season, he signed for Polish fifth division side Zawisza Rzgów after playing for Mixto in the Brazilian lower leagues.
In early 2012, he signed for Polish fourth division club Radomiak Radom, helping them achieve promotion to the second division within 7 seasons.

## Personal life

On 28 June 2021, Leândro received Polish citizenship.

## Honours

Radomiak Radom
* I liga: 2020–21
* II liga: 2018–19
* III liga Łódź–Masovian: 2011–12, 2014–15
Individual
* II liga top scorer: 2017–18, 2018–19
# Brasília Air Force Base

Brasília Air Force Base – ALA1 (IATA: BSB, ICAO: SBBR) is a base of the Brazilian Air Force that operates next to the Brasília-President Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport. It was created on December 3, 1963, and is known throughout Brazil for being the base of operations for the Brazilian Presidential Airplane, which is the main aircraft responsible for transporting the President of Brazil.

## History

The origin of the Base goes back to 27 November 1957 when President Juscelino Kubitschek signed the decree 42,697 establishing the Brasília Detachment of Air Force Base. However, it was only on 4 December 1963, with Decree 53,077 that Brasília Air Force Base on its own right was created. Dedication took place on 1 January 1964.

## Units

The following units are based at Brasília Air Force Base:
* Special Transportation Group (GTE), using the VC-1, the VC-2, the VC-99A/C-99A, the VH-35, and the VH-36 Caracal. Main articles: Brazilian Air Force One and Brazilian Presidential Helicopter
* 6th Squadron of Air Transportation (6°ETA) Guará, using the C-95BM & CM Bandeirante, the C-98A Grand Caravan, the C-97 Brasília, and the U-100 Phenom.

## Access

The base is located 11 km from downtown Brasília.

## Gallery

This gallery displays aircraft that are or have been based at Brasília Air Force Base. The gallery is not comprehensive.

### Present aircraft

* Airbus VC-1
* Embraer VC-2
* Embraer VC-99A/C-99A
* Eurocpter VH-35
* Helibrás VH-36 Caracal
* Embraer C-95B Bandeirante
* Cessna C-98A Caravan
* Embraer C-97 Brasília

### Retired aircraft

* BAe VU-93 Dominie
* Gates VU-35/U-35 Learjet
* Vickers VC-90 Viscount
* Boeing VC-96
# Moro Salifu

Moro Salifu (born 15 December 1998) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Egyptian Premier League club Al Ittihad Alexandria. He previously played for Ghana Premier League sides Bechem United and Medeama SC, whilst having a short stint at Ivorian team Academie de Foot Amadou Diallo.

## Club career
### Medeama SC

Salifu started his career with Tarkwa-based club Medeama SC. He made his debut during the 2016 Ghana Premier League season. He played his first match on 6 March 2016 in a 2–2 draw against Kumasi Asante Kotoko, coming on at half time for Paul Aidoo. He ended his first season with 9 league matches and 1 CAF Confederation Cup.

### Bechem United

After a full season with Medeama, Salifu joined Bechem United in 2017. He made his debut on 22 February 2017 in a 1–0, coming on in the 40th minute for Joseph Amoah. His first professional goal came on 27 August 2018 in a 1–0 league win over Ashanti Gold. He made 14 league appearances and scored 1 goal in the 2017 Ghana Premier League.

### AFAD Djékanou

In March 2019, Salifu moved to Ivory Coast and joined Ivory Coast Ligue 1 side Academie de Foot Amadou Diallo, after being linked with a move to ASEC Mimosas and Algerian top side ES Sétif. He signed a two-year contract with the club, however played there for a season.

### Return to Bechem United

Salifu returned to Ghana and joined his former club Bechem United ahead of the 2019–20 season. In his return, he played 10 league matches and scored 2 goals, before the league was cancelled due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 in Ghana. After that impressive short season, he was linked with a move to Kumasi giants Asante Kotoko as a backup and future midfield partner for Justice Blay. He however did not join Asante Kotoko and was appointed as the club captain ahead of the 2020–21 Ghana Premier League season. He ended the season as one of the highly rated midfielders, with 7 goals (6 penalty kicks) in 24 matches and won five man of the match awards.

### Al Ittihad Alexandria Club

On 29 August 2021, Egyptian club Al Ittihad Alexandria Club announced that they had signed Salifu on a three-year contract until 2024. This was after he had been on the radar of several clubs including fellow Egyptian club Al Masry and Ghanaian clubs Asante Kotoko and Hearts of Oak.

## International career

Salifu has previously played for the Ghana national under-17 team. In 2018–2019, he was an integral member of the Ghana national under-23 team during their 2019 Africa U-23 Cup of Nations qualifiers for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
Salifu was handed a late call-up into the Ghana national football team in June 2021, ahead of friendly matches against Morocco and Ivory Coast.

## Personal life

Salifu is Muslim.

## Honours

Medeama SC
* Ghana Super Cup: 2016