OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lihyanite King Statue (Saudi Arabia)

The Lihyanite King Statue (Monumental Statue) is a statue likely depicting an ancient Lihyanite king. The sandstone statue, dating back to the fifth to third centuries BCE, weighs 800 kg and measures 2.3 meters in height. The statue was discovered at the Dadan archaeological site in AlUla, north-west Saudi Arabia.
The statue is on display at the Louvre Museum in Paris as part of a five-year loan agreement between the Royal Commission for AlUla (RCU) and Louvre Museum.

## Historic overview

The statue originates from the Lihyanite period that existed during the second half of the first millennium BCE. The Dadan archaeological site was the capital of the Dadan and Lihyanite Kingdoms during the first millennium BCE, a period of progress in AlUla due to its presence along the trade route connecting the civilizations of the southern and northern parts of the Arabian Peninsula.
# Stuart Alexander Donaldson

Stuart Alexander Donaldson (born 4 December 1854 in Sydney, Australia, died 29 October 1915) was a schoolmaster, clergyman and Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge.

## Life

Donaldson was born in Sydney, the oldest son of Sir Stuart Alexander Donaldson, the first Premier of the Colony of New South Wales.
After education at Eton College Donaldson went to Trinity College, Cambridge as a scholar in 1873, graduating with first class honours in Classics in 1877. From 1878 to 1904 he served as a master at Eton, during this time being ordained as deacon in 1884 and priest in 1885. While a schoolmaster he published, with Edward Lyttelton, Pontes, a book of elementary Latin exercises.
In 1904 he was elected as the Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, a position he held until his death in 1915, and was awarded the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity in 1905 and Doctor of Divinity in 1910. He served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1912 to 1913.
Donaldson married Lady Albinia Frederica Hobart-Hampden, granddaughter of Augustus Edward Hobart-Hampden, the 6th Earl of Buckinghamshire in 1900.

## Publications

* Pontes. Elementary Latin Exercises (with E. Lyttelton), 1884
* Science and Faith, 1890
* The Obligation of the Church to Foreign Mission Work generally among Non-Christian Peoples, (Pan-Anglican Papers), 1908
* Church Life and Thought in North Africa, A.D. 200, Cambridge University Press, 1909
# Shuangta Subdistrict, Suzhou

31°18′13″N 120°37′28″E﻿ / ﻿31.30356°N 120.62453°E﻿ / 31.30356; 120.62453
Shuangta Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 双塔街道; traditional Chinese: 雙塔街道; pinyin: Shuāngtǎ Jiēdào) is a township-level division of Gusu District, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China. The subdistrict spans an area of 7.95 square kilometres (3.07 sq mi), and a population of 93,778.

## History

On March 24, 2017, Fengmen Subdistrict was merged into Shuangta Subdistrict.

## Administrative divisions

As of 2020, Shuangta Subdistrict administers the following 21 residential communities:
* Baibu Street Community (Chinese: 百步街社区)
* Changdao Community (Chinese: 长岛社区)
* Canglangting Community (Chinese: 沧浪亭社区)
* Chengwan Community (Chinese: 城湾社区)
* Cuiyuan Community (Chinese: 翠园社区)
* Dagongyuan Community (Chinese: 大公园社区)
* Dinghuisixiang Community (Chinese: 定慧寺巷社区)
* Erlangxiang Community (Chinese: 二郎巷社区)
* Fengxi Community (Chinese: 葑溪社区)
* Gunxiufang Community (Chinese: 滚绣坊社区)
* Hongfeng Community (Chinese: 宏葑社区)
* Heng Street Community (Chinese: 横街社区)
* Jinfan Road Community (Chinese: 锦帆路社区)
* Lihe Community (Chinese: 里河社区)
* Lianqing Community (Chinese: 联青社区)
* Midu Community (Chinese: 觅渡社区)
* Tangjiaxiang Community (Chinese: 唐家巷社区)
* Wangshixiang Community (Chinese: 网师巷社区)
* Xingxiu Community (Chinese: 杏秀社区)
* Yangzhi Community (Chinese: 杨枝社区)
* Zhonglou Community (Chinese: 钟楼社区)
# Shouka

Shouka may refer to:
* Shouka (album), an album by Mariem Hassan
* Shouka (mountain pass), a mountain pass in southern Taiwan
# Shuga

Shuga may refer to:
* Shuga (TV series), an MTV TV series
* Shuga (ice), a form of ice suspended in water
* Shuga (lake), a lake in Kazakhstan
* Shuga Cain, American drag queen
# Telewizja Toruń

Telewizja Toruń (cable TV of Toruń) is a local Polish TV station that was founded in 1992. It has 120,000 viewers. The TV Toruń is also an internet and telephone provider for the city of Toruń.
The main program is News Torun (Aktualności Toruńskie), theme refers to the most important events in the city and its surroundings broadcast from Monday to Sunday at 17.45, 20.00 and 21.45. TV employs a dozen journalists, editors and cameramen, has three television studios. Director of TV Toruń is Jerzy Muchewicz.
# Lathyrus gorgoni

Lathyrus gorgoni is a species of annual herb in the family Fabaceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and compound, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 38 cm.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Lathyrus gorgoni​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Tadaaki

Tadaaki (written: 忠秋, 忠明, 忠義, 忠朗, 忠顕 or 忠光) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Abe Tadaaki (阿部 忠秋, 1602–1671), Japanese daimyō
* Daijuyama Tadaaki (太寿山 忠明, born 1959), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Tadaaki Hayashi (林 忠明), Japanese table tennis player
* Tadaaki Hirakawa (平川 忠亮, born 1979), Japanese footballer
* Ijuin Tadaaki (伊集院 忠朗, 1520–1561), Japanese samurai
* Katō Tadaaki (加藤 忠明), Japanese samurai
* Tadaaki Matsubara (松原 忠明, born 1977), Japanese footballer
* Matsudaira Tadaaki (松平 忠明, 1583–1644), Japanese samurai and daimyō
* Tadaaki Miyake (三宅 忠明, born 1939), Japanese writer
* Mizuno Tadaaki (水野 忠光, 1771–1814), Japanese daimyō
* Ōkubo Tadaaki (大久保 忠顕, 1760–1803), Japanese daimyō
* Sakai Tadaaki (酒井 忠義, 1813 1873), Japanese daimyō
* Tadaaki Otaka (尾高 忠明, born 1947), Japanese conductor
# Little Requin River

The Little Requin River is a river of Grenada.
# Frank Rose

Frank Rose may refer to:
* Frank Rose (politician) (1857–1928), British MP for Aberdeen North
* Frank Atcherley Rose (1873–1935), British specialist in diseases of the throat
* Sir Frank Forrester Rose (1878–1955), British Royal Navy Vice Admiral
* Frank Rose (chemist) (1909–1988), British chemist
* Frank Rose (academic) (1920–1991), American president of the University of Alabama
* Frank Clifford Rose (1926–2012), British neurologist
* Frank A. Rose, American government official
* Frank Rose (journalist), American author and speaker
# Liia

Liia may refer to:
* Liia, an Estonian feminine given name
* Liia, an island in Estonia
* 5411 Liia, an asteroid
* Local independence of irrelevant alternatives in decision theory
* The LIIA, the acronym for the Latvian Institute of International Affairs
# Florin Tătaru

Florin-Cristian Tătaru (born December 5, 1967) is a Romanian politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party (PSD), he has represented Maramureș County in the Chamber of Deputies since 2011.

## Biography

Born in Baia Mare, he attended an arts school in his native city from 1976 to 1982. From that year until 1986, he studied at Gheorghe Șincai High School, specializing in mathematics and physics. He subsequently enrolled in the international economic relations faculty of the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, graduating in 1990. Between 1992 and 2001, he successively worked at two private firms in Baia Mare. From 2001 to 2005, he was president of the Maramureș County health insurance fund. From 2006 to 2009, he was a manager at the local Banca Comercială Carpatica. Between 2009 and 2011, he was economic director for the county's forestry service.
Tătaru joined the PSD in 1997. He was vice president of its Maramureș County youth organization from 1998 to 2000, and belonged to the party's national council from 2000 to 2008. From 2000 to 2004, he was vice president of the Baia Mare PSD chapter, and became first vice president in 2011, rising to president in 2016. He has also been vice president of the Maramureș County chapter since 2001. In 2008, he was elected to the Maramureș County Council, serving until 2011.
In August 2011, he contested a by-election for the Chamber of Deputies to replace Cătălin Cherecheș, who had vacated a seat when he was elected mayor of Baia Mare. The election acquired national importance, because together with a similar vote in Neamț County, it marked the first electoral test of the Social Liberal Union (USL). Cherecheș objected to his candidacy, fearing he would be unable to win over half the vote. Tătaru's campaign director was a former Baia Mare mayor, Cristian Anghel. Facing opponents from the governing Democratic-Liberal Party (PDL), the Ecologist Party of Romania and the Greater Romania Party, Tătaru won the race with 42.7% of the vote, outpacing his PDL rival by six points. In response, President Traian Băsescu, a PDL supporter, noted the narrowness of the victory, suggesting that "the USL is and will be an electoral failure". Tătaru took his seat in early September, when the new parliamentary session began. He was assigned to two committees, industry and information technology. In 2012, he secured a full term in parliament, winning 59.4% of the vote, and took a seat on the industry committee. Selected as his party's candidate for the June 2016 local election, Tătaru finished in third place, with 7.3% of the vote.
He married Oana Năcuță, a prosecutor, in 2008. The couple have two children.
# Leopold Fitzinger

Leopold Joseph Franz Johann Fitzinger (13 April 1802 – 20 September 1884) was an Austrian zoologist.
Fitzinger was born in Vienna and studied botany at the University of Vienna under Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin. He worked at the Vienna Naturhistorisches Museum between 1817, when he joined as a volunteer assistant, and 1821, when he left to become secretary to the provincial legislature of Lower Austria; after a hiatus, he was appointed assistant curator in 1844 and remained at the Naturhistorisches Museum until 1861. Later, he became director of the zoos of Munich and Budapest.
In 1826, he published Neue Classification der Reptilien, based partly on the work of his friends Friedrich Wilhelm Hemprich and Heinrich Boie. In 1843, he published Systema Reptilium, covering geckos, chameleons and iguanas.
Fitzinger is commemorated in the scientific names of five reptiles: Algyroides fitzingeri, Leptotyphlops fitzingeri, Liolaemus fitzingerii, Micrurus tener fitzingeri, and Oxyrhopus fitzingeri.
Works
* Fitzinger LJFJ (1826). Neue Classification der Reptilien nach ihren natürlichen Verwandtschaften. Nebst einer Verwandtschafts-tafel und einem Verzeichnisse der Reptilien-Sammlung des K. K. zoologischen Museum's zu Wien (New classification of reptiles according to their natural relationships, appended to a table of their relationships and a sketch of the reptile collection of the imperial and royal zoological museum of Vienna). Vienna: J.G. Hübner. vii + 66 pp. + one plate. (in German and Latin).
* Fitzinger LJFJ (1835). Entwurf einer systematischen Anordnung der Schildkröten nach den Grundsätzen der natürlichen Methode (Draft of a systematic arrangement of turtles based on the principles of the natural method).
* Fitzinger LJFJ (1843). Systema Reptilium, Fasciculus Primus, Amblyglossae. Vienna: Braumüller et Seidel. 106 pp. + indices (in Latin).
* Fitzinger LJFJ (1850). Über den Proteus anguinus der Autoren (On the author's Proteus anguinus).
* Fitzinger LJFJ (1861). A catalog of the reptiles and amphibians collected during the Novara expedition.
# Leopold Fleischhacker

Leopold Fleischhacker (13 May 1882, Felsberg - 11 September 1946, Uccle) was a German sculptor and medallist of Jewish ancestry.

## Life and work

From 1897 to 1902, he attended the Kunstgewerbeschule Düsseldorf where he studied with Clemens Buscher. In his spare time, he took lessons at stucco workshops and qualified as a journeyman plasterer. Then, from 1903 to 1905, he attended the Prussian Academy of Arts, where his primary instructors were Ernst Herter and Peter Breuer. In 1905, he was awarded a scholarship by the Michael Beer Foundation that enabled him to spend eight months in Rome at the Villa Strohl-Fern.
In 1906, he returned to Düsseldorf; serving as an assistant in the studios of August Bauer––. After 1909, he was a regular participant in the exhibitions of the artists' association in Barmen. In 1912, he opened his first studio in a room at the home of a decorative painter named August Blumenberg, where the sculptor, Franz Linden [de] also had a studio. In 1919, he had a showing at the first exhibition of a new artists' association called Young Rhineland and moved into his own, private studio.
He presented entries in competitions for several war memorials, including Elberfeld (1921) and Düren (1928). For the southern wall of the Great Synagogue [de] in Düsseldorf, he designed a memorial in honor of its fallen community members. In 1926, he created reliefs for the "Hygiene of the Jews“ pavilion at the "GeSoLei", a trade fair. They were later displayed at the headquarters of the Jewish Community Center, but were destroyed in 1938.
Until 1931, he was a member of Malkasten, a progressive artists' association. In 1933, as a Jew, he was denied membership in the Reichskammer der bildenden Künste [de] by the Reich Chamber of Culture, effectively banning him from his profession. From that point on, he was only able to work for Jewish customers and created mostly funerary art.
In 1938, during the pogrom known as "Kristallnacht", his studio in the Flingern District was destroyed. His wife, Lotte, fled to live with friends in Cologne. Eventually, they both managed to emigrate to Belgium and settled in Uccle, where he worked for a ceramics factory. In 1945, he was able to reopen a studio, in Brussels, but died the following year.
# Hardwick-with-Yelford

Hardwick-with-Yelford is a civil parish in West Oxfordshire, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. The parish includes the villages of Hardwick and Yelford. It was formed in 1932 from the parish of Yelford, most of the parish of Hardwick, and parts of the parishes of Ducklington and Standlake.

## Sources

* Baggs, A.P.; Chance, Eleanor; Colvin, Christina; Day, C.J.; Selwyn, Nesta; Townley, S.C. (1996). Crossley, Alan; Currie, C.R.J (eds.). Victoria County History: A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13: Bampton Hundred (Part One). pp. 110–111.
# Romesh Krishantha

Romesh Krishantha is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Puttalam District in the 2016–17 Districts One Day Tournament on 25 March 2017.
# Stylonurus

Stylonurus is a genus of prehistoric eurypterid of the family Stylonuridae. The genus contains three species: Stylonurus powriensis from the Devonian of Scotland, Stylonurus shaffneri from the Devonian of Pennsylvania and Stylonurus perspicillum from the Devonian of Germany.
The assignment of S. perspicillum and S. schaffneri to the genus is doubtful. A previously assigned species, S. ensiformis, is today regarded as synonymous with S. powriensis.

## Description

Stylonurids, which lived from the Ordovician to Lower Permian periods, were small to very large forms with scales developing into tubercles and knobs. The prosoma (head) exhibited variable shape, with arcuate compound eyes located subcentrally, or anteriorly. Their abdomens were slender. Their walking legs were long and powerful, sometimes characterized by spines. Most genera did not have swimming legs.
Stylonurus is distinguishable from other stylonurids by their smooth surface, and the greatly elongated 5th (last) pair of walking legs, which reached as far as the telson, which was long and styliform. The prosoma (head) varied from semiovate to subrectangular.
# Lighobong diamond mine

The Lighobong mine is one of the largest diamond mines in Lesotho and in the world. The mine is located in the northern part of the country near the Maloti Mountains. The mine has estimated reserves of 19 million carats of diamonds and an annual production capacity of 1 million carats.
The mine in Lesotho is Firestone Diamonds’s principal asset, and was acquired as a result of the acquisition of Kopane Diamond Developments plc for $71 million in July 2010. It is operated by Liqhobong Mining Development Company (Proprietary) Limited (‘LMDC’), which is 75% owned by Firestone Diamonds and 25% owned by the government of Lesotho.
# Harold S. Stone

Harold Stuart Stone (born August 10, 1938 in St. Louis, Missouri) is an American computer scientist specializing in parallel computer architecture. He is an IEEE Fellow, and a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (1994).

## Education and career

Stone obtained a bachelor in Electrical Engineering at Princeton University in 1960, and his masters and PhD in 1961 and 1963 at the University of California, Berkeley. His PhD advisors were Robert B. Ash and Eugene Wong. He was a faculty member at Stanford University from 1968 until 1974, when he moved to the University of Massachusetts Amherst. From 1984 onwards was he a researcher at IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center and later as a NEC Fellow at the NEC Research Institute in Princeton, New Jersey.

## Books

Stone's books include:
* High Performance Computer Architecture, Addison-Wesley 1987, 2. Edition 1993
* Introduction to Computer Architecture, 1975, 2. Edition, Chicago: Science Research Associates 1980
* Introduction to Computer Organization and Data Structures, McGraw Hill 1971
* Discrete mathematical structures and their applications, Chicago: Science Research Associates 1973
* Microcomputer Interfacing, Addison-Wesley 1982
* with Daniel Siewiorek Introduction to computer organization and data structures, PDP-11 edition, McGraw Hill 1975

## Recognition

Stone received the IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award in 1992, the Taylor L. Booth Award in 1999, and the Charles Babbage Award in 1991. He is IEEE Fellow and Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (1993).
# Li Shuang

Li Shuang may refer to:
* Li Shuang (artist) (born 1957), Chinese contemporary artist
* Li Shuang (badminton), Chinese-Turkish badminton player
* Li Shuang (field hockey) (born 1978), Chinese field hockey player
* Li Shuang (snowboarder) (born 1992), Chinese snowboarder
# Harrisburg Heat

Harrisburg Heat may refer to:
* Harrisburg Heat (1991–2003), an indoor soccer team that was part of the Major Indoor Soccer League
* Harrisburg Heat (2012–), a professional indoor soccer team that is part of the Major Arena Soccer League
# Harrisburg Heat (1991–2003)

The Harrisburg Heat were an American professional indoor soccer team based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The team was part of the National Professional Soccer League, which later became the Major Indoor Soccer League, and has been defunct since 2003.

## History

The Harrisburg Heat were first formed during the 1991–92 season by Dr. Rex Herbert, following the folding of the Hershey Impact, another NPSL team for which Herbert was the team physician. Along with other investors, Herbert produced the fiscal and economic backdrop to support the team.
The Heat went through several seasons when they were among the most financially sound teams in the league. However, their only trip to the league finals was during the 1994–95 season, when the Heat took on the St. Louis Ambush, also now defunct. The Heat were swept in four games, losing 19–9, 18–8, 12–7 and 14–11.
The last few years of the team's existence saw declining attendance numbers, partly due to the State Farm Show Complex's construction project that restricted parking and also charged a fee for parking. Also, a portion of the team's ownership passed from Herbert to Rodney Rumberger, a Harrisburg-area businessman. Many of the team's popular players also had retired or signed with other teams. The team ceased operations following the 2002–03 season. Despite several attempts to put together a new ownership group, the Heat did not return the next season.
On May 2, 2012, it was announced that an expansion team named after the Harrisburg Heat will join the Professional Arena Soccer League in the fall, owned by the league. Longtime Heat broadcaster John Wilsbach took over as owner of the team from 2013 to 2016 and then sold it to Carl Delmont. The team is currently a member of the Major Arena Soccer League, a rebranding of the PASL.
The original Heat's home arena was in the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. season | Playoffs | Attendance |
| 1991–92 | NPSL | 2nd, American | Lost Quarterfinals | 3,114 |
| 1992–93 | NPSL | 4th, American | Lost Semifinals | 4,435 |
| 1993–94 | NPSL | 4th, American | Lost 2nd Round | 4,847 |
| 1994–95 | NPSL | 2nd, American | Lost Finals | 6,003 |
| 1995–96 | NPSL | 3rd, American | Lost Division Semifinals | 6,003 |
| 1996–97 | NPSL | 1st, American East | Lost Conference Finals | 7,518 |
| 1997–98 | NPSL | 2nd, American East | Lost Conference Semifinals | 5,905 |
| 1998–99 | NPSL | 2nd, American East | Lost Conference Quarterfinals | 5,600 |
| 1999–00 | NPSL | 3rd, American East | Did not qualify | 5,094 |
| 2000–01 | NPSL | 1st, American | Lost Conference Semifinals | 5,178 |
| 2001–02 | MISL | 6th, MISL | Did not qualify | 4,104 |
| 2002–03 | MISL | 4th, Eastern | Did not qualify | 3,519 |

## Ownership

* Dr. Rex Herbert (1991–03)
* Rodney Rumberger (1995–03)
* Rob Bleecher

## Staff

* Vice President – Jim Pollihan
* General Manager – Gregg Cook
* Public Relations Director – Gregory Bibb
* Equipment Manager – Mike Butala
* Director of Broadcasting – John Wilsbach

## Head coaches

* 1991–99 Jim Pollihan
* 1999-02 Richard Chinapoo
* 2002–03 Erich Geyer
# Stripling

Stripling may refer to:

## People

* Byron Stripling (born 1961), trumpet player, vocalist, & bandleader
* Jon Stripling, bass player
* Kathryn Stripling Byer (1944–2017), author
* Randy Stripling, actor
* Robert E. Stripling (died 1991), American civil servant
* Ross Stripling (born 1989), professional baseball player
* Sidney Stripling (died 1940s), musician
* The Stripling Brothers, Charlie (1896–1966) and Ira (1898–1967), American country musicians

## Schools and companies

* Stripling & Cox, department store
* Stripling Middle School, Fort Worth, Texas

## Other uses

* Landing Stripling, Tom and Jerry cartoon
* A character in the 2013 Carl Hiaasen novel Bad Monkey