OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koćuša (waterfall)

Koćuša is a waterfall in village Veljaci located 10 km from Ljubuški, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its height is about 5 m.
Koćuša impresses above all with its width of more than fifty meters, which together with five meters of height slopes, makes an imposing water slide.
# Martin Štrba

Martin Štrba may refer to:
* Martin Štrba (cinematographer)
* Martin Štrba (ice hockey)
# James Hepburn (bishop)

James Hepburn (died 1524) was a Scottish prelate and administrator. He was the son of Alexander Hepburn of Whitsome. His name occurs as the rector of Dalry and king's clerk on 1 August 1511. Hepburn was Treasurer of Scotland between from at least June 1515, until October the following year. He also held the position of rector of Parton in the diocese of Galloway.
He was elected Bishop of Moray sometime before 12 February 1516, on the nomination of the Governor of Scotland, John Stewart, Duke of Albany, following the translation of Bishop Andrew Forman to the Archbishopric of St Andrews.
Hepburn had been granted the temporalities of the see by 28 August. With his provision by Pope Leo X on 14 May 1516, he received a Bull exempting him from the metropolitan and legatine jurisdiction of the Archbishop of St Andrews. Although Archbishop Forman (d. 1521) had consented to this, his successor James Beaton resented it, and wrote to a senior Cardinal as a part of a wider attempt to have this reversed.
Among other activities as during his short episcopate, Hepburn instituted the church of Duffus as a new rectory. He died shortly before 11 November 1524.
# Tobias Köck

Tobias Köck (born 24 April 1979 in Rosenheim) is a German political and cultural scientist and expert in digitalisation.He is vice-president (national councils) of the European Movement International since 2020 and vice-president of the sports association RKB Solidarität Deutschlands 1896 e.V. From 2017 – 2021 he co-chaired the German Federal Youth Council with Lisi Maier. He was first auditor and advisory member of the Solidaritätsjugend Germany. Between 2014 and october of 2020 he was a board member of the European Movement Germany.
Growing up in Rosenheim, Bavaria, he became self-employed in IT while enrolled at the secondary school in Bad Aibling. He studied political sciences and sociology at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and completed a Magister Artium in recent and modern history and European ethnology at the University of Freiburg in 2010.
Köck’s experience in youth association work started at Solidarity Youth, an independent youth organisation in the tradition of the workers’ youth movement based in Germany, where he served as vice federal chairman from 2006 – 2012 and still is member of the board.
Since 2009, Köck has been representing the Solidarity Youth Germany at the plenary assembly of the German Federal Youth Council. In 2013, he was elected a Board Member of Deutscher Bundesjugendring. In 2014, he served as spokesperson of the German National Committee for International Youth Work (DNK), the German Member of the European Youth Forum (YfJ). Since 2017, he has been co-chairing the German Federal Youth Council with Lisi Maier. In this position, Köck is particularly committed to European youth policy and represents the interests of DBJR/DNK at the YfJ.
From 2014 to 2020, Tobias Köck represented Youth Associations as a board member of the European Movement Germany.
In 2022 he founded the IT consulting company "wish" based in Berlin and Munich.
# TriX (serialization format)

TriX (Triples in XML) is a serialization format for RDF (Resource Description Framework) graphs. It is an XML format for serializing Named Graphs and RDF Datasets which offers a compact and readable alternative to the XML-based RDF/XML syntax. It was jointly created by HP Labs and Nokia.
It is suggested that those digital artifacts dependent of the serialization format need means to verify immutability, or digital artifacts including datasets, code, texts, and images are not verifiable nor permanent. Embedding cryptographic hash values to applied URIs has been suggested for structured data files such as nano-publications.
# Harsewinkel

Harsewinkel (German pronunciation: ) is a town in Gütersloh District in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It lies on the river Ems, some 15 km north-west of Gütersloh.
It is the home and domicile of Europe's leading combine harvester manufacturer CLAAS, which is a major employer in the town.

## Notable people

* Josef Homeyer (1929–2010), Roman Catholic bishop
* Adrian Wewer, Church architect in the United States
* Johann Christoph Rincklake, painter
# Twilight of the Gods (Hamilton collection)

Twilight of the Gods is a collection of science fantasy short stories by American author Edmond Hamilton. It was first published in trade paperback and ebook by DMR Books in November 2020. It was the first of two Hamilton collections issued by that publisher, the second being The Avenger from Atlantis (2021).

## Summary

The book collects eight short works of fiction by the author, united by the theme of adventurous protagonists from the time of World War II encountering lost worlds out of myth and legend, or revived menaces from such worlds.

## Contents

* "Twilight of the Gods" (from Weird Tales, Jul. 1948). Amnesiac Eric Wolverson seeks the key to his lost past, only to discover it more shocking than he could have imagined, as he finds his way to Asgard, world of the Norse gods, where he is hailed as the lost god Tyr of the Æsir.
* "Priestess of the Labyrinth" (from Weird Tales, Jan. 1945). Archaeologist Brad Marlin encounters an ages lost mystery while visiting Crete.
* "The Shining Land" (from Weird Tales, May 1945). Soldier Brian Cullan passes through a portal to the Shining Land of the Tuatha De Danann from Celtic myth, where he is taken for a legendary hero.
* "Lost Elysium" (from Weird Tales, Nov. 1945). Cullan returns to Tir Sorcha to find it devastated by the Fomorians, who hope to use the portal to invade Earth.
* "The Valley of the Gods" (from Weird Tales, May 1946). Garth Abbott, seeking the lost Central American realm of Xibalba, finds himself avatar to a spirit engaged in an ancient conflict.
* "The King of Shadows" (from Weird Tales, Jan. 1947). John Fallon searches for his vanished friend Carnaby in the depths of Central Asia. What he finds is the Road of Erlik.
* "Serpent Princess" (from Weird Tales, Jan. 1948). Hugh Macklin unearths forgotten, cursed temple containing a bell that can awaken the sleeping deity Tiamat.
* "The Daughter of Thor" (from Fantastic Adventures, Aug. 1942). Two prisoners of war fleeing the Nazis stumble on another world, where the beautiful Brynhild is the key to salvation or doom.
# Konstantinos Alyssandrakis

Konstantinos Alyssandrakis is a scientist in the field of astronomy, Professor at University of Ioanina, in Greece. His topics are astronomy, solar physics, radio-astronomy. He is now emeritus.
He was also a Greek politician, who from 1999 until 2004, was a Member of the European Parliament, representing Greece for the Communist Party.
# Francis Gerard Brooks

Francis Gerard Brooks (14 January 1924 – 4 September 2010) was the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Dromore, Northern Ireland.

## Biography

Born in Rathfriland, County Down, he was confirmed 22 April 1934 in Barnmeen Church, Drumgath Parish before proceeding first to the Abbey Christian Brothers' Grammar School, then St Colman's College, Newry where eventually he was appointed Head Prefect, for his secondary education.
In 1942 he entered St Patrick's College, Maynooth to begin his studies for the priesthood, where he graduated with a BSc (in mathematical science) in 1945 and again with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1948. He was ordained Priest 19 June 1949.
After ordination he pursued post-graduate studies in Rome, achieving his Doctorate in Canon Law in June 1952. Dr Brooks was appointed in the autumn of 1953 to the staff of St. Colman's College, where he taught Science, Geography and Mathematics. He was appointed College President in 1972 and in the same year a Canon of the Cathedral Chapter.
His appointment as Bishop was made public on 20 November 1975, and he received episcopal ordination on 25 January 1976. The principal consecrator was Cardinal William Conway; the principal co-consecrators were the Papal Nuncio Archbishop Gaetano Alibrandi and Bishop Eugene O'Doherty, the retiring bishop of the diocese.
In early 2018 it became known that Bishop Brooks had failed, on more than one occasion, to stop the behaviour of his paedophile colleague on the staff of St. Colman's College, preferring instead a "pastoral" approach.
Brooks retired on 4 June 1999, and was succeeded by John McAreavey. He remained as Bishop Emeritus of the Diocese of Dromore until his death on 2 September 2010, aged 86. At his funeral Mass his successor John McAreavey observed that "his life was touched often by the Troubles; the violence and suffering of many people in the diocese in those years affected him deeply. The discouragement of those years weighed heavily upon him."
# Henry Murphy (field hockey)

Henry Lawson Murphy (12 December 1882 – 5 January 1942) was an Irish field hockey player. He played for, amongst others, Three Rock Rovers and Ireland. Together with fellow Rovers players, Richard Gregg and Charles Power, he was a member of the Ireland team that won the silver medal at the 1908 London Olympics. Murphy played in both the 3–1 win against Wales on 29 October and in the 8–1 defeat against England in the final on 31 October. The Ireland team was part of the Great Britain Olympic team.
# Kuban Soviet Republic

The Kuban Soviet Republic (April 13 – May 30, 1918) was part of Soviet Russia within the general territory of the Kuban. Its capital was Yekaterinodar.
It was merged into the Kuban-Black Sea Soviet Republic on May 30, 1918, less than 2 months after it was formed.

## Background

In February 1918, the First Congress of Soviets of the Kuban Region was held in Armavir. One of the first actions undertaken by the Congress was the election of a regional council, which designated the Soviets as the sole legitimate authority of the Kuban People's Republic and banned the Kuban Rada.
At the end of March, Bolshevik forces had managed to occupy the Kuban capital of Yekaterinodar, which led to the formation of the Yekaterinodar Committee of the Bolsheviks and subsequently the 1st and 2nd Yekaterinodar Communist Regiments.

## Creation

The Second Congress of Soviets of the Kuban Region was held in Yekaterinodar from April 1 to April 16, and was attended by 832 delegates.
| Affiliation | Number of Delegates |
| Bolsheviks | 639 |
| Left SRs | 130 |
| Right SRs | 5 |
| Mensheviks | 5 |
| Anarchists | 26 |
On April 13, the Congress proclaimed the Kuban Soviet Republic. That same day, many in attendance spoke in favor of uniting with the nearby Black Sea Soviet Republic.
Soon after the creation of the Kuban SR, the Council of People's Commissars was formed, which consisted of sixteen members. Yan Vasilyevich Poluyan was elected as Chairman and Vladimir Cherny was elected as Secretary.
The Kuban-Black Sea Military Revolutionary Committee, a joint command structure between the Kuban and Black Sea SRs, was formed soon after the creation of the Kuban SR.

## Formation of the Kuban-Black Sea Soviet Republic

The Third Extraordinary United Congress of Soviets of the Kuban and Black Sea Soviet Republics was held in Yekaterinodar from May 28 to May 30, and was attended by 882 delegates.
| Affiliation | Number of Delegates |
| Bolsheviks | 562 |
| Left SRs | 242 |
| "Non-Partisants" | 78 |
On May 30, a proposal for a Central Executive Committee of the Soviets of the Kuban and Black Sea Republics was approved (despite protests from the Left SRs), and the Kuban-Black Sea Soviet Republic was proclaimed shortly after.
# Garciems Station

Garciems Station is a railway station on the Zemitāni – Skulte Railway in Latvia.
# James Gordon Melville Turner

James Gordon Melville Turner GC (1907 – 5 November 1967) was a British merchant seaman. He was awarded the Empire Gallantry Medal (EGM) for actions on the cargo ship Manaar on 6 September 1939. The ship was one of the first British merchantmen sunk during the Second World War. The award of the EGM was gazetted on 13 October 1939, and the medal was exchanged for the George Cross (GC) in 1943. Turner was also awarded the Lloyd's War Medal for Bravery at Sea, and a gold medal by the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society.
Turner was the radio officer on SS Manaar, a 150 metres (490 ft) cargo steamer of 7,000 gross register tons (20,000 m$^3$) built in 1917 and operated by the Brocklebank Line. En route from Liverpool to Calcutta, the vessel was attacked by the German submarine U-38 at 38°20′N 10°50′W﻿ / ﻿38.333°N 10.833°W﻿ / 38.333; -10.833, in the northern Atlantic Ocean about 120 miles (190 km) northwest of Cape St Vincent and about 80 miles (130 km) west of Cape Roca. The merchant vessel returned fire, the first time that a merchantman had fired at a U-boat in the war. Turner remained at his post, sending an SOS.
When most of the crew abandoned the stricken ship, Turner was accidentally left behind with two wounded crewmates, described in the medal citation as lascars. He was ordered to escape to the master's boat, but refused to go until the two other crewmen had also been rescued. While under fire from U-38, Turner tried to launch two lifeboats, but one filled with water and the other was destroyed by enemy action with one of the wounded crew inside. He put the other man in the waterlogged boat, and they both escaped to the master's boat. U-38 sank Manaar with torpedoes. Seven of the 62 crew were killed, and survivors were rescued by the merchantmen Carvalho Araujo, Castelbianco and Mars.
When a ship on which Turner subsequently sailed was also torpedoed he lost a leg, then spent the remainder of the war in a German prisoner-of-war camp.
Turner survived the war, but was one of the 49 people killed in the Hither Green rail crash on Sunday 5 November 1967. At the time of his death, he was living in Staplecross in Sussex. He was survived by his wife and two children.
A painting of Turner by Bernard Hailstone is in the Government Art Collection, on display at the Ministry of Defence in London.
# Trifurcula helladica

Trifurcula helladica is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Greece (Peloponnisos and Crete).
The wingspan is 4-4.4 mm.
# Beyond the Fall of Night

Beyond the Fall of Night (1990) is a novel by Arthur C. Clarke and Gregory Benford. The first part of Beyond the Fall of Night is a reprint of Clarke's Against the Fall of Night while the second half is a "sequel" by Gregory Benford that takes place many years later. This book is unrelated to The City and the Stars which is an expanded version of Against the Fall of Night which Clarke wrote himself three years after the publication of Against the Fall of Night.

## Critical response

James Nicoll described Beyond the Fall of Night as "an atrocity" and "an abomination", saying that it is "not just a bad book, the events in it can not happen given the events in [Against]", and that the only thing it had in common with Against was "some character names".

## Expanded version

The 1990 novella "Beyond the Fall of Night" was later expanded into the novel Beyond Infinity, with additional material and a change in the name and sex of the character.
# Twilight of the Eastern Gods

Twilight of the Eastern Gods (Albanian: Muzgu i perëndive të stepës, French: Le Crépuscule des dieux de la steppe) is a novel by the Albanian author Ismail Kadare. It was published in installments in Albania between 1962 and 1978, and published in full in 1981 in the French translation of Jusuf Vrioni. The English translation by David Bellos, published in 2014, was made from Vrioni's French.
The narrator is a young Albanian studying at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in the late 1950s, working on a novel about "a dead army commanded by a living general". The book focuses on the drabness of life in the student residence, and the suspicions and disaffection of the writers being trained to produce Socialist realist literature. The action of the novel takes place during the Soviet propaganda campaign that forced Boris Pasternak to decline the Nobel prize for literature for Dr Zhivago. It provides a lively parody of the fake public outrage of the campaign.
Parallels with the life of Kadare, who also studied at the Gorky Institute in the late 1950s, and wrote an early novel entitled The General of the Dead Army (1963), suggest that the narrator should be regarded as an alter ego of the author.
# Wellington Fountain

Wellington Fountain is a listed heritage structure in front of Maharashtra Police Headquarters at Shyamaprasad Mukherjee Chowk in Fort, Mumbai, which is part of Mumbai's Victorian ensemble that is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was erected in 1865 to commemorate the visits of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, who came to India in 1801 and 1804.
The fountain is built in Neoclassical style with basalt. It has two tiers and the lower tier has eight bas reliefs depicting the duke's victories. The top tier is made out of metal and features cast iron leaves. There are Latin inscriptions on the fountain that celebrate the achievements of the duke.
In 2016–17, a team led by the conservation architect Vikas Dilawari restored the fountain, and multiple layers of paint were removed from the basalt structure. However, the water engineering system was intact at the time of restoration. The project was funded by Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd, and was awarded the Honourable Mention under the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation.
# Francis de Zoysa

Sir Francis Sreenath de Zoysa Abeysiriwardena, KC (1874–1942) was a Ceylonese lawyer and statesmen. He was a member of the State Council of Ceylon and a president of the Ceylon National Congress.

## Legal career

He was born in the coastal village of Balapitiya, to Demuni Dedrick de Zoysa Abeysiriwardena of Gamakarana Walauwa and Clara Wirasekara from Galhera, Ahungalle. De Zoysa qualified as an advocate of the Supreme Court of Ceylon, established a successful legal practice, and was appointed a King's Counsel.

## Political career

A president of the Ceylon National Congress, he was elected to the 2nd State Council of Ceylon from Balapitiya in the 1936 general election. In the State Council he introduced the Bribery Act.

## Family

He married Ethel Perera Amarasekera Siriwardena of Ragama Walauwa, and their children were:
* Sydney de Zoysa (former deputy inspector general of police)
* A. C. de Zoysa (President's Counsel)
* Violet Rajapakse (married to Tudor Rajapakse of Maha Kappina Walauwa, Balapitiya, pioneer member of Mahila Samithiya)
* Olga de Zoysa (first Miss Ceylon)
* Dickie de Zoysa (S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike's best man at his wedding)
* Gwendoline de Zoysa
* Stanley de Zoysa (former minister of finance)
* Lucien de Zoysa (cricketer, writer, actor and cricket commentator)
* Douglas de Zoysa
* Capt Kenneth de Zoysa
* Iris Wickremasinghe (first married to Michael de Zoysa Siriwardena, minister in Bandaranaike's cabinet, and then to Anton Wickremasinghe)
* Olive Amarasekera
# Henry Rose (cricketer)

Henry Rose (3 September 1853 – 9 June 1895) was a New Zealand cricketer and golfer.

## Life and career

Rose was born in England and attended Repton School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he won Blues for association football and rugby union. He left England in 1873 and arrived in New Zealand in 1874. He was a businessman who held directorships in several companies in New Zealand.
Rose played five first-class matches for Otago between 1876 and 1884. He was a batsman with an awkward batting style but an effective defence. He also umpired nine first-class matches between 1879 and 1894. He was an office bearer of the Otago Cricketers' Association, whose chairman stated after Rose's death that Rose "had done more financially than any other man to help cricket forward in Otago".
He was runner-up in the inaugural New Zealand Amateur golf championship, played in late 1893, losing to James Somerville in the final. He also represented Otago at rugby.
Rose married Grace Martin in Roslyn, Dunedin, in September 1883. They had five children. He died in June 1895, at the age of 41, from a combination of influenza, tuberculosis and meningitis.
# Apple Creek, Wisconsin

Apple Creek is an unincorporated community located in the towns of Freedom and Grand Chute in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, United States. It is in the Appleton, Wisconsin Metropolitan Statistical Area and the Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, Wisconsin Combined Statistical Area.

## Transportation

* Highway EE's northern terminus is Highway U and its southern terminus is WIS 96.
# Laura Ross (chess player)

Laura R. Smith (born 1988), formerly Laura R. Ross, is an American chess player.

## Chess career

She holds the title of Woman FIDE Master. As of September 2011, her FIDE rating was 2142. She is no longer an active player, but she does enjoy playing for fun. Laura also teaches private chess lessons.
In 1998 she finished eighth in the World Championship Girls Under 10.
Ross was the first US female to head a "Top 100 Players" list of both male and female players, as published by the United States Chess Federation. In April 2002 she became the highest rated 13-year-old, male or female, in the US.
Laura is an alumna of Binghamton University.
After college Laura taught for the non-profit Chess-in-the-Schools. She enjoyed teaching so much that she went on to earn her Master's in Childhood Education. She is now a 3rd Grade teacher in Brooklyn and she helps run the chess team at the school.

## Professional affiliations

* FIDE World Chess Federation
* United States Chess Federation
* Chess-in-the-Schools

## Professional achievements

* Women's FIDE Master
* FIDE rated 2142 (September 2011).
* Rated 11th top US Female player

## Awards

* Women's US Championship (San Diego CA): won USCF Chess-Scholar Award; placed 2nd in competition
* Pan-American Championship (Cordoba, Argentina): earned silver medal in Girls Under 14 category
* Earned a spot on the US Youth Chess Team for 8 consecutive years. Placed in the Top Ten 3 times, WFM Laura Ross (accessed September 7, 2011)
# Michael Howard-Johnston

J Michael Howard-Johnston is a male former rower who competed for England.

## Rowing career

He represented England and won a bronze medal in the coxed four and a second bronze medal in the eights, at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.
# Tisopurine

Tisopurine (or thiopurinol) is a drug used in the treatment of gout in some countries. It reduces uric acid production through inhibiting an early stage in its production.
# Trifolium suffocatum

Trifolium suffocatum, the suffocated clover, 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 4.2 cm.

## Sources

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

USTP may refer to:
* University of São Tomé and Príncipe, a university in São Tomé and Príncipe
* University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines, a state university in the Philippines
* University System of Taipei, a university alliance in Taiwan
* United States Transhumanist Party
* United States Taxpayers Party, the former name of the United States Constitution Party.
# Hangzhou BRT

Hangzhou Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) is a bus rapid transit system in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. It began operations in 2006 with 27.2 km of service (7 km of busway). The system was expanded with two additional line extensions in 2008, 2009 and 2010 now provide passengers with 55.4 km (18.8 km of busways) of BRT service.