OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olin Palladium Award

The Olin Palladium Award (formerly the Palladium Medal Award) was established by The Electrochemical Society (ECS) in 1950 and is presented every 2 years to recognize outstanding contributions to the fundamental understanding of all types of electrochemical and corrosion phenomena and processes.
The award consists of a uniquely designed palladium medal bearing the medalist’s name. The design of the medal depicts Pallas Athene employing a shield, on which the seal of the Society is inscribed, to protect the metals represented by ancient symbols from the elements, earth, air, fire, and water. Recipients are also presented with a wall plaque, cash prize, Electrochemical Society Life membership, and a free meeting registration.

## History

The Palladium Medal Award was initially funded by the royalties derived from the sales of the Corrosion Handbook and a gift of palladium metal from the International Nickel Company. The original purpose of the medal was to encourage research and achievement in the study of the corrosion of metals and its control, or in theoretical electrochemistry upon which the understanding of corrosion is based.
In 1971 the scope was modified, and in 1977 the name was changed to The Olin Palladium Award after a generous endowment from the Olin Company.

## Recipients

As listed by ECS:
* 2023 Jeff Dahn
* 2021 Gerald Frankel
* 2019 Shimshon Gottesfeld
* 2017 Philippe Marcus
* 2015 Digby MacDonald
* 2013 Ralph E. White
* 2011 Koji Hashimoto
* 2009 Dieter M. Kolb [Wikidata]
* 2007 Sergio Trasatti
* 2005 Robert A. Rapp
* 2003 Eliezer Gileadi
* 2001 Norio Sato
* 1999 John B. Goodenough
* 1997 Royce W. Murray
* 1995 Jerome Kruger
* 1993 Jean-Michel Savéant
* 1991 John S. Newman
* 1989 Brian Evans Conway
* 1987 Allen J. Bard
* 1985 Martin Fleischmann
* 1983 Morris Cohen
* 1981 Izaak Kolthoff
* 1979 Roger Parsons
* 1977 Heinz Gerischer
* 1975 Marcel Pourbaix
* 1973 Veniamin Levich
* 1971 Leo Brewer
* 1969 Thomas P. Hoar
* 1967 Paul Delahay
* 1965 Norman Hackerman
* 1961 Herbert H. Uhlig
* 1959 Alexander Frumkin
* 1957 Karl-Friedrich Bonhoeffer
* 1955 Ulick Richardson Evans
* 1953 Nathaniel H. Furman
* 1951 Carl Wagner
# Siniec, Lublin Voivodeship

Siniec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żółkiewka, within Krasnystaw County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Veeder Farmhouse No. 2

Veeder Farmhouse #2 is a historic home located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York. It was built about 1830 and is a two-story frame building on a cut stone foundation in the Greek Revival style. There is a one-story rear ell. It features a recessed center entrance with sidelights and transom. It is a "sister" house to the Veeder Farmhouse No. 1.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Falling Away (Jupiter Rising song)

"Falling Away" is a song by American pop duo Jupiter Rising, released as a single on February 10, 2009. The song runs through a downtempo dance beat like their 2007 hit single "Electropop".

## Background

The song runs through a downtempo dance beat. The instrumentation involved is that of synth-keyboards, guitars, synthesizer, and drum set. The song was written as a criticism of West Coast consumerism.

## Critical response

Alexandra Cahill of Billboard comments on the song calling it "an easy-to-like track with tight harmonies, showcases the duo's readiness to conquer the dancefloor." Starpulse says:
   The genre-defying electropop of "Falling Away" flaunts Spencer's production talents: dense layers of spacey synths, vintage keyboards and smart rhythms (in other words, headphone fodder). Together, Spencer and Jessie have a playful dynamic with their call-and-response vocals and indelible, harmonized hooks. "Falling Away" functions as a representation of Jupiter Rising as a whole: smart, insanely catchy and undeniably danceable.

## Music video

The music video is available on iTunes. The music video for "Falling Away", directed by Andrew Gura, was shot in Los Angeles in November 2008 and released in late January 2009. The group is featured singing in a dark room separated from the other scene of the video, in which a man is dancing through a neighborhood.
# Torrens Transit

Torrens Transit is an Australian bus service operator in Adelaide. It operates services as part of the Adelaide Metro network under contract to the Department for Infrastructure & Transport. It is a subsidiary of Transit Systems.

## History

In April 2000, Torrens Transit began operating the Adelaide Metro East–West contract, with 255 buses under contract to the Department for Infrastructure & Transport.
In April 2005, Torrens Transit began operating the North–South and Outer North East contracts that had previously been run by Serco.
In July 2011, Torrens Transit began operating a new eight-year East–West contract, with an optional four-year extension exercisable based on performance criteria. The North–South and Outer North East area contracts passed to Light-City Buses in October 2011.
In April 2013, Light-City Buses was stripped of eight routes for continued poor performance, with these being returned to Torrens Transit. In November 2014, Torrens Transit began operating a new service between the CBD and Adelaide Airport with a double deck Bustech CDi.
In June 2018, the Light-City Buses business was integrated with Torrens Transit, following Transit Systems purchasing it from Broadspectrum, doubling the fleet to 700 buses. This marked the return of Light-City routes to Torrens Transit after seven years.
In July 2020, Torrens Transit retained its East West, Outer North East and North South contracts, and took over the Outer North contract from SouthLink. All four bus contracts will run for eight years. Its North–South contract was expanded to include the Glenelg tram line and is operated by Torrens Connect, a joint venture between Torrens Transit, UGL Rail and John Holland.

## Fleet

As at February 2025, the fleet consisted of 815 buses. As well as using buses leased from the Department for Infrastructure & Transport, Torrens Transit has supplemented its fleet with five Mercedes-Benz O405s from Harris Park Transport, six Mercedes-Benz OC500LEs from Transport for Brisbane and 17 Iveco Metros.

## Depots

Torrens Transit operates seven depots in Edinburgh North, Glengowrie, Mile End, Morphettville, Newton, Port Adelaide and St Agnes.
# Carlos Alcaraz: My Way

Carlos Alcaraz: My Way (Spanish: Carlos Alcaraz: A mi manera) is an upcoming television documentary miniseries chronicling the 2024 season of Spanish professional tennis player Carlos Alcaraz. It will be released on Netflix on 23 April 2025.

## Production

At the 2024 Indian Wells Open, Carlos Alcaraz alluded to a collaboration with Netflix by writing cryptic messages on a television camera lens following his match wins. On 14 March 2024, Netflix announced the production of a docuseries about Alcaraz, then titled Alcaraz, the Docuseries. Filming had begun at The Netflix Slam, a televised exhibition match between Alcaraz and Rafael Nadal on 3 March 2024.
Filming continued throughout 2024 at various tournaments, including the French Open, Wimbledon, the Laver Cup, the Davis Cup, and the ATP Finals, as well as in Alcaraz's native Murcia. On 13 December 2024, director Jorge Laplace [es] announced that filming had been completed.

## Release

The series will be released on Netflix on 23 April 2025. Alcaraz had teased the series' release date by debuting a tattoo at the 2025 Indian Wells Open.
# Siostrzytów

Siostrzytów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trawniki, within Świdnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 21 km (13 mi) east of Świdnik and 30 km (19 mi) east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Grant Foster

Grant Foster (born 1945) is an Australian composer, pianist, teacher and novelist. He was the co-founder and inaugural Artistic Director of the Southern Highlands International Piano Competition. His musical is lyrical and romantic, and he is well-known in Russia, despite being relatively unknown in his own country.
Grant Foster was born in Sydney in 1945 and studied at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music under Alexander Sverjensky, then in Paris under Marcel Ciampi, to whom he was recommended by Yehudi Menuhin after hearing him play, and under Denise Rivière. In 1966 Foster won the State ABC Concerto Competition with his performance of the Piano Concerto in D-flat by Aram Khachaturian.
The musical Peter Pan, directed by Sir Robert Helpmann, with music by Foster, ran in London for seven consecutive Christmas seasons. After 20 years in Europe, he returned to Australia in 1985. In 2007 he co-founded the Southern Highlands International Piano Competition, which is held every two years. He was its Artistic Director until 2013, when he was succeeded by Gerard Willems.
He is better known in Russia than in Australia. His works have been recorded by the Novaya Rossiya State Symphony Orchestra, by the Serbian-born pianist Mira Yevtich, among others.
Foster has also written eight novels, six of them for children. He resides in Bowral, New South Wales.

## Selected works

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Rhapsody for Piano And Orchestra (with Sydney Symphony Orchestra) | Released: 1986 Format: LP Label: His Master's Voice (OASD-270353) |
| Grant Foster | Released: 1987 Format: LP Label: His Master's Voice (OASD-430056) |
| The Harrods Selection Volume Three | Released: 1993 Format: CD Label: Harrods (HSCD3) |
| The Pearl of Dubai Suite & The Ballad of the Reading Gaol | Released: 2012 Format: Digital Label: Mira Yevtich |
| When Love Speaks: Works for Piano Composed and Performed By Grant Foster | Released: 2016 Format: CD, Digital Label: Melba Recordings (MR 301147) |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1987 | Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
# Dublin–Galway Gaelic football rivalry

The Dublin–Galway rivalry is a Gaelic football rivalry between Irish county teams Dublin and Galway, who first played each other in 1902. Dublin's home ground is Parnell Park and Galway's home ground is Pearse Stadium, however, all of their championship meetings have been held at neutral venues, usually Croke Park.
With Galway having the highest number of Connacht titles and Dublin the standard bearers in Leinster, they have both enjoyed success in the All-Ireland level. Dublin and Galway have the second and third highest number of All-Ireland titles to their names respectively.
The teams have faced each other in the final on multiple occasions, with their first ever meeting coming in the 1922 final. They next met in the semi-final of the 1933 Championship, with Galway emerging victorious in Mullingar's Cusack Park. The following year's final saw the two meet again, with Galway coming out on top. The two sides next met in further finals over the following decades, facing off in 1942, 1963 and 1974 with Dublin victorious on each occasion.
The rivalry reached its nadir in the 1983 final, also known as the "Game of Shame" which was infamous for its levels of thuggery, seeing four red cards, as Dublin won by two points. The game has been described as "sour and violent" with a "poisonous atmosphere" in the crowd. They did not meet in the Championship again for 35 years, and when the teams next faced each other in the All-Ireland semi-final in 2018, Dublin emerged victorious before marching on to secure their fourth All-Ireland title in a row.
Galway ended a 90-year wait for a victory over Dublin in 2024 with a one point win over the reigning champions in the quarter final. Despite losing their captain Seán Kelly and all-star forward Shane Walsh to injuries, Galway took the lead with two minutes remaining and held on for a famous win.

## Senior results
### Legend

* Dublin win
* Galway win
* Match was a draw

### Championship

Dublin vs Galway :
| Date | Venue | Score | Competition |
| 7 October 1923 | Croke Park, Dublin | 0-6 – 0-4 | All-Ireland Final |
| 20 August 1933 | Cusack Park, Mullingar | 0-8 – 1-4 | All-Ireland Semi-Final |
| 23 September 1934 | Croke Park, Dublin | 3-5 – 1-9 | All-Ireland Final |
| 20 September 1942 | Croke Park, Dublin | 1-10 – 1-8 | All-Ireland Final |
| 17 August 1958 | Croke Park, Dublin | 2-7 – 1-9 | All-Ireland Semi-Final |
| 22 September 1963 | Croke Park, Dublin | 1-9 – 0-10 | All-Ireland Final |
| 22 September 1974 | Croke Park, Dublin | 0-14 – 1-6 | All-Ireland Final |
| 29 August 1976 | Croke Park, Dublin | 1-8 – 0-8 | All-Ireland Semi-Final |
| 18 September 1983 | Croke Park, Dublin | 1-10 – 1-8 | All-Ireland Final |
| 11 August 2018 | Croke Park, Dublin | 1-24 – 2-12 | All-Ireland Semi-Final |
| 29 June 2024 | Croke Park, Dublin | 0-17 – 0-16 | All-Ireland Quarter-Final |
# 1947 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team

The 1947 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1947 college football season. In its 11th season under head coach Peahead Walker, the team compiled a 6–4 record and finished in tenth place in the Southern Conference.
Guard Edward Royston was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on the 1947 All-Southern Conference football team.
Wake Forest was ranked at No. 57 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Georgetown* | | Groves StadiumWake Forest, NC | W 6–0 | 12,000 |
| October 4 | at Clemson | | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | W 16–14 | 14,000 |
| October 11 | at No. 19 North Carolina | | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | W 19–7 | 35,000 |
| October 18 | at George Washington | No. 14 | Griffith StadiumWashington D.C. | W 39–0 | 9,500 |
| October 25 | No. 15 Duke | No. 11 | Groves StadiumWake Forest, NC (rivalry) | L 6–13 | 25,000 |
| November 1 | at William & Mary | No. 15 | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | L 0–21 | 17,000 |
| November 8 | at Boston College* | | Braves FieldBoston, MA | W 14–13 | 30,000 |
| November 15 | at NC State | | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 0–20 | 20,000 |
| November 21 | vs. Duquesne* | | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | W 33–0 | 10,000 |
| November 27 | vs. South Carolina | | American Legion Memorial StadiumCharlotte, NC | L 0–6 | 17,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Final |
| AP | — | 14 (2) | 11 | 15 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
# Luciano Hang

Luciano Hang (Brazilian Portuguese:; born 11 October 1962) is a Brazilian billionaire businessman, the co-founder of the Havan department store chain, which he owns nearly all of. Bloomberg LP have called him "a free-market evangelist and arguably Jair Bolsonaro's most passionate booster in the business community."
As of June 2019, Havan had 126 stores in 17 of the country's 26 states, with plans to reach 145 by the end of the year. Hang also owns hydro-electric power plants, gas stations, a real estate company and an investment fund.

## 2022 Brazilian general election

On 23 August 2022, by order of the Supreme Federal Court, the Federal Police of Brazil carried out search and seizure warrants on the homes, offices and other properties of businessmen who allegedly supported a potential coup to support Jair Bolsonaro, including Hang, José Koury and José Isaac Peres, among others. The court also ordered a freeze in their bank and social media accounts, their testimonies, and access to their financial records, with the businessmen stating that this order constituted political persecution and an attack on their freedom of speech.

## Personal life

Hang is married to Andrea, they have three children, and live in Brusque, Santa Catarina, Brazil.
# Merrimack Warriors men's soccer

The Merrimack Warriors men's soccer program represents the Merrimack College in all NCAA Division I men's college soccer competitions. Founded in 1970, the Warriors compete in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. The Warriors are coached by Tony Martone, who has coached the program for 39 years, the longest of any NCAA men's program. Merrimack play their home matches at Martone-Mejail Field.
In 2019, the Warriors began play in Division I, reclassified from Division II. In their inaugural Division I season, the Warriors earned their first Northeast Conference regular season championship and fifth overall. Due to their reclassification, they could not compete in the NEC Tournament. In 2024 the Warriors joined the MAAC conference

## Coaching history

| Years | Coach | Games | W | L | T | Pct. |
| 1970–71 | J. Thom Lawlor | 17 | 1 | 16 | 0 | .059 |
| 1972–75 | Mickey Quellette | 47 | 14 | 27 | 5 | .359 |
| 1976–77 | Chuck Hayes | 12 | 0 | 11 | 1 | .042 |
| 1978 | Mike Reynolds | 14 | 2 | 11 | 1 | .179 |
| 1979–80 | Brian Fisher | 26 | 10 | 16 | 1 | .389 |
| 1981–present | Tony Martone | 703 | 379 | 271 | 53 | .577 |
Source:

## Player/Coaches Awards

NE10 Player of the year
* Joe Lococo (1989)
* Steve McAuliffe (1997)
* Robbie Sabodoz (2009)
* Francis Lemus Peña (2012)

### NE10 Rookie of the year

* Steve McAuliffe (1994)

### NE10 Defensive player of the year

* Dan Pearce (1988,1989)
* Steve McAuliffe (1995, 1996)
* Josue Ruiz Maya (2017)

### NE10 Goalkeeper of the year

* Jose Silva (2012, 2013, 2014)
* Lucas Rezende (2017)
* Tyler Packett (2018)

### NE10 Coach of the year

* Tony Martone (1987, 1994, 2002, 2012)

### NEC Defensive player of the year

* Mirko Nufi (2019)

### NEC Coach of the year

* Tony Martone (2019)

## Retired Numbers

Former Merrimack Defender Steve McAuliffe number 2 was retired by the Warriors soccer team. He is the only student athlete in Merrimack history to have his number retired.He was later inducted into the NE10 hall of fame in 2012.
# Total M&S Uganda

Total M&S Uganda (TMSU) is a petroleum products marketing, distribution, and services company in Uganda. It is a subsidiary of TotalEnergies, the multinational oil, gas, and petrochemical conglomerate, headquartered in Paris, France. It is not to be confused with another Ugandan subsidiary, Total E&P Uganda, which is responsible for exploration and production and has been in the country since 2010.

## Location

The headquarters of the company are in the industrial area of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda, at 4 Eighth Street. The coordinates of the company head offices are 0°18'49.0"N, 32°35'54.0"E (Latitude:0.313597; Longitude:32.598324).

## Operations

In June 2016, Total SA acquired the assets and liabilities of Gapco Limited, a petroleum products company that was operating in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. Following that transaction, Total M&S Uganda acquired 37 new fuel service stations, bringing the total number of fuel stations it operates in the country to 162, the highest owned by any fuel marketing and distribution company in the country.

## Partnership

In September 2016, Total M&S Uganda signed a partnership agreement with Good African Coffee (GAC), a Ugandan coffee processing company, where GAC will exclusively sell instant, roast, and ground coffee at Total Uganda's 125 service stations countrywide. GAC buys raw coffee from least 14,000 farmers, which it markets locally and in two British supermarket chains, Sainsbury's and Waitrose.
# Julie Gichuru

Julie Gathoni Sumira Gichuru (born 7 January 1974, Nairobi) is a Kenyan businesswoman, entrepreneur and media personality with investments in media, fashion retail and entertainment sectors. She is an independent director at Acumen Communication Limited and is a fellow and trustee of the Africa Leadership Initiative EA.

## Education background

Gichuru attended St Christophers School in Nairobi and at the age of eight and later Green Herald in Bangladesh. She came back to Kenya and joined Karen C school before transferring to Loreto Convent Msongari. In form two, she transferred from 8-4-4 system to a GCE boarding school and joined Imani School in Thika for Form 3 and 4. She holds an LLB Law and an MBA from Cardiff Law School University of Wales and Cardiff Business School University of Wales respectively

## Career

Julie Gichuru initially worked at Capital FM before moving to television as a reporter and news anchor at Kenya Television Network. She appeared in the Kenyan investigative TV series, The Inside Story, on Kenya Television Network as well as current affairs shows at NTV (Kenya) including political and current affairs programs Showdown, On the Spot, You The Jury and The People's Voice, and the news program Sunday Live and peace and reconciliation program Fist to Five at Citizen TV. Also included in this list is the post-election peace special Voices of Reason. Through ARIMUS Media Limited Gichuru now oversees the production of African content such as Africa Leadership Dialogues, the High School debate platform Great Debaters Contest, entertainment series Maisha and a pipeline TV production of the Fatuma's Voice social Forum. The Footprints Africa Foundation (FAF) was established by Anthony and Julie Gichuru.

## Awards

She is a recipient of the Martin Luther King Salute to Greatness Award. Avance Media listed her as one of the 100 Most Influential African Women of 2019, and New African listed her as one of the 100 Most Influential Africans of 2017 and 2019. Besides she was recognized as the Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in 2010.

## Personal life

Gichuru is married to entrepreneur Anthony Gichuru. They have had 4 children.
# Hassan Al-Jundi

Mohammed Hassan Al-Jundi (Arabic: محمد حسن الجندي) (1 January 1938 – 25 February 2017) was a Moroccan dramatic artist. He was an author, film director and actor. He is considered one of the most famous and popular actors in Morocco and the Arab world. He has excelled in historical roles and is also regarded as one of the main pillars of Moroccan theater.

## Early life

Al-Jundi was born on 1938 in Marrakesh, into an Amazigh family. His father was one of the sheikhs of the Tijaniyya Sufi order, which enriched his upbringing with religious and cultural values. He began his education in a Quranic school (kuttab), then joined Ben Youssef Madrasa, where he focused on Sharia and religious studies. In 1946, he enrolled in the Hassania School, which was run by a prominent nationalist leader. It was there that he was introduced to theater for the first time, igniting his passion for art and literature.

## Career

He was a prolific radio and theater writer and have directed and starred in some of the most respected, memorable and endearing projects for radio, television and theater since the 1950s and until he died in 2017, including his groundbreaking fantasy series Al Azalia. He is a pioneer of musical theater in the Middle East and North Africa and has performed in prestigious venues all around world.
Some of his most memorable performances include Abu Jahl, Amr ibn Hisham in the Arabic version of the movie The Message, Rustam in the film Qadisiyah, Utbah ibn Rabiah in the 2012's historical drama Umar ibn al-Khattab, Hamadi in the 2011 film Taalab Assilah and Moha in the short series Ghadba.
On February 18, one week before his death, he attended the launch and signing of his autobiographical novel Weld Laksour at Casablanca International Book Fair. It was his last project.

## Works
### Films

* 1976: The Message
* 1981: Al Qadisiyya
* 1982: Mutawi and Bahiya
* 1983: Bamou
* 1990: The Battle of the Three Kings

### Series

* 2002: The Hawk of Quraish
* 2004: The Knight of Banu Marwa
* 2012: Omar
* 2013: The Last Cavalier

## Gallery

* Mohammed Hassan with his wife while acting in the film "The Message".
* Mohammed Hassan and Fatima Benmezian in 1965 during the Theater play "Ana u Chama".