OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Kirke Rose

Sir Thomas Kirke Rose (1865–1953) was a British chemist and metallurgist.
He was Assayer of the Royal Mint from 1902 until his retirement in 1926, and served on the Council of the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy every year from 1899 to 1926 except 1913, presiding from 1915 to 1916.

## Publications

His published works include The Metallurgy of Gold (1894) and The Precious Metals (1909). He was a contributor to the eleventh and fourteenth editions of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and to the 1912 supplement to the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Awards

Rose was knighted in 1914.
In 1920 he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy.
# Minglou station

Minglou Station is an underground metro station of Line 3 in Ningbo, Zhejiang, China. It is situated at the crossing of Zhongxing Road and Tongtu Road north. It was opened on 30 June 2019.

## Exits

Minglou station has three exits.
| No | Suggested destinations |
| A | Zhongxing Road |
| B | Zhongxing Road, Dasheng Road |
| D | Zhongxing Road, Tongtu Road |
# Typhonia leucosceptra

Typhonia leucosceptra is a moth of the family Psychidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Minshull

Minshull is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Minshull (c. 1741–1793), English cricketer
* Lee Minshull (born 1985), English footballer
* Ray Minshull (1920–2005), English footballer
* Richard Minshull (died 1686), English academic
# Maja Kazazic

Maja Kazazic (born May 14, 1977) is a Bosnian genocide survivor, businesswoman, and motivational speaker. She was critically injured during the Bosnian War in 1993, losing her left leg and suffering severe injuries.

## Biography

Kazazic was born in Bosnia to Mugdim Kazazic and Azra Kazazic. The family lived a normal life until the early 1990s when the political situation shifted and war broke out.
In the 1990s, a genocide occurred in Bosnia. Kazazic resided in the city of Mostar with her family. About 60,000 residents were expelled to the city's left side by the forces of Croatia and Serbia. The forces opened fire at them while herding them with firearms across the bridges. The residents were left stranded, surrounded by two armies, without food, water, electricity, medical supplies, or communication with the outside world as soon as forces bombed all the bridges.
Kazazic was 16 years old when a rocket-propelled grenade exploded, killing five of her friends and leaving her the only survivor in Bosnia two years into the war as she and her friends were hanging out in the courtyard of her building. Kazazic received care in a nearby makeshift hospital located in a basement that was devoid of medical equipment and antibiotics. Her left leg developed an infection, and over the course of a few months, the flesh was gradually removed from it until it had to be amputated.
Kazazic was taken to Frankfurt, Germany, by British relief worker Sally Becker after two months, where she received the treatment she required to survive. Veterans for Peace transferred Kazazic to a hospital in Cumberland, Maryland in the United States in September 1993 as part of their Children of War Rescue Project. She started training to walk with a prosthetic.
Kazazic earned a BA in Psychology from St. Francis University and became a certified Empathy Life Coach and Amputee Peer Counselor. She moved to the Gulf Coast of Florida following her graduation and started working as a web analyst for an insurance brokerage.
Kazazic developed post-traumatic stress disorder as a result of the tragedy experiencing panic episodes that occasionally rendered her unable to function. Kazazic adopted Rosie, an amputee Great Dane, at her clinician's advice. Hanger Clinic provided the prosthetic limb for Rosie. Maja adopted Rosie in September 2015.
# Theis Palm

Theis Palm is a Danish sailor in the Soling, Dragon, H-boat and Folkboat classes. He won the 2009 Dragon World Championship together with Poul Richard Høj Jensen and Lars Jensen.
# Makhuzai

Makhuzai is a village and sub-tehsil in Puran Tehsil, Shangla District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
* This Shangla District location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Land bank

Land bank may refer to:
* Land Bank of Taiwan, a wholly state-owned bank of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Land Bank of the Philippines, a bank in the Philippines with a special focus on serving the needs of farmers and fishermen
* Land banking, the buying and holding (rather than developing) of land for future development or use
* Land bank (banking), a bank that issues long-term loans on real estate in return for mortgages
# Lancaster Township, Huntington County, Indiana

Lancaster Township is one of twelve townships in Huntington County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,130 (down from 1,150 at 2010) and it contained 477 housing units.

## History

Lancaster Township was founded in 1837.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.89 square miles (93.0 km$^2$), of which 35.63 square miles (92.3 km$^2$) (or 99.28%) is land and 0.27 square miles (0.70 km$^2$) (or 0.75%) is water.

### Cities and towns

* Mount Etna (northeast half)

### Unincorporated towns

* Harlansburg
* Lancaster
* Majenica

### Extinct towns

* River

### Adjacent townships

* Huntington Township (north)
* Union Township (northeast)
* Rock Creek Township (east)
* Salamonie Township (southeast)
* Jefferson Township (south)
* Wayne Township (southwest)
* Polk Township (west)
* Dallas Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains three cemeteries: German Settlement, Loon Creek and Rees.

### Major highways

* Indiana State Road 5
* Indiana State Road 37
* Indiana State Road 124
# Edouard Girardet

Edouard-Henri Girardet (21 July 1819, Neuchâtel - 5 March 1880, Versailles) was a Swiss-born French painter and engraver.

## Life and work

He was born to the engraver, Charles Samuel Girardet. His brothers, Paul and Karl, also became engravers and painters, as did his sons, Henri, Pierre (1850–1884), Robert (1851–1900) and Max (1857–1927).
In 1822, his family moved to Paris. He was already involved in woodcutting around 1828. Three years later, he took classes in ornamental sculpting at the "École Royale Gratuite de Dessin" in Paris. From 1836, he worked on creating drawings for Les Galeries Historiques de Versailles, by Charles Gavard [fr]. During this time, he took painting lessons from his brother, Karl.
In 1839, he went back to Switzerland, where he created scenes from the Bernese Oberland; the first in a long series of rural genre paintings. In 1842, he and Karl took trip to Egypt, where he produced some Orientalist works. Following their trip, he went to live in Brienz, and was married there in 1845.
His family grew rather large so, to secure their livelihood, from 1855 he was engaged in making reproductive engravings for the French art dealer and publisher, Adolphe Goupil; a commission which had been secured through Karl's mediation. In 1857, he went back to Paris, where he focused on engravings of works by well-known artists, including Paul Delaroche, Horace Vernet and Jean-Léon Gérôme.
In 1866, he was made a Knight in the Legion of Honor. During the Franco-Prussian War, he lived in Brienz. Beginning in the mid-1870s, he took up painting again, and made lengthy trips to Brittany, Italy and North Africa, to provide himself with motifs.

## Selected paintings

* Bear Hunting
* A Lively Village Scene
* The Defender of the Crown
* Entering the City

## Sources

* M.Tripet: "Girardet, Édouard". In: Carl Brun (Ed.): Schweizerisches Künstler-Lexikon, Vol.1: A–G. Huber & Co., Frauenfeld 1905, pg.583 (Online)
* "Girardet, Edouard". In: Ulrich Thieme, Fred. C. Willis (Eds.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol.14: Giddens–Gress. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1921, pg.165 (Online)
* (in German) Sylvain Bauhofer, Renate Treydel: Girardet, Edouard. In: Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon. Die Bildenden Künstler aller Zeiten und Völker (AKL). Band 55, Saur, München u. a. 2007, ISBN 978-3-598-22795-0, S. 184
# The Wallypug of Why

The Wallypug of Why is an 1895 children's novel by G. E. Farrow. The book is an exercise in humorous nonsense, rich in wordplay and absurd situations, in the tradition of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. A popular success, it inaugurated a series of Wallypug sequels.
The Wallypug of Why was Farrow's first book. It was well received by the reviewers who likened it to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and was enthusiastically received by its child readers, if we are to accept at face value the author's comments in the prefaces to his subsequent books. The Wallypug of Why undeniably owes a great deal to Lewis Carroll. In the latter decades of the 19th century there were many Alice imitations, many of them very close to the original. Of these imitators Farrow is easily the best, and also the most prolific. The Wallypug is a genuinely original and endearing character, a "nervous little nonentity who in theory rules the land of Why, but in practice is ruled by his subjects whom he addresses as 'Your Majesty.' Harry Furniss's drawings of the Wallypug with his crown tipped over one eye caught the character so well that other illustrators who worked on the Wallypug sequels copied the Furniss interpretation.
The Wallypug of Why is rich in nonsense and absurd situations and it humorously depicts life in late-Victorian times. The novel's protagonist, known only as Girlie, finds a letter written home by her youngest brother (known only as Boy). The letter protrudes slightly from its envelope, and Girlie is able to read the following:
                I have found a goo
Rather than extract the letter from its envelope and read it completely, Girlie pauses to wonder what a "goo" might be — which leads to a chain of fantastic events.
She visits the land of Why, the source of all questions and answers, where the Wallypug is king. It is a topsy-turvy place: the Wallypug must address all the citizens as 'Your Majesty' and do what people tell him to do. Many of the residents are talking animals with curious habits and quirks of personality — including a "socialistic cockatoo."
The book was illustrated by Harry Furniss, who had collaborated with Lewis Carroll on Sylvie and Bruno (1889) and Sylvie and Bruno Concluded (1893). It was provided with vignettes by Dorothy Furniss (1879–1944), Furniss's 15-year-old daughter.
# Land Charges Act 1972

The Land Charges Act 1972 (c. 61) is a UK act of Parliament that updates the system for registering charges on unregistered land in England and Wales. It repealed and updated parts of the Land Charges Act 1925 and other legislation affecting real property.

## Background

In the early 20th century, a package of reforms were made to register land in England and Wales to make conveyancing cheaper and simpler, and free land to the market. The main legislation was the Land Registration Act 1925, the Law of Property Act 1925, the Trustee Act 1925, and the Settled Land Act 1925. However, much land was to remain unregistered. Instead, for land which was not yet registered, people could choose to explicitly register interests under the Land Charges Act 1925, and so secure better protection than the common law might provide against a bona fide purchaser without notice of any equitable interest to be protected.
A local land charge is a restriction or prohibition imposed on a particular piece of land, which is binding on current and future owners and occupiers of the land. The purpose of the charge is either to secure payment of a sum of money, or to limit the use of the land.
In 1972, the 1925 Land Charges Act was updated into the present scheme.
# Malcolm Graham (priest)

The Ven. John Malcolm Alexander Graham (1 May 1851 – 2 December 1931) was Archdeacon of Stoke from 1908 until his death on 2 December 1931.
Graham was born in Margate, the son of Prebendary John Graham of Downpatrick, Ireland, who was Rector of the Church of St Chad, Lichfield, for 40 years. He was educated at Rossall School and Brasenose College, Oxford; and ordained in 1879. After a curacy at Newcastle-under-Lyme he held incumbencies at Burslem, Shrewton and Trentham.
He married Florence Louise Coghill. They had three sons, Major John Malcolm Graham, Rev. Eric Graham and Kenneth Graham. Their daughter, Ruth, died in 1914, ad his wife died in 1917.
Graham was struck by a car when he was walking home to the vicarage in Trentham the evening of 2 December 1931. Graham, whose vision had been declining, was trying to find his gate with an electric torch. He sustained a fractured skull and leg and died later that evening at Longton Cottage Hospital. The death was ruled an accident.
# Mala District

Mala District is one of sixteen districts of the province Cañete in Peru. It limits on the north with San Antonio District and Santa Cruz de Flores District that separates them the Mala river. To the south-east, the Coayllo District.

## History

There once was a zone where the Huarcos, brave and strong warriors that defended with their lives the fort of Cañete against the devastating Incas. After the Huarcos civilization crumbled, Mala was ruled by the Incas in the Pachacamac temple located 30 km of Lima.
Near the Mala river there is a pre-incan tower (the area is now called "Las Totoritas") where Diego de Almagro and Francisco Pizarro had a reunion in 1537 and they were going to make peace. According to Pedro Cieza de León, Pizarro was planning to make a stampede to Almagro because he was his enemy. From the 19th Century, the animal husbandry Rinconada de Mala, property of the Asín family, is at service but now only the remaining part of the estate. It is at the Km.86 of the Panamerican Highway.

## Festivals

The patronal feast is celebrated at the Saint Peter's feast day, June 29. In its traditional food the district has the tamale, the chicharron, the bruta soup (a soup with dry rehydrated potatoes with noodles, also called in Spanish "mancha pecho"), the carapulcra, and the chapana (a sweet yucca).
# The Valley (band)

The Valley were an Australian alternative rock quintet, which formed in 2005. They signed to Crusade Records late that year and released their debut extended play, A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster, in February 2006. Their second EP, Burning at the Mistake, was released in late 2006.
The Valley toured internationally with the Bleeders, I Killed the Prom Queen, Gyroscope, Horsell Common, Behind Crimson Eyes, Carpathian and the Hot Lies. The band were the support act for Anberlin on their 2006 Australian-New Zealand tour, and the support act for Underoath on their June 2007 Australian tour. The Valley disbanded in December of that year.

## History

The Valley were formed in Sydney, as an alternative rock quintet, in early 2005 with Pete Campbell on guitars, Simon French on vocals, Tim Glastonbury on drums and percussion, Tom Muller on guitars and Shaun Pretorious on bass guitar. The group signed with Crusade Records late that year, which released their debut extended play, A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster, in February 2006. Its five tracks had been recorded in the previous May to June at Mangrove Studios, Gosford, with Blair Simmons producing, engineering and mixing. By the time the EP appeared Campbell and French had left with Pretorious switching to guitar; they hired Scott Tarasenko on vocals and James Taylor on bass guitar.
dB Magazine's Fiona Stafford caught their gig in Adelaide in July 2006, she described how they "jumped on the stage and showed everyone what they have been doing for the last two-and-a-half months. Surely enough they do it well" and called the experience "truly breath-taking... this quintet is just getting better and better at doing: playing live."
Following the tour, the Valley recorded their second EP, Burning at the Mistake, at Kingtone Studios in August and September 2006, with Pete King producing and engineering. It was released in November and debuted at No. 12 on the Australian Independent Singles Chart, staying in the top 20 for two weeks. The group headlined their first national tour with the Amity Affliction and appeared at Soundfest 2006 in Canberra with From Autumn to Ashes, the Bled and Parkway Drive.
The Valley left Crusade Records and Modern Music Sony BMG. They travelled to the United States in June 2007 to showcase to record labels. Upon return to Australia in December of that year the band announced their dissolution.

## Members

* Pete Campbell – guitars (2005–06)
* Simon French – vocals (2005–06)
* Tim Glastonbury – drums, percussion (2005–07)
* Tom Muller – guitars (2005–07)
* Shaun Pretorious – bass guitar, guitar (2005–07)
* Scott Tarasenko – vocals (2006–07)
* James Taylor – bass guitar (2006–07)

## Discography
### Extended plays

* A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster (20 February 2006) Crusade Records
* Burning at the Mistake (18 November 2006) Crusade Records
# Malta at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships

Malta competed at the 2022 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 18 June to 3 July.

## Artistic swimming

Malta entered 2 artistic swimmers.

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Ana Culic | Solo technical routine | 67.8191 | 23 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ana Culic | Solo free routine | 68.9000 | 24 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Thea Blake Ana Culic | Duet technical routine | 64.5435 | 29 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Thea Blake Ana Culic | Duet free routine | 65.2000 | 33 | did not advance | did not advance |
# TVL

TVL or tvl can refer to:
* TV Licensing, trade name used by BBC subcontractors operating in the UK
* Television lines, image resolution specification
* Tuvaluan language code
* Troy Van Leeuwen, known as TVL
** Yamaha SA503 TVL guitar, named for Van Leeuwen
* Telecom Vanuatu Limited, see Telecommunications in Vanuatu#Telephone
* Lake Tahoe Airport, California, US, IATA code
* Enterprise Volleyball League, Taiwan
* Tenth value layer in radiation physics
* TV Land, an American television network
* TV Libertés, a French Web TV
* Technical Vocational Livelihood, an alternative term for vocational education
* RAAF Base Townsville, IATA airport code "TSV"
# Lallah Rookh White Rockwell

Lallah Rookh White Rockwell (March 12, 1876 – November 9, 1940) was active in educational and civic affairs.

## Early life

Lallah Rookh White was born on March 12, 1876, in Lynnville, Iowa, the daughter of John and Mary White.

## Career

Lallah Rookh White Rockwell was active in educational and civic affairs. She was an expert accountant.
She was the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Bellevue School District.
She was the president of the Bellevue Civic Club. She was a member of the State Federation of Women's Clubs.

## Personal life

Lallah Rookh White Rockwell moved to Idaho in 1906 and lived in Bellevue, Idaho.
In 1914 she married Irvin E. Rockwell, a member of the Idaho Senate, in Ogden, Utah. Rockwell was married to Mary Luella Searing, and Lallah Rookh White was his secretary. When White joined Rockwell in Idaho, he was still married and their first son was born out of the wedlock. They had two sons, John (1912–1915) and Paul (1915–1920).
Lallah Rookh Rockwell died in November 1940, and she was buried in Portland, Oregon. When Irvin E. Rockwell died in 1952, his ashes were mixed with those of Lallah Rookh Rockwell.
# Lander County Courthouse

The Lander County Courthouse, at 122 Main St. in Austin, Nevada, is a historic courthouse that was built of brick in 1871 with Greek Revival influence in its style. It was designed by Daniel P. Bell. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
It served as courthouse from 1871 to 1979, when the court moved to a courthouse in Battle Mountain, and the building has since been used as county offices.
# Langfjorden

Langfjorden (literally "The Long Fjord") may refer to:
* Langfjorden (Alta), arm of the Altafjord in Alta, Finnmark county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Loppa), a continuation of the Nordre and Søndre Bergsfjord, in Loppa, Finnmark county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Møre og Romsdal), arm of the Romsdalsfjord near Molde, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Nordland), fjord near Velfjord in Brønnøy, Nordland county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Troms), fjord near Arnøy in Skjervøy, Troms county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Sør-Varanger), arm of the Bøkfjord in Sør-Varanger, Finnmark county, Norway
* Langfjorden (Tana), arm of the Tanafjord in Deatnu-Tana, Finnmark county, Norway
* Langfjord Tunnel, proposed to cross the fjord in Møre og Romsdal
# Taiheiyo Cement

Taiheiyo Cement Corporation ("Pacific Ocean Cement Corporation") (太平洋セメント株式会社, Taiheiyō Semento Kabushiki-gaisha) is a Japanese cement company. It was formed in 1998 with the merger of Chichibu Onoda (itself a merger of Chichibu Cement and Onoda Cement) and Nihon Cement (formerly Asano Cement).
In July 2024, Secretary Alfredo Pascual and Mayor Mytha Ann B. Canoy graced Taiheiyo Cement Philippines, Inc.'s inauguration of a PHP12.8 billion (US$220) production line in San Fernando, Cebu. It has a capacity of 3 Mt annually, or 6000 tons per day of cement clinker and features advanced cement kiln renewal technology.

## History

Taiheiyo Cement was created through a series of mergers and acquisitions dating back to the establishment of the Cement Manufacturing Company (later renamed the Onoda Cement Company) in 1881. Onoda Cement purchased California Portland Cement Company from the CalMat Company in 1990 for $316 million, after having acquired a 19% stake in CalMat in 1988.
The Chichibu Cement Company was founded in 1923, and it merged with Onoda Cement in 1994 to form the Chichibu Onoda Cement Corporation.
The cement plant that later became the Nihon Cement Company was leased from the government in 1883. Nihon Cement merged with Chichibu Onoda in 1998 to form Taiheiyo Cement.

## International subsidiaries

Taiheiyo Cement has a number of subsidiaries in countries around the world.
In the United States, its subsidiary Taiheiyo Cement USA, Inc., serves as the parent company of CalPortland Company.
# Makino Memorial Garden

Makino Memorial Garden (牧野記念庭園, Makino Kinen Teien) is located in Nerima, Tokyo, Japan and dedicated to the life and works of Makino Tomitarō, "Father of Japanese Botany".

## History

Makino Memorial Garden opened in 1958 on the site of Makino's former residence, where he lived from 1926 until his death in 1957. The gardens were closed for renovation in 2008 and reopened in 2010. In 2009 the gardens were registered as an Historic Site and Place of Scenic Beauty.

## Gardens

The gardens contain over three hundred varieties of plants and trees, including the rare Sueko-zasa (bamboo), Sendaiya-zakura (cherry), and Heranoki. There are also seasonal plantings and a museum. They have an area of 2,576 square metres.