OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Karia

Peter Karia (born 16 September 1994) is a Kenyan rugby union player. He plays hooker.

## Career

Karia started playing rugby at Ofafa Jericho High School in 2009. He joined Kenya Cup side Mwamba RFC when he was 16.
After finishing High School in 2012, Karia joined KCB rugby club and after playing five matches in the second tier known as Eric Shirley Shield, he was promoted to the senior team that takes part in the Kenya Cup.
In 2015, he got a scholarship to go to South Africa’s University of Western Cape to study Sports management while playing for their rugby team. During his first campaign, UWC reached the Varsity Shield final.
He has played 13 matches for Kenya Simbas side which includes Africa Cup matches against Zimbabwe, Uganda, Namibia and Tunisia as well as tests against Hong Kong, Portugal, Spain, Brazil, Russia and Chile.

## Awards

Karia won the 2016 Elgon Cup against Uganda, 2015 and 2017 Kenya Cup with KCB, Impala Floodlit 2013, 2014 and 2015. In the 2014 Floodlit, he was named the most promising player after topping the top try scorer list.
He also won the 2015 Enterprise Cup as well as the 2013 Great Rift 10-aside tournament.

## Personal

Karia was born in Nairobi’s Dandora Estate and raised by his single Mother. He was the first child born in his family. He has one sister.
Karia went to Immaculate Primary School till class four before moving to Lavington Primary. His family then moved to Saika estate which forced him to transfer to Josnah Primary School.
In 2009, he joined Ofafa Jericho High School till 2012 after which he joined University of Western Cape.
# Robert Evans (Archdeacon of Cloyne)

Robert Maunsell Evans (4 May 1808 – 1 May 1890) was Archdeacon of Cloyne from 1862 until 1873.
Evans was born in County Limerick, educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1833. After curacies at Ogonnelloe, Bandon and Ballyhea he became Rector of Gortroe and Dysert before his appointment as Archdeacon.
He died on 1 May 1890.
# Petermann Ranges (Australia)

The Petermann Ranges are a mountain range in central Australia. They run 320 km (200 mi) across the border between Western Australia and the southwest corner of the Northern Territory.
Their highest point is 1,158 metres (3,799 ft) above sea level. The range was formed about 550 million years ago during the Petermann Orogeny. The existing geological research has broadly determined that the Petermann Ranges were equivalent in height to the Himalayas.
The Petermanns were named for the geographer August Heinrich Petermann by Ernest Giles, the first European explorer to visit the area, and are commonly associated with the Yurliya ranges, nearby to the west. The area was included in the Katiti-Petermann Indigenous Protected Area in 2012.

## In popular culture

There are few geology-oriented documentaries that trace Uluru and Kata Tjuta's origins with the Australian Petermann Ranges. The Time Traveller's Guide To Australia (2012) produced by the ABC TV and Essential Media explores the geological origins of the continent.
# Robert Holmes (engineer)

Robert West Holmes ISO (25 September 1856 – 8 February 1936) was a New Zealand civil engineer. He was born on 25 September 1856 in London.
In the Public Works Department he was responsible for the construction of the North Island Main Trunk Railway from 1891 to 1899, during which he completed the gap in the middle of the North Island with the Raurimu Spiral. He retired in 1920, having been Engineer-in-Chief of the department from 1907 to 1920 (and Undersecretary for a period in 1920).
# Peter Oliva

Peter Oliva (born 1964), is a Canadian novelist who lives in Calgary, Alberta.
His first novel, Drowning in Darkness (1993–1999), won the Writers Guild of Alberta Best First Book Award and was shortlisted for a Bressani Prize. The book is set in the Crowsnest Pass of southern Alberta, and in Calabria, Italy. It follows Italian immigrants to Canada in the early 1900s.
A former bookseller, Oliva won the Canadian Bookseller's Association Award for best independent bookstore in Canada, in 1999.
His second novel, The City of Yes, won the 1999 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize. The main narrative of a Canadian English teacher in Japan is interwoven with the fictionalized account of Ranald MacDonald, a Canadian explorer and the first man to teach English in Japan.
# Robert Hughes (cricketer)

Robert David Hughes (born 26 October 1973) is a former English cricketer. Hughes was a left-handed batsman. He was born at Rugby, Warwickshire.
Hughes made his debut for Herefordshire in the 1998 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Wiltshire in 1998. From 1998 to 2004, he represented the county in 19 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Wiltshire. His Minor Counties Championship debut came against Oxfordshire in 1999. From 1999 to 2004, he represented the county in 44 Championship matches, the last of which came against Berkshire.
He also represented Herefordshire in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against Wiltshire in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. From 1999 to 2004, he represented the county in 7 List A matches, the last of which came against Worcestershire in the 2nd round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his 7 matches, he scored 78 runs at a batting average of 13.00, with a high score of 39, while in the field he took a single catch.
# Robert E. Lee Campground

Robert E. Lee Campground is a United States Forest Service campground in the Boise National Forest about 40 miles (64 km) east of the state capital, Boise. It is situated at North Fork Boise River river mile 19, at the confluence of Robert E. Lee Creek, a short tributary. The campground and creek, both named for General Robert E. Lee, are the only two Confederate memorials in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is at 4,800 feet (1,500 m) in elevation and has six campsites.
# Peter Costello (disambiguation)

Peter Costello (born 1957) is a former politician who served as Australian Treasurer from 1996 to 2007.
Peter Costello may also refer to:
* Peter E. Costello (1854–1935), American politician
* Peter Costello (author), Irish historian and biographer
* Peter Costello (footballer) (born 1969), English footballer
# Peter Plett

Peter Plett (29 December 1766 – 29 March 1823) was a teacher and pioneer of smallpox vaccine from the Duchy of Schleswig. His work with smallpox vaccine, undertaken in the early 1790s before similar studies by Edward Jenner, was not acknowledged until many years later.

## Life

Plett was born on 29 December 1766 in Klein Rheide, Duchy of Schleswig. In 1790, Plett was employed as a home tutor in Schönweide where he learnt from milkmaids about cowpox preventing humans from being infected with smallpox. In 1791, he moved to the Meierhof at Hasselburg in Gut Wittenberg/East-Holstein where he vaccinated its owner Martini's three children with cowpox lymph which protected them against smallpox. Only five years later, Edward Jenner discovered this very method which made him world-famous.
In 1790 and again in 1791/92, Plett reported his success to the medical faculty of the University of Kiel, but they favoured the older method of variolation so they did not act on the reports. In 1802 after Jenner's method had reached the area, Plett was interviewed by Friedrich Adolf von Heinze on behalf of Christoph Heinrich Pfaff from the Medical Faculty of the University of Kiel. His report was published by Pfaff and Heinze and later forwarded to the German Office of the government in Copenhagen.
From 1793 on, Plett attended the teachers' seminar led by Heinrich Müller in Kiel. He was encouraged by his principal pastor Johann Georg Schmidt who considered him "one of Müller's most promising seminar attendees" and engaged him as a teacher in Laboe in 1796 in Stakendorf in 1808.
Franz Hermann Hegewisch, who became a professor of the University of Kiel in 1809, discovered Plett's reports about his success with cowpox vaccination and the university's ignorance. He recommended publishing an article about Plett's discoveries to the editor of the Neue Schleswig-Holsteinische Provinzialberichte (New provincial reports of Schleswig-Holstein), Georg Peter Petersen. In 1815, Petersen published the previous year's interview with Plett, so he confirmed Heinze's report of 1802.
In 1820, Plett was forced to retire from teaching due to his alcoholism. Pastor Schmidt and his superior, provost Cay Wilhelm von Ahlefeldt, negotiated a modest pension and accommodation with the citizens of Stakendorf. Three years later, Plett died at the age of 56.

## Honours

In 1956, the community of Stakendorf erected a boulder in honour of Peter Plett in front of the school where he formerly worked. Its inscription was corrected in 2006 and augmented by an information board.
# Robert Logan

Robert Logan may refer to:

## Politics

* Robert Logan (politician) (1863–1935), New Zealand runholder, local politician, military leader and administrator
* Robert Hart Logan (1772-1838), Canadian-born British politician
* Robert Henry Logan (1839–1900), American soldier and politician

## Film

* Bob Logan (film director), American film director and writer
* Robert Logan Jr. (1941–2024), American actor

## Sports

* Bob Logan (ice hockey) (born 1964), ice hockey player
* Bob Logan (baseball) (1910–1978), American baseball pitcher

## Other

* Robert Logan (bishop), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
* Robert K. Logan (born 1939), Canadian academic and writer
* Robert Logan Sr. (1837–1919), New Zealand boat builder
* Robert Logan of Restalrig (c. 1555–1606), Scottish conspirator
* Robert Logan (naval architect) (1861–1918), Scottish naval architect
# Robert Wallis (politician)

Robert Wallis was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1597 and 1611.
Wallis came from a Cambridge family and was possibly the son of Edward Wallis, bailiff of Cambridge. By 1587 he had set up his own household and in due course became an alderman of Cambridge. He was elected Mayor of Cambridge in 1596 and refused to take the oath conserving the privileges of the university. He was re-elected mayor in the following year and took the oath in a grudging manner. Also in 1597, Wallis was elected Member of Parliament for Cambridge and was commissioner for gaol delivery for Cambridge. He served on various committees and was re-elected MP for Cambridge in 1601 and 1604. In 1606 he was re-appointed mayor on the death of the incumbent but became progressively in greater dispute with the corporation.
# Robert Walling

Robert Victor Walling (1895–1976) was a Cornish soldier, journalist, and poet.

## Early life

He was born in Plymouth on 5 March 1895, the son of Robert Alfred John Walling and his wife, Florence Victoria Greet. He was educated at Plymouth Grammar School and was a junior reporter on the Western Daily Mercury from 1912 to 1914. A Captain in the Territorial branch of the Royal Garrison Artillery, he served in France during the First World War and was wounded at the Battle of Passchendaele in 1917.
Walling was editor of the Cunard Daily Bulletin and Magazine in Liverpool in 1919, moved to Calcutta as the sub-editor of The Statesman from 1921 to 1924 and then moved to Manchester as sub-editor of the Manchester Evening News. In 1926 he was appointed secretary of the Institute of Journalists and editor of its journal. He was resident in Chipstead, Surrey in 1926.

## Interest in the Cornish language

It was during spells in military hospitals that he produced his illustrated manuscript magazine An Houlsedhas ('The West') in the Cornish language. In peacetime he worked as a journalist with a special interest in maritime affairs. He was a member of Gorseth Kernow under the Bardic name of Scryfer an Mor ('Writer of the Sea').
The later part of R.V. Walling's journalistic career was spent as editor of the South Devon Times, a weekly newspaper circulating in the scenic South Hams, where he was the admired mentor of successive trainees. Contents of the newspaper were largely written by 'R.V.' himself, making use of the extensive network of contacts he had in the area.

## Works

* An Houlsedhas, 1916–1917.
* Gorseth Byrth Kernow: Bards of the Gorsedd of Cornwall 1928-1967, Penzance, 1967
Walling features as one of the main characters in the 2009 play Surfing Tommies by Cornish playwright, Alan M. Kent.
# Phaeobotryosphaeria

Phaeobotryosphaeria is a genus of fungi in the family Botryosphaeriaceae. There were originally 10 species.
Then genus Sphaeropsis was found to be the asexual morph of Phaeobotryosphaeria.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Phaeobotryosphaeria chrysites Rick (1933)
* Phaeobotryosphaeria hypoxyloides Rick (1933)
* Phaeobotryosphaeria leonensis Petr. (1952)
* Phaeobotryosphaeria thomesiana Sacc. (1922)
* Phaeobotryosphaeria yerbae Speg. (1908)
Former species (all Botryosphaeriaceae family); andromedae(Auersw.) M.E. Barr (1959)Extrawettsteinina andromedae Pleosporaceae
* P. citrigena A.J.L. Phillips, P.R. Johnst. & Pennycook (2008) = Sphaeropsis citrigena
* P. eucalypti Doilom, Jian K. Liu & K.D. Hyde (2012) = Sphaeropsis eucalypticola
* P. fusca (N.E. Stevens) Petr. (1952) = Botryosphaeria disrupta
* P. plicatula (Berk. & Broome) Petch (1917) = Botryosphaeria plicatula
* P. porosa (Van Niekerk & Crous) Crous & A.J.L. Phillips (2008) = Sphaeropsis porosa
* P. visci (Kalchbr.) A.J.L. Phillips & Crous (2008) = Botryosphaeria visci
# Prince George (ship)

Several vessels have been named Prince George:

## Sailing ships

* Prince George (1750 EIC ship) was launched at Deptford. She made four voyages for the British East India Company (EIC) before she was sold in 1762 for breaking up.
* Prince George (1789 ship) was launched on the River Thames as a West Indiaman. She was a transport for the British 1795–1796 expedition to the Caribbean. She later traded between Scotland and Russia, and Scotland and Quebec. She was last listed in 1857, for a nominal service life of 68 years.
* Prince George (1806 ship) was launched in 1806 at Rotherhithe. She began her 48-year career as a West Indiaman. The French captured and released her in December 1814, to carry captured British sailors back to Britain. She then again sailed as a West Indiaman. Towards the end of the 1820s she started sailing to New South Wales. In 1834 she made a voyage under charter to the Hudson's Bay Company. Thereafter she traded between London and Quebec. In 1842 she brought 262 immigrants from England to Quebec. She was last listed in 1854.
* Prince George (1828 ship) was built at Newcastle upon Tyne. She was an East Indiaman, initially sailing under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). She made two voyages to South Australia, carrying 200 Prussian immigrants on the first. She was wrecked in July 1841 near Hong Kong.
* Prince George (1830 ship) was launched in 1830 at Bristol. In 1837 she made one voyage transporting convicts to New South Wales, and one the next year transporting settlers to South Australia. She was last listed in 1847.

## Steam ships

* SS Prince George was a Grand Trunk steamship launched in 1910. She and her sister ship SS Prince Rupert, provided passenger service along the coasts of British Columbia and Alaska until 1945. Prince George saw brief service as a hospital ship for the Royal Canadian Navy during World War I. In 1945 the ship caught fire in the harbour of Ketchikan, Alaska. The burned hulk was beached on Gravina Island where it remained for the next few years until it was towed to Seattle, Washington and broken up for scrap.
* SS Prince George (1947) was a passenger ship built for the Canadian National Steamship Company, to ply the route from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Southeast Alaska. In September 1950, Prince George collided with the Canadian Pacific coastal liner SS Princess Kathleen. The ship was sold in 1976 for use as a floating restaurant, and passed through the hands of several different owners. In October 1995 she caught fire at Britannia Beach, BC, and was subsequently sold for scrap.
# Paul Gregory (lighting designer)

Paul Gregory (born October 26, 1952) is an American lighting designer. He is the president and founder of Focus Lighting, a New York City-based architectural lighting design firm.

## Career

Gregory designed lighting for shows at regional theaters such as The Alley Theater in Houston, Texas and Stage West in Massachusetts. He was trained in theatrical lighting at the Goodman Theater School, part of the Art Institute of Chicago, and received an MFA from the Parsons School of Design.
In 1975 Gregory, along with his partner Rick Spaulding, founded Litelab Corp in Buffalo, New York. Litelab specialized in nightclub design and eventually grew to have offices in New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, and a factory in Buffalo. Gregory left Litelab in 1985 and founded Focus Lighting.
Since its establishment in 1987, Focus Lighting has garnered numerous awards for architectural lighting design. Gregory's lighting designs earned him an induction into Architectural Lighting Magazine's Hall of Fame and Lighting Designer of the Year award.

## Notable projects

* Times Square Ball – 100th and 101st Anniversary
* Entel Tower
* Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
* Bobby Flay’s Bar Americain
* Le Cirque
* Gallery 225
* Reflect at the Stephen P. Clark Government Center in Miami
* Yotel New York

## Awards

| Year | Project | Award | Category |
| 1995 | Entel Tower | Lumen Award | Waterbury Award of Excellence |
| 2002 | Morimoto Restaurant | IALD Award | Award of Merit - IIDA |
| 2003 | Mall at Millenia | Lumen Award | Edwin F. Guth Award of Excellence |
| 2005 | Semiramis Hotel | Lumen Award | Edwin F. Guth Award of Excellence |
| 2009 | Royalton Hotel Lobby | Lumen Award | Edwin F. Guth Award of Excellence |
| 2011 | Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago | IALD Award | Award of Merit - IIDA |
| 2011 | Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago | GE Edison Award | |
| 2011 | Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago | Lumen Award | Edwin F. Guth Award of Excellence |
| 2012 | Yotel | Lumen Award | Award of Merit |
| 2012 | Yotel | IALD Award | Award of Merit |
| 2012 | Chandelier Bar at the Cosmopolitan | Cooper Source Award | |
| 2013 | Space Shuttle Pavilion at the Intrepid | AL Light & Architecture Award | |
| 2013 | Space Shuttle Pavilion at the Intrepid | GE Edison Award | Award of Excellence |
| 2024 | Edison Report | Lifetime Achievement Award | |
# Prince of Tempters

Prince of Tempters is a 1926 American silent romance film directed by Lothar Mendes and starring Lois Moran, Ben Lyon, and Lya De Putti. It is based on the 1924 novel The Ex-Duke by the British writer E. Phillips Oppenheim.

## Plot

While in Italy, the Duke of Chatsfield clandestinely marries a peasant woman, and they have a son named Francis. After the parents pass away following their separation, Francis is raised in a monastery. Upon reaching the age of 20, Francis takes his final vows. Meanwhile, his uncle, a duke, discovers that Francis is the rightful heir to the dukedom. With a dispensation granted by the Pope, Francis assumes the title. In London, Mario, a destitute novice posing as Baron Giordano, seeks to wed Monica, Francis' attractive cousin. To eliminate his competition, Mario recruits Dolores, his former lover, to entrap Francis. Despite falling prey to Dolores' tactics, Francis falls in love with Monica during a visit to his relatives, and they become engaged. However, Monica breaks off the engagement upon learning of Dolores' affections for Francis. Disheartened, Francis returns to London and engages in a series of flirtations. Upon discovering Monica's acceptance of Mario's proposal, Francis returns to the monastery. Dolores reveals Mario's deceit to Monica before taking her own life, leading to the reconciliation of the lovers.

## Cast

* Lois Moran as Monica
* Ben Lyon as Francis
* Lya De Putti as Dolores
* Ian Keith as Mario Ambrosio, later Baron Humberto Giordano
* Mary Brian as Mary
* Olive Tell as Duchess of Chatsfield
* Sam Hardy as Apollo Beneventa
* Henry Vibart as Duke of Chatsfield
* Judith Vosselli as Signora Wembley
* Fraser Coalter as Lawyer
* J. Barney Sherry as Papal Secretary
* Jeanne Carpenter as Flower girl

## Production

The film was made at the Cosmopolitan Studios in New York. It was the first film made in America by the German director Lothar Mendes, who married Dorothy Mackaill while working on the production.

## Preservation

A copy of this film is held at the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
# Sarah Willoughby

Sarah Willoughby may refer to:
* Elizabeth Callaghan (1802-1852), Irish transportee to Australia, later known as Sarah Willoughby
* Sarah Willoughby, character in 1944 film Welcome, Mr. Washington
# List of doping cases in sport (X)

This is a sub-list from List of doping cases in sport representing a full list of surnames starting with X.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
| Name | Country | Event | Banned substance(s) | Reference(s) |
| Abel Xavier | Portugal | Football (soccer) | Methandienone (Dianabol) | |
| Xiong Guoming | China | Swimming | Clenbuterol | |
# Social Democratic Forum

The Social Democratic Forum (Chinese: 社會民主論壇, SDF) was a short-lived political group in Hong Kong formed by the radical faction of the Democratic Party. It consisted mostly the "Young Turks" faction of the Democratic Party which took a more pro-grassroots and street action approaches. It ceased to exist in April 2002 when most members joined The Frontier.

## History

It was formed in the background of the intra-party struggles in the Democratic Party in 2000. The factional struggle began in the 1998 Democratic Party leadership election where the Young Turks who believed in more pro-grassroots and radical approaches launched a "coup d'etat", supporting trade unionist Lau Chin-shek to run against incumbent Vice-Chairman Anthony Cheung who was leader of the Meeting Point faction who believed in pro-middle class and moderate methods. The intra-party struggle intensified when Andrew To proposed to put the minimum wage legislation on the 2000 Legislative Council election platform but was defeated by the Mainstreamers faction. The Young Turks faction were discontent with the monopoly of the Central Committee by the party leaders and the party's position on grassroots issues, as well as lack of financial support from the party.
Led by Convenor Fung Chi-wood, SDF core members included Andrew To and Lau San-ching. The SDF took an active role in the campaign against Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa seeking for second term, co-founding the Hong Kong Democratic Development Network and Coalition Against Secord Term which opposed the unfair Chief Executive election. It protested the "small-circle" Election Committee subsector by-elections and protested against the uncontested election which saw Tung Chee-hwa re-elected for the second term.
In February 2002, the SDF and The Frontier issued a joint platform, demanding amendment of the Basic Law and introducing referendum, protecting judicial independence, introducing competition law, collective bargaining and laws protecting the poor and women. On 17 April 2002, the SDF general meeting announced dissolution of the SDF, in which 25 members including convenor Fung Chi-wood, deputy Steve Chan Kwok-leung, Andrew To, Leung Wing-kuen, Tsui Pak-tai and Lam Sam-shing who had already joined the Frontier, with about 25 other associates, in total of 50 members would join The Frontier, in which 42 would become the party members.

## Notable members

* Steve Chan Kwok-leung
* Chui Pak-tai
* Gary Fan
* Fung Chi-wood
* Comas Kwong Kwok-chuen
* Lam Sum-shing
* Lau San-ching
* Leung Wing-kuen
* Andrew To
* Tsang Kin-shing
* Eric Wong Chung-ki