OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roderic Quinn

Roderic Joseph Quinn (26 November 1867 – 15 August 1949) was an Australian poet.

## Early life

Quinn was born in Sydney the seventh child of Irish parents: Edward Quinn, letter-carrier, and his wife Catherine. He was educated at Catholic schools, where he met and formed lifelong friendships with Christopher Brennan and E. J. Brady. After finishing school, he studied law irregularly and taught for six months at Milbrulong Provisional Public School, near Wagga Wagga. Then came a short stint as a public servant back in Sydney, where he became editor of the North Sydney News.

## Career

Quinn began publishing his poetry in The Bulletin during the 1890s and continued to do so for the rest of his life, writing over 1200 individual pieces in all. He published a novel, Mostyn Stayne, in 1897, but it was not successful. He wrote a number of short stories during his career, but he does not appear to have returned to the novel format. Poetry remained his first calling and The Bulletin his main vehicle. "In later days, Quinn would turn up there each week with something called "Rod Quinn's rent poem", which was bought but not often published."
Quinn was a leading member of the Dawn and Dusk Club in the 1890s, although in contrast to the club's boisterous reputation, he "had an air of courteous deference and a fine sense of humour."
Quinn, together with the poet and journalist Louise Mack, organised the farewell Bohemian dinner for the Scottish-Australian poet and bush balladeer Will H. Ogilvie (1869–1963) in January 1901.
He never married, and supported himself by his writing. In his latter years he was receiving a full Commonwealth Literary pension and a special weekly grant from the government of NSW.
He died in Darlinghurst, New South Wales, in 1949. He was the brother of the politician Patrick Quinn and uncle to the writer Marjorie Quinn.

## Reviews

Norman Lindsay observed: "Listening was his distinguished characteristic. He was a very tall man, so that with men of average height he had to bend a little to be on equal terms, and this bending gave him the air of courteous deference. The courtesy was genuine. He was a kindly man, for I never heard him say anything depreciative of others, either their works or their personalities."
On the subject of his verse, The Western Mail referred to his "poetic genius", and stated that he "occupies a high place amongst lyricists of the Commonwealth." Norman Lindsay summed up Quinn's position: "That Rod was what he was defines the small place his poetry takes in this country's literary tradition."

## Novels

* Mostyn Stayne (1897)

## Collections

* The Hidden Tide (1899)
* The Circling Hearths (1901)
* A Southern Garland (1904)
* Poems (1920)
# Roy Kellock

Roy Lindsay Kellock, CC (November 12, 1893 – December 12, 1975) was a Canadian Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.

## Biography

Born in Perth, Ontario, he graduated from McMaster University with a B.A. in 1915. Kellock was called to bar in 1920 and practised with the firm of WeirFoulds in Toronto.
In 1942, he was appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario. Two years later, he was appointed as Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada on October 3, 1944 and served until January 15, 1958. Roy Kellock chaired the Royal Commission investigating the Halifax Riot of VE Day 1945, and co-chaired the Royal Commission on Spying Activities in Canada in response to Gouzenko Affair in 1946.
In 1970, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.
Kellock died on December 12, 1975 at the age of 82.
# Psychrobacter maritimus

Psychrobacter maritimus is a Gram-negative, aerobic oxidase- and catalase-positive, nonpigmented, non-spore-forming, nonmotile bacterium of the genus Psychrobacter, which was isolated from coastal sea ice and sediments of the Sea of Japan and in Russia.
# Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (disambiguation)

Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was a German prince of the house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha may also refer to:
* Prince Leopold Clement of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1878–1916)
* Johann Leopold, Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1906-1972), Duke of Albany
* Leopold I, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1790-1865), King of the Belgians
# Schrondweiler

Schrondweiler is a village in the commune of Nommern, in central Luxembourg. The village has a population of 437 as of 2024.
The stream Schrondweilerbaach is crossing the north-eastern part of the village.
# Ramakrishna Mission Multipurpose School, Kamarpukur

Ramakrishna Mission Multipurpose School, Kamarpukur is a secondary school in Kamarpukur, Hooghly district, West Bengal, India. It is part of the Ramakrishna Mission and affiliated to the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education. It was established in 1950 as a primary school and received government recognition as a secondary school in 1962.
# Ballabeg, Lonan

There are about eight small places on the Isle of Man with the name Ballabeg. The name Ballabeg derives from the Manx Balley Beg which means small homestead; although the spelling is different, it is pronounced approximately the same as the English name.
This article is about the hamlet of Ballabeg in the parish of Lonan, on the east of the island, overlooking Laxey Bay. The settlement dates from at least 1643, when a Ballabegg was recorded on the Castle Rushen Manorial Roll, under the ownership of Furness Abbey. It is about 300 metres from the sea shore.
Ballabeg in Lonan is located 9 km or nearly 6 miles NE of the capital, Douglas, and 2 km south of the village of Laxey. The hamlet only consists of a farm and a handful of houses, but also is home to the small Ballabeg tram stop which celebrated its centenary in 2005. When the Manx Electric Railway was built through Ballabeg in 1894 an ancient Celtic keeill and adjoining burial ground were discovered. The keeill was known as Keeill Killane (with many spelling variations), shortened to Kilkillane, and gives its name to a nearby stream known as Strooan ny Carlane / Kilane and a house in the hamlet called Kilan. No traces of the keeill survive today. Many lintel graves, buried in triplets, were found at the site. It is believed that the bodies were exhumed and removed, while a large wooden cross and plaque, since removed, marked the site for many years.
A small white cottage, known as the schoolhouse, still stands in Ballabeg next to the site of the former keeill. The building was used as a schoolhouse, religious chapel and social cottage where the locals would gather to play music and tell stories. It is currently being used as a warehouse.
The landscape of Ballabeg is mainly agricultural land used for the grazing of sheep. There are areas of mature and newly planted woodland (including a nationally important cliff-side ancient oak forest remnant), gorse, brooghs (headlands) and small dubs or ponds. The A2 Douglas to Ramsey road bisects the settlement. The Manx Electric Railway runs through the settlement and has a level crossing there. The Raad ny Foillan long-distance path also passes through Ballabeg.
The settlement has no defined boundaries but is said to be bounded by the Raad Ballagawne in the south, the Irish Sea (Laxey Bay) in the east, Church Road in Ballacannel to the north and the old road from Lonan Church to Raad Ballagawne in the west.
In 2018 Laxey Bay was designated as a Marine Nature Reserve.
# Rodney County

Rodney County may refer to:
* Rodney County, New Zealand
* Rodney County, Victoria, Australia
# Sacroiliac ligament

Sacroiliac ligament can refer to:
* Anterior sacroiliac ligament (ligamentum sacroiliacum anterius)
* Interosseous sacroiliac ligament (ligamentum sacroiliacum interosseum)
* Posterior sacroiliac ligament (ligamentum sacroiliacum posterius)
# Andries Vaillant

Andries Vaillant (1655 in Amsterdam – 1693 in Berlin), was a Dutch Golden Age engraver and artist.
According to Houbraken he learned to draw from his oldest brother Wallerant Vaillant and then travelled to Paris to learn engraving. From there he travelled to Berlin to visit his brother Jacques, where he died young.
According to the RKD he was the younger half-brother of the painter Wallerant Vaillant. He travelled between Amsterdam, Paris, and Frankenthal in the years 1675-1678. Then he married Eva Hoen in Sloten in 1678 and settled in Amsterdam. He moved to Berlin in 1685 and is known for paintings as well as engravings.
# Sofya Khafizovna Khakimova

Sofya Khafizovna Khakimova (20 December 1924 – 12 October 2015) was a Tajikistani physician. She became the first female physician in Tajikistan in 1943. She was the first Tajikistani female surgeon, the first Tajikistani woman to become doctor of medical science and the only woman doctor in Central Asia to become a member of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences.
Khakimova was born in a working-class family. She studied at the newly founded Stalinabad Medical School from 1939 and graduated in 1943. In the 1950s, she studied in Moscow, and took a doctor's degree in medicine in 1958. In the 1960s, she worked for family planning in Tajikistan. She founded the Research Institute for the protection of Mothers and Children in the Ministry of Health of Tajik SSR, and was its president from 1980 to 1993. She published her memoirs in 1998. Khakimova died on 12 October 2015, at the age of 90.
# Psychrobacter glacincola

Psychrobacter glacincola is a Gram-negative, oxidase- and catalase-positive, halotolerant, nonmotile bacterium of the genus Psychrobacter, which was isolated from the anchor ice of Amery Ice Shelf in Antarctica. It is strictly oxidative and coccus-shaped; its type strain is ACAM 483$^T$.
# Scheuermann

Scheuermann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Caspar Scheuermann (Schürmann)
* Heidi Scheuermann, a Republican politician
* Holger Scheuermann (1877–1960), a Danish surgeon
** Scheuermann's disease, named after Holger Scheuermann
** See also Kyphosis
# Quwat Jabal

Quwat Jabal is a citrus-flavored carbonated soft drink sold in the Middle East. It is produced by Coca-Cola.
It is lemon-lime flavored, made with real lemon and lime juice.
# De Waarheid

De Waarheid (literally 'The Truth') was the newspaper of the Communist Party of the Netherlands.

## History

It originated in 1940 under the German occupation as a resistance paper, the day after general H.G. Winkelman had forbidden publication of the earlier Communist Volksdagblad. The party decided on May 15, 1940, to continue the Volksdagblad illegally under the name De Waarheid. The first months were spent setting up a nationwide network of 'handout points' ('stencilposten'), the main articles would be written centrally, whereas the different 'handout points' added localized articles. These local versions sometimes were published under different names as 'De vonk' ('The spark') and 'Het noorderlicht' ('The northern light').
In the last decades it became a more independent left wing newspaper but circulation continued to drop and the paper was discontinued on 28 April 1990.

## Circulation figures

* 1945 (September): 341.550
* 1947: 150.000
* 1948: 135.000
* 1950: 113.000
* 1955: 50.000
* 1960: 29.000
* 1966: 22.000
* 1968: 21.200
* 1970: 20.000
* 1975: 22.000
* 1980: 26.000
* 1985: 12.000
* 1988: 9.000
* 1990: 6.000

## Editors

| Anthoon Johan Koejemans | 1945–1948 |
| Fred Schoonenberg Paul de Groot | 1948–1949 |
| Fred Schoonenberg Friedl Baruch | 1949–1953 |
| Marcus Bakker | 1953–1958 |
| Joop Wolff | 1958–1978 |
| Gijs Schreuders | 1978–1982 |
| Bart Schmidt | 1982–1983 |
| Constant Vecht | 1983–1986 |
| Paul Wouters | 1986–1988 |
| Frank Biesboer | 1988–1990 |
# Rodolfo Pereyra Martínez

Rodolfo Daniel Pereyra Martínez (born 26 April 1966) is a Uruguayan Air Force general of the air who serves as Chief of the Defence Staff of the Uruguayan Armed Forces since April 7, 2022.

## Early life and education

Rodolfo Pereyra Martínez was born in 1966 in Montevideo. At eighteen, in 1984 he enrolled in the Military School of Aeronautics, graduating in December 1987 as Ensign Aviator.

## Military career

While holding the rank of Second Lieutenant until he was promoted to Captain, Pereyra remained with the Air Force's No. 1 (Attack) Air Squadron, performing aircraft maintenance tasks and air operations. In 1999 while serving as IA-58 Maintenance Chief and Check Pilot, he participated in the first test flight of an FMA IA-58 Pucará, assembled for the first time in Uruguay.
In 2002, he received the Air Force Flight Safety Merit Award thanks to the correct resolution of an in-flight emergency that managed to prevent material and human damage. In 2003, he was promoted to the rank of Major, and was appointed Second Commander of the No. 2 Air Base Squadron. From 2005 to 2007, he served as Commander of the No. 1 Air Squadron (Attack). In February 2007, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, being appointed to the position of Chief of the Basic Air Command and Staff Course at the Air Command and Staff School, where he was part of the implementation of the first virtual air combat game, "Phoenix".
In February 2009, he was appointed Advisor to the General Staff of the Air Operations Command, a position he held until September of the same year in which he was appointed Commander of the Air Surveillance Squadron. In February 2011, Pereyra was promoted to the rank of Colonel and was appointed director of Air Operations, being in turn responsible for the Air Operations Center and the Air Surveillance Squadron. Four years later, in 2015, he was assigned to the Military House as aide-de-camp to President Tabaré Vázquez. On February 1, 2019, he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General (Aviator), and that year he took office as head of the National Directorate of Civil Aviation and Aeronautical Infrastructure (DINACIA).
On July 22, 2020, Pereyra took office as Chief of Staff of the Air Force.

## Chief of the Defense Staff

On March 9, 2022, the Ministry of National Defense announced the appointment of Pereyra as Chief of the Defence Staff, succeeding Gustavo Fajardo, who had requested retirement. On March 14, 2020, he was promoted to the rank of General of the Air – the highest rank within the Air Force, granted only to the commander-in-chief of the branch and to the Chief of the Defense Staff belonging to the branch. Pereyra took office on April 7, in a ceremony attended by President Luis Lacalle Pou and Vice President Beatriz Argimón.

## Flight Information

Rating: Command Pilot
Flight Hours: 2500
Aircraft Flown: T-41, T-34, T-6, IA-58
# Sacroiliac joint pain

Sacroiliac joint pain or sacroiliac joint sprain are terms that may refer to:
* Sacroiliitis, an inflammation of the sacroiliac joint that causes pain
* Sacroiliac joint dysfunction, abnormal motion in the sacroiliac joint that causes pain
# Aglaia pachyphylla

Aglaia pachyphylla is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand.
# Prödel

Prödel is a former municipality in the Jerichower Land district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2008, it is part of the town Gommern.
52°01′01″N 11°55′01″E﻿ / ﻿52.017°N 11.917°E﻿ / 52.017; 11.917
* This Jerichower Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Spodoptera triturata

Spodoptera triturata, the lawn worm, is an Afrotropical moth of the family Noctuidae found in Sierra Leone, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, and South Africa.
# Scheuern

Scheuern is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Bangkok Airways Open

The Bangkok Airways Open was an Asian Tour golf tournament played in Thailand from 2005 to 2008. In 2008 the prize fund was US$300,000, which is one of the smaller purses on the tour.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 2008 | Thaworn Wiratchant | 271 | −13 | 3 strokes | Shintaro Kai |
| 2007 | Lee Sung | 268 | −16 | 3 strokes | Prayad Marksaeng |
| 2006 | Chawalit Plaphol | 281 | −3 | Playoff | Rick Gibson |
| 2005 | Lu Wen-teh | 277 | −7 | Playoff | Thammanoon Sriroj |
# Rodolfo Garayzar Anaya

Rodolfo Garayzar Anaya (August 1951 – 2018) was a Mexican politician and trade unionist. He served in the X Legislature of the Congress of Baja California Sur from 2002 to 2005 as a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

## Biography

Garayzar was born in San Marcos, Baja California Sur in August 1951. He worked for Exportadora de Sal S.A. (ESSA), a salt production company headquartered in the nearby town of Guerrero Negro, and rose the ranks of the ESSA workers' union, the Sindicato Salinero, which formed a part of the Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (CROC). Garayzar reached the position of union leader and was well-respected for his defense of workers' rights. Garayzar served in the role from 1997 to 1999.
In the 2002 elections, Garayzar won a seat representing the 14th district in the X Legislature of the Congress of Baja California Sur as a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). He served his full three-year term in the state congress.
Garayzar died in Guerrero Negro in late 2018; he was survived by his wife, Rosa Isela, as well as his daughter, Beatriz. Garayzar was honored at a session of the state congress a few days afterward.
# Steve Morris (soccer)

Steve Morris (born 2 November 1967) is a Scottish retired association football player and coach. Morris spent most of his career with the Milwaukee Wave of the National Professional Soccer League, but he also played in the USISL A-League and the first Major Indoor Soccer League.

## Player
### Youth

Born in Scotland, Morris moved to Canada with his family before eventually settling in Evanston, Illinois. Morris graduated from Evanston Township High School where he was the 1986 Illinois High School Soccer Player of the Year. In 1997, Evanston Township High School inducted Morris into its Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1986, Morris entered Syracuse University. He was the 1986 Syracuse Orangeman Rookie of the Year, but low grades led to the loss of his athletic eligibility. He enrolled as a part-time student for the 1987–1988 academic year and raised his grades enough to return full-time in the fall of 1988. He rejoined the soccer team and played three consecutive seasons, setting numerous school scoring records. He graduated in 1991. In October 1993, the NCAA stripped Syracuse of all thirty-three victories during Morris' last three season when it was discovered that Syracuse head coach Tim Hankinson had violated NCAA rules by co-signing a loan with Morris.
Morris is one of 22 college players to be part of the 40-40 club, having both 40 goals and 40 assists in their college career.

### Professional

In 1991, Morris trained with the Doncaster Rovers in England. He never appears in a league match. Morris then moved to Canada where he played for the Hamilton Steelers of the Canadian Soccer League. That fall, Morris began his extensive indoor career with the Wichita Wings of the Major Indoor Soccer League. On 17 December 1992, Morris signed with the Milwaukee Wave of the National Professional Soccer League. Morris played for the Wave every winter until his retirement in 2001. During those years, the Wave won the 1998, 2000 and 2001 championships. In 2002, the Wave retired Morris' jersey number. In addition to his indoor career, Morris also played for the Chicago Stingers in the 1995 USISL Professional League and the Rockford Raptors. On 5 August 1997, Morris signed with the Milwaukee Rampage of the USISL A-League. Morris won the league title with the Rampage that season.

## Coach

In 2003, Morris served as an assistant coach with the Milwaukee Wave United of the USL A-League. That fall, he joined the Milwaukee Wave as an assistant for two seasons. In August 2006, the Chicago Storm hired Morris as head coach.
Morris joined Chicago FC United in 2017 and was the Academy Program Director for the club's MLS Next program.
Morris joined Bavarian United Soccer Club in 2022 as the Executive Director.
# Ruy González de Clavijo

Ruy González de Clavijo (died 2 April 1412) was a Castilian traveler and writer. In 1403–05 Clavijo was the ambassador of Henry III of Castile to the court of Timur, founder and ruler of the Timurid Empire. A diary of the journey, perhaps based on detailed notes kept while traveling, was later published in Spanish in 1582 (Embajada a Tamorlán [es]) and in English in 1859 (Narrative of the Embassy of Ruy Gonzalez de Clavijo to the Court of Timour at Samarcand AD 1403–6).

## The embassy to Samarkand

Clavijo, a nobleman of Madrid and chamberlain to the king, set sail from Cadiz on 21 May 1403 in the company of Timur's ambassador, Muhammed al-Kazi, a Dominican friar, Alfonso Páez de Santa María, one of the king's guards, Gómez de Salazar, and other unnamed Castilians. Clavijo sailed through the Mediterranean, passing Majorca, Sicily and Rhodes to Constantinople. To use the modern names for the countries through which Clavijo passed, he sailed along the Black Sea coast of Anatolia to Trebizond and then overland through Armenia and Iran to Turkestan. He visited Tehran in 1404. The original intention was to meet with Timur at his winter pasturage in the Kingdom of Georgia, but due to foul weather conditions and a shipwreck, the embassy was forced to return to Constantinople and spend the winter of 1403–1404 there.
After setting sail from Constantinople across the Black Sea, the entourage spent the following months following in the wake of Timur's army, but were unable to catch up to the rapidly moving, mounted horde. It is for this reason that the Castilian delegation continued all the way to Timur's capital at Samarkand, in modern Uzbekistan, arriving there on 8 September 1404, occasioning the most detailed contemporary description of Timur's court by a westerner. Clavijo found the city in a constant cycle of construction and rebuilding, in search of perfection:
   The Mosque which Timur had caused to be built to the memory of the mother of his wife... seemed to us to be the noblest of all we visited in the city of Samarkand, but no sooner had it been completed than he began to find fault with its entrance gateway, which he now said was much too low and must be pulled down.
Clavijo's long-sought first audience with Timur was in "a great orchard with a palace therein", the paradise garden of Iranian tradition, where Clavijo gave detailed descriptions of the trained and painted elephants he saw, and the tent-pavilions of jewel- and pearl-encrusted silks with tassels and banners that fluttered in the wind. The embassy spent several months in Samarkand, during which time the Castilians attended celebrations for Timur's recent victory at Ankara in July 1402 over the Turkish sultan, Bayezid I, whom he captured, relieving Western fears of Ottoman expansion in Hungary and spurring the desire for diplomatic connections on the part of Charles VI of France as well as Henry of Castile. Unable to procure a letter from Timur for their king, Henry, due to Timur's ill health (Timur's final illness), the Castilians were forced to depart Samarkand on 21 November 1404, due to Timur's impending death.
# Bangkok Gay and Lesbian Film Festival

Bangkok Gay and Lesbian Film Festival (BGLFF) is an annual LGBT film festival held in Bangkok, Thailand.

## History

BGLFF was established by the staff of 'Attitude Magazine', an LGBT weekly publication in Bangkok, in 2015. The magazine, which began publishing in 2011, is the first in Thailand to specifically address the interests of the country's LGBT community, and to seek to represent LGBT views in wider Thai society.
The 2015 Festival lasted for 10 days, with 15 films from 12 countries, including Vietnam, Indonesia, the Philippines, China, South Korea, the United States and Europe. The first film to open the first Festival in 2015 was "How To Win At Checkers (Every Time)", a film about two brothers, one gay, set around a military draft day in Thailand.