OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2013 World Youth Championships in Athletics – Girls' 3000 metres

The girls' 3000 metres at the 2013 World Youth Championships in Athletics was held on 10 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Lilian Kasait Rengeruk Kenya | Berhan Demisse Ethiopia | Silenat Ysmaw Ethiopia |

## Records

Prior to the competition, the following records were as follows.
| World Youth Best | Ma Ningning (CHN) | 8:36.45 | Jinan, China | 6 June 1993 |
| Championship Record | Mercy Cherono (KEN) | 8:53.94 | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 11 July 2007 |
| World Youth Leading | Fasika Mateferika (ETH) | 9:08.45 | Marseille, France | 31 May 2013 |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Lilian Kasait Rengeruk | Kenya | 8:58.74 | WYL |
| | Berhan Demiesa | Ethiopia | 9:00.06 | PB |
| | Silenat Yismaw | Ethiopia | 9:01.63 | PB |
| 4 | Stella Chesang | Uganda | 9:11.03 | PB |
| 5 | Alina Reh | Germany | 9:20.99 | PB |
| 6 | Misaki Hayashida | Japan | 9:24.24 | |
| 7 | Yuri Nozoe | Japan | 9:24.60 | |
| 8 | Mercy Chebwogen | Kenya | 9:27.98 | |
| 9 | Anna Gehring | Germany | 9:38.34 | |
| 10 | Xu Shuangshuang | China | 9:44.83 | PB |
| 11 | Zheng Zhiling | China | 9:48.56 | PB |
| 12 | Maryna Nemchenko | Ukraine | 9:49.15 | PB |
| 13 | Charlotte Prouse | Canada | 9:49.69 | PB |
| 14 | Kara MacDermid | New Zealand | 9:56.36 | |
| 15 | Audrey Gregan | New Zealand | 9:56.60 | |
| | Weini Frezghi | Eritrea | DNS | |
| | Bronwen Owen | Great Britain | DNS | |
| | Nicole Reina | Italy | DNS | |
# Dicarpellum

Dicarpellum is a genus of shrubs and small trees in the family Celastraceae. The genus is endemic to New Caledonia in the Pacific and contains four species. Its closest relative is Hypsophila from Australia.

## List of species

* Dicarpellum baillonianum (Loes.) A.C.Sm.
* Dicarpellum pancheri (Baill.) A.C.Sm.
* Dicarpellum paucisepalum Hürl. ex M.P.Simmons
* Dicarpellum pronyense (Guillaumin) A.C.Sm.
# Alastor pannonicus

Alastor pannonicus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Ceroglossus

Ceroglossus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 10 described species in Ceroglossus, found in South America.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Ceroglossus:
* Ceroglossus arcoides Rataj & Godeau, 2010
* Ceroglossus buqueti (Laporte, 1834) (Chile)
* Ceroglossus chilensis (Eschscholtz, 1829) (Chile)
* Ceroglossus darwini (Hope, 1838) (Chile and Argentina)
* Ceroglossus guerini Géhin, 1885 (Chile)
* Ceroglossus magellanicus Géhin, 1885 (Chile)
* Ceroglossus morpheus Rataj, 2011
* Ceroglossus ochsenii (Germain, 1895) (Chile)
* Ceroglossus speciosus Gerstaecker, 1858 (Chile)
* Ceroglossus suturalis (Fabricius, 1775) (Chile)
# John the Divine (disambiguation)

John the Divine (John of Patmos) is the traditional author of the Book of Revelation.
John the Divine or Saint/St John the Divine refers to the man whom Christian tradition variously calls:
* John the Apostle (died 100), disciple of Jesus
* John the Evangelist (15–?), name traditionally given to the author of the Gospel of John

## Churches and schools

* St. John the Divine Episcopal Church (Moorhead, Minnesota)
* Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York
* The Cathedral School of St. John the Divine (New York City)
* Church of St John the Divine, Brooklands, Manchester, England
* Church of St John the Divine, Bulwell, Nottinghamshire, England
* St John the Divine, Horninglow, Staffordshire, England
* St John the Divine, Kennington, London, England
# Brookings Hall

Brookings Hall is a Collegiate Gothic landmark on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis. The building, first named "University Hall", was built between 1900 and 1902 and served as the administrative center for the 1904 World's Fair. The first cornerstone was laid on November 3, 1900.
In 1899, after holding a national design competition, Washington University's administrators selected the Philadelphia firm Cope and Stewardson (represented by James P. Jamieson) to design the building as the centerpiece of an extensive new campus master plan. The general contractor was Bright Construction Company.
A large square tower with corner turrets and an arched passageway below was a favorite motif of the architects that they also used at Blair Hall of Princeton University (1897), the Quadrangle dormitories at the University of Pennsylvania (1894-1912), and Rockefeller Hall at Bryn Mawr College (1904) and was likely inspired by the Great Gates of Trinity and St. John's colleges at Cambridge University in England, where Cope & Stewardson are known to have visited.
Since 1905, the building has served as Washington University's administrative center. Initially known as University Hall, the building was renamed Brookings Hall on June 12, 1928, in honor of board president Robert S. Brookings.
There are numerous inscriptions on the building; most prominent is the inscription above the clock on the Western side which reads Cedunt Horae, Opera Manent ("The hours go by, the works remain"). The inscription on the east facade reads Discere Si Cupias Intra: Salvere Iubemus ("If you wish to learn, enter: we welcome you").
Alumnus Steve Fossett used Brookings Hall as a mission control center for two of his attempts at circumnavigating the globe in a balloon, including his sixth and ultimately successful attempt in the Spirit of Freedom in 2002.
Currently, South Brookings houses the Admissions Office and the administrative offices for the College of Arts and Sciences. North Brookings houses the Office of Student Financial Services, the Office of the Chancellor, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
# Roseacre, Gauteng

Roseacre is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region F of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

Prior to the discovery of gold on the Witwatersrand in 1886, the suburb lay on land on one of the original farms called Klipriviersberg. It was a proclaimed a suburb on 14 May 1947 and named after the lands owner, William Harrison and his home town of Roseacre, Lancashire.
# Robert Sample

Robert Sample (died 1719, first name occasionally Richard, last name occasionally Semple) was a pirate active off the coast of Africa and in the Caribbean. He is best known for sailing with Edward England.

## History

In late 1718 Edward England, aboard his ship Royal James (renamed from the recently captured Pearl) had been looting ships between Cape Verde and the Azores. He took a number of ships off Cape Coast Castle near Gambia in spring of 1719. Several he plundered and let go, a few he burned, but he refitted two for piracy. One of them was the 6-gun, 14-man Elizabeth and Katherine, commanded by Captain Bridge out of Barbados, which he captured on 27 June. Four of the Elizabeth and Katherine's crew joined England's pirates. England refitted and crewed the Elizabeth and Katherine and renamed it Flying King, naming Richard Sample as captain.
Sample sailed with Robert Lane, who captained England's other refitted vessel. They looted several ships in the Caribbean then stopped to careen their vessels. In November they sailed toward Brazil "and did a great deal of mischief" among Portuguese shipping. A Portuguese man-of-war ("a very unwelcome guest to them") chased them soon after. Lane escaped, but he and his crew died when their ship was lost offshore. Sample was unable to evade the warship and tried to escape by beaching the Flying King. Twelve of its crew had been killed; the Portuguese captured the rest, hanging 38, almost all of whom were English.
# Subtrigging

In formal semantics, subtrigging is the phenomenon whereby free choice items in episodic sentences require a modifier. For instance, the following sentence is not acceptable in English.
However, the sentence can be repaired by adding a post-nominal modifier such as a relative clause, prepositional phrase, or locative.
* Any student who went to the meeting signed the petition. (RC)
* Any student at the meeting signed the petition. (PP)
* Any student there signed the petition. (locative)
# Albany Barracks

Albany Barracks (formerly Parkhurst Barracks) was a military installation on the Isle of Wight.

## History

Construction of the barracks, which were originally named Parkhurst Barracks after the forest where they were located, was completed in September 1798. Shortly after completion they were renamed "Albany Barracks" after Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, who had been Commander-in-Chief of the Forces. By 1807 they were occupied by the 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot preparing for action in the Peninsular War. In 1859 the Isle of Wight Rifles was raised as a defence force for the Island and stationed at the barracks.
Parkhurst Military Cemetery was set up to serve the barracks. It includes the war graves of 59 Commonwealth service personnel of the First World War and 26 of the Second World War, the latter including one unidentified British Army soldier and two unidentified Merchant Navy seamen.
In 1959 the barracks were the location of a ceremony to celebrate the formation of the Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Regiment. The barracks were decommissioned in the early 1960s and the site was redeveloped as Albany Prison at that time.
# Blanquefort

Blanquefort may refer to:
* Blanquefort, Gers, a commune in the Gers department in south-western France
* Blanquefort, Gironde, an outlying commune of the Bordeaux agglomeration
# Social Development Affairs Committee

The Social Development Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress (Chinese: 全国人民代表大会社会建设委员会; pinyin: Quánguó Rénmín Dàibiǎo Dàhuì Shèhuì Jiànshè Wěiyuánhuì) is one of ten special committees of the National People's Congress, the national legislature of the People's Republic of China. The special committee was created on March 13, 2018, which under the plan on deepening reform of Party and State Institutions.

## Chairpersons

| Congress | Chairperson |
| 13th National People's Congress | He Yiting |
| 14th National People's Congress | Yang Zhenwu |
# Sauromaces II

Saurmag II (Georgian: საურმაგ II, Latinized as Sauromaces), of the Chosroid Dynasty, was a king (mepe) of Iberia (Kartli, eastern Georgia) from 361 to 363 and diarch from 370 to 378. He is ignored by the Georgian historic tradition, but mentioned by the 4th-century historian of the Roman Empire, Ammianus Marcellinus. He was the first son of Rev II to Salome and brother of Trdat of Iberia.
Saurmag seems to have succeeded on the death of his paternal grandfather, Mirian III, the first Christian king of Iberia, in 361 and pursued pro-Roman policy. In 363, he was ousted by the Sassanid king Shapur II who installed Aspacures II (Varaz-Bakur) in his place. Aspacures II was Saurmag's paternal uncle. The Sassanid intervention in the Caucasus eventually drew a Roman response and, later in 370, Roman Emperor Valens sent in the twelfth legions—about 12,000 men—under Terentius who restored Saurmag in the western provinces of Iberia adjoining Armenia and Lazica, while Aspacures' successor Mihrdat III was permitted to retain control of the northeastern part of the kingdom. The deal was not recognized by Shapur, who regarded it as grounds for war, and resumed hostilities against Rome early in 371. By 378, however, the Gothic War had constrained Rome to abandon Sauromaces; his realm must have ceased to exist as Iberia passed, whole or nearly so, under the Sassanid suzerainty.
# Scott Hauck

Scott Hauck is an electrical engineer from the University of Washington in Seattle. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his contributions to field-programmable gate array-based systems.
# Albert Giraud

Albert Giraud (French:; 23 June 1860 – 26 December 1929) was a Belgian poet who wrote in French.

## Biography

Giraud was born Emile Albert Kayenbergh in Leuven, Belgium. He studied law at the University of Leuven. He left university without a degree and took up journalism and poetry. In 1885, Giraud became a member of La Jeune Belgique, a Belgian nationalist literary movement that met at the Café Sésino in Brussels. Giraud became chief librarian at the Belgian Ministry of the Interior.
He was a Symbolist poet. His published works include Pierrot lunaire: Rondels bergamasques (1884), a poem cycle based on the commedia dell'arte figure of Pierrot, and La Guirlande des Dieux (1910). The composer Arnold Schönberg set a German-language version (translated by Otto Erich Hartleben) of selections from his Pierrot Lunaire to innovative atonal music. In a different, late romantic style, some of Hartleben's translations found their way into the vocal works of Joseph Marx.

## Works

* Pierrot lunaire: Rondels bergamasques (1884)
* Hors du Siècle (poems written between 1885 and 1897)
* Le concert dans la musée (1921)
* Le Miroir caché (sonnets) (1921)
# The Honey Drippers

The Honey Drippers or The Honeydrippers may refer to:
* The Honeydrippers, 1980s British-American rock band
* The Honey Drippers, a soul band, led by Roy C, that recorded the 1973 song "Impeach the President"
* Joe Liggins and his Honeydrippers, a jump band led by Joe Liggins, active during the 1940s and 1950s, that recorded the 1945 song "The Honeydripper"
* (Jim Smoak &) The Louisiana Honeydrippers, a cajun/bluegrass band.
# Shedegali

Shedegali is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Brown bread (disambiguation)

Brown bread is bread made with significant amounts of whole grain flour.
Brown bread may also refer to:
* Freddie Foreman, known as "Brown Bread Fred"
* Cockney rhyming slang for dead
* Making of Bread, etc. Act 1800, also known as the Brown Bread Act
# Ronan McNamee

Ronan McNamee (born 31 July 1991) is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the Aghyaran club and the Tyrone county team. He usually lines out at full back.

## Honours
### Tyrone

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 2021
* Ulster Senior Football Championship (3): 2016, 2017, 2021

### Individual

* All Star Award (1): 2019
# Robert Fitzgerald (pastoralist)

Robert Fitzgerald (1 June 1807 – 9 May 1865) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Windsor to settler Richard Fitzgerald and Mary Ford. He inherited livestock in 1828 and was granted land at Rylstone in 1830. He later acquired further land on the Liverpool Plains in 1832 and at Yarraman in 1835 before inheriting his father's large estate in 1840. In addition he owned tracts of land in Bligh County and around the Gwydir River, as well as significant real estate in Sydney. In 1840 he was director of the Bank of New South Wales. On 11 March 1841 he married Elizabeth Henrietta Rouse, with whom he had six children and they resided at Mamre; a second marriage to Charlotte Bennett on 8 October 1864 was childless. He served on Windsor District Council, and was an elected member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1849 to 1856. He was appointed a member of the first reconstituted Council from 1856 to 1861 and a life appointment in the second from 1861 until his death at Darlinghurst in 1865.
# 3 (Typical Cats album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Fifth Element Online | (Positive) link |
| Rap Reviews | (Positive) link |
3 is the third studio album by underground hip-hop group Typical Cats. It was released on September 25, 2012, on Galapagos4.

## Track listing

* "Intro (Cry No More)" - 0:25
* "The Crown" - 3:25
* "My Watch" - 2:56
* "Changing Room" - 0:22
* "Puzzling Thing" - 3:42
* "Better Luck" - 2:21
* "Drop It Like It's Hotline" - 2:13
* "Denizen Walks Away" - 3:15
* "The Bitter Cold" - 2:16
* "It's the Bomb" - 0:16
* "On My Square" - 4:50
* "Blank Stone" - 2:53
* "Scientists of Sound" - 0:15
* "Mathematics" - 3:57
* "Gil Say They Don't Knock" - 1:49
* "Bowl of Tea" - 0:24
* "Reflections from the Porch" - 2:29
* "The Gordeon Knock" - 3:28
* "TC Back for More" - 1:02
* "Full Clip (For the Last Day)" - 3:36
# Bacteriolysin

One of the serum substances which is part of the dissolution process of bacteria, the enzymes will promote the dissolution of the bacterial cell wall and cause the death of the bacteria.
Bacteriolysin probably functions by deregulating lipoteichoic acid (LTA) in Gram-positive bacteria and phospholipids in Gram-negative bacteria.
# Albany Penitentiary

Albany Penitentiary was an American prison in Albany, New York that operated from 1848 until 1931. The prison was designed by Amos Pillsbury, also the first superintendent. Until the American Civil War, the main type of for-profit prison labor done at the penitentiary was the "making of coarse boots and shoes for the Southern negroes." After the closure of the Arsenal Penitentiary, Albany became the destination for prisoners of the District of Columbia. In 1910 the state prison commission issued a report with "scathing criticism of existing conditions" in the penitentiary. The prison was demolished in 1933, at which time demolition crews found "'dungeons' that were likely used to keep rule-breaking inmates in deep isolation."
The turn-of-the-century Bertillion-system mugshots from the penitentiary are kept in the Albany Hall of Records.
# Alina Frasa

Alina Frasa (1834–1899) was a Finnish ballerina. She is regarded as the first ballerina in Finland.
Swiss-born Frasa was the adoptive daughter of the director of a travelling German theater. She made her debut in Finland as the member of a travelling theater during her childhood, and made a success by her ballet performances. In 1847, she settled in Borgå where she acted in the inauguration of the first theater of that city. From 1852, she was active in Helsinki, where she became a star. She is regarded to be the first ballet dancer in Finland and was noted by Aleksis Kivi. She retired in the 1860s, but founded a ballet school and came to be regarded as the first ballet instructor of note in Finland.
# Shede Dev

Shede Dev is a very old Shiva temple in Madhukar Nagar, Saphale, Palghar district, Maharashtra, India.
It is more than 100 years old.
There is huge function near the Temple at every Maha Shivaratri.
# Brown bullfinch

The brown bullfinch (Pyrrhula nipalensis) is a species of bird in the true finch family, Fringillidae. It is found in Bhutan, China, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Taiwan, and Vietnam. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
The brown bullfinch is a relatively small 16.5 cm (6.5 in) bird with a grayish head, nape, and breast. Its diet consists of nuts and native conifers. In Bhutan or Vietnam, it may be seen in a pair or a group. Little is known about this species.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Bougainville

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Bougainville is a suffragan diocese of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rabaul. It was erected as the Prefecture Apostolic of German Solomon Islands in 1898 and elevated to a Vicariate Apostolic in 1930. It was further elevated in 1966 to the Diocese of Bougainville.
The diocesan cathedral is the Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Buka. It was previously the Church of St. Michael the Archangel at the former Tubiana mission.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Maurizio Boch, S. M. (1920–1929)
* Thomas James Wade, S. M. (1930–1960)
* Leo Lemay, S. M. (1960–1974)
* Gregory Singkai (1974–1996)
* Henk Kronenberg, S. M. (1999–2009)
* Bernard Unabali (2009–2019)
* Dariusz Kałuża (2020–present)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Bernard Unabali (2006-2009), appointed Bishop here

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Peter Kurongku, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Honiara, Solomon Islands in 1978

## External links and references

* "Diocese of Bougainville". Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-01-10.
* "Bishop Bernard Unabali". Catholic-Hierarchy. Retrieved 2007-01-10.
5°25′46″S 154°40′16″E﻿ / ﻿5.4294°S 154.6710°E﻿ / -5.4294; 154.6710
# Sasha Dobson

Sasha Dobson (born March 31, 1979) is an American jazz singer from Santa Cruz, California.

## Early life

Dobson comes from a musical family. Her father, Smith Dobson (Smith Weed Dobson IV, 1947–2001) was a pianist who recorded with Mark Murphy and played with Bobby Hutcherson. Her mother Gail is also a singer, and her brother Smith (Smith Weed Dobson V) is a tenor saxophonist, drummer, and vibraphonist. The family performed at the Monterey Jazz Festival in 1991 when Dobson was twelve.

## Career

Her debut album, Modern Romance, was released in August 2006 by Jesse Harris's Secret Sun Recordings label. Dobson participated in the Norah Jones The Fall tour, providing guitar, percussion, and vocal harmonies. She was the opening act on the tour. Her albums Aquarius was released in 2013. Dobson is a member of the trio Puss n Boots with Jones and Catherine Popper.

## Discography

* The Darkling Thrush with Chris Byars (Smalls, 2004)
* Introducing Sasha Dobson (Juniper 2004)
* Modern Romance (Secret Sun 2006)
* Burn (360 Sound 2010)
* Aquarius (Creek Valley 2013)
* Into the Trees (2014)
* Simple Things (2020)
# 8-Carboxamidocyclazocine

8-Carboxamidocyclazocine (8-CAC) is an opioid analgesic drug related to cyclazocine, discovered by medicinal chemist Mark P. Wentland and co-workers in Cogswell Laboratory at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Similarly to cyclazocine, 8-CAC acts as an agonist at both the μ- and κ-opioid receptors, but has a much longer duration of action than cyclazocine, and does not have μ antagonist activity. Unexpectedly, it was discovered that the phenolic hydroxyl group of cyclazocine could be replaced by a carboxamido group with only slight loss of potency at opioid receptors, and this discovery has subsequently been used to develop many novel opioid derivatives where the phenolic hydroxy group has been replaced by either carboxamide or a variety of larger groups. Due to their strong κ-opioid agonist activity, these drugs are not suited for use as analgesics in humans, but have instead been researched as potential drugs for the treatment of cocaine addiction.