OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St John Ambulance Guernsey

St John Ambulance Guernsey (SJAG), also known as St John Guernsey (SJG), officially The Commandery of the Bailiwick of Guernsey of the Most venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem is a charitable voluntary first aid organisation and the division of St John Ambulance in Guernsey. It provides event first aid cover, cycle response unit, the Community Library, and a Badgers and Cadets youth programme. St John also provides Community First Responders, the Volunteer Ambulance Reserve and the Flying Christine III marine ambulance in partnership with St John Ambulance & Rescue Service (SJARS). St John Training Services delivers workplace and community first aid sessions and runs a First Aid in Schools programme.
# 7th Battle Squadron

The 7th Battle Squadron was a squadron of the British Royal Navy assembled prior to World War I it was assigned to the Third Fleet and consisted of pre-dreadnought type battleships the oldest ships in fleet it existed from 1912 to 1914.

## History

The squadron was established on 2 July 1912 when Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Jackson assumed command. His second in command Rear-Admiral Charles Dundas was also appointed. The squadron was attached to the Third Fleet. On 13 July 1914 Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Bethell succeeded Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Jackson. On 8 August 1914 the 7th Battle Squadron was absorbed into the 8th Battle Squadron, which consisted of the oldest pre-dreadnought battleships of the Royal Navy.

## Vice-Admirals commanding

Post holders included:
| | Rank | Name | Term |
| Vice-Admiral Commanding, 7th Battle Squadron |||||
| 1 | Vice-Admiral | Sir Henry B. Jackson | 2 July 1912 – July, 1914 |
| 2 | Vice-Admiral | Sir Hon. Alexander E. Bethell | August, - September, 1914 |

## Rear-Admirals, Second in command

Post holders included:
| | Rank | Name | Term |
| Rear-Admiral, Second-in-Command, 7th Battle Squadron |||||
| 1 | Rear-Admiral | Sir Charles Dundas | 2 July 1912 – 13 July 1914 |
| 2 | Rear-Admiral | Sir Hon. Cecil F. Thursby | 13 July, - 27 July 1914 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Gordon, Smith. "Royal Navy ship dispositions 1914-1918: THE GRAND FLEET, 1914-1916 by Admiral Viscount Jellicoe". www.naval-history.net. Gordon Smith, 6 January 2015. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
* 1 2 3 Harley & Lovell, 2016
* ↑ Smith, 2015
* ↑ Mackie, Colin. "Royal Navy Senior Appointments from 1865" (PDF). gulabin. Colin Mackie, December 2017. p. 203. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
* ↑ Harley, Simon; Lovell, Tony. "Seventh Battle Squadron (Royal Navy) - The Dreadnought Project". www.dreadnoughtproject.org. Harley & Lovell, 10 November 2016. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
# Captive helicopter

A captive helicopter is a helicopter which is tethered to the ground with a rope, as with a captive balloon. Captive helicopters can be used for the same purposes as captive balloons.
A primary advantage of captive helicopters is that they can be more accurately steered than captive balloons or kites in order to compensate for the influence of the wind. A further advantage is that, unlike kites, they can be launched in the absence of wind. Their main disadvantages are that they require power for their flight and are very noisy.
Unlike kites (which rely solely on the wind for power) and balloons (which require specialty lighter-than-air gases), helicopters are normally powered by aviation fuels. However, it is possible to run captive helicopters electrically by running a cable inside the tether line holding the helicopter.
In 1887, Parisian electrical engineer Gustave Trouvé demonstrated his tethered electric model helicopter at a meeting of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences in Toulouse. At the end of the 1930s, the German company Telefunken tried to make a longwave transmission experiment with a captive helicopter driven with a three-phase, AC-power engine. The helicopter should have reached a height of 1000 metres. Because of electrostatic charges induced by earth's electric field, the fuses melted when the captive helicopter reached a height of 750 metres and the captive helicopter landed roughly.
# 2022 Philippine Golf Tour

The 2022 Philippine Golf Tour, titled as the 2022 ICTSI Philippine Golf Tour for sponsorship reasons, was the 14th season of the Philippine Golf Tour, the main professional golf tour in the Philippines since it was formed in 2009.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2022 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (₱) | Winner |
| 25 Mar | ICTSI Luisita Championship | Tarlac | 2,000,000 | Miguel Tabuena (13) |
| 22 Apr | ICTSI Caliraya Springs Championship | Laguna | 2,000,000 | Zanieboy Gialon (5) |
| 27 May | ICTSI Splendido Taal Championship | Batangas | 2,000,000 | Guido van der Valk (4) |
| 8 Jul | ICTSI Eagle Ridge Aoki Invitational | Cavite | 2,000,000 | Michael Bibat (2) |
| 7 Oct | ICTSI Riviera Championship | Cavite | 2,000,000 | Juvic Pagunsan (16) |
| 28 Oct | Pradera Verde Championship | Pampanga | 2,000,000 | Guido van der Valk (5) |
| 18 Nov | ICTSI Villamor Match Play Invitational | Manila | 2,000,000 | Antonio Lascuña (23) |
# Robert A. Henle

Robert A. Henle (1923 – January 27, 1989) was an electrical engineer, who contributed to semiconductor technology.
In 1949, he received the BSEE degree from the University of Minnesota.
Henle joined the IBM where he became involved in semiconductor circuits for computers.
He was appointed an IBM Fellow in 1964. He was elected Fellow of the IEEE, was elected into the National Academy of Engineering, and received the IEEE Edison Medal "For sustained leadership in, and individual contributions to, the science and technology of semiconductor circuits for computing systems."
# Juan Antonio Mogel

Joan Antonio Mogel Urkiza (in Spanish, Juan Antonio Moguel Urquiza) (1745–1804) was a Basque writer of the 18th century and author of one of the most important pieces of Basque classical literature, Peru Abarka, the first novel written in that language. Finished by the author in 1782, this book was not published until 1880 — in installments that came out in a newspaper. In 1881, it was published as a book for the first time.
Mogel was the uncle and teacher of translator and writer Vicenta Moguel (also known by her Basque name Bizenta Mogel) who was the first woman to write in the Basque language. She and her brother Juan José went to live with Mogel in Markina, Spain where he taught them Latin, Basque and Spanish and encouraged their interest in literature.
# Adversary in the House

Adversary in the House (1947) is a biographical novel based on the life of prominent socialist Eugene V. Debs and of his wife Kate, who was opposed to socialism. The book is Irving Stone's portrayal of Debs's "tempestuous relationship with a wife who rejects the very values he holds most dear".

## Footnotes

* ↑ Kate Debs seemed to have been so hostile to Debs's socialist activities - it threatened her sense of middle-class respectability - that novelist Irving Stone was led to call her, in the title of his fictional portrayal of the life of Debs, the Adversary in the House. (Daniel Bell, Marxian Socialism in the United States, footnote on page 88)
* ↑ Davies, Blaine. "Adversary in the House by Irving Stone". US History II. Boise State University. Archived from the original on 2006-10-14. Retrieved 2024-08-13.
* This article about a biographical novel of the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St Mary's Church, Carisbrooke

50°41′31″N 01°18′49″W﻿ / ﻿50.69194°N 1.31361°W﻿ / 50.69194; -1.31361
St Mary's Church, Carisbrooke is a parish church in the Church of England located in Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight. A service is held every Sunday morning at 8:00 and 9:30.

## History

The church is medieval dating from the Norman period. The tower contains a ring of 10 bells. The back 8 bells were cast in 1921 by Gillet and Johnston, Croydon and were made a ring of 10 in 2002 by the Whitchapel Bell Foundry. The church is home to the funeral monument of Margaret Seymour, Lady Wadham, aunt to Queen Jane Seymour, and second wife to Sir Nicholas I Wadham, Captain of the Isle of Wight from 1509 to 1520.

## Church status

The church was formerly grouped with the Church of St Nicholas in Castro, Carisbrooke, and is now additionally grouped with Sts Thomas Minster, Newport, St John's, Newport and St Olave's, Gatcombe.

## Incumbents

Alexander Ross, prolific Scottish writer and controversialist, was vicar of Carisbrooke from 1634 until his death in 1654.

## Burials

* Lady Wadham, 1520
* William Keeling, 1619 (discoverer of the Keeling Islands in the Indian Ocean)
* Sir William Stephens, 1697

## Organ

The church has a two manual organ dating from 1908 by Bevington. A specification of the organ can be found on the Nation pipe organ register. The church also has a small practice organ and a piano.

### List of organists

* John T. Read ca. 1912
# Komai

Komai (written: 駒井) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tetsu Komai (駒井 哲, 1894–1970), Japanese-American actor
* Yoshiaki Komai (駒井 善成, born 1992), Japanese footballer
* Kenichiro Komai (駒井 健一郎, Komai Ken'ichirō, 1900-1986), Japanese businessman, 3rd president of Hitachi
# Star for a Night

Star for a Night may refer to:
* Star for a Night (film), American drama, 1936
* Star for a Night (British TV series), BBC One talent show, 1999-2001
* Star for a Night (Philippine TV series), IBC singing contest, 2002-2003
# Absent Friends

Absent Friends may refer to:
* "To absent friends", a traditional toast
* Absent Friends (band), an Australian band
* Absent Friends (album) or the title song, by the Divine Comedy, 2004
* Absent Friends (play), by Alan Ayckbourn, 1974
* "Absent Friends" (Bugs), a television episode
* "Absent Friends" (Dad's Army), a television episode
* Absent Friends, a 2004 novel by S. J. Rozan
# Batkovići

Batkovići may refer to the following places:

## Places in Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Batkovići, Čajniče
* Batkovići, Goražde
* Batkovići, Nevesinje

## Places in Serbia

* Batkovići, Priboj
# Auchinstarry

Auchinstarry is a village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK, near to Kilsyth. It is the site of a Roman fort.
Auchinstarry Basin is on the Forth and Clyde Canal, and a £1.2M regeneration project has created a mooring basin for boats with 56 pontoon berths, a hard standing area for 40 boats, and a customer facilities block, partly funded by British Waterways Scotland. The basin was officially opened in September 2005.
The Environment Advisory Service (EAS), a government agency, has implemented a number of sustainability features at Auchinstarry Basin:
* Deploying recycled materials in all parts of the construction process
* An innovative pump which draws heat from the canal; it is believed that this is the first such use of canal water in the UK
* Plans for installing wind turbines, and a new pub which is self-sufficient in its energy needs
# Ronnie Foster Live: Cookin' with Blue Note at Montreux

Ronnie Foster Live: Cookin' with Blue Note at Montreux is a live album by American jazz organist Ronnie Foster recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival in 1973 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ronnie Foster except as indicated
* "East Oh Ginger Trees" (Jim Seals, Dash Croft) - 11:48
* "Chunky" - 8:12
* "Boogie Juice" - 14:00
* "Sameness" - 11:24

## Personnel

* Ronnie Foster - organ
* Gregory Miller - guitar
* Marvin Chappell - drums
# Altaysky District

Altaysky District is the name of several administrative and municipal districts in Russia. The districts are named after the Altai Mountains.
* Altaysky District, Altai Krai, an administrative and municipal district of Altai Krai
* Altaysky District, Republic of Khakassia, an administrative and municipal district of the Republic of Khakassia
# The Art of Thinking Clearly

The Art of Thinking Clearly is a 2013 book by the Swiss writer Rolf Dobelli which describes in short chapters 99 of the most common thinking errors – ranging from cognitive biases to envy and social distortions.
The book was written as weekly columns in leading newspapers in Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland, and later in two German books. The book was in the top ten of Germany's Der Spiegel Bestseller list for 80 consecutive weeks and has been translated into many languages. Outside Germany and Switzerland, the book hit the top ten bestseller lists in the U.K, South Korea, India, Ireland, Singapore, and Iran. Author Nassim Taleb has asserted that the book included sections plagiarised from Taleb's manuscript of Antifragile.
# San Pablo District, San Pablo

San Pablo District is one of four districts of the province San Pablo in Peru. The population in 2005 was 13479.
# Rittersheim

Rittersheim is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Batkoa major

Batkoa major is a naturally occurring fungus that infects insects.
Little is known about the pathogen. Found in the soil and belonging to the entomopathogenic fungi, the fungus spores attach to the insects' bodies upon contact. The fungus then enters the insect's body through weak spots in the outer cuticle or exoskeleton. The fungus then forms rhizoids to anchor its dying host to a tree, as spores start to develop on the insect's outer body and short-lived infective spores are ejected. The host insect dies between 4 – 7 days after being infected. Traces of the infective spores are hard to find in the environment.
The fungus has been studied as an environmentally-friendly insecticide to control pests such as the invasive spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) in north-eastern North America. Other known targets include the pine beauty moth and the potato leafhopper.
# Siegfried Nassuth

Georg Siegfried Nassuth (20 July 1922, Pekalongan, Dutch East Indies - 5 April 2005, Amsterdam) was a Dutch architect, best known as the architect of the Bijlmermeer (officially known as Amsterdam Zuidoost).
He attended the Delft University of Technology. After receiving his engineer's degree, Nassuth began working as an urban planner in the municipality of Amsterdam.
In 1962 Nassuth became project manager of a team which was planning the Bijlmermeer. When planning the Bijlmermeer, Nassuth was inspired by the Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne, particularly Le Corbusier.
Nassuth remained involved in the planning of the Bijlmermeer until his retirement in 1981. The project won him the 1998 Ouvreprijs (award of Stichting Fonds voor Beeldende kunsten, Vormgeving en Bouwkunst).
# Auchinraith

Auchinraith is a village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
* This South Lanarkshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rowing at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's single sculls

The women's single sculls rowing event at the 2011 Pan American Games was held from October 16–18 at the Canoe & Rowing Course in Ciudad Guzman. The defending Pan American Games champion is Mayra González of Cuba.

## Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).
| Date | Time | Round |
| October 16, 2011 | 9:20 | Heats |
| October 16, 2011 | 16:10 | Repechage |
| October 18, 2011 | 9:16 | Final B |
| October 18, 2011 | 9:25 | Final A |

## Results
### Heat 1

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Isolda Penney | Canada | 7:53.97 | FA |
| 2 | Maria Best | Argentina | 7:54.05 | FA |
| 3 | Margot Shumway | United States | 7:57.97 | R |
| 4 | Yariulvis Cobas | Cuba | 8:10.43 | R |
| 5 | Fabiola Nuñez | Mexico | 8:21.38 | R |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Ana Vargas | El Salvador | 8:04.49 | FA |
| 2 | Kissya Costa | Brazil | 8:12.90 | FA |
| 3 | Jenesis Perez | Venezuela | 8:44.08 | R |
| 4 | Liliana Boruchowicz | Costa Rica | 9:50.02 | R |

### Repechage

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Margot Shumway | United States | 8:02.93 | FA |
| 2 | Yariulvis Cobas | Cuba | 8:11.92 | FA |
| 3 | Fabiola Nuñez | Mexico | 8:18.57 | FB |
| 4 | Jenesis Perez | Venezuela | 8:49.09 | FB |
| 5 | Liliana Boruchowicz | Costa Rica | 9:05.57 | FB |

### Final B

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 7 | Fabiola Nuñez | Mexico | 8:22.44 |
| 8 | Jenesis Perez | Venezuela | 8:52.46 |
| 9 | Liliana Boruchowicz | Costa Rica | 8:54.91 |

### Final A

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| | Margot Shumway | United States | 7:53.05 |
| | Maria Best | Argentina | 7:55.55 |
| | Isolda Penney | Canada | 8:06.88 |
| 4 | Yariulvis Cobas | Cuba | 8:13.63 |
| 5 | Ana Vargas | El Salvador | 8:16.85 |
| 6 | Kissya Costa | Brazil | 8:23.21 |
# 2006 Palau Soccer League

The 2006 season of the Palau Soccer League was the third season of association football competition in Palau. Surangel and Sons Company won the championship, their first title.
# Sambou

Sambou is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## People with the surname

* Bassala Sambou (born 1997), English footballer
* Djibril Sambou, Senegalese judoka
* Emil Sambou (born 1994), Gambian footballer
* Gregory Sambou (born 1994), Gambian footballer
* Isabelle Sambou (born 1980), Senegalese sport wrestler
* Kaba Sambou (born 1996), Gambian footballer
* Massamba Sambou (born 1986), Senegalese footballer
* Pape Landing Sambou (born 1987), Senegalese footballer
* Youba Sambou (born 1944), Senegalese politician

## People with the given name

* Sambou Sissoko (born 1999), French footballer
* Sambou Traoré (born 1979), Malian-French basketball player
* Sambou Yatabaré (born 1989), Malian footballer
# A. M. Champneys

Adelaide Mary Champneys (8 March 1888 – 15 April 1966) was a British novelist and poet of the mid 20th century whose central characters were often women.

## Biography

Little is known about the life of Adelaide Mary Champneys, who published all but one of her books anonymously. Born in Hampstead in 1888, she was one of five children of May Theresa Ella (Drummond) and Basil Champneys.
A. M. Champneys wrote a dozen novels between the 1910s and the 1940s and two volumes of poetry. Her critically well-received 1925 novel Miss Tiverton Goes Out has been called "a charming and poignant idyll" and "a kind of masterpiece of oddness," reminiscent of such divergent writers as John Galsworthy, Henry James, Virginia Woolf, and Rachel Ferguson. It centers on a rather solitary girl named Julie, her dysfunctional family, and the old woman who lives next door, who becomes a focal point for the family's prejudices, fantasies, and anxieties even though she remains entirely absent throughout the book. Bride Elect (1913) and The Recoiling Force (1915) were also well reviewed.
Her 1929 Memorial to George, By Himself is about a squirrel, written in the animal's voice with Champneys as the 'editor'.
One of her last books, Fool's Melody (1937) was coauthored with her brother Michael Weldon Champneys.
Champneys' last book, Red Sun and Harvest Moon (1947), was the first to be published under her own name and apparently led to an immediate revelation of the authorship of at least one of her earlier works.
She died in Paddington in 1966, aged 78.

## Publications

* Verses 1902
* Love's Empire, and Other Poems (1909)
* Bride Elect (1913)
* The Recoiling Force (1914)
* The House Made with Hands (1924)
* Miss Tiverton Goes Out (1925)
* This Day's Madness (1926)
* November Night (1928)
* Memorial to George, By Himself (1929)
* The Longer Day (aka: The Longer Days) (1930)
* I Can Wait (1933)
* Fool's Melody (1937; with Michael Weldon Champneys)
* Red Sun and Harvest Moon (1947)
# Cardenete

Cardenete is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 727.
# American Politics Research

American Politics Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the subfield of American politics in the discipline of political science. The journal's editor-in-chief is Costas Panagopolous (Northeastern University). It was established in 1973 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

American Politics Research is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.089, ranking it 96 out of 169 journals in the category "Political Science".
# Ritterstein

A Ritterstein ("Ritter Stone") is the German name given to markers made of sandstone erected at sites of historic or natural interest in the Palatine Forest, a range of low mountains in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. In some cases, glacial erratics were used, in others, rocks or walls at the site were used on which to carve the information.
The stones are typically inscribed with their name, a suitable symbol, the date they were erected, their height above sea level and the initials PWV for the Pfälzerwald-Verein or Palatine Forest Club, who set up and look after the stones. They are named after chief forester, Karl Albrecht von Ritter (died 1917), the founding chairman of the PWV, who initiated the system in the early 20th century.
# Batkovići, Čajniče

Batkovići (Cyrillic: Батковићи) is a village in the municipality of Čajniče, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Siegfried Olesch

Siegfried Olesch is a German lightweight boxer who won the bronze medal at the 1963 European Amateur Boxing Championships. He competed for the SC Dynamo Berlin / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo.
# Rondo 1

Rondo 1 is an office skyscraper with a total height of 192 m located in Warsaw, Poland at Rondo ONZ. The building was designed by Larry Oltmanns during his time as the Design Director for the London office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Epstein Architecture acted as Executive Architects. The general contractor was HOCHTIEF Poland. Oltmanns stated that the design was informed by three aspirations: to create 'an idealised work environment adaptable to a wide range of ways of working; to contribute to a better plan for a liveable city; and to be a symbol of Warsaw's position in a global democratic world.'
Construction began in the spring of 2003; on 7 August 2004 the foundation stone was laid, and 7 March 2006 was the official opening of the building.
# Buddy Greene

Buddy Greene (born October 30, 1953) is an American singer, songwriter, guitar player and harmonica player. Most of his recordings consist of gospel music with a distinctly Southern gospel flavor. Much of his music is influenced by country music and bluegrass music. Greene grew up in Macon, Georgia. He has written the music for many songs and also co-wrote the Christmas song "Mary, Did You Know?" with Mark Lowry; Greene also wrote "Recovering Pharisee" recorded by Del McCoury, and "He Is" recorded by Ashley Cleveland. He is considered a harmonica legend by many, and once played a classical harmonica medley at Carnegie Hall.

## Discography

* Praise You, Lord (Fortress) - 1986
* Praise Harmonica (Fortress) - 1987
* Slice of Life (Fortress)
* Sojourner's Song (Word) - 1990
* Grace for the Moment - 1994
* Buddy Greene & Friends Live (Fortress) - 1992
* Minstrel of the Lord (Fortress) - 1995
* Simple Praise (Fortress) - 1996
* Christmas …Not Just Any Night - 1998
* Re: Sinners & Saints (Ministry Music) - 2000
* Rufus (Rufus) - 2002
* Pilgrimage: A Collection of Favorites (Spring Hill)
* *Hymns and Prayer Songs (Spring Hill Music) - 2004
* Happy Man (Rufus) - 2007
* A Few More Years - 2009
* The Best of Buddy Greene: From the Homecoming Series (Gaither Music Group) - 2010
* Harmonica Anthology (Rufus) - 2011
* December's Song - 2013
* Someday - 2016
* Looking Back (Rufus) - 2017

## Charts

| Title | Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| The Best of Buddy Greene: From The Homecoming Series | US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 20 |
# Samboto

Samboto (Hungulo) is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huambo.