OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matthew J. Kirby

Matthew J. Kirby is an American author of middle grade and young adult children's books.

## Life

Kirby was born in Utah. As the son of a naval officer, he had the opportunity to live in various parts of the country, including Maryland, California, and Hawaii. As a pre-teen, he was given a set of Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea books. As he read a particular passage, he was struck by her use of language and knew he wanted to become a writer. He earned his bachelor's degree in history at Utah State University and went on to earn his master's degree in school counselling. His early writing endeavors were more tailored to adults in the form of poetry and short fiction, but he eventually settled into writing for young people as he discovered many of his ideas were more "suited for a younger audience."
In 2010, his first book, The Clockwork Three, was published by Scholastic Press. It was a children's historical fantasy set in a fictional American city in the late 19th century. His second book, Icefall, about a Viking princess, won the 2012 Edgar Award for Juvenile Fiction.
He currently lives near Salt Lake City, Utah with his partner Jaimes.

## Works
### Novels

* The Clockwork Three (2010)
* Icefall (2011)
* Infinity Ring: Book 5: Cave of Wonders (2013)
* The Lost Kingdom (2013)
* The Quantum League: Spell Robbers (2014)
* The Dark Gravity Sequence, Book 1: The Arctic Code (2015)
* The Dark Gravity Sequence, Book 2: Island of the Sun (2016)
* The Dark Gravity Sequence, Book 3: The Rogue World (2017)
* Last Descendants (September 2016)
* A Taste For Monsters (September 2016)
* Last Descendants, Book 2: Tomb of the Khan (2016)
* Last Descendants; Book 3: Fate of the Gods (2017)
* Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Geirmund's Saga (2020)
* Star Splitter (2023)

### Poetry

* "In Their Element" (as M.J. Kirby) (2005)

### Short fiction

* "Letters on Natural Magic" (2007)
# Stewart's Melville RFC

Stewart's Melville RFC is a rugby union club based in Edinburgh, Scotland. The team competes in Scottish National League Division Two, the third tier of Scottish club rugby. Home matches are played at Inverleith; this was the venue for Scotland's home games between 1899 and 1925, during which time the first matches against France and New Zealand were played.

## History

The club took on its present form following the merger of Stewart's College FP and Melville College FP in 1973 when the club became known as Stewart's Melville FP RFC.
As the name suggests, many of the players in the club's history were former pupils of the Stewart's Melville College (formed in a merger of Daniel Stewart's College and Melville College) in Edinburgh. This remains the case today, although the club is now 'open' and welcomes players who did not attend the school.
The 1st XV were coached by Grant MacKenzie, a P.E. teacher who worked at the school, and who died in 2008.
In June 2014 the club resolved at an AGM to shorten the name to Stewart's Melville RFC.
The club currently run two XVs on a regular basis. The 1st and 2nd XVs both play in competitive leagues with the 2nd XV currently playing in East Region Reserve League Division 1.

## Club Honours

* Melrose Sevens
** Champions (1): 1979
* Langholm Sevens
** Champions (2): 1979, 1983
* Hawick Sevens
** Champions (2): 1980, 1992
* Gala Sevens
** Champions (2): 1976, 1980
* Kelso Sevens
** Champions (1): 1978, 1979
* Jed-Forest Sevens
** Champions (1): 1980
* Selkirk Sevens
** Champions (2): 1976, 1977
* Middlesex Sevens
** Champions (1): 1982
* Edinburgh Northern Sevens
** Champions (1): 2003, 2006

## Recent Internationals

* Richie Vernon
* Ross Rennie
* Graham Shiel
* Graeme Burns
* Dougie Morgan
* Alex Brewster
* Jim Calder
* Finlay Calder
* Douglas Wyllie
* Ian Forsyth
* A.J.W. Hinshelwood
* Scott Riddell
* George Turner
* Ryan Grant
* Douglas Wyllie
# Loynaz

Loynaz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dulce María Loynaz (1902–1997), Cuban poet
* Lope Recio Loynaz (1860–1927), Cuban general
# Medway (1801 ship)

Medway was launched at Fort William, Calcutta in 1801. She immediately sailed to Britain under charter to the British East India Company (EIC). There her owners sold her. She traded with Madeira and the Americas before she foundered in 1812.

## Career

Captain William Brabazon sailed from Calcutta on 6 September 1801. Medway was at Culpee on 18 September, reached Saint Helena on 3 January 1802, and arrived at The Downs on 25 March.
Medway arrived at London on the 30th with a cargo of rice. The EIC announced the sale on 30 April 1802 of 1,300 bags of rice that had come from Bengal on Georgiana in private trade. The sale of Georgiana's rice was to follow the sale that day of 27,000 bags of rice for the EIC's account that the East Indiamen Ganges, Cornwallis, Medway, and Union had brought.
Medway was admitted to the Registry of Great Britain 24 September 1802. She was sold in London.
She appears in the 1802 issue of Lloyd's Register with W. Potts, master, Youille & Co., owner, and trade London–Madeira.
On 25 March 1803 Lloyd's List reported that Medway, Potts, master, had put into New London after having been struck by lightning. She had been sailing from New York to Madeira at the time of the strike.
Gales in February 1808 caused Medway, Potts, master, to lose an anchor and cables at Margate while sailing from London to Madeira.
Around 1808-9 Medway's master changed to W. Watson, her owner changed to Middleton, and her trade to London–Rio de Janeiro.
The Register of Shipping for 1813 shows Medway's master as Pricket, and her trade still as London–Rio de Janeiro.

## Fate

Medway, Birkett, master foundered on 7 March 1812 around 20°N 74°W﻿ / ﻿20°N 74°W﻿ / 20; -74 as she was sailing from San Domingo to London. Her crew arrived three days later at Gonsalves in their boats.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 House of Commons (1814), p. 87.
* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 238.
* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 98.
* 1 2 Register of Shipping (1813), Seq. №M874.
* ↑ British Library: Medway.
* ↑ "No. 15469". The London Gazette. 6 April 1802. p. 361.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1802), Seq.№143.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4336.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4229.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1809), Seq.№M700.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4671.
# List of dams and reservoirs in Assam

The following are the dams and reservoirs located in Assam:
| River | Dam | Height | Length | Type | Storage capacity | Reservoir Area | Complete |
| Pagladiya River | Pagladia | 26.2 m (86 ft) | 230 m (755 ft) | Rock-fill | | | Under Construction |
| Kopili | Khandong | 66 m (217 ft) | 243 m (797 ft) | Gravity | | | Completed |
| Umrong Nalah | Umrong | 30 m (98 ft) | 143 m (469 ft) | Gravity | | | Completed |
| Subansiri | Subansiri Lower Dam | 130 m (427 ft) | 284 m (932 ft) | Gravity | 1.365 km$^3$ (1,106,624 acre⋅ft) | 33.5 km$^2$ (8,278 acres) | Under Construction |
| Karbi Langpi River | Karbi Langpi Dam | 35 m (115 ft) | 197 m (646 ft) | Gravity | | | Completed |
# Lansdowne Park, Blenheim

Lansdowne Park, a rugby stadium in Blenheim, New Zealand, is one of the two home grounds for National Provincial Championship team Tasman, the other being Trafalgar Park in Nelson. It was also home to Marlborough until they merged with Nelson Bays to form Tasman, and is currently home to two Blenheim clubs, Harlequins and Central.
It also served as Russia's training base for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, and hosted a 2016 pre-season Super Rugby match between the Crusaders and Hurricanes.
# Cool Rays

Cool Rays was a rock band formed by five Evergreen State College (Olympia, Washington, US) students in late 1980. The band is especially notable as Calvin Johnson's first ensemble and one of the earlier expressions of the Olympia music scene that developed in the 1980s and 1990s.
Johnson wrote most of the band's songs, with assistance on lyrics from Ed Gaidrich. The entire band worked together to set Johnson's lyrics to music. Cool Rays played at least one cover song: Jonathan Richman's "Modern World". The songwriting characteristics associated with Johnson's later work (simple stories, childlike sensibilities, use of catchy phrases from American vernacular, quirky juxtaposition of words and ideas, etc.) are present in their earliest form in his Cool Rays compositions, as is Johnson's "uniquely deep, droning singing voice"

## Members

* Calvin Johnson – vocals, guitar
* Cathy Watson (see Doll Squad) – bass guitar
* Ed Gaidrich— saxophone, vocals
* Tony Traverso – guitar
* Tracy Taylor – drums

## Biography

During its short existence, the band played several concerts in Olympia and one in Portland, Oregon. The band had more musical creativity than musicianship, with two of the band members having taken up instruments for the first time just to be able to participate.
While certainly not the first amateur girl and boy band to come along, Cool Rays embodied what became some of the motivating ideas (and ideals) of the Olympia music scene: that one need not be a formally trained or professional (or stereotyped) musician to make music; local people should make their own music (rather than passively relying on the "corporate ogre" music business to provide it); and girls should play a more active role in the making of rock music.
Cool Rays benefited from a devoted following among certain students and downtown Olympia residents, however, the group's popularity did not spread far. In the late 1970s, many younger music listeners had not embraced punk and other emerging genres. Local tastes tended toward hard rock, psychedelic and folk-rock musical motifs.
The band dispersed in the summer of 1981, after the end of the Evergreen State College academic year.
Cool Rays is briefly referenced in Our Band Could Be Your Life by Michael Azerrad (Little Brown, 2001).

## Discography

In spring 1981, Cool Rays made an unpublished audio cassette produced by Steve Fisk and recorded in the recording studios of the Evergreen State College. A few of the compositions from that cassette were subsequently released as part of compilations of Olympia- and Seattle-based artists:
* SubPop5 (Sub Pop, 1981)
* Absolute Elsewhere (Mr. Brown Records, 1982)
* Let's Together (K Records, 1984)
# Chris Gartner

Sven Chris Gartner (born July 12, 1950) is a Swedish former American football kicker who played one season for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He went to college at Indiana.

## Early life and education

Chris Gartner was born on July 12, 1950, in Gothenburg, Sweden. He is one of only 9 Swedish NFL players. He went to high school in Princeton, New Jersey, and attended college at the University of Indiana. He played for their football team, the Hoosiers, and was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 2019. In his senior year, 1972, he was named first-team All-America and first-team All-Big Ten after setting school records for single-season scores (14), field goals in a game (4), and longest field goal (52 yards). In a 34 to 35 win against Kentucky, he became the only IU player to ever have two 50+ yard field goals in a game.

## Professional career

He was first signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys in 1973, but was released in July.
In 1974, he was signed by the Cleveland Browns as a second kicker to handle kickoff duties. He played there for 11 games. Gartner was released shortly before the start of the '75 season.
# Aileen Baviera

Aileen San Pablo-Baviera (August 26, 1959 – March 21, 2020) was a Filipino political scientist and sinologist. She was one of the leading China experts in her country.

## Career

In October 1979, Baviera received her Bachelor of Science degree in Foreign Service, cum laude at the University of the Philippines. As a student of modern Chinese history at the University of Beijing, she was allowed to do research in China for the first time from 1981 to 1983. She learned the Chinese language, received a diploma from the Beijing Language Institute and traveled to the north and west of the country. In 1987, Baviera received a Master of Arts in Asian studies, specializing in China and East Asia. The doctorate in political science followed in 2003. Before living in China, she was a leftist, but during her time there she "learned to recognize and shun the shallowness of political propaganda when I saw it, Mao's as much as Marcos's".
From 1980 to 1986, she worked as a researcher and trainer at the Foreign Service Institute of the State Department. Until 1990, she taught at the Faculty of Political Science at the University of the Philippines and then until 1993 as a research coordinator at the Philippine-China Development Resource Center. From June 1993 to May 1998, Baviera was head of the Center for International Relations and Strategic Studies of the Foreign Service Institute and taught parallel from 1996 to 1997 at the Faculty of Political Science of the Ateneo de Manila University.
From June 1998 to December 2001, Baviera was executive director of the Philippine-China Development Resource Center and at the same time until June 2005 Associate Professor at the University of the Philippines Asian Center. From September 2003 to October 2009, she was also Dean of the Asian Center. From July 2005, she was full professor and from July 2010 chief editor for Asian Politics & Policy of the Policy Studies Organization in Washington, D.C. Most recently, she was president and CEO of the Asia Pacific Pathways to Progress Foundation.

## Death

On the morning of March 21, 2020, Baviera died of pneumonia caused by the COVID-19 at the San Lazaro Hospital, Manila. She contracted the disease on March 12, when she returned after participating in a security conference in Paris, France. She was one of two Filipino delegates – the other being Alan T. Ortiz – who were exposed to the disease at the conference and later died from it.
She is the widow of Jorge Villegas Baviera, who died in 2018, and had three children.

## Publications (selection)

* Contemporary Political Attitudes and Behavior of the Chinese in Metro Manila, 1994.
* Regional Security in East Asia: Challenges to Cooperation and Community Building, 2008.
# Antequerinae

The Antequerinae are a subfamily of the Cosmopterigidae. In the Nearctic, the subfamily consists of eight species in four genera, found in North America and England.

## Genera

* Alloclita
* Antequera
* Chalcocolona Meyrick, 1921
* Cnemidolophus Walsingham, 1881
* Cosmiosophista
* Euclemensia
* Gibeauxiella
* Lamachaera Meyrick, 1915
* Limnaecia (or placed in Cosmopteriginae)
* Macrobathra Meyrick, 1883 (or placed in Cosmopteriginae)
* Meleonoma Meyrick, 1914 (or placed in Cosmopteriginae)
* Pancalia
* Phosphaticola Viette, 1951
# Mabinogi (disambiguation)

Mabinogi may refer to:
* The Four Branches of the Mabinogi, a group of interrelated medieval Welsh prose tales
* Mabinogi (video game), a Korean video game
* Mabinogi (album), an arrange album of music from the visual novel Clannad
* Y Mabinogi, a 2003 Welsh film
# Loyiso Nongxa

Loyiso Nongxa is a South African mathematician, the current chairperson of the National Research Foundation of South Africa (NRF) and a former Vice-Chancellor and Principal of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (Wits).

## Early life and education

Nongxa was born on 22 October 1953 in Mhlanga near Lady Frere, Eastern Cape in what was then the Transkei. Both of his parents were qualified teachers, and his father was a school principal, although his mother remained at home to raise the family. Nongxa did well at school, and matriculated from Healdtown College with distinction as the top matric student in South Africa in 1972. Nongxa was accepted at the University of Fort Hare (UFH) thereafter, and obtained a BSc (Hons) in 1976. While at UFH, he also played for the university's "Baa-bas" rugby team. After obtaining a MSc from UFH in 1978, he became South Africa's first Black Rhodes scholar, and he obtained a D.Phil from Oxford University in 1982, where he holds the title of Honorary Fellow (Balliol College).

## Academic career

Nongxa has lectured mathematics at UFH, the National University of Lesotho, the University of Natal and the University of the Western Cape (UWC). At UWC, he held the post of Professor of Mathematics, and he was later appointed dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences. He had also been a visiting research scholar at the universities of Colorado, Harvard, Connecticut, Hawaii, and Baylor.
He was appointed deputy vice-chancellor for Research at Wits in October 2000, and Vice-Principal in April 2002. Following the resignation of Professor Norma Reid Birley in November 2002, he became Acting Vice-Chancellor and principal of the university. The University Council then shortlisted him as one of the possible candidates for the position of vice-chancellor, and on 19 May 2003 he was appointed vice-chancellor by the council. Nongxa was the first black vice-chancellor of Wits. He was succeeded as vice-chancellor by Adam Habib on 1 June 2013.
Besides his positions at universities, Nongxa has also served as a member of the Rhodes Scholarship Selection Committee, the SAUVCA Research Committee and various National Research Foundation of South Africa committees. Since leaving Wits, he has taken up to post of chairperson of the NRF.
Nongxa was elected vice-president of the International Mathematical Union in July 2018.
# List of dams and reservoirs in Bulgaria

This is a list of reservoirs in Bulgaria:
Note: In Bulgaria, a dam (Bulgarian язовир) is often used to refer the body of water, rather than the structure. It signifies that the body of water is man-made instead of natural.
| Reservoir | Area (km$^2$) | Volume (m$^3$) | Province |
| Batak | 21.07 | 310,000,000 | Pazardzhik Province |
| Beli Iskar | 0.85 | 15,300,000 | Sofia Province |
| Belmeken | 4.5 | 144,000,000 | Pazardzhik Province |
| Bryagovo | | | Plovdiv Province |
| Dospat | 22 | 448,220,000 | Pazardzhik Province, Smolyan Province |
| Dushantsi | | 13,000,000 | Sofia Province |
| Golyam Beglik | 4.1 | 62,100,000 | Pazardzhik Province |
| Iskar | 30 | 673,000,000 | Sofia City |
| Ivaylovgrad | 15.0 | 188,000,000 | Kardzhali Province |
| Kamchia | 9.6 | 233,550,000 | Burgas Province |
| Kardzhali | 16.07 | 497,200,000 | Kardzhali Province |
| Koprinka | 11.2 | 140,000,000 | Stara Zagora Province |
| Malko Sharkovo | | 55,000,000 | Yambol Province |
| Mandra | 38.84 | | Burgas Province |
| Ognyanovo | | 32,000,000 | Sofia City |
| Ogosta | 23.6 | 506,000,000 | Montana Province |
| Pasarel Reservoir | | | Sofia City |
| Pchelina | | | Pernik Province |
| Pyasachnik | 9.1 | 103,000,000 | Plovdiv Province |
| Shiroka Polyana | 4.0 | 24,000,000 | Pazardzhik Province |
| Studena | | | Pernik Province |
| Studen Kladenets | 25.6 | 489,000,000 | Kardzhali Province |
| Ticha | 18.7 | 311,000,000 | Shumen Province |
| Topolnitsa | 4.1 | 137,000,000 | Pazardzhik Province, Sofia Province |
| Tsonevo | 23.9 | 185,000,000 | Varna Province |
| Vacha | 4.97 | 226,120,000 | Smolyan Province |
| Yovkovtsi | 25.6 | 92,179,000 | Veliko Tarnovo Province |
| Zhrebchevo | 22.4 | 400,000,000 | Sliven Province, Stara Zagora Province |
# Frank Mobley

Frank Mobley (21 November 1868 – 9 February 1956) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward. He played in the Football League for Small Heath and Bury.
For Small Heath, Mobley scored 64 goals in 103 appearances in all competitions, and was leading scorer in three successive seasons, from 1893–94 – when he was also overall top scorer in the Second Division – to 1895–96. In a 1950 interview, he told the Sports Argus that he "could have got a few more if [he'd] been as selfish as some of the present-day forwards who seem to want to do all the scoring."
The 1939 Register lists Mobley as living in retirement with his son, also named Frank, and his family in the Five Ways district of Birmingham. Mobley died in Birmingham in 1956 at the age of 87.

## Honours

Small Heath
* Second Division champions: 1892–93
* Second Division runners-up and promotion: 1893–94
* Second Division top scorer: 1893–94
# Cool Planet

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| MusicOMH | |
| Paste | 7.0/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.2/10 |
Cool Planet is the 22nd album by Ohio-based group, Guided by Voices. It was the final album by the band before their 2016 reformation. It was released in the United States on May 13, 2014, on the band's own label, Guided by Voices Inc. It was released in the UK a few days later, May 19, on Fire Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Robert Pollard, except where noted

## Charts

Chart performance for Cool Planet :
| Chart | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 7 |
# Diego Lopes

Diego Lopes may refer to:
* Diego Lopes (footballer) (born 1994), Brazilian footballer
* Diego Lopes (fighter) (born 1994), Brazilian mixed martial artist
# Tillières-sur-Avre

Tillières-sur-Avre is a commune in the Eure department and Normandy region of northern France.
In 1013, Richard II of Normandy erected a castle on the benches of the Avre river as this region was being contested by the Norman dukes, the counts of Blois and the French kings. The custody of the castle was given to the Raoul from the house of Tosny but some time after his rebellion it was given by Robert I of Normandy to Gilbert I of the house of Crispin. Around 1041 the castle was captured from him and razed by the French king Henry I but Robert's son, William the Conqueror, rebuild the castle and invested Gilbert's son, Gilbert II, as hereditary custodian of the castle around 1058.
Around the same time, in the 11th century, its church Saint-Hilaire was built in the Romanesque style. The church was later enlarged in the 16th century and the facade significantly altered in the 19th century.
The painter Maurice Boitel was born here in 1919.
The village is twinned with that of Wendehausen in Thuringia, Germany.
# Mattias Neuenschwander

Mattias "Matti" Neuenschwander is a former Swiss curler. He played lead position on the Swiss rink that won two 1976 European Curling Championships and a silver medal at the 1979 World Men's Championship.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1971–72 | Bernhard Attinger | Peter Attinger Jr. | Mattias Neuenschwander | Jürg Geiler | | | SJCC 1972 |
| 1972–73 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Jürg Geiler | | | SJCC 1973 |
| 1973–74 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Jürg Geiler | | | SMCC 1974 WCC 1974 |
| 1976–77 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Ruedi Attinger | | | ECC 1976 |
| 1977–78 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Ruedi Attinger | | | SMCC 1978 |
| 1978–79 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Ruedi Attinger | | | SMCC 1979 WCC 1979 |
| 1979–80 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Kurt Attinger | | | SMCC 1980 |
| 1980–81 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Ruedi Attinger | | | SMCC 1981 |
| 2003–04 | Mattias Neuenschwander | Michael Müller | Heinz Kneubühler | Fritz Widmer | Peter Schneeberger | | WSCC 2004 |
| 2004–05 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Bernhard Attinger | Mattias Neuenschwander | Jürg Geiler | Simon Roth | | WSCC 2005 |
| 2005–06 | Mattias Neuenschwander | Bernhard Attinger | Peter Attinger Jr. | Anton Knobel | | | SSCC 2006 |
| 2005–06 | Peter Attinger Jr. | Mattias Neuenschwander | Bernhard Attinger | Tony Knobel | Fritz Widmer | Fritz Widmer | WSCC 2006 (5th) |
| 2006–07 | Mattias Neuenschwander | Michael Müller | Heinz Kneubühler | Marc Syfrig | Fritz Widmer | | WSCC 2007 (11th) |
| 2008–09 | Mattias Neuenschwander | Michael Müller | Nicklaus Gartenmann | Marc Syfrig | Heinz Kneubühler | | SSCC 2009 |
# St Fillans railway station

St Fillans railway station served the village of St Fillans, in the historical county of Perthshire, Scotland, from 1901 to 1951 on the Lochearnhead, St Fillans and Comrie Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 October 1901 by the Lochearnhead, St Fillans and Comrie Railway. On the westbound platform was the station building and to the north was the goods yard. It also had a signal box. The station closed on 1 October 1951.