OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Filipo Saena

Fainu'ulelei Filipo David Saena (born 6 June 1966 in Apia) is a Samoan former rugby union player. He plays as a fly-half.

## Career

Saena first played for Western Samoa in a test match against Tonga at Apia, on May 28, 1988. He was part of the 1991 Rugby World Cup roster. His last match for the Manu Samoa was against Fiji at Apia on June 5, 1993.
# Daniel D. Polsby

Daniel D. Polsby (born 1945) is former dean of the law school and professor of law at Antonin Scalia Law School (George Mason University) and was previously Kirkland and Ellis Professor of Law at Northwestern University. He retired from George Mason University in 2021.

## Education

A research fellow at The Independent Institute, Polsby is a graduate of Oakland University and the University of Minnesota Law School. He is licensed to practice law in New York.

## Scholarship and expertise

Polsby is a scholar of the right to bear arms and testified for gun rights before the United States Congress. He has also contributed to the Cato Journal, Reason Magazine, National Review. and the Atlantic Monthly. Polsby is a member of the American Law Institute. Polsby is often cited in regard to judicial appointments and issues. He also commented against gerrymandering and term limits. He co-developed, with Robert Popper, the Polsby–Popper test for quantifying gerrymandering.
# Steinbach, Wartburgkreis

Steinbach is a village and former municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany. Since 31 December 2012, it is part of Bad Liebenstein.
# B.P.O. Elks Lodge (Hartford, Connecticut)

The B.P.O. Elks Lodge is a historic fraternal lodge building at 34 Prospect Street in Hartford, Connecticut. It is a Classical Revival architecture building designed by John J. Dwyer, and built in 1903 for the local chapter of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for its architecture.

## Description and history

Hartford's Elks Lodge is located south of Downtown Hartford, on the east side of Prospect Street across from the back of the Wadsworth Atheneum. It is a 2+1⁄2-story yellow brick building with egg-and-dart moldings, and brownstone and limestone detailing. The interior features rich woodwork.
The lodge was built in 1903 to a design by John J. Dwyer, a local architect who is credited with a number of significant institutional buildings in the city. The lodge has one of the city's finest unaltered interior spaces of the period, with a series of paneled assembly rooms on the ground floor separated by arched and columned openings. The main staircase, ascending to the main meeting hall, is of dark mahogany, with a skylight providing natural light. The meeting hall itself is richly appointed in Baroque woodwork. Many original technical features remain in the building, including a large iron lever for dimming the hall lights.
# Emre Öztürk

Emre Öztürk may refer to:
* Emre Öztürk (footballer, born 1986), Turkish-German footballer
* Emre Öztürk (footballer, born 1992), Turkish footballer
# Avedøre Airfield

Avedøre Airfield (Danish: Avedøre Flyveplads), located in Hvidovre Municipality, west of central Copenhagen, is the oldest operational airfield in Denmark. It is situated at the intersection of Gammel Køge Landevej with the Ring 3 motorway. It is now known s Aeronautisk Aktivitetscenter Avedøre (AAA) and used as a centre for vintage aircraft. The oldest buildings at the site are two wooden hangars that date from its establishment in 1917.

## History

Avedøre Air Base was built for the Royal Danish Army's air squad in 1917. It originally covered an area of 500 by 500 metres and included runways and three hangars. One of the hangars was demolished in connection with an expansion of Gammel Køge Landevej in the 1930s.
Twelve Avro 504 aircraft were stationed at the air base but flying was limited due to shortage of fuel and spare parts during World War I. Shortly after the war, Det Danske Luftfartsselskab (later Scandinavian Airlines) used the airfield for its first civilian test flights. The Royal Danish Navy's air squad briefly operated out of Avedøre in 1921–23 before moving its activities to Kastrup. The premises were then taken over by the 6th Artillery Unit. The hangars were used for storage and the runways as a training ground. Værløse Air Base was inaugurated in 1934, shortly after the foundation of the Royal Danish Air Force.
Avedøre Airfield was taken over by the occupying German Forces during World War II. The site was used for testing of bomber engines after repairs at A/S Nordwerk, a collaborationist company based in Copenhagen. The managing director of A/S Nordwerk was shot in 1945 a few kilometres from the airfield.
After the war, the site was used as a storage facility by the Avedørelejren military installation and Hvidovre Municipality. There were plans to redevelop the site in the 1980s but it was instead decided to use it for recreational purposes.
Avedøre Airfield was put up for sale by the government-owned property company Freja Ejendomme in December 2017.

## Buildings

The two red painted hangars from 1917 were listed in 1976. They were constructed in timber so that they could easily be burned down in the event of war. The site also features an engine testing facility from 1943. Almost a hundred metres long, it consists of a row of 10 interconnected testing halls. A vintage aircraft from 1958 has been installed on the top of a column in front of the buildings.

## Activities

The airfield is today used by various clubs associated with aircraft and aircraft history, collectively known as Aeronautisk Aktivitetscenter Avedøre (AAA). The hangars are used for restoration of vintage aircraft. The current runway opened in 2004. Avedøre Airfield also hosts an annual air show. The clubs arrange tours of the airfield.
# Claflin–Richards House

The Claflin–Richards House, also known as the Claflin–Gerrish–Richards House, is a historic First Period house located at 132 Main Street, Wenham, Massachusetts. It is now part of the nonprofit Wenham Museum and may be toured by appointment (regular tour hours are Tuesday–Friday at 11:00am and 2:00pm and Saturday & Sunday at 11:30am, 1:30pm and 2:30pm).
The oldest room in the Claflin–Gerrish-Richards House was constructed in 1662, with additions in circa 1672, 1730, and multiple renovations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The ground floor of the house, which includes two rooms interpreted to appear as they may have in the 17th century, is open to the public for self-guided tours and can be accessed any time during regular hours, with the exception of school groups using it for hands-on activities during field trips. Everything in the rooms is touchable.
The house was purchased by the Wenham Village Improvement Society (WVIS) in 1921.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and included in the Wenham Historic District in that year.
# Daniel D. Joseph

Daniel Donald Joseph (March 26, 1929 – May 24, 2011) was an American mechanical engineer. He was the Regents Professor Emeritus and Russell J. Penrose Professor Emeritus of Department of Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics at the University of Minnesota. He was widely known for his research in fluid dynamics.

## Academic career

Joseph received his Masters in Sociology from the University of Chicago in 1950. He received his B.S. (1959), M.S. (1960), and Ph.D. (1963) degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology. Joseph started his academic career as an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology in 1962. In the following year he joined University of Minnesota as an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics. He was named full Professor in 1968.
Joseph's interests included stability of fluid flow, irrotational motions of viscous and viscoelastic fluids, and direct numerical simulations of solid–liquid flows. He has been listed as an ISI Highly Cited Author in Engineering by the ISI Web of Knowledge, Thomson Scientific Company.

## Honors and awards

* G. I. Taylor Medal, Society of Engineering Science, 1990
* Member of the National Academy of Engineering, 1990
* Member of the National Academy of Sciences, 1991
* Bingham Medal of the Society of Rheology, 1993
* Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1993
* Timoshenko Medal, 1995
* Fluid Dynamics Prize, American Physical Society, 1999

## Books

* 1976: Stability of Fluid Motions, I and II, Springer-Verlag, New York ISBN 978-0-471-11621-9
* 1993: (wilth Y. Renardy) Fundamentals of Two-Fluid Dynamics. Part 1: Mathematical Theory and Applications, Springer-Verlag, New York
* 1993: (with Y. Renardy) Fundamentals of Two-Fluid Dynamics: Part 2: Lubricated Transport, Drops and Miscible Liquids, Springer-Verlag, New York ISBN 978-0-387-97910-6
* 1997: Elementary Stability and Bifurcation Theory, 2nd ed., Springer ISBN 978-0-387-97068-4
* 2007: Fluid Dynamics of Viscoelastic Liquids, Springer (2007). ISBN 978-0-387-97155-1
* 2007: (with Funada, T., and Wang, J.) Potential Flows of Viscous and Viscoelastic Liquids, Cambridge University Press ISBN 978-0-521-87337-6
# Abbot of Gloucester

The Abbot of Gloucester was the title of the head of Gloucester Abbey in Gloucester, England.
The Benedictine abbey was founded about 1022 and was dedicated to Saint Peter. It is recorded that the abbey lost about a quarter of its complement of monks in 1377 due to the Black Death.
In 1540, the abbey was dissolved by King Henry VIII, and it became Gloucester Cathedral the following year.
List of abbots of Gloucester :
| Name | Dates | Notes |
| Eadric | 1022–1058 | also known as Edric |
| Wulfstan | 1058–1072 | also known as Wilstan; died on pilgrimage to Jerusalem; related to Aldred, Archbishop of York. |
| Serlo | 1072–1104 | |
| Peter | 1107–1113 | |
| William Godemon | 1113–1130 | |
| Walter de Lacy | 1130–1139 | |
| Gilbert Foliot | 1139–1148 | afterwards Bishop of Hereford (1148–1163) and Bishop of London (1163–1187). |
| Hamelin | 1148–1179 | |
| Thomas Carbonel | 1179–1205 | |
| Henry Blont | 1205–1224 | also known as Henry Blunt |
| Thomas of Bredon | 1223–1228 | |
| Henry Foliot | 1228–1243 | |
| John de Felda | 1243–1263 | |
| Reginald de Homme | 1263–1284 | |
| John de Gamages | 1284–1306 | |
| John Thoky | 1306–1328 | |
| John Wygmore | 1328–1337 | |
| Adam of Staunton | 1337–1351 | |
| Thomas Horton | 1351–1377 | |
| John Boyfeld | 1377–1381 | |
| Walter Froucester | 1381–1412 | |
| Hugh of Morton | 1412–1420 | |
| John Morwent | 1420–1437 | |
| Reginald Boulers | 1437–1450 | afterwards Bishop of Hereford (1450–1453) and Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield (1453–1459). |
| Thomas Sebroke | 1450–1457 | |
| Richard Hauley | 1457–1472 | |
| William Farley | 1472–1498 | |
| John Malvern | 1498–1500 | |
| Thomas Braunche | 1500–1510 | |
| John Newton | 1510–1514 | |
| William Parker or Malvern | 1514–1539 | |
| Source(s): |||
# Tiglyl-CoA

Tiglyl-CoA is an intermediate in the metabolism of isoleucine. It is an inhibitor of N-acetylglutamate synthetase.
# The Hungry Fire of Love

"The Hungry Fire of Love'" is a single by Canadian country music artist Carroll Baker. Released in 1975, it was the second single from her album Carroll Baker. The song reached number one on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada in August 1975.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Uziel

Uziel or Uzziel (עֻזִּיאֵל, עוזיאל‎) is documented as a Jewish family name in early 15th century Spain.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Ben-Zion Meir Hai Uziel
* Isaac Uziel
* Jacob Uziel
* Joseph Uziel
* Judah Uziel
* Oren Uziel
* Samuel Uziel
* Yonatan Uziel
# Crackout (video game)

Crackout (謎の壁 ブロックくずし, Nazo no Kabe: Block-kuzushi, Block Break: The Mysterious Wall) is a video game by Konami that was released in Japan for the Family Computer Disk System on December 13, 1986, and in Europe and Australia for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1991. It is a Breakout clone, with some additional elements not normally found in other games in the genre.

## Gameplay

The object of the game is to clear levels by either destroying all bricks or defeating the enemies.
There are four zones of eleven levels each. The zones are Cubic Zone, Mirror Zone, Tube Zone and Final Zone. This game differs from the original Breakout as it contained enemies on screen that could be hit to gain power ups. Powerups included a parachute to slow the ball down, multiple balls, or projectiles. There were also level warps in the form of Konami Man, who would fly from top to bottom of the play area. There were typically one to three enemies on screen at once, appearing out of a trapdoor in the top corners, or let in through the side walls. Every few levels there was also a boss, ranging from a small dragon to a centipede. The bosses changed colour from Green to Blue to Pink, each time increasing in speed. Each level also contained a hidden letter which made up a password presented at the end of the game (Zone 4 Level 11).
If this was not input correctly, the player restarted the game from the beginning. If the player input the password correctly, they were shown the end credits which consisted of a procession of the enemies from the game. The password is MERRYCHRISTMAS.
# Essential (CeCe Peniston album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Essential is a compilation album by the American artist CeCe Peniston, released on March 13, 2000.
# Athletics at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Men's discus throw F42–46

Men's discus throw events for amputee athletes were held at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in the Athens Olympic Stadium. Events were held in two disability classes.

## F42

The F42 event was won by Fanie Lombaard, representing South Africa.

### Result

22 Sept. 2004, 19:30
| Rank | Athlete | Result |
| | Fanie Lombaard (RSA) | 45.56 |
| | Gino de Keersmaeker (BEL) | 45.34 |
| | Algirdas Tatulis (LTU) | 43.62 |
| 4 | Viktar Khilmonchyk (BLR) | 42.74 |
| 5 | Pasilione Tafilagi (FRA) | 41.03 |
| 6 | Klaus Kulla (GER) | 38.28 |
| 7 | Mohamd Baker (IRQ) | 36.99 |
| 8 | Athanasios Deligiorgis (GRE) | 33.60 |
| 9 | Dechko Ovcharov (BUL) | 33.09 |
| 10 | Leszek Cmikiewicz (POL) | 30.81 |

## F44/46

The F44/46 event was won by Daniel Greaves, representing Great Britain.

### Result

20 Sept. 2004, 17:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Daniel Greaves (GBR) | 55.12 | 1102 | WR |
| | Jackie Christiansen (DEN) | 51.90 | 1038 | |
| | Ha Si Lao (CHN) | 47.32 | 946 | |
| 4 | Jeffrey Skiba (USA) | 45.24 | 905 | |
| 5 | Evgeny Gudkov (RUS) | 42.18 | 843 | |
| 6 | Urs Kolly (SUI) | 41.66 | 833 | |
| 7 | Don Elgin (AUS) | 41.13 | 822 | |
| 8 | Andis Ozolnieks (LAT) | 40.46 | 809 | |
| 9 | Harald von Koch (SWE) | 38.67 | 773 | |
| 10 | Philippe Ramon (FRA) | 35.80 | 716 | |
| 11 | Yadvendra Vashishta (IND) | 33.35 | 667 | |
| 12 | Paulo Cesasr Correira (CPV) | 30.04 | 601 | |
# Apeiba intermedia

Apeiba intermedia is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae sensu lato or in Tiliaceae or Sparrmanniaceae family. It is found only in Suriname.
# Abbot of Inchcolm

The Abbot of Inchcolm, or until 1235, the Prior of Inchcolm, was the head of the Augustinian monastic community of Inchcolm (Innse Choluim; Latin Insula Columbae; Lowland Scots: St Comb's Isle).

## List of position holders
### Priors of Inchcolm

* Brice (Máel Brigte?), fl. 1162x1178
* Roger, fl. 1163x1178
* Walter (I), x1179-1210
* Michael, 1210-1211
* Simon, 1211-?
* William, ?-1224
* Nigel of Jedburgh, 1224-x1228
* Henry, x1228-1243

### Abbots of Inchcolm

* Henry, promoted to abbot in 1235; resigned in 1243
* Thomas, 1243/4-1268
* William, 1268-1277x
* Brice, fl. 1296
* None of the abbots are known until:
* John Dersy, died 1394
* Laurence, x1399-1417
* Walter Bower, 1417-1449
* John Kers, 1449-1460x5
* Michael Harwar, 1460x5-x1490
* Alexander Scrimgeour, x1490-1491
* Robert de Fontibus, 1491-1492
* Thomas Inglis, 1492-1505
* John Elwand (Elliot), 1505-x1532
* Richard Abercromby, 1532-1543

### Titular abbots/commendators

* James Stewart, 1544-1581;(after 1558 frequently called commendator); died 1590
* Henry Stewart, died 1612
# Endymion

Endymion primarily refers to:
* Endymion (mythology), an Ancient Greek shepherd
* Endymion (poem), by John Keats
Endymion may also refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Prince Endymion, a character in the Sailor Moon anime franchise
* Raul Endymion, a character in the Hyperion Cantos series of science fiction novels
* Endymion, a deity for Dark Elves in Dungeons & Dragons; see Elf (Dungeons & Dragons)
* "Endymion, the Master Magician", a card in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game and a character in Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's World Championship 2009: Stardust Accelerator.

## People

* Endymion Porter, an English diplomat and royalist
* Endymion Wilkinson, a diplomat, Sinologist and historian
* Endymion Smythe, 3rd Viscount Strangford
* Krewe of Endymion, a New Orleans Mardi Gras krewe

## Titled works

* "Endymion", a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
* "Endymion", a poem by Oscar Wilde
* Endymion, a painting by George Frederic Watts
* Endymion (Disraeli novel), an 1880 novel by Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield
* Endymion (Simmons novel), a 1996 science fiction novel
** The Rise of Endymion, a sequel to the above novel
* Endymion (play), by John Lyly
* Endymion, a sculpture by Antonio Canova
* A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion, a 2013 Japanese animated film

## Science and technology

* 342 Endymion, an asteroid
* Endymion, in botany a synonym of the bluebell genus Hyacinthoides
* Turanana endymion, the binomial Latin name for the odd-spot blue butterfly
* Endymion (crater), on the Moon
* HMS Endymion, any of four British warships
* USS Endymion (ARL-9)
* Endymion (yacht)
* Endymion, an Armstrong Whitworth Ensign aircraft

## Music

* Endymion (band), a Dutch Hardcore trio (on Netherlands Wikipedia)
* Endymion (ensemble), an English chamber music group
# Dysschema formosissima

Dysschema formosissima is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1871. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Waterstart

A waterstart is a key windsurfing maneuver for recovering after a fall and getting back into sailing position by using wind. It is more efficient than uphauling the sail (standing on the board and lifting it by the rope, or uphaul), but requires a minimum level of wind to perform. Variations of waterstarting include the clew-first waterstart and the light wind waterstart.

## Overview

During a waterstart, a sailor clears the sail of water and powers it up in the wind. The powered sail then pulls the sailor out of the water enough so they could step up and onto the board. When the sail is first being lifted, it often helps to push the back of the board slightly underwater, and setting the front of the boom onto the board (near the footstraps). The buoyancy of the board will then push the boom upward, helping to lift the sail out of the water.
Waterstarting is faster and less tiring compared to climbing back on the board and uphauling the sail, but requires enough wind (about 14 knots or more, depending on the skills, weight and agility of the surfer) to perform. Waterstarting requires flying the sail and getting the mast high enough so that the wind will finish in lifting the sailor's weight up and onto the board.
Mastering this technique is imperative when sailing in high winds or in large swell, when uphauling the sail would be difficult or impossible. It is also necessary when sailing on smaller boards, when the board does not have enough buoyancy for the sailor to stand on it with enough stability to uphaul the sail.
Many sailors practice waterstarting in shallow waters, where it is easier to maneuver the board and rig into the correct position. When a beginner sails in windier conditions and falls in deeper water, there will be more opportunity to learn a "deep water" waterstart.

## Variations
### Clew-first waterstart

A clew-first waterstart is a variation used to start in the opposite direction from the one the board is initially pointing. It is very similar to a standard waterstart. The main difference is that once the sail is flying, the board is on the mast side of the sailor and points a bit further downwind, on a broad reach. The sail is flipped once the sailor is up and on the board.

### Light wind waterstart

Waterstarting in light wind is also possible, but more difficult to perform, and may even require a different technique such as controlling the rig by the foot of the sail and lower part of the mast (i.e. controlling the sail at a point lower than the boom). As such, it is considered an expert-level skill. Experts can waterstart in winds as light as 7-10kt.
# Fien Troch

Fien Troch (born 1978, in Londerzeel) is a Belgian film director, producer and screenwriter.

## Career

After graduating from the Sint-Lukas art academy in Brussels in 2000, she achieved several nominations and awards in her chosen career.
Her first full-length film Someone Else's happiness is a psychological drama film that deals with how a fatal car accident affects a small village in Flanders. The film was nominated for the Grand Prix (2005) at the Flanders International Film Festival Ghent and for the Joseph Plateau Award (2006) for Best Belgian Director and Best Belgian Screenplay.
Moreover, in 2005 at Thessaloniki Film Festival it won the Golden Alexander and an award for Best Screenplay. At the 62nd edition of the Torino Film Festival it also won the prize for Best Actress.
Her second film Unspoken depicts the aftermath of the disappearance of a young girl. The film received the André Cavens Award for Best Film by the Belgian Film Critics Association (UCC). Her 2012 film Kid was nominated for two Magritte Awards.
For her 2016 film Home Troch won the award for Best Director in the Horizons section at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.

## Personal life

Troch is married to writer and editor Nico Leunen. They have two children together.

## Filmography

* Verbrande aarde (short,1998)
* Wooww (short, 1999)
* Maria (short, 2000)
* Cool Sam & Sweet Suzy (short, 2001)
* Someone Else's Happiness (2005)
* Unspoken (2008)
* Kid (2012)
* Home (2016)
* The Responder (2022) – 2 episodes
* Holly (2023)
# Classic Albums (radio show)

Classic Albums was a radio programme which ran from 1990 to 1992 on BBC Radio 1. Each episode was an hour in length. The shows were hosted initially by Roger Scott (though they were not broadcast until after his death) and later by Richard Skinner.