OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Globe KD5G

The Globe KD5G is a pulsejet-powered American target drone produced by Globe Aircraft Corporation that began development in 1949. Due to changing requirements for drone performance, it was only operated by the United States Navy for a short period.

## Design and development

The XKD5G-1 was of conventional high-wing, twin-tail design, a Marquardt PJ46 pulsejet being mounted externally atop the fuselage, in the same style as the World War II German V-1; it was one of the last aircraft produced for the U.S. military to be powered by a pulsejet. The KD5G had a top speed of 345 miles per hour (555 km/h); if it was not shot down during its mission, it could be recovered by parachute to be flown again.

## Operational history

Originating in 1949, the XKD5G-1 first flew in 1950, and was tested at the Naval Air Test Center in Point Mugu, California. By 1952, however, the speed requirements for target drones had increased to the point that the KD5G was considered too slow for operational service, while pulsejets also lost efficiency quickly at higher altitudes; as a result the XKD5G-1 project was cancelled.

## Surviving aircraft

A surviving XKD5G-1 was donated to the National Air and Space Museum by the U.S. Navy in 1966; it is displayed in the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center.

## Specifications (KD5G-1)

Data from Parsch 2003; placard at Udvar-Hazy
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Length: 13 ft 6 in (4.11 m)
* Wingspan: 9 ft (2.7 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Marquardt PJ46-MA-2 pulsejet, 175 lbf (0.78 kN) thrust
Performance
* Maximum speed: 345 mph (555 km/h, 300 kn)
# Associação Beneficente e Esportiva Catalana e Ouvidorense

Associação Beneficente e Esportiva Catalana e Ouvidorense is a football club in the city of Ouvidor, in the state of Goiás the club is affiliated to Federação Goiana de Futebol.

## History

Founded in 2007, in the city of Catalão, with the social character of moral and educational training of children and adolescents through the learning of sport, it moves to the city of Ouvidor, where on June 22, 2016 it created the department of football.
The club joined the Federação Goiana de Futebol in 2016 and already in 2017 disputed the Campeonato Goiano (Third Division). With good performances from the team, which had veteran Nonato as a striker, the Abecat team ended the competition by becoming the runner-up of the first professional competition they had ever competed in.
With the runner-up of Campeonato Goiano (Third Division) em 2017, the team won the right to compete in the second division of Campeonato Goiano (Second Division) 2018, but Abecat ended up giving up and gave up the spot for the Jataiense team.

## Titles

* Campeonato Goiano Third Division
** Winners: 2023
# Luigi Freddi

Luigi Freddi (12 June 1895, Milan – 17 March 1977, Sabaudia) was an Italian journalist and politician, principally notable for being the first vice seсretary of the Fasci italiani all'estero, and later one of those most responsible for Italian political cinema in the second half of the 1930s and the start of the 1940s.
As a futurist and a legionario fiumano (see Italian Regency of Carnaro), he edited Il Popolo d'Italia and in 1920 was one of the founders of the student avant-garde within the fighting Italian Fascist party and became director of the review Giovinezza.
He was then head press officer of the PNF (1923–24), vicesegretario (vice-secretary) of the Fasci italiani all'estero (FIE) (1927) and vice-director of the Exhibition of the Fascist Revolution.
In 1934 he was made head of the General Directorate of Cinematography, the Fascist organisation controlling cinema. Freddi aimed to create an entertainment cinema on the American type, imitating the commercial Hollywood model instead of the Soviet propaganda model. The Cinecittà studios (of which he became a director) and the Centro sperimentale di cinematografia film school were founded under his direction.
# Waukivory

Waukivory is a small town near Gloucester, New South Wales. In 2021 census, there were 94 people living in Waukivory.

## History

The first European settlers arrived somewhere around 1840–1850. A school opened there in 1897, but closed in 1960. A community hall was opened in 1947.
# Cwengile Jadezweni

Cwengile Dumisani Thando 'JD' Jadezweni (born 2 October 1986 in Stellenbosch, South Africa) is a rugby referee on the National A Panel of the South African Rugby Union.
He also works as a rugby analyst at Sound Sure, along with fellow referee Marius van der Westhuizen.

## Career

Jadezweni attended Parel Vallei High School in Somerset West before returning to his town of birth to study sports science at the University of Stellenbosch. He played rugby for the Maties, but after shoulder and knee operations, decided to concentrate on refereeing, taking up the whistle in 2010 and joined the Western Province Referees' Society. He was named on South African Rugby Referees' Association's Contenders Panel in 2011 and to their National Panel in 2012.
He took charge of a number of matches in the 2012 Under-18 Craven Week tournament in Port Elizabeth, as well as some 2012 Under-19 Provincial Championship matches. He made his first class debut in 2013, when he was appointed the referee for the Leopards versus Griffons match in Potchefstroom during the 2013 Vodacom Cup, before again refereeing at youth level later in the year.
He took charge of some 2014 Varsity Cup and Varsity Shield matches and was appointed to co-referee the final with Marius van der Westhuizen. After refereeing more matches in the Vodacom Cup, Craven Week, Under-19 and Under-21 Provincial Championships and SARU Community Cup competition, he appeared in the Currie Cup for the first time in 2015; he was in charge of the SWD Eagles versus Falcons match in George in the Currie Cup and appeared in the Premier Division two weeks later in a match between the Pumas and Eastern Province Kings in Nelspruit.
Jadeweni was promoted to the South African Rugby Referees' Association's Elite Panel for 2016, before being named on the refereeing panel for the 2016 World Rugby Under 20 Championship held in England. He also made his test debut in August 2016, when he was appointed to take charge of a match between Kenya and Hong Kong in Nairobi.
# Stelis rodrigoi

Stelis rodrigoi is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae, native to Colombia. It was first described by Carlyle A. Luer in 1982 as Condylago rodrigoi.
Stelis rodrigoi is found at altitudes ranging from 1,400 to 1,600 m (4,600 to 5,200 ft). It was named in honor of Rodrigo Escobar of Medellin, Colombia, who had successfully cultivated this species since its discovery.
# Asterivora tillyardi

Asterivora tillyardi is a species of moth in the family Choreutidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and collected at Aoraki / Mount Cook. Adults of this species are on the wing in March.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1924, collected by Dr. R. J. Tillyard on Aoraki / Mount Cook at 2,500 ft in March, and named Simaethis tillyardi. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1979 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Asterivora. In 1988 Dugdale confirmed this placement. The male holotype specimen, collected at Mount Cook, is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♀. 17 ½ mm. Head and thorax white mixed with pale fuscous. Palpi, second segment strongly tufted beneath, white mixed with fuscous, terminal segment white mixed with black. Antennae black annulated with white. Abdomen bronzy-fuscous, suffusedly annulated with whitish. Legs whitish mixed with bronzy-fuscous, apices of tibiae and tarsi annulated with white. Forewings moderate, costa hardly arched, apex pointed, termen markedly sinuate, oblique; pale bronzy-fuscous mixed with dark fuscous; markings snow-white; a small basal patch; a broad band before middle, projecting outwardly in disc and touching following band; an outwardly - oblique fascia from costa beyond middle, coalescing in disc with broad band at ¼ and terminating on tornus; a terminal band, dilated at apex; in the dark-fuscous discal area and above dorsum at ¾ are a few shining steel-blue scales: fringes on termen pale bronzy - fuscous with three white lines, on costa darker fuscous, with median white line. Hindwings greyish-fuscous; apical ⅓ suffusedly white: fringes fuscous; a broad median band and tips white.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing in March.
# Glendon Oakley Jr.

Glendon Garfield Oakley Jr. (December 16, 1996 – April 8, 2020) was a United States Army soldier who was called a hero after helping escort unaccompanied children during the 2019 El Paso shooting. His tale went viral, earning him an Army Commendation Medal, but later it prompted skeptical comments from police, who said they could not verify Oakley's claims. Authorities did not interview the people who were at the mall because of the distance and therefore cannot verify Oakley's story. “We have no independent confirmation to support his claims,” Sgt. Enrique Carrillo said. “Nobody has come forward and told us that their child or anyone else was saved.” Since then, Oakley was held at the Bell County Jail. A detail from Fort Bliss was sent to extradite him for being “absent without leave,” said Master. Sgt. Vin Stevens, an installation spokesman, offering few details.

## Early life and career

Oakley was born December 16, 1996. He grew up in Killeen, Texas. He was the son of retired sergeant major Glendon Oakley Sr. (Who served for 31 years before retiring in 2011) and retired master sergeant Wendolyn D. Oakley (Who served for 15 years before being leaving the service in 2001), and the brother of retired captain Glenda Oakley (Who served for 5 years before being leaving the service in 2009).
Oakley was recruited by the United States Army in Macon, Georgia. He graduated from Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training in March 2018. He served as a private in the 1st Armored Division at Fort Bliss, and he was the recipient of the National Defense Service Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and the Army Service Ribbon.

## El Paso shooting

On August 4, 2019, Oakley was off duty and shopping at a Foot Locker store near the Cielo Vista Mall when he became aware of the shooting. He later explained:
   I didn't even think. I just grabbed as many kids as I could and ran five stores down to the exit. [...] We got there and ran into a whole batch of police pointing their guns at us. I wasn't focused on myself, and I wasn't focused on my surroundings ... I was just focused on those kids.
Oakley was praised by El Paso police Chief Greg Allen for saving many lives. During his El Paso visit on August 8, 2019, President Donald J. Trump met Oakley and remarked, "What a job he did."

## Death

Oakley was found dead in his quarters at Fort Bliss on April 8, 2020. No cause of death was stated, but the possibility of foul play was denied.
# Live Tour 2008: Kingdom

Live Tour 2008: Kingdom (stylized as Live Tour 2008 ～Kingdom～), is Koda Kumi's eighth concert video. It reached No. 2 on Oricon Live charts and charted for twenty-five weeks, selling 88,505 copies during 2008. First press edition came with a sleeve case.

## Information

Live Tour 2008 ~Kingdom~ is Japanese singer-songwriter Kumi Koda's ninth DVD and fifth concert tour DVD release. While it charted at No. 1 on the Oricon Live charts upon its debut, it dropped to take the No. 2 spot for the weekly ranking; however, it still charted for twenty-five weeks.
The DVD was released as both a single and a 2DVD combo. The latter was of a limited edition and included special bonus footage. The footage featured the behind-the-scenes making of the tour, along with a tour digest and a special encore, in which fans had to find Kumi.
First press editions came with a slip cover with differing cover art than those released without.
The concert tour performed for the live DVD was done on 17 May 2008 at Yoyogi National Gymnasium, which is located in Yoyogi Park in Tokyo, Japan.

## Post controversy and apprehension

Between the release of Koda Kumi's studio album Kingdom and the first day of the concert, Koda Kumi had fear and anxiety over performing on stage after her statement on All Night Nippon on 31 January of that year.
On that date, she had made a lighthearted comment after being asked by the radio host her opinion on her manager getting married and the prospect of having children. Kumi had responded, "When women turn 35, their amniotic fluid goes rotten, so I hope they have a child before then." The comment caused immediate backlash due to the low pregnancy rates in Japan and the sensitivity of the subject among Japanese women. Due to this, upon Kumi request, all promotions for the album had been pulled on 2 February and a letter of apology was posted on Kumi's official site in lieu of the normal content.
Kumi had made a public apology on FNN Supernews, saying how she deeply regretted hurting thousands of Japanese women and mothers.
In Kumi's self-published biography, KODA REKI, she admitted how she had cancelled several rehearsals for the tour due to the severe anxiety she would get when she believed that she would walk out onto the stage to perform, only to have an empty arena.

## Track listing

(Official Track List)

### DVD1

0. "Opening Movie"
* "Under"
* "Freaky"
* "Cutie Honey"
* "Himitsu"
* "More"
* "Last Angel" <Interlude Movie 1>
* "Ai no Uta"
* "hands"
* "Someday"
* "Yume no Uta"
* "Song Menu: you"
* "Kiseki"
* "Wind" <Interlude Movie 2>
* "Wonderland"
* "It's a Small World"
* "Koi no Mahou"
* "anytime"
* "Run For Your Life"
* "Come Over"
* "girls" Encore
* "Single Medley"
    "Shake It Up / BUT / real Emotion / Butterfly / Crazy 4 U / Dance Battle"
* "Moon Crying"
* "walk"

### DVD2: Bonus Pictures

* Behind-the-Scenes and Making of the Tour
    Six Faces of Koda Kumi"
    The Backstage Documentary of Koda Kumi
* Song Menu Digest Video
* Encore "Find Kuu-chan" at Each Concert Digest Video
# Stelis roseopunctata

Stelis roseopunctata is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae, native to Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela. It was first described by John Lindley in 1846 as Pleurothallis roseopunctata and transferred to Stelis by Rodrigo Bernal in 2015. Stelis elegans (Kunth) Pridgeon & M.W.Chase is a synonym of Stelis roseopunctata; Stelis elegans Luer & R.Vásquez is a separate species.
# Asterivora tristis

Asterivora tristis is a species of moth in the family Choreutidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Tongariro National Park. Adults of this species are on the wing in January.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1930, using specimens collected on the slopes of Mount Ruapehu at Tongariro National Park in January, and named Simaethis inspoliata. In 1939 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under that name. In 1979 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Asterivora. In 1988 Dugdale confirmed this placement. The male holotype specimen is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂. 10-11 mm. Head and thorax dark brown sprinkled with white. Palpi white annulated with black. Antennae black annulated with white, ciliations in ♂ 2. Abdomen dark brown, segmental divisions whitish. Legs dark brown mixed with white. Forewings with costa moderately arched, apex rounded, termen hardly rounded, oblique; deep blackish fuscous densely sprinkled with bluish white scales which tend to form fasciae at base, 1⁄3 and 3⁄4 ; a short streak of whitish scales along termen above tornus; usually a rather conspicuous white spot on costa at 3⁄4; fringes dark drown, tipped with white at tornus and beneath apex. Hindwings dark purplish fuscous; a very obscure whitish fascia from tornus to about middle of wing, sometimes absent: fringes brown, more or less mixed with white and with a broad purplish fuscous basal band.
This species is similar to A. albifasciata but lacks the distinguishing whitish sub-terminal shade of the later species.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Tongariro National Park.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in January.
# Charles Grisham

Charles M. Grisham is a biochemist and a professor of chemistry at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia. He received his B.S. from the Illinois Institute of Technology and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Minnesota. Grisham is a Research Career Development Awardee of the National Institutes of Health and is a member of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
Grisham has co-authored the textbook entitled Biochemistry with Reginald H. Garrett.
# TERF2IP

Telomeric repeat-binding factor 2-interacting protein 1 also known as repressor activator protein 1 (Rap1) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TERF2IP gene.

## Interactions

TERF2IP has been shown to interact with Ku80, Rad50 and TERF2. Upon interaction, TERF2IP/TERF2 complex has been shown to bind to telomeric junction sites with higher affinity
# The Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal

The Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal, also published as The Bathurst Free Press, Bathurst Times, Bathurst Argus, Bathurst Daily Argus, Western Times and Western Advocate, was a semiweekly English language broadsheet newspaper published in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

The Bathurst Free Press took over from The Bathurst Advocate and was first published on 6 October 1849 by William Farrand. It sought to differentiate itself from the Advocate by changing its title and "being permitted to speak for ourselves in the plural, rather than the singular number". The paper changed its title again on 28 May 1851 to Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal alongside an increase in its subscription rate due to the "pressing demands for early intelligence from the Gold Country".
In 1859, John Charles White took over the publication over the newspaper and it remained in the family's occupation until it ceased distribution in March 1904. In 1884 White's sons Charles and Gloster White took over as editor and business manager respectively. As editor, Charles used the paper as a platform to advocate for free trade and Federation. This eventually led to a backlash from the community, as local protectionists were openly criticised. Consequently, Charles sold his share of the paper to Gloster in 1902.
The newspaper merged with The Bathurst Times (which had been in publication since 1858) in 1904 and was renamed The Bathurst Argus. Later that year it was renamed The Bathurst Daily Argus and was published under this name until 1909. From 1909 to 1936, the newspaper was published at different times as Bathurst Times and Western Times before being published as The Western Times from 1936-1963 when it was absorbed by The National Advocate and both papers were published as the Western Advocate. The National Advocate had been in publication since 1889.
The Western Times split from the Western Advocate in 1981. Both papers remain in publication.

### Publication history

| Publication name | Commenced publication | Ceased publication |
| Bathurst Free Press | 1849 | 1851 |
| Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal | 1851 | 1904 |
| Bathurst Times | 1858 | 1904 |
| National Advocate | 1889 | 1963 |
| Bathurst Argus | 1904 | 1904 |
| Bathurst Daily Argus | 1904 | 1909 |
| Bathurst Times | 1909 | 1925 |
| Western Times | 1926 | 1931 |
| Bathurst Times | 1931 | 1936 |
| Western Times | 1936 | 1963 |
| Western Advocate | 1963 | |
| Western Times | 1981 | 2021 |

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Town Kelloe Bank

Town Kelloe Bank is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in County Durham, England. It is situated to the south of The Bottoms SSSI and just north of the village of Town Kelloe.
The site has an important expanse of primary magnesian limestone grassland, in which the dominant blue moor-grass, Sesleria albicans, is associated with species such as quaking grass, Briza media, glaucous sedge, Carex flacca, and meadow oat-grass, Avenula pratensis.
The site holds the largest known population of bird's-eye primrose, Primula farinosa, in County Durham. Other plants that are largely confined to northern limestone areas include butterwort, Pinguicula vulgaris, maidenhair spleenwort, Asplenium trichomanes, and grass of Parnassus, Parnassia palustris.
The site has a breeding population of the Durham argus butterfly, Aricia artaxerxes salmacis.
# Glendon and Rushton railway station

Glendon and Rushton railway station is a Grade II listed former railway station in Rushton, Northamptonshire.

## History

Originally known as Rushton it was opened in 1857 by the Midland Railway on what is now the Midland Main Line.
Plans had been made earlier in 1847 for a line from Leicester to Bedford, but had lapsed. However the Midland, running to Rugby at that time and dependent on the LNWR for its path into London, was looking for an alternative. It revived its plans for Bedford to go forward to Hitchin to join the Great Northern Railway.
While initially solving the problem, traffic continued to build such that the line was quadrupled from London as far as Glendon Junction a little way to the south of the station. Here a new line had been opened through Corby and Manton which could be used by goods trains and those for Nottingham., Thus the line through Glendon northwards was double track as far as Leicester.
It was renamed in 1896, possibly when Rushden opened in 1894 on the Wellingborough to Higham Ferrers line.
At grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
It closed on 4 January 1960 but the building still stands on the south side of the line.
Until 2006, the station building was subject to a statutory tenancy, and the daughter of the last Station Master lived there. In 2009 a group was formed, named the "Friends of Glendon and Rushton station", to restore the station which was granted Grade II listed status in 1981.
The station was subsequently converted for residential use and is now a private dwelling.

## Stationmasters

* George A. King ca. 1859 - ca. 1866
* Henry Parr Jeffries ca. 1869
* George Benner ca. 1870 - 1883
* George Latimer 1883 - 1919 (formerly station master at Barrow)
* C. Marchant 1920 - ca. 1924
* Charles Leslie Smith ca. 1948
* John Arthur Beswick from 1958 (formerly station master at Shenstone)
# Superessive case

In grammar, the superessive case (abbreviated SUPE) is a grammatical case indicating location on top of, or on the surface of something. Its name comes from Latin supersum, superesse: to be over and above. While most languages communicate this concept through the use of adpositions, there are some, such as Hungarian, which make use of cases for this grammatical structure.
An example in Hungarian: a könyveken means "on the books", literally "the books-on".
In Finnish, superessive is a case in the adverbial cases category, that are productive only with a limited set of stems. The superessive is marked with the -alla/-ällä ending. For example:
In Lezgian, the superessive case is marked with suffixes: sew-re-l 'on the bear'.