OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arundel (disambiguation)

Arundel is a town in southern England.
Arundel may also refer to:

## Locations and districts
### United Kingdom

* Arundel (UK Parliament constituency), a UK Parliament constituency between 1974 and 1997, serving the abovementioned town of Arundel, West Sussex
** Arundel and South Downs (UK Parliament constituency) (from 1997)
* Arundel (Liverpool ward), an electoral district of the Liverpool City Council

### United States

* Arundel, Maine
* Anne Arundel County, Maryland
** Arundel Mills, a mall in Anne Arundel County
** Arundel Preserve, a mixed-use development near Arundel Mills
* Kennebunkport, Maine, named Arundel from the 1700s until 1821

### Elsewhere

* Arundel, New Zealand
* Arundel, Quebec, Canada
* Arundel, Queensland, Australia, a suburb of the Gold Coast
* Arundel Island, Solomon Islands

## People

* Earls of Arundel, an earldom in England
* Joe Arundel, professional rugby league footballer
* Thomas Arundel (1353–1414), Archbishop of Canterbury
** Thomas Arundel (disambiguation), other people of that name
* Dohickey Arundel, an American Revolutionary War officer, killed in an assault on Gwynn's Island, Virginia

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Arundel, an 1800 novel by Harriet Lee
* Arundel (novel), a 1929 novel by Kenneth Roberts
* "An Arundel Tomb", a poem by Philip Larkin
* Arundel Manuscripts, a collection of manuscripts in the British Library
* Arundel, the name of the estate that is the main setting of The Penderwicks

## Other uses

* Arundel, a passenger train operated by the Maine Central Railroad
* Arundel School, an independent school in Harare, Zimbabwe
* Arundel Society, a society founded in London in 1849 and discontinued in 1897
* Arundel Formation, a sedimentary rock formation in the Atlantic coast of the US
# Ben Reiges

Bennie John Reiges (March 4, 1920 – October 22, 2020) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff—now known as Northern Arizona University—in 1950, compiling a record of 2–7. Reiges played college football as a quarterback at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) during the 1946 and 1947 seasons. He was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1947 NFL draft. He died in October 2020 at the age of 100.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Arizona State Flagstaff–Lumberjacks (Border Conference) (1950) ||||||
| 1950 | Arizona State–Flagstaff | 2–7 | 0–4 | 9th |
| Arizona State–Flagstaff: | Arizona State–Flagstaff: | 2–7 | 0–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 2–7 | | |
# William Ferguson (Australian Aboriginal leader)

William Ferguson (24 July 1882 – 4 January 1950) was an Aboriginal Australian leader.
He was born at Darlington Point, Waddi, New South Wales, growing up near the Warengesda Mission near Cootamundra and, from 14 years after leaving school, worked with his father as a shearer, then labourer and mailman in the west of the State. His first political involvements were as an organiser of shearers for the Australian Workers' Union and then secretary of a local branch of the Australian Labor Party. From 1933 he lived at Dubbo with his wife, Margaret (née Gowans, also of Scot/Aboriginal heritage) and 12 children.
While he had lived outside of the system of "protection" of Aboriginal people, he was well aware of the conditions under which other Aboriginal people lived. From 1936, when parliament amended the Aborigines Protection Act 1909 to increase its powers to govern Aboriginal people's lives, he began speaking and lobbying for civil rights, that he later called "citizen rights". He launched the Aborigines Progressive Association (APA) at Dubbo in 1937 and was a witness before the NSW Legislative Assembly's select committee on the administration of the Aborigines Protection Act (which failed to initiate any reform).
With William Cooper and John Patten, he organised a Day of Mourning for Aboriginal people on Australia Day 1938. Aborigines Claim Citizen Rights! was the pamphlet that he wrote with Patten to promote their cause. He organised five APA conferences in country towns from 1938. He also was elected a member of the Aborigines Welfare Board, after the government responded to APA criticism by deciding to have two Aboriginal people on the board. While on the board he was shocked by the complaints received about conditions in Aboriginal reserves, and attempted to force some changes.
In 1949 he went to lobby the national Chifley Labor government in Canberra as a representative of the Australian Aborigines' League, asking for many administrative reforms, which he had drafted. The Minister for the interior, Herbert Johnson, was unresponsive. Ferguson was furious, resigned from the Labor party, and stood as an Independent candidate for Parliament in the 10 December 1949 Australian federal election in his electorate of Lawson, but drew only a small number of votes.
He collapsed after a final speech before the election, and died of hypertensive heart failure on 4 January 1950 in Dubbo Base Hospital.
# Wenhanhu Park (Ji Hua Laboratory) station

Wenhanhu Park (Ji Hua Laboratory) station (simplified Chinese: 文翰湖公园（季华实验室）站; traditional Chinese: 文翰湖公園（季華實驗室）站; pinyin: Wénhànhú Gōngyuán (Jì Huá Shíyànshì) Zhàn; Jyutping: Man$^4$hon$^6$wu$^4$ Gung$^1$jyun$^4$ (Gwai$^3$ Waa$^4$ Sat$^6$jim$^6$sat$^1$) Zaam$^6$) is a light metro station on Nanhai Tram Line 1 of Foshan Metro, located in Foshan's Nanhai District. It opened on November 29, 2022.
The station name of this station is composed of the two names of Wenhanhu Park at the south of the station and the Ji Hua Laboratory in the east as the main and auxiliary station names respectively, excluding punctuation marks. With a total of ten Chinese characters, it has the longest station name of any rail transit station in the Guangzhou-Foshan area at present.

## History

When the Nanhai New Transit (now known as Nanhai Tram Line 1) was originally planned, this station was not included. In early 2021, before the construction of the line was about to complete, Nanhai District mentioned that a station called Wenhanhu would be added between Sanshan­xinchengbei and Sanshan­xinchengnan stations when bidding for the initial pre-operation safety assessment project of the line. As the construction of the new station will take longer in the later stage, the initial section of the line opening will also be shortened from Linyuebei to Sanshan­xinchengbei station.
On the eve of the opening of the initial section, it was confirmed that the station was renamed Wenhanhu Park Station. On the eve of the opening of the remaining section, the sub-station name of Ji Hua Laboratory was added, making the station name of this station: Wenhanhu Park (Ji Hua Laboratory) station. On November 29, 2022, the station was opened with the opening of the remaining section of Nanhai Tram Line 1.

## Station layout

The station has two side platforms on Taishan Road.
| F2 Concourse | Lobby | Ticket Machines, Customer Service, Police Station, Safety Facilities, Exits A-D |
| G Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| G Platforms | Platform 1 | TNH1 towards Leigang (Sanshan­xinchengbei) |
| G Platforms | Platform 2 | TNH1 towards Linyuedong (Sanshan­xinchengnan) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

## Exits

Other than the 4 exits, an extra passageway to the Ji Hua Laboratory was opened on October 17, 2023.
| Exit letter | Exit letter | Exit location |
| A | A | Taishan Road, Vanke Sky City |
| B | B | South Huandao Road, Wenhan Middle School, Vanke Sky City |
| C | C | South Huandao Road, Wenhanhu Park |
| D | D | Taishan Road, Ji Hua Laboratory |

## Gallery

* Platform
* Exit A
* Exit B (escalator only)
* Exit C (escalator only)
* Exit D
# William Eaton

William Eaton or Bill Eaton may refer to:
* William Eaton (soldier) (1764–1811), United States Army soldier during the Barbary Wars
* William Eaton (athlete) (1909–1938), British long-distance runner
* William Eaton (guitarist), American luthier and guitar player
* William Eaton (scientist), American biophysicist
* William W. Eaton (1816–1898), politician from Connecticut
* William Eaton, 2nd Baron Cheylesmore (1843–1902), collector of English mezzotint portraits
* William R. Eaton (1877–1942), U.S. Representative from Colorado
* William J. Eaton (1930–2005), American journalist
* William A. Eaton (born 1952), U.S. diplomat
* William M. Eaton (1856–1923), American businessman
* William W. Eaton (epidemiologist), epidemiologist and psychiatrist, winner of the 2000 Rema Lapouse Award
# Someday Soon

Someday Soon or Some Day Soon may refer to:
* "Someday Soon" (Ian Tyson song), also recorded by Judy Collins, Moe Bandy and Suzy Bogguss
* "Someday Soon" (Natalie Bassingthwaighte song)
* "Someday Soon", a song by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young from Looking Forward
* "Someday Soon", a song by Doves from Some Cities
* "Someday Soon", a song by Great Big Sea, from Great Big Sea
* "Someday Soon", a song by Journey from Departure
* "Someday Soon", a song by KT Tunstall from Drastic Fantastic
* "Someday Soon", a song by Wilco from Being There
* Some Day Soon, a 2004 album by Kristian Leontiou
* "Some Day Soon", a song by Alexi Murdoch from Towards The Sun
# Prat-Bonrepaux

Prat-Bonrepaux is a commune in the Ariège department in the Occitanie region of southwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants are called Pratéens.
# Snow goose (disambiguation)

The snow goose (Anser caerulescens) is a North American species of goose.
Snow Goose or The Snow Goose may also refer to:
* The Snow Goose: A Story of Dunkirk, a novella by Paul Gallico
* The Snow Goose (film), a 1971 film based on the novella by Paul Gallico
* The Snow Goose (album), an album by the band Camel
# Forbidden Bridge

Forbidden Bridge is a board game first released in 1992 by Milton Bradley which simulates being a treasure hunter. Players assume the role of explorers who are after ancient jewels, which are guarded by an angry spirit. Occasionally, the bridge guard will awaken and (via a motorized mechanism powered by the player pushing his head down) shake the bridge, which can cause players' pieces to fall off. Players also can get the chance to "steal" another player's jewel. The first player to retrieve two jewels and return them all in their boat wins.

## Contents

* Bridge$^1$
** 2 spans (connect the idol and the cliff)
** 13 planks (spaces players can land on)
** 7 railings (can save a piece when the bridge is shaking)
* Idol cliff$^1$
** 2 hands
** Platform
* 2-piece climbing cliff$^1$
* Gameboard
** 8 plastic rock pieces (hold scenery in place)
** 4 cardboard slides (contain jungle scenery; not essential to gameplay)
* 4 explorer pawns
* 4 boats
* 15 jewels with storage bag
* 2 dice
* Label sheet
$^1$ Single piece once assembled

## Gameplay

The game is played by 2 to 4 players and is suitable for ages 7 and up. Each player begins their turn by rolling the included six-sided dice: one numbered die (with 2, 3 and 5 repeated twice) and one "special" die with three possibilities (each of which appears on two of its sides):
* Idol icon: The idol becomes angry. When its head is pressed down it will shake the bridge; any players whose pieces fall are considered to be on the closest land space to where their piece landed (i.e. pieces cannot be in the water).
* Explorer icon: The player may move another player's piece to a different position on their bridge space. This can be important, as the pegs and rails on the bridge spaces become crucial when the idol shakes the bridge, and some spots on a space are safer than others.
* Jewel icon: The player may steal another player's jewel if the player is on, or lands on, the same space as that player.

## Other Features

* Although the box art for the game portrays the Idol as merely being a head with hands (its mouth being at ground level), the Idol in the actual game has a space below its head that contains five glyphs. The glyphs are: A stick figure, a jewel, a stick figure with the jewel as its body, lightning, and a skull. The glyphs are supposed to be a warning to those wishing to take jewels; the stick figure is the explorer, the figure with the jewel as its body is the explorer having taken a jewel, the lightning represents the Idol's anger, and the skull represents the resulting death or injury.
* The idol itself is motorized and does not require batteries. The idol is activated by pressing down on his head. Doing so winds up the motor, and when the head is released, his hands shake and move the bridge back and forth.

## 2021 Remake

Hasbro Gaming remade the board game classic in Q3 2021. The remake is exclusively sold at Target.
# Samuel Locke (politician)

Samuel Locke (1836 – 13 April 1890) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Gisborne Region of New Zealand.
Locke was born in West Norfolk, England in 1836. He moved to Auckland, New Zealand in 1853 and took up work surveying. During the course of his work he became proficient in te reo Māori, being described by an Auckland newspaper as "essentially a Māori man". After losing to the incumbent Allan McDonald by 19 votes in the 1881 election, which was attributed to his broken leg preventing him from canvassing widely, he succeeded him to represent the East Coast electorate in the 1884 by-election following McDonald's resignation. In the 1884 general election, he defeated William Lee Rees. He retired in 1887 due to poor health. He was found dead in his bed on 13 April 1890, and was deemed to have died of apoplexy.
# Povilonis

Povilonis is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nick Povilonis, American musician, member of Christian punk and ska band No Lost Cause
* Liudvikas Povilonis (1910–1990), Lithuanian priest, archbishop
# San Daniele, Padua

San Daniele is a Roman Catholic church and monastery in Padua, region of Veneto, Italy.

## History and description

The church and its adjacent monastery were built by 1076 by Benedictines affiliated with the Basilica of Santa Giustina di Padova. Legend holds that then Bishop Ulderico had organized a procession to transport the relics of St Daniel of Padua from the church of Santa Giustina to the cathedral, but upon arriving to this spot, the relics became too heavy to carry, and a darkness with thunder and lightning supervened, and the bishop made a promise to build here a church to the holy martyr. The saint is venerated as the deacon of Saint Prosdocimus, the first Bishop of Padua. San Daniele, sometimes labeled with the suffix "Levita", was said to have been a converted Jew who was martyred in the east in 168 A.D.
In 1771, the monastery was suppressed by the Republic of Venice, and transformed into a private residence. In 1948, Benedictine monks, exiled from a monastery in the former Yugoslavia, were housed in this monastery. The church is still consecrated; it was refurbished in a late-baroque style by the architect Francesco Muttoni. The facade and interior were extensively refurbished in the early 19th-century in a neoclassical fashion. The interior houses an altarpiece depicting the Birth of Jesus attributed to Palma il Giovane. In a 1795 guide, the first altarpiece on the left depicted a St Charles ministering to those afflicted with the plague by Giovanni Battista Bissoni. In addition, an altarpiece to the right had a canvas depicting a Crucifixion with Mary and St John the Baptist by Francesco Zanella.
The antique wooden choir is protected by a metal railing. To the right of the church is an elevated terrace with views of the town and surroundings.
The apse of the church still retains its circular apse partially derived from the previous Romanesque structure. The nave ceiling was frescoed in the 19th century by Sebastiano Santi, and depicts events related to St Daniele.
* Neo-romanesque apse exterior
* Statue of San Daniele on facade
* Statue of Santa Giustina on facade
# Somedaydream (album)

Somedaydream is the self-titled debut studio album by Filipino musical project Somedaydream.

## Album launch

Its grand album launch took place on November 29, 2011 at Phi Bar, Metrowalk.

## Singles

The album's lead single, "Hey Daydreamer", reached no.1 on multiple radio stations. The song's music video featured actress Jasmine Curtis, and it was directed by Bianca King and Enzo Valdez. The song's music video was launched at Capone's last April 27, 2011 and it has already amassed over 1.3 million views on YouTube. An acoustic version of the song was released, which also became a single. The song achieved further popularity when it was featured on Selecta Cornetto commercials. "Delivery Boys" was released as the third single from the album. The single's music video was launched on September 2, 2011 and became his second consecutive number one song on Myx. "Christmas Is Purple" was released to radio stations on November 9, 2011 and is Somedaydream's Christmas single for 2011. "Sing This Song" was the fifth single and was released to radio stations on February 8, 2012. These have since become hits in majority of these stations.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Rez Toledo.
† The track is not actually included on the disc but rather as a mobile digital download with the use of a code included in the album packaging.

## Personnel

* Rez Toledo, Andrea Bocobo (track 3) – vocals
* Nacho Cuyegkeng (track 5) – Electric guitars
* Pao (track 3), An Pantaleon and Monty Macalino (track 2) – acoustic guitar
* JR Jader of Runmanila (additional drums on track 4) – drums

### Technical personnel

* Executive Production – Champ Lui Pio
* Production – Rez Toledo
* Co-production – Rez Toledo (track 6)
* Additional engineer – Angie Rozul
* Mixing – Angee Rozul (except for track 1)
* Mastering – Angee Rozul
* Art Direction and Graphic Design – Ramon Vizmonte
* Photography – Chiqui Okol
# Amaranthus viridis

Amaranthus viridis is a cosmopolitan species in the botanical family Amaranthaceae and is commonly known as slender amaranth or green amaranth.

## Description

Amaranthus viridis is an annual herb with an upright, light green stem that grows to about 60–80 cm in height. Numerous branches emerge from the base, and the leaves are ovate, 3–6 cm long, 2–4 cm wide, with long petioles of about 5 cm. The plant has terminal panicles with few branches, and small green flowers with 3 stamens.

## Uses

Amaranthus viridis is eaten as a boiled green or as a vegetable in many parts of the world.
In the Northeastern Indian state of Manipur, it is known as cheng-kruk; it is also eaten as a vegetable in South India, especially in Kerala, where it is known as kuppacheera കുപ്പച്ചീര. It is a common vegetable in Bengali cuisine, where it is called note shak ("shak" means leafy vegetable). It a very common vegetable used in Odia cuisine as Saaga, namely as Kosila Saaga or Marshi Saag in rural areas.
It is also eaten as a vegetable in parts of Africa. The leaves of this plant, known as massaagu in Dhivehi, have been used in the diet of the Maldives for centuries in dishes such as mas huni. The Yoruba in West Africa name for this plant is ewe tete and is used for medicinal and spiritual purposes.
In the 19th Century A. viridus, or green amaranth was an item of food in Australia. The botanist Joseph Maiden wrote in 1889: "It is an excellent substitute for spinach, being far superior to much of the leaves of the white beet sold for spinach in Sydney. Next to spinach it seems to be most like boiled nettle leaves, which when young are used in England, and are excellent. This amarantus should be cooked like spinach, and as it becomes more widely known, it is sure to be popular, except amongst persons who may consider it beneath their dignity to have anything to do with so common a weed."
Green amaranth also has clusters of nutty edible seeds, which can be eaten as snacks or used in biscuits. A porridge can be made by boiling the seeds in water. Unlike other amaranths, the seeds can be easily harvested by scraping the ripe spikes of seeds between the fingers.
Amaranthus viridis is used as a medicinal herb in traditional Ayurvedic medicine, under the Sanskrit name Tanduliya.

## Nutrition

Green amaranth can contain up to 38% protein by dry weight. The leaves and seeds contain lysine, an essential amino acid.

## Related plants

The closely related Amaranthus blitum is also eaten. In Jamaica, it is known as callaloo. In Greece, it is known as vlita.
Amaranthus retroflexus is also edible, and sometimes goes by the name "green amaranth".
# Amarantine (song)

"Amarantine" is a single by Irish musician Enya, taken from the album of the same name. The word is taken from ancient Greek and means everlasting or immortal (the same as the amaranth flower). The single was released in the United Kingdom on 5 December 2005.
Several versions of "Amarantine" were released, some containing all three tracks, and some omitting the "Spaghetti Western" track. In some areas, Reprise released both a "Part I" single containing "Amarantine" and "The Comb of the Winds" and a "Part II" single that contained all three tracks.
The "Spaghetti Western Theme" is an atypical Enya recording arranged in the style of Ennio Morricone's work on films such as A Fistful of Dollars and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. A previously unreleased recording from The Celts soundtrack from 1986, Enya released it in memory of BBC producer Tony McAuley. Enya performed the song on Live! with Regis and Kelly and The Early Show.

## Track listing

French CD single
* "Amarantine" (album version)
* "Boadicea" (single version)
* "Orinoco Flow"

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Austrian Singles Chart | 28 |
| French Singles Chart | 13 |
| German Singles Chart | 47 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 48 |
| Italian Singles Chart | 42 |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 71 |
| Swiss Singles Chart | 36 |
| UK Singles Chart | 53 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks | 12 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Single Sales | 10 |
# Prays xeroloxa

Prays xeroloxa is a species of moth in the family Praydidae. It was described by English entomologist Edward Meyrick in 1935 based on larvae collected from the island of Java and reared on Harrisonia leaves.
# Amadou Sankon

Amadou Sankon (born 1943) is a Guinean former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Samuel Roberts (mathematician)

Samuel Roberts FRS (15 December 1827, in Horncastle, Lincolnshire – 18 September 1913, in London) was a British mathematician.
Roberts studied at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Horncastle. He matriculated in 1845 at the University of London, where he earned in 1847 his bachelor's degree in mathematics and in 1849 his master's degree in mathematics and physics, as first in his class. Next he studied law and became a solicitor in 1853. After a few years of law practice he abandoned his law career and returned to mathematics, although he never had an academic position. He had his first mathematical paper published in 1848. In 1865 he was an important participant in the founding of the London Mathematical Society (LMS). From 1866 to 1892 he acted as legal counsel for LMS, from 1872 to 1880 he was the organization's treasurer, and from 1880 to 1882 its president. In 1896 he received the De Morgan Medal of the LMS. In 1878 he was elected FRS.
Roberts published papers in several fields of mathematics, including geometry, interpolation theory, and Diophantine equations.
Roberts and Pafnuty Chebyschev are jointly credited with the Roberts-Chebyshev theorem related to four-bar linkages. Roberts's triangle theorem, on the minimum number of triangles that $n$ lines can form, is also named after Roberts, who published the theorem (with an unconvincing proof) in 1889.