OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Go and Catch a Falling Star

The Song: Go and Catch a Falling Star, also known simply as Song, is a poem by John Donne, one of the leading English metaphysical poets. Probably first passed round in manuscript during the final decade of the 16th century, it was not published until the first edition of Donne's collected poems in 1633 - two years after the poet's death. The poem conveys a humorously misogynistic theme that criticizes women's supposedly inevitable infidelity. It is written in a lyrical form consisting of three stanzas rhyming ABABCCDDD, with lines that vary in length in a regular sequence. The first stanza demands a variety of impossible feats and the second suggests a life-long journey in search of the marvellous. For the speaker, finding female constancy is an impossibility or - the third stanza reflects - should such a rarity be discovered, it would not last.
# Steve Pope (footballer)

Steve Pope (born 8 September 1976) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Crewe Alexandra and for a number of non-league sides. He had short spell as manager of Colwyn Bay from May 2008 to September 2008.
# Ceremonial of John XXIII

The Ceremonial of John XXIII was the last to use full papal ceremony, much of which was abolished subsequently after Vatican II.

## Papal coronation

His papal coronation ran for the traditional five hours (Pope Paul VI, by contrast, opted for a shorter ceremony, while later popes declined to be crowned). However, as with his predecessor Pope Pius XII, he chose to have the coronation itself take place on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica, in view of the crowds assembled in St. Peter's Square.

## Tiaras

John XXIII wore a number of tiaras from the papal collection. On formal occasions, such as giving the Urbi et Orbi blessing, he wore the traditional 1877 Palatine tiara he had been crowned with. However, on other occasions he wore the lighter and more comfortable 1922 tiara of Pope Pius XI, which he used so often that it became strongly associated with him.
As with most other popes in the last two decades up to that point, he was given an expensive silver papal tiara by the people of Bergamo. The Tiara of Pope John XXIII, the lightest in the papal collection at 2 lb (900 g), was given to him eventually in 1959. When asked about the tiara during its manufacture, John asked that the makers halve the number of jewels with which they planned to decorate it and give the money saved to the poor.

## Liturgical reform

While maintaining the traditional papal ceremonial, Pope John continued his predecessors' policy of a gradual reform to the traditional Roman liturgy, inserting the name of Saint Joseph into the Canon of the Mass, which had been considered untouchable, and promulgating a Code of Rubrics that made changes such as altering the classification of liturgical feasts. In 1960, he removed some celebrations from the General Roman Calendar, and in 1962 issued a new typical edition of the Roman Missal, which became the last edition containing the Tridentine Mass. By decision of Pope Benedict XVI, its use remains permitted to all priests of the Latin Church for celebrating Mass without the people, and under the conditions indicated in article 5 of the motu proprio Summorum Pontificum of 7 July 2007.
# Megachile mellitarsis

Megachile mellitarsis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cresson in 1878.
# Tasmania 40° South

Tasmania 40° South is an independent Australian magazine focusing on the society, culture and lifestyle of Tasmania. It has been published quarterly since 1997. It was once described by Hobart's Mercury newspaper as "a lifestyle magazine with brains".
# Henry C. Myers (Mississippi politician)

Henry C. Myers (October 17, 1847 - August 19, 1917) was a Democratic Mississippi politician and the 26th Secretary of State of Mississippi, serving from 1878 to 1886.

## Early life

Henry C. Myers was born on October 17, 1847, in Wadesboro, North Carolina. He was the son of Absalom and Adeline (Boggan) Myers. He had 6 older brothers and 2 older half-brothers from his father's first marriage. Their names were, from oldest to youngest, George, Calvin, Absalom, Albert, Patrick, Martin, and William. When Henry was eight years old, he moved with his family to northern Mississippi. During the Civil War, all of his brothers and half-brothers fought for the Confederacy. In 1863, the 15-year-old Myers joined the (also Confederate) 2nd Missouri Regiment. He was paroled in May 1865. He then edited and published a newspaper called The South in Holly Springs. During Reconstruction, he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

## Political career

Myers held multiple political offices in Marshall County, Mississippi. On November 15, 1878, he was appointed Secretary of State of Mississippi as a Democrat to permanently fill in the vacancy left by the death of Kinloch Falconer (between Falconer's death and Myers' appointment, D. P. Porter was temporarily appointed). Myers was then elected to the position in November 1881, for the 1882-1886 term. On January 14, 1886, Myers was succeeded in the office by George M. Govan.

## Later life

A few years after leaving office, Myers moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he entered the banking and insurance businesses. He was stricken with paralysis in December 1916 and died in Memphis on August 19, 1917.

## Personal life

Myers married Minnie Walter, the daughter of Colonel H. W. Walter, in 1873. They had one child together, a daughter who married John B. Edgar. Minnie died in 1911.
# Glypthaga mucorea

Glypthaga mucorea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1990. It is known from Brazil.
# Theresina

Theresina is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae. It contains the following species:
* Theresina grossepunctata Breuning, 1963
* Theresina punctata (Pic, 1927)
# Joseph Kojo Akudibilah

Joseph Kojo Akudibillah (born January 1948) is a Ghanaian diplomat and an independent candidate. He is currently Ghana's ambassador to the Vatican.

## Ambassadorial appointment

In July 2017, President Nana Akuffo-Addo named Joseph Kojo Akudibillah as Ghana's ambassador to Vatican. He was among twenty two other distinguished Ghanaians who were named to head various diplomatic Ghanaian mission in the world.

## Early life

Akudibilla was a parishioner of the St Anthony's Catholic Church at Daduuri in the Bawku Municipality of the Catholic Diocese of Navrongo-Bolgatanga prior to his appointment as Ambassador to the Vatican in 2017. He holds an academic diploma in nursing sciences.

## Personal life

Mrs Margaret Adunadaga Minyila is the spouse of Joseph Akudibillah with which he has four children.

## Politics

He was also the MP for the then Garu-Tempane Constituency from 2000 to 2004. In the year 2000, he won the general elections as the member of parliament for the Garu-Tempane constituency of the Upper East Region of Ghana. He won as an independent candidate in that election for the Upper East Region. Akudibillah was elected with 14,282 valid votes cast. This was equivalent to 45.40% of the total valid votes cast. He was elected over Dominic Azumah Azimbe of the National Democratic Congress, William Pullam of the Peoples National Convention Party, Emmanuel S.N.Asigri of the New Patriotic Party, Tindogo D.Ashock of the Convention Peoples Party, Halid M.Yussif of the United Ghana Movement and Hamidu Sahanona of the National Reform Party. These acquired 12,224, 2,908, 1,360, 293, 246,138 votes out of the total valid votes cast respectively. These were equivalent to 38.90%, 9.20%, 4.30%,0.90%, 0.80%, 0.40% respectively of total valid votes cast.
# Rovon

Rovon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# James Sheptycki

James Sheptycki is a Professor of Criminology at York University, Toronto, Canada.
Sheptycki received a Ph.D. in sociology from the London School of Economics in 1991. His doctoral thesis was titled Investigation of policing policy in relation to 'domestic violence' in London in the 1980s. He was an ESRC post-doctoral research fellow and lecturer in the Centre for Criminology and the Social and Philosophical Study of Law at the University of Edinburgh from 1993 to 1999. His research interests centre on policing and crime under conditions of transnationalisation.

## Books

* (ed.) Issues in Transnational Policing, London: Routledge, (2000) ISBN 978-0-415-19261-3 ISBN 0415192617
* In Search of Transnational Policing; towards a sociology of global policing, Aldershot: Avebury, (2003) ISBN 978-0-7546-2295-6 ISBN 0754622959
* (ed.) with Ali Wardak, Transnational and Comparative Criminology, London: Routledge Cavendish, (2005) ISBN 978-1-904385-05-9 ISBN 1904385052
* En quête de police transnationale: Vers une sociologie de la surveillance à l’ère de la globalisation, Bruxelles: De Boek & Larcier, (2005); ISBN 978-2-8044-1578-5 ISBN 2804415783
* (ed.) with Andrew Goldsmith, Crafting Transnational Policing; Police Capacity-Building and Global Police Reform, Onati International Series in Law and Society, Oxford: Hart Publishing ISBN 978-1-84113-776-6 ISBN 1841137766
# Cetywayo and His White Neighbours

Cetywayo and His White Neighbours, or Remarks on Recent Events in Zululand, Natal and the Transvaal is an 1882 non-fiction book by H. Rider Haggard, his first full-length published work. It was based on his time working in South Africa. The "Cetywayo" of the title is the Zulu king Cetshwayo kaMpande.

## Background

Haggard had worked for six years in South Africa. He wrote the book at Norwood in 1881 while also studying for the Bar. He later said it "represented a great amount of labour. I was determined that it should be accurate, and to ensure this I purchased all the Blue-books dealing with the period of which I was treating."
He sent it off to various publishers and only received one offer – from Trubner and Company, who offered to produce 750 copies if Haggard gave them fifty pounds. The author did so.

## Reception

The book had some good reviews and Haggard received letters of praise from such figures as Lord Carnarvon and Randolph Churchill but by 1883 had only sold 154 copies, meaning he lost his fifty pounds. A revised edition was published in 1888. Although by this time Haggard had become a popular novelist, the later edition was not popular either. Haggard claims however that an 1899 edition sold 30,000 copies.
# Hutton Castle

Hutton Castle is located in the Scottish Borders, overlooking the Whiteadder Water. It stands 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) southeast of Chirnside and 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) west of Berwick-on-Tweed. It has also been known as Hatton Hall and Hutton Hall.

## History

Originally a property of the Homes of Wedderburn, Hutton was probably built in the 16th century, but may include much older fabric. It was the seat of the Johnstons of Hilton from c.1620 until the early 19th century. From 1876 the castle was owned by Dudley Marjoribanks, 1st Baron Tweedmouth. It was partially ruinous in the late 19th century.
Hutton Hall was attacked during the war of the Rough Wooing by Harry Eure, son of Lord Eure in September 1544.

### Sir William Burrell

Hutton was purchased in 1916 by Sir William Burrell, wealthy Glaswegian shipping merchant and art collector. Burrell commissioned Robert Lorimer to prepare designs for the restoration and expansion of the building, but the two men failed to agree on proposals. In 1926 the north wing was constructed to designs by Reginald Fairlie. The following year Burrell was able to move in, and lived at Hutton with his art collection until his death in 1958.
Burrell and his wife Constance gifted their collection to the city of Glasgow in 1944, stipulating that, among other things, several of the rooms at Hutton Castle should be recreated for the display of the artefacts. In 1983, when the present Burrell Collection building was completed in Glasgow's Pollok Park, replicas of the dining room, the drawing room and the hall of the castle were installed, based on the photographs & detail surveys carried out by Draughting Associates some 10 years or so earlier.

### Later history

Meanwhile, Hutton Castle itself remained unoccupied. In the late 1990s it was once again restored as a dwelling. It is a category B listed building.
# Maliarpha rosella

Maliarpha rosella is a species of snout moth in the genus Maliarpha. It was described by George Hampson in 1896 and is known from India (including Nilgiris, the type location).
# Barry Kopetz

Barry E. Kopetz (born 1951), is a composer and music educator.
He was Head of the Music Department at Mississippi State University from 2014 until 2022. Prior to his appointment at Mississippi State, he was Director of Bands and Professor of Music at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio, Director of Bands at the University of Utah, Assistant Director of Bands at the University of Minnesota, and Assistant Director of Bands at Bowling Green State University (Ohio). He has also taught in the public schools of South Carolina and Ohio.
He founded the Salt Lake Symphonic Winds and served as that ensemble's conductor for eight years, and founded the Columbus Youth Symphonic Band at Capital University. He served as music director and conductor of the Starkville Symphony Orchestra from 2014 until 2022.
Kopetz received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from The Ohio State University, and he holds a doctorate with distinction from the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University. He studied conducting with Frederick Fennell in Tokyo, and his previous conducting teachers include the late Professor Frederick Ebbs and Professor Ray Cramer of Indiana University, and the late Dr. Donald McGinnis of Ohio State University. In 2010-2011, Kopetz was selected as an American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow and received advanced administrative and leadership training at the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania under Chancellor John Cavanaugh.
Kopetz is active as a composer and arranger, with over a hundred published works to his credit. Among his works is a Fantasia on a Theme from "The Southern Harmony." He has written numerous commissioned works and has composed for both chamber and large ensembles, as well as for television and film.

## Educational experience

* Doctor of Music Education with Distinction, Indiana University
* Master of Music Education, The Ohio State University
* Bachelor of Music Education, The Ohio State University
* Certificate, New York University School of Business
# Rubus emeritus

Rubus emeritus is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the rose family. It has been found only in the Province of New Brunswick in eastern Canada.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.
# Thiosulfate—dithiol sulfurtransferase

In enzymology, a thiosulfate-dithiol sulfurtransferase (EC 2.8.1.5) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    thiosulfate + dithioerythritol $\rightleftharpoons$ sulfite + 4,5-cis-dihydroxy-1,2-dithiacyclohexane (i.e. oxidized dithioerythritol) + sulfide
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are thiosulfate and dithioerythritol, whereas its 3 products are sulfite, 4,5-cis-dihydroxy-1,2-dithiacyclohexane, and sulfide.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically the sulfurtransferases, which transfer sulfur-containing groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is thiosulfate:dithioerythritol sulfurtransferase. Other names in common use include thiosulfate reductase, and TSR. This enzyme participates in sulfur metabolism.
# Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rourkela

22°16′08″N 84°51′46″E﻿ / ﻿22.268889°N 84.862778°E﻿ / 22.268889; 84.862778
The Cathedral Of The Sacred Heart is a Roman Catholic cathedral belonging to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rourkela and one of the oldest church buildings in Rourkela, India. Together with St. Pauls's School, St. Joseph's School, Carmel School and Hamirpur High School. Christian religious services are held throughout the year.

## History

In Hamirpur, Rourkela church was first established in 1918 after establishment of church in Keshramal in 1908 by Society of Jesus priests. This mission was called as Gangpur Mission. Initially this church was part of Sambalpur Diocese it became cathedral of Sambalpur Diocese succeeding kalunga in 1964 and eventually became the cathedral of Rourkela Diocese in 1979 when Sambalpur diocese was bifurcated and Rourkela Diocese was formed.

## Service Timings

Winter Timings (October - March): Worship at 6:30 a.m.
Summer Timings (April - September): Worship at 6:00 a.m.

## Services & Celebration

The Cathedral organizes functions on certain days of the year. Prayers are held in the morning and evening every day. The major ceremonies held at the Cathedral are Easter and Christmas. The most important of the festivities during Christmas is the Feast of the Holy Family of Nazareth and the Christmas Vigil Service an hour before midnight Christmas Eve.
# Sportclub Arena

Sportclub Arena is an association football stadium in Verl, Germany, and the home ground of 3. Liga club SC Verl. Following the most recent renovation in 2023 the ground has a capacity of 5,207.

## History

The Sportclub Arena was built in 1994 following SC Verl's qualification for the newly created Regionalliga West/Südwest. The stadium was built to fulfill the requirements of the DFB at the time. Following nearly 25 years of participation in the Regionalliga, Verl was promoted to the 3. Liga in the 2019-20 season. The Sportclub Arena did not meet the requirements to be Verl's home ground after their promotion from the Regionalliga West to the 3. Liga, and the club was forced to carry out its home matches in Lotte at the Stadion am Lotter Kreuz. During the 2022-23 season, SC Verl played its home matches in Home Deluxe Arena in Paderborn.
The DFB announced that starting in the 2023-24 season the minimum required capacity of 3. Liga stadiums would be reduced from 10,001 to 5,001, as a part of the DFB's "3. Liga Economic Task Force". After this announcement, renovation works began in 2022 to bring the ground up to 3. Liga standards. These works cost roughly 8 million euros, and included the installation of undersoil heating and floodlight upgrades.

## Records

The record for highest attendance in the 3. Liga at the Sportclub Arena is 5,207, set on October 3, 2023, in a match between Verl and Arminia Bielefeld. Verl won the sold-out match 3:1, with goals scored by Oliver Batista Meier, Nico Ochojski and Yari Otto.

## Transport

The stadium is served by the local bus network line 73. Travelling by train to the ground is not recommended by SC Verl as the nearest rail station, the Gütersloh Central Station, is 12 kilometers away from the ground.
# Kolby (surname)

Kolby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kristian Kolby (born 1978), Danish racing driver
* Ole Peter Kolby (born 1939), Norwegian diplomat
* Ross Kolby (born 1970), Norwegian visual artist and author
# Maliarpha brunnella

Maliarpha brunnella is a species of snout moth in the genus Maliarpha. It was described by Cook in 1997, and is known from Sudan (including Mongalla, the type location).
# John Hardwick

John Hardwick may refer to:
* John Hardwick (director) (born 1965), British television and film director
* John Hardwick (politician) (1867–1943), Australian politician
* Johnny Hardwick (1958-2023), American comedian and voice actor
# Thinus

Thinus is a male given name. It can be a short form of Marthinus, which can also be shortened to Tinus.
Notable people with this name include:
* Thinus Delport (born 1975), South African rugby player
* Thinus Fourie (born 1979), Irish cricket player
# Royal albatross

Royal albatross may refer to:

## Birds

* Northern royal albatross, Diomedea sanfordi
* Southern royal albatross, Diomedea epomophora

## Ships

* Royal Albatross (ship), a luxury tall ship located at Sentosa, Singapore
# Beltsville Small White

The Beltsville Small White is a modern American breed of domestic turkey. It was developed from 1934 at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center of the United States Department of Agriculture in Beltsville, Maryland, and was named for that town and for its physical characteristics — small size and white plumage. It enjoyed a brief period of commercial success in the mid-twentieth century, but numbers then declined sharply; in the twenty-first century it is an endangered breed, and may be considered a heritage turkey breed.

## History

Development for the Small White began in the 1930s in response to market research that said consumers wanted a turkey of small to medium size with no dark pinfeathers and more white meat. In 1934, the Beltsville Research Center started a seven-year breeding and research program; led by Stanley J. Marsden and lasting until 1941. Initially, the Small White was a cross of the Bronze, White Holland, White Austrian, Black, and wild turkeys. Two years later, the Broad Breasted Bronze was introduced as well. The new breed was characterized by early maturity, more breast meat, high hatchability, and an adequate size for smaller ovens and families. The breed was used commercially in the 1940s and was recognized officially by the American Poultry Association in 1951. Commercial production of Small Whites began in 1947 and increased to about 28 percent (or 19,000,000 of 67,693,000) of turkeys produced in 1954. However, in the following years, production slowly declined in favor of larger white strains to about 9 percent (9,000,000 of 93,370,000) of turkeys raised in 1963. In 1964, light breed turkeys (presumed to be Beltsville Whites or of similar breeding) saw a slight increase to 11 percent, but in the following years, saw a continued decline.
Since the Beltsville Small white was explicitly developed for smaller households, its size could not fulfill the shift in consumer demand for larger turkeys; precisely the demand of commercial food processors and restaurants in need of larger breasted turkeys. By the 1970s, it had nearly disappeared, with the Broad Breasted White rising to prominence to meet consumer needs. Beltsville Small Whites are extremely rare today and are listed as Critical by the American Livestock Conservancy. In more recent years, the variety has seen a revival of interest specifically for those interested in heritage turkey breeds, including a research flock at Iowa State University and efforts to locate and conserve remnant flocks in the United States and Canada. However, the acquisition of Small Whites for home flocks remains rare.

## Characteristics

Small Whites have entirely white plumage, with a red to blueish-white head, black beard, horn-colored beak, and dark brown eyes. Their shanks and toes are typically pinkish white. Weights range from approximately 17 to 21 lb (7.7 to 9.5 kg) for toms, and about 10 to 17 lb (4.5 to 7.7 kg) for hens. The eggs vary from mid-brown to a pale cream color; they may show some spotting.
# Rubus durus

Rubus durus is a Cuban species of brambles in the rose family.
Rubus durus is a reclining perennial with curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 3 leaflets. Flowers are white. Fruits are black.
# Chadron Formation

Chadron Formation is a rock formation in North Dakota, South Dakota, northwestern Nebraska, and eastern Wyoming. It is named after the town of Chadron, Nebraska. It was mapped out by Carl Vondra in the 1950s.
# Maliarpha fuscicostella

Maliarpha fuscicostella is a species of snout moth in the genus Maliarpha. It was described by Cook in 1997, and is known from Papua New Guinea (including Bubia, the type location).