OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syd Roberts

Syd Roberts (March 1911 – after 1938) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in Bootle, Roberts signed for Liverpool in 1929, and made his senior debut in April 1932. He left Liverpool in August 1937, later playing for Shrewsbury Town, Chester and Northfleet United.
# Ayanda Daweti

Ayanda Daweti (born 1990), also known by his stage name Tuckshop Bafanaz, is a South African actor and musician. He is best known for his role 'Chumani Langa' in the popular television serial Scandal!.

## Personal life

He was born in 1990 and raised in Tsolo, South Africa. His mother Nomalizo Daweti died of heart complications in her sleep when Ayanda was 13 years old. After the death of his mother, he moved to Mhlakulo, Tsolo in the Eastern Cape with his aunt Stella Sondaba, and grandmother Nomonde Sondaba. After few years, he moved to Johannesburg. After completing his matric, he moved to Cape Town and studied IT as well as studied Arts at Tshwane University of Technology, Pretoria.

## Career

His most notable and popular television role came through the eTv soap opera Scandal!, where he played the role 'Chumani Langa'. In the serial, he played the role which is actually much younger than his real age. In 2018 he won the Golden Horn award for the Best Made for TV Movie at the South African Film and Television Award for his film Okae Molao. In 2020, he was invited to play a supportive role in the television series Blood Psalms.
Apart from acting, he is also a musician used the stage name 'Tuckshop Bafanaz'. He started music in respect of his aunt, where he released a six track debut EP. In 2019, he released an album dedicated to his mother. He dated for a girl named Xola from 2007 until her death by a tragic car accident in 2010. Later, he dedicated the song 'Xola' for her remembrance.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre | Ref. |
| 2009 | Scandal! | Chumani Langa | TV series | |
| 2022- 2023 | Gomora | Sizwe | TV series | |
# Slovak exonyms (Vojvodina)

Below is a list of Slovak language exonyms for towns and villages in the Vojvodina region of Serbia (Slovak names are in parentheses).

## A

* Ada (Ada)
* Alibunar (Alibunar)
* Apatin (Apatín)
* Aradac (Aradáč, formerly also: Slovenský Aradáč)
* Ašanja (Ašaňa)

## B

* Bač (Báč)
* Bačka Palanka (Báčska Palanka)
* Bačka Topola (Báčska Topola)
* Bački Petrovac (Báčsky Petrovec, Petrovec)
* Bajmok (Bajmok)
* Bečej (Bečej)
* Bela Crkva (Bela Crkva)
* Belo Blato (Biele Blato)
* Beočin (Beočín)
* Bingula (Binguľa)
* Boljevci (Boľovce)

## C

* Crepaja (Crepaja)

## Č

* Čelarevo (Čelárovo, formerly also: Číb, Číba)
* Čerević (Čereviť)
* Čoka (Čoka)

## D

* Dobanovci (Dobanovce)
* Donji Tovarnik (Donji Tovarnik)

## Đ

* Đurđevo (Ďurdevo)

## E

* Erdevik (Erdevík)

## F

* Futog (Futok)

## G

* Gložan (Hložany)

## H

* Hajdučica (Hajdušica)

## I

* Inđija (India, Indjija)
* Irig (Irig)

## J

* Janošik (Jánošík)
* Jazak (Jazak)

## K

* Kanjiža (Kanjiža)
* Kikinda (Kikinda)
* Kisač (Kysáč)
* Kovačica (Kovačica)
* Kovin (Kovin)
* Krčedin (Krčedín)
* Kula (Kula)
* Kulpin (Kulpín)
* Kupinovo (Kupinovo)
* Kuštilj (Kuštiľ)

## L

* Lalić (Laliť)
* Lug (Lúg)

## LJ

* Ljuba (Ľuba)

## M

* Mali Iđoš (Mali Idjoš)
* Melenci (Melenci)

## N

* Neradin (Neradin)
* Neštin (Neštín)
* Nova Crnja (Nova Crňa)
* Novi Bečej (Nový Bečej)
* Novi Kneževac (Nový Kneževac)
* Novi Sad (Nový Sad)

## O

* Odžaci (Odžaci)
* Opovo (Opovo)
* Ostojićevo (Ostojitevo)

## P

* Padina (Padina)
* Pančevo (Pančevo)
* Pećinci (Petinci, Pečinci)
* Petrovaradin (Petrovaradín)
* Pivnice (Pivnice, Pivnica)
* Plandište (Plandište)

## R

* Ruma (Ruma)

## S

* Sečanj (Sečaň)
* Selenča (Selenča)
* Senta (Senta)
* Silbaš (Silbaš)
* Slankamenački Vinogradi (Slankamenské Vinohrady)
* Sombor (Sombor)
* Srbobran (Srbobran)
* Sremska Kamenica (Sriemska Kamenica, Kamenica)
* Sremska Mitrovica (Sriemska Mitrovica)
* Sremski Karlovci (Sriemski Karlovci)
* Stara Bingula (Stará Binguľa)
* Stara Pazova (Stará Pazova)
* Subotica (Subotica, Sabatka)
* Subotište (Subotište)
* Susek (Súsek)

## Š

* Šid (Šíd)

## T

* Temerin (Temerín)
* Titel (Títel)
* Tovariševo (Tovariševo)

## V

* Višnjićevo (Višnitevo)
* Vrbas (Vrbas)
* Vršac (Vršac)

## Z

* Zrenjanin (Zreňanin)

## Ž

* Žabalj (Žabaľ)
* Žitište (Žítište)
# Symphony No. 1 (Stanford)

Symphony No. 1 in B-flat major was the first symphony composed by Charles Villiers Stanford an Irish composer, music teacher, and conductor. It was written in 1876 to compete for a prize offered by the proprietors of the Alexandra Palace. It came second out of 46 entries earning a prize of £5. The symphony was dedicated to the tenor Arthur Duke Coleridge who had been a friend of Stanford's at Cambridge. It was first played at The Crystal Palace in London in 1879 but was never published or performed again in Stanford's lifetime.
According to Stanford's biographer, Jeremy Dibble, the work shows influences from Schumann's Rhenish Symphony, not only in the Ländler trios of the second movement but also in Stanford's effective use of "quasi-archaic" passages in the first and last movements to convey a sense of solemn intensity.

## Movements

I. Larghetto – Allegro vivace
II. Scherzo: Ländler tempo (Trio 1: Presto, Trio 2: Poco più lento)
III. Andante tranquillo
IV. Finale: Allegro molto

## Recordings

* Stanford Symphonies, Volume 4. Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra conducted by David Lloyd-Jones (combined with Stanford's Clarinet Concerto in A Minor, Op. 80). Label: Naxos
* Stanford: Symphony No. 1 in B flat major. Ulster Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley (combined with Stanford's Irish Rhapsody for orchestra No 2 in F minor, Op. 84). Label: Chandos
# Axoniderma mexicana

Axoniderma mexicana is a species of demosponge in the family Cladorhizidae. It is known from type specimens found around Mexico.

## Etymology

The generic name, Axoniderma, is derived from the Ancient Greek ἄξων (áxōn), "wheel", and δέρμα (dérma), "skin". The specific epithet, mexicana, refers to Mexico, where the species' holotype was discovered.
# Symbols of the Northern Territory

The Northern Territory is one of the Australia's territories, and has established several territorial symbols and emblems.

## Official symbols

| Symbol | Name | Image | Adopted |
| Territorial Flag | Flag of the Northern Territory | Flag of the Northern Territory | 1 July 1978 |
| Territorial Coat of arms | Coat of arms of the Northern Territory | Coat of arms of the Northern Territory | 1 July 1978 |
| Territorial Animal Emblem | Red kangaroo Macropus rufus | Red kangaroo | 1975 |
| Territorial Bird Emblem | Wedge-tailed eagle Aquila audax | Wedge tailed eagle | 1 July 1978 |
| Territorial Floral Emblem | Sturt's desert rose Gossypium sturtianum | Stuart's desert rose | 1974 |
| Territorial Colours | Black, White and Ochre | | |
| Territorial Government Logo | Northern Territory Government Logo | | |
# Slavko Beravs

Slavko Beravs (b. 19 June 1946 - d. 1978) was a Slovenian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Symphony in G minor ("Zwickau")

Symphony in G minor ("Zwickau"), WoO29 is an unfinished symphony by Robert Schumann, written between October 1832 and May 1833.

## Background

In the early 1830s Schumann worked on sketches for an opera based on Shakespeare's Hamlet. Although that project did not come to fruition, Schumann used the sketches and other fresh material to compose the first two movements of a symphony in G minor and sketches for two further movements before abandoning work on the symphony as well.
The nickname "Zwickau" comes from Schumann's home town where the first movement of the symphony was given a performance at the Gewandhaus on November 18, 1832, a concert at which Schumann's future wife, the then thirteen-year-old Clara Wieck, performed on piano and had one of her own orchestral compositions performed (the Scherzo for Orchestra - now lost).

## Structure and style

The symphony is scored for a traditional orchestra of the period: 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani and strings. The completed movements are as follows:
* Moderato — Allegro molto
* Andantino quasi allegretto — Intermezzo quasi Scherzo: Allegro assai — Andantino
A typical performance lasts approximately 18–19 minutes.
In the months leading up to working on this symphony Schumann had been studying and transcribing the music of Beethoven, whose influence can be heard in the first two movements, particularly the use of short motives rather than full-blown melodies in the first movement and the solemn rhythms of the second, which are reminiscent of the slow movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. 7.

## Selected discography

* CPO Records - Robert-Schumann-Philharmonie conducted by Frank Beermann (coupled with various orchestral preludes)
* Deutsche Grammophon Archiv Produktion - Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique conducted by John Eliot Gardiner (complete recording of Schumann's symphonies)
* BIS Records - Swedish Chamber Orchestra conducted by Thomas Dausgaard
# Symphony in G major "Mannheim No. 1" (Stamitz)

The Symphony in G major ("Mannheim No. 1") is a symphony in the style of the Mannheim school, attributed to Johann Stamitz, but probably by Antoine Mahaut, a close contemporary of the composer. It was probably written from 1741 to 1746, and if it is by Stamitz, it could be his first. But if it is by Mahaut, it probably is his first. It consists of three movements:
* Allegro
* Larghetto
* Presto
It is about 7 minutes long.
# Jerónimo de Escobar

Jerónimo de Escobar (1525 – 19 March 1593) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nicaragua (1592–1593).

## Biography

Jerónimo de Escobar was born in Toledo, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Augustine. On 22 May 1592, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Nicaragua and consecrated bishop on 26 July 1592 in Spain. He served as Bishop of Nicaragua until his death on 19 March 1593 in Cadiz, Spain.
# Aydınyurdu, Sarıçam

Aydınyurdu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 884 (2022). Before 2008, it was part of the district of Yüreğir.
# Jens Toller Rosenheim

Jens Toller Rosenheim (born 1636 in Christiania, died in 1690 in Dublin), was a Norwegian nobleman, jurist and official.

## Family and marriage

Jens Toller was the son of Niels Toller (1592-1642), who was Mayor of Christiania (now Oslo) and one of the leading merchants in the city. His father had originally come from Haderslev. Upon his father's death, Jens and his brother Niels inherited a large fortune. Jens Toller attended the University of Copenhagen (1652) and the University of Leiden (1658). He married in 1666 Anne Hansdatter Lilienskiold (d. ca 1680), the daughter of Hans Hansen Lilienskiold (1610-1681) who was the Mayor of Bergen.

## General history

Jens Toller became lawyer in 1666. He was in 1676 ennobled under the surname Rosenheim. In 1679, he became the judge of the Supreme Court. In 1676 he became a deputy in the Danish Chancellery. In 1677, he became a county governor in Lister and Mandal county, a post he held until 1681. He also temporarily served as a stewart (acting governor) in the Christianssand stiftamt, a diocesan county in the absence of Ove Juul, the Governor-general of Norway. He also served as the County Governor of Nedenæs county from 1680-1681. Rosenheim was a diplomat to England from 1687-1688. Around 1689, he went to Ireland as the Supreme Commissary of War for the Danish troops. The troops were later given to King Wilhelm III of Orange in order to fight the forces of the expelled king, James II. Rosenheim died during his commission in Ireland.

## Coat of arms

Description: A shield of four fields, whereof the upper dexter and the lower sinister on white background have two crossing green rose stilks with red flower, and the others on yellow background have a black human head with a white headband. The same head is the crest.
# Sybrocentrura ropicoides

Sybrocentrura ropicoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1939.
# Roberto Gabini

Roberto Gabini (born June 10, 1975) is an Argentine-Italian former professional basketball player. He played for three seasons with Virtus Roma (2007-2009).
At 198 cm, he plays the small forward and power forward positions. He was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## Career

Gabini grew up playing with Regatas San Nicolas (Juniors) in Argentina, before making his debut with Regatas San Nicolas during the 1996-97 season, and played the 1997-98 championship with the club. Thereafter he played for Obras Sanitarias Buenos Aires, Atenas Cordoba and Boca Juniors before moving to Europe, starting with Tau Ceramica, CB Granada in Spain, Basket Rimini Crabs, Italy and Virtus Roma (2007-2009).
# Slow movement

Slow movement may refer to:
* Slow movement (music)
* Slow movement (culture)
* Bradykinesia, "slow movement", a symptom of Parkinson's disease
# John Bligh (medical educator)

John Bligh FRCGP is an Emeritus Professor of Medical Education and a former dean at Cardiff University School of Medicine 2014–2016. He was the first elected President of the Academy of Medical Educators (AoME).

## Education and early career

Bligh studied and University of St Andrews and University of Manchester graduating in medicine.
He worked as a general practitioner at the Lache Health Centre in Chester for 11 years. He became a fellow of the RCGP.

## Medical education

He was head of the department of health care education at the University of Liverpool. In 1995, he was appointed Professor of Primary Care Education, then Professor of Medical Education.
He joined the foundation staff of the Peninsula Medical School in 2001.
In 2010 he took up a position at Cardiff University as Professor of Clinical Education and Director of the Institute of Clinical Education. In January 2014, he became the Dean of Medicine at Cardiff University. He retired at the end of 2016.
He was editor of "Medical Education" journal from 1997 to 2005.

## Awards and honours

In May 2008, he was awarded an honorary fellowship from the Academy of Medical Educators.
The Royal College of General Practitioners awarded him a silver medal and the RCGP William Pickles Lectureship in 2012.
Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry awarded him an honorary MD in July 2018.
# Baker Russell

General Sir Baker Creed Russell GCB KCMG (11 January 1837 – 25 November 1911) was an Australian-born British Army officer who served with distinction in the Indian Mutiny, Anglo-Ashanti War, Anglo-Zulu War, Sekhukhune Wars, and Egyptian War

## Early life

Baker Creed Russell was born in 1837 at Ravensworth, Maitland, New South Wales, Australia, the son of the Hon. William Russell, of the New South Wales Legislative Council, formerly a captain in the 73rd Regiment.

## Military career

Russell entered the British Army in 1855 as a cornet of the Carabiniers. Promoted to lieutenant on 1 August 1856, he was present at Meerut during the Indian Mutiny and took part in the pursuit of the Tantya Tope. He was promoted to captain on 18 February 1859. He was transferred to the 13th Hussars in 1862 and subsequently commanded that regiment. Promoted to brevet major on 24 January 1865, he accompanied Sir Garnet Wolseley to the Gold Coast during the first Ashanti Expedition in 1873.
Promoted to the substantive rank of major on 15 July 1878, he again served under Wolseley, this time in the Zulu campaign in 1879. For his successful leadership of the operations against Sekukuni, he was appointed a KCMG and aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria. He was a member of the Wolseley ring and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on 29 September 1880.
He commanded the 1st Cavalry Brigade during the Egyptian War in 1882. He led the midnight charge at Kassassin, was present at the battle of Tel el-Kebir and took part in the march to and occupation of Cairo.
He was, for a short time, Inspecting Officer of Auxiliary Cavalry in 1886. Promoted to major-general on 1 April 1889, he became General Officer Commanding the Aldershot Cavalry Brigade in 1890, General Officer Commanding the North Western District, which had its headquarters in Chester, in 1895 and Commander-in-Chief Bengal Command in 1896. Promoted to lieutenant general on 20 January 1897, he went on to be General Officer Commanding Southern District, based in Portsmouth, in 1898. In this capacity he was very conspicuous at Southampton Docks whenever troops were embarking for South Africa in the early stages of the Anglo-Boer War.
He died on 25 November 1911 in Folkestone, Kent.
# Taita

Taita may refer to:
* Taita people, a Bantu ethnic group in Kenya
* Taita language, a Bantu language
* Taitā, New Zealand, a suburb of Lower Hutt City
* Taita Hills, a mountain range in Kenya
* Taita Cushitic languages, an extinct pair of Afro-Asiatic languages spoken in the Taita Hills
* Taita falcon, a small falcon found in central and eastern Africa
* Taita Line, a railway line in Gifu prefecture, Japan
* Taița, a tributary of Lake Babadag in Romania
* Taița, a former village in Hamcearca Commune, Romania
* Taita I, king of ancient Palistin
* Taita, another name for the leavened flatbread injera popular in Ethiopia and Eritrea
* Taita, a fictional character from The Egyptian Series, beginning with the novel River God, by Wilbur Smith
* Taita, another name for a yage shaman in Colombia.
# Glenida nudiceps

Glenida nudiceps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 2013.
# Taku Satoh

Taku Satoh (佐藤卓, Satō Taku, born 1955) is a Japanese graphic designer born in Tokyo. He graduated in 1979 from Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music (currently Tokyo University of the Arts) in the Department of Design. He completed his master's degree in 1981. In 1984 founded Taku Satoh Design Office after working at Dentsu Inc. His work in graphic design includes "Pleats Please Issey Miyake" and the logos of the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa and the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo.
Along with Issey Miyake, Naoto Fukasawa and Noriko Kawakami, he is director of 21 21 Design Sight in Tokyo, where he curated their second exhibition, "Water," in 2007, and "Design Ah!" in 2013. In 2014, he directed the exhibition "Kome: The Art Of Rice" with anthropologist Shinichi Takemura.
In 2016, Satoh directed the exhibition "Design Anatomy, a method for seeing the world through familiar objects" at 21 21 Design Sight.
# Joaquín Muñoz

Joaquín Muñoz may refer to:
* Joaquín Muñoz Peirats (1931-1987), Spanish politician
* Quino Muñoz (born 1975), Spanish tennis player
* Joaquín Muñoz (footballer, born 1992), Chilean footballer
* Joaquín Muñoz (footballer, born 1999), Spanish footballer
# Joaquín Muñoz Peirats

Joaquín Muñoz Peirats (Valencia, Spain, 1931 - Conakry, Guinea 1987) was a Spanish politician.
After gaining a degree in economics from the University of Deusto and a degree in law from the University of Valladolid he became involved in politics in the late 1960s. An ardent Monarchist, Muñoz belonged to the private council and secretariat of Don Juan de Borbón until its dissolution in 1969. However this attachment to symbolism later led to internal party conflicts.
In 1973 he formed the Liberal Democratic Party, which in 1977, joined with other parties to form the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD). As a UCD member, at the 1977 General Election, he was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies representing Valencia Province and was re-elected in the subsequent election in 1979.
In 1978 Muñoz was chosen as one of the members of the Spanish delegation in the Council of Europe later becoming President of the Spanish delegation and Vice-President of the council. He also worked as an advisor and promoter for the PRISA group, the largest publisher in Spain. Muñoz lost his seat in the 1982 General Election and died in Guinea in 1987, having earlier suffered a heart attack in 1979.
In 2008, Eduardo Zaplana, former President of the Valencian Community, stated that he "owed everything" to Muñoz. A street in the town of Foios is named in honour of Muñoz.
# Rosa 'Constance Spry'

Rosa 'Constance Spry' is a light pink shrub rose introduced into Great Britain in 1961. It is the first rose cultivar commercially developed by British rose breeder, David C.H. Austin. 'Constance Spry' was introduced at a time when the shrub rose was out of style, the hybrid tea rose being the most popular rose with gardeners. The new cultivar renewed the popularity of the more old fashioned type of rose.

## Description

'Constance Spry' is a vigorous, spreading shrub, 8 to 20 ft (243–609 cm) in height, with a 6 to 8 ft spread (182–243 cm). It has been described as a "lanky grower" it can be grown as a climber or large shrub. It blooms in clusters of medium to large, fully double flowers, which are cupped and globular in shape. The blooms are pale pink on the outside, and a deeper, darker pink within. The rose is noted for its strong, distinctive "myrrh like" scent, a characteristic inherited by many of its descendants. It blooms once a year for four weeks in late spring or early summer. The plant has abundant foliage and flexible canes that are easy to train.

## History

'Constance Spry' was the first rose developed commercially by David C.H. Austin, an amateur rose breeder at the time, living in Shropshire, England. Austin was interested in developing new rose cultivars that would look and smell like old fashioned roses. One of his early successes was crossing the Gallica rose, Rosa ‘Belle Isis’, and the floribunda, Rosa ‘Dainty Maid’. Among the resulting seedlings was a strong, sweet smelling rose with large pink flowers. Austin showed the new cultivar to his friend and legendary horticulturalist, Graham Thomas, who showed the rose to Hillings Nursery. The nursery introduced the new cultivar in 1961. 'Constance Spry' is considered the first of the modern “English Roses.”
Developed at a time when the hybrid tea rose was the most common style marketed to gardeners, the success of 'Constance Spry' renewed the popularity of a more old fashioned type of rose. The rose is named after gardening educator, author, and florist Constance Spry. Spry collected old roses from the 1930s and 1940s, and traveled extensively through Britain during World War II, giving talks to women's groups on gardening and flower arranging. She was a talented flower arranger and wrote many popular books on the subject.
Despite its only once a year flowering, the charm of 'Constance Spry's old fashioned appearance proved popular enough to prove there was a market for "reproduction" style roses. Austin continued his breeding program with 'Constance Spry' was further crossed with both modern and older roses, resulting in the fully remontant Rosa 'Wife of Bath' (1969), Rosa 'The Yeoman', 1969 and Rosa 'Chaucer' (1970), from which many of his later roses descended. 'Constance Spry' was awarded the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit in 1993.

## Gallery

* 'Constance Spry' (2011)
* 'Constance Spry' (2012)
* 'Constance Spry' (2002)
* 'Constance Spry' (2017)
* 'Constance Spry' (2004)
# Gloria Montealegre

Gloria Montealegre is a former television reporter and former deputy press secretary for ex-New Jersey Governor Jon S. Corzine. She was a longtime television news reporter for New Jersey Network and was the first female on-air reporter for New York's Channel 47, now Telemundo.
She immigrated to the United States from Colombia in the 1960s. She graduated from Dover High School in 1973.
Montealegre was the host of Images/Imagenes, a Latino public affairs show on the former New Jersey Network television station. The show was the longest public service television show on national public television.