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

Maroons are descendants of Africans in the Americas who formed settlements away from New World chattel slavery.
Maroons may also refer to:

## Sports

* Maroons FC, a Ugandan football club
* Butte Central Catholic High School's athletic teams, Montana, U.S.
* Champaign Central High School's athletic teams, Illinois, U.S.
* Chatham Maroons, a Canadian junior ice hockey team
* Chicago Maroons, the intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Chicago, U.S.
* Clinton High School (Clinton, Illinois)'s athletic teams, Illinois, U.S.
* Gżira United F.C., Malta, nicknamed the Maroons
* Holland Christian High School(Michigan)'s athletic teams, Michigan, U.S.
* Kenosha Maroons, an American football team in 1924
* Kandurata Maroons, is Sri Lankan cricket team
* Lachine Maroons, a Canadian junior ice hockey team
* Mississippi State University's athletic teams, U.S.
** All pages with titles containing Mississippi State Maroons
* Moline High School's athletic teams, Illinois, U.S.
* Montreal Maroons, a Canadian ice hockey team 1924–1938
* Moose Jaw Maroons, a Canadian minor-league ice hockey team 1926–28
* Pottsville Maroons, an American football team 1925–1928
* Ridgewood High School (New Jersey)'s athletic teams, U.S.
* Roanoke Maroons, the athletic teams of Roanoke College, U.S.
* Queensland rugby league team, Australia, nicknamed the Maroons
* St. Louis Maroons/Indianapolis Hoosiers, an American baseball club 1884–1886
* Toledo Maroons, an American football team 1922–1923
* UP Fighting Maroons, the athletic teams of the University of the Philippines
* Westfort Maroons, a Canadian junior ice hockey team 1993–2006
* Winnipeg Maroons, a Canadian minor League baseball team 1902–1942
* Winnipeg Maroons (ice hockey), Canada, 1960s

## Other uses

* Maroons (album), a 1992 album by Geri Allen
* Maroons (hip hop group), former name of Lateef and the Chief, a hip-hop group
# Jerry Hopkins

Jerry Hopkins may refer to:
* Jerry Hopkins (author) (1935–2018), American author and journalist
* Jerry Hopkins (American football) (born 1941), former professional American football player
# Kaoa

Kaoa (Rarotongan: kāoa, literally meaning 'coral rock in the lagoon') is a term used in three atolls of the Cook Islands for small coral rocky outcrops that are the base for pearl farming. The three atolls, with their respective Kaoa areas, are:
* Penrhyn (15.0 km$^2$)
* Manihiki (5.0 km$^2$)
* Rakahanga (1.6 km$^2$)
# Sefer Elijah

Sefer Elijah (also known as Sefer Eliahu, Sefer Elias, or the Apocalypse of Elijah) is an ancient apocalyptic text which was written in Hebrew to a Jewish audience as early as the 3rd century and as late as the 7th century. This text is presented in a fashion that closely matches the classical definition of the apocalyptic genre as a revelation coming to Elijah from an angelic being about judgment, the coming of a messiah, and the destiny of the Jewish temple and of Jerusalem.
This text is not to be confused with the Coptic Apocalypse of Elijah, which is an early Christian Apocalyptic text. Although the relationship between Sefer Elijah and the Coptic version is still being studied, there are very few similarities and a multitude of stylistic and content differences that suggest the two texts do not share an origin.
The Sefer Elijah was published by Adolf Jellinek in 1855 and Moses Buttenwieser in 1897. Theodor Zahn assigns this apocalypse to the 2nd century AD but other scholars reject such an early date. It is more often dated as early as the 3rd century and as late as the 7th century.
# Saudi Arabia at the 2002 Asian Games

Saudi Arabia participated in the 2002 Asian Games held in Busan, South Korea, from September 29 to October 14, 2002. Athletes from Saudi Arabia won overall nine medals (including seven golds), and clinched eleventh spot in the medal table.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Jamal Al-Saffar | Sport of athletics | 100 metres |
| Gold | Mukhlid Al-Otaibi | Sport of athletics | 5000 metres |
| Gold | Mukhlid Al-Otaibi | Sport of athletics | 10,000 metres |
| Gold | Ismail Al-Sabiani | Sport of athletics | 400 metres hurdles |
| Gold | Hamed Al-Bishi Ismail Al-Sabiani Mohammed Al-Salhi Hamdan Al-Bishi | Sport of athletics | 4 × 400 metres relay |
| Gold | Hussein Al-Sabee | Sport of athletics | Long jump |
| Gold | Salem Al-Ahmadi | Sport of athletics | Triple jump |
| Silver | Hamdan Al-Bishi | Sport of athletics | 400 metres |
| Bronze | Ghali Al-Matrafi | Taekwondo | –62 kg |
# Robert Freeman (bishop)

Robert John Freeman (born 26 October 1952) is a British Anglican bishop. From 2011 until his 2018 retirement, he served as the Bishop of Penrith in the Church of England Diocese of Carlisle. Previously, he was the Archdeacon of Halifax (in the Diocese of Wakefield) from 2003 to 2011. From August 2018 he was appointed as Honorary Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Leicester.

## Education

Freeman was educated at St John's College, Durham, then at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, where he trained for the Anglican ministry at Ridley Hall, Cambridge.

## Priestly career

Following his diaconal ordination in 1977, Freeman's first appointment was as a curate at St John's Church, Blackpool, in the Diocese of Blackburn, from 1977 to 1981. His next appointments were Team Vicar at Chigwell in the Diocese of Chelmsford from 1981 to 1985 and Vicar of the Church of the Martyrs, Leicester in the Diocese of Leicester from 1985 to 1999. From 1994 to 2003, he was an honorary canon of Leicester Cathedral. During that period he was Rural Dean of Christianity South from 1995 to 1998 and National Advisor in Evangelism for the Archbishops' Council from 1999 to 2003. From 2003 to 2011 he was Archdeacon of Halifax in the Diocese of Wakefield.

## Episcopal career

Freeman's nomination as Bishop of Penrith was announced on 10 June 2011, in succession to James Newcome who had been translated as the Bishop of Carlisle on 31 July 2009. He was consecrated on 28 October 2011 at York Minster by John Sentamu, Archbishop of York. On 3 November 2017, it was announced that Freeman was to retire effective "Easter" 2018.

## Personal life

Freeman is married to Chris and they have three daughters. His interests include time spent with family, computer technology and internet development, walking and travelling, classic Motown, electric blues and rock music, computer games, reluctant gardening, reading crime and action-adventure fiction.

## Styles

* The Reverend Robert Freeman (1977–1994)
* The Reverend Canon Robert Freeman (1994–2003)
* The Venerable Robert Freeman (2003–2011)
* The Right Reverend Robert Freeman (2011–present)
# Harvey Public School District

Harvey Public School District can refer to:
* Harvey School District 152 near Chicago
* Harvey Public School District 38 or Harvey Public Schools in North Dakota
# Gmina Zawichost

Gmina Zawichost is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Zawichost, which lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) north-east of Sandomierz and 88 km (55 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
The gmina covers an area of 80.19 square kilometres (31.0 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,724 (out of which the population of Zawichost amounts to 1,853, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 2,871).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Zawichost, Gmina Zawichost contains the villages and settlements of Chrapanów, Czyżów Plebański, Czyżów Szlachecki, Dąbie, Dziurów, Józefków, Kolecin, Linów, Linów-Kolonia, Pawłów, Piotrowice, Podszyn, Wygoda and Wyspa.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zawichost is bordered by the gminas of Annopol, Dwikozy, Ożarów and Radomyśl nad Sanem.
# Symmetrischema krabbei

Symmetrischema krabbei is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1990. It is found in Peru.
# Kamp Kill Kare State Park

Kill Kare State Park, is a state park in northwest Vermont on St. Albans Point on Lake Champlain. The day-use park is administered by the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation, as part of the Vermont State Park system.
Facilities include a swimming area, boat launch, kayak & canoe rentals, picnic tables and grills. The Rocky Point House Museum, dedicated in August 2012, features displays about the site's history from its days as a summer resort hotel to its use as a boys summer camp from 1906 to 1966. There is a 26’ x 40’ open-air shelter with a group-sized cooking grill and electricity, which can be reserved for group functions.
The Island Runner ferry departs from the dock to nearby Burton Island State Park seven times daily.
The State of Vermont bought the property in 1967 as a base to service Burton Island State Park.
# Kawanoki Dam

Kawanoki Dam (Japanese: 椛の木ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 210 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1974 and completed in 1984.
# Sawa (river)

Sawa, also known as Głuchówka, is a small river in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland.

## Description

Its spring is located in Dynów Foothills near the villages of Husów, Handzlówka, and Błędowa Tyczyńska, and it tributes into the Wisłok river, near Łańcut. Its length is 22.95 km. The settlements located at the river are: Handzlówka, Albigowa, Wysoka, Sonina, Głuchów, and Łańcut.
# Hang on the Box

Hang on the Box (known also as HOTB) is a punk band based in Beijing. They were China's first all-female punk band. The band usually sings about sex and relationship issues in a forward political manner. Their record label is Sister Benten Online, based in Japan. The band consists of the following line-up: Wang Yue, known as Gia Wang, on vocals, Yilina playing bass, Li Yan Fan playing guitar, and Shenjing on drums.
At Hang on the Box's first performance at Beijing's Scream Club in 1998, their songs did not have lyrics and only high-pitched screeching accompanied their power chords. They were featured on the cover the local edition of Newsweek six months later.
Their music could be described as cheerful and hilarious, deadly serious, and personally political. Most of the questionable content involved comes in the form of native Chinese speakers using English commonplace epithets.
Gia Wang has said that in the early days it was hard for the band to play in China and they were not welcomed by the Chinese market so without signing to a Japanese label she would have been unable to continue her music career.

## Members

* Gia (王悦) – vocals (1998-)
* Axu (徐京晨) – guitar
* North (北北) – bass
* Desi-Fan (德思凡) – drums

### Former members

* Yang Fan (扬帆) – original guitarist (1998–2003)
* Yilian (隐退) – original bassist (1998-)
* Shen Jing (沈静) – original drummer (1998-)
* tookoo – guitar
* Ubi (邓力源) – guitar (2010–2013)
* Niu Fang Fang (牛方方) – bass (2010–2015)
* Yang Yang (杨扬) – drummer (2010–2015)

## Discography

* Yellow Banana (2001)
* Di Di Di (2003)
* For Every Punk Bitch and Arsehole (2003)
* Foxy Lady (2004)
* No More Nice Girls (2007)
* Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (2013)
* Oracles (2017)
# T. japonica

T. japonica may refer to:
* Thalassomya japonica, a midge species in the genus Thalassomya
* Theretra japonica, a moth species found in Japan, China, Korea and Russia
* Tilia japonica, the Japanese lime or shina, a tree species in the genus Tilia
* Torilis japonica, the Japanese hedge parsley, a plant species
* Tylotiella japonica, a sea snail species
# Godda Thermal Power Station

Godda Thermal Power Station is a coal power plant dedicated for electricity export to Bangladesh. It is located in Godda district, Jharkhand, India. The power generation capacity is 1,600 MW. The plant was built under an agreement between the Government of India and Bangladesh.

## History

In February 2016, Adani Power had applied for terms of reference to build a 1,600 MW coal-based power plant in Godda district. The terms of reference were approved in July 2016. The project was given environmental clearance on 31 August 2017.
Adani Power signed a MoU with the Bangladesh Power Development Board on 11 August 2016 to set up 2x800 MW thermal power plants in India on build-and-operate (BOO) basis.

## Capacity

| Unit No. | Generating Capacity | Commissioned on | Status |
| 1 | 800 MW | April 2023 | commissioned |
| 2 | 800 MW | June 2023 | commissioned |

## Fuel

The thermal power plant will use imported coal as fuel. The company plans to procure coal under long-term contracts from countries like Indonesia, South Africa and Australia. Finally known that coal will supply from Australia's Carmichael mine for the power plant at Godda. The imported coal will be unloaded from ships at Dhamra port in Odisha and transported to the power plant by rail. An estimated 7-9 million tonnes of coal will be required annually.

## Protest

Local peoples were assaulted and harassed for acquiring land for power projects. According to Newslaundry, few local news publications published short reports on the violence.
A legal case filed by local villagers in the Jharkhand High Court was scheduled for hearing as early as August 2020. The government of Jharkhand denied all allegations brought by the claimants and contested the court action.
High power transmission lines have been constructed in Farakka area of Murshidabad district in West Bengal to carry electricity from Adani Group's thermal power plant in Jharkhand's Godda district to neighboring Bangladesh. Farmers are protesting against the installation of high-voltage cables over mango-litchu orchards and the cutting of mango-litchu trees in orchards.
# Martin Dobrizhoffer

Martin Dobrizhoffer (7 September 1717 – 17 July 1791) was an Austrian Roman Catholic missionary and writer.

## Biography

Dobrizhoffer was born in Frymburk (Friedberg), Bohemia. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1736, and in 1749 proceeded to Paraguay, where for eighteen years he worked devotedly first among the Guaranis, and then among the Abipones. Returning to Europe, on the expulsion of the Jesuits from South America, he settled at Vienna, obtained the friendship of Maria Theresa, survived the suppression of his order, and wrote the history of his mission. He died in Vienna in 1791.

## Book

The book on which his claim to fame rests, "An Account of the Abipones, an Equestrian People of Paraguay" was found in Vienna in 1784 in the author's own Latin, and in a German translation by Professor Kreil of the University of Pest. Of its contents some idea may be obtained from its extended title:
    Historia de Abiponibus, equestri bellicosaque Paraquariae natione, locupletata copiosis barbarorum gentium, urbium, fluminum, ferarum, amphibiorum, insectorum, serpentium praecipuorum, piscium, avium, arborum, plantarum aliarumque ejusdem provinciae proprietatum observationibus
The work, published in three volumes, London, 1822, there appeared in London, an anonymous English translation sometimes ascribed to Southey, but really the work of Sara Coleridge, who had undertaken the task to defray the college expenses of one of her brothers. A delicate compliment was paid to the translator by Southey in the third canto of his A Tale of Paraguay, the story of which was derived from the pages of Dobrizhoffer's narrative:
| “ | And if he could in Merlin’s glass have seen By whom his tomes to speak our tongue were taught, The old man would have felt as pleased, I ween, As when he won the ear of that great Empress Queen.” |
Southey did, however, write a 36-page article about the topic in the January 1822 edition of the Quarterly Review, pp. 277–324.

## Early map of Paraguay

Published in Vienna, 1780, "Mappa Paraquariae", one of the most important early maps of the region, engraved by Franz Assner.
# Symmetrischema lectulifera

Symmetrischema lectulifera is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded Texas.
The wingspan is 13–16 mm.
# The Man Who Came to Dinner (disambiguation)

The Man Who Came to Dinner is a 1939 play written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
The Man Who Came to Dinner may also refer to:
* The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942 film), starring Monty Woolley
* The Man Who Came to Dinner (1972 film), a Hallmark Hall of Fame TV movie
# The Singing House

The Singing House (German: Das singende Haus) is a 1948 Austrian comedy film directed by Franz Antel and starring Richard Romanowsky, Hannelore Schroth and Hans Moser. It was first shown at the Locarno Film Festival in July 1947, before going on general release in Austria in early 1948.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Julius von Borsody. It was shot at the Rosenhügel Studios in Vienna, which was controlled by the Soviet occupation forces. It was distributed by the East Berlin-based Sovexport.

## Cast

* Richard Romanowsky as Professor Cattori
* Hannelore Schroth as Melanie, seine Tochter
* Hans Moser as Franz Huber, Greißler
* Herta Mayen as Gretl, seine Tochter
* Walter Müller as Freddy
* Curd Jürgens as Bandleader Hans Storch
* Paul Kemp as Karli Weidner
* Teddy Kern as Stepanek
* Peter Wehle as Peter
* Karl Skraup as Attila Meisel
* Theodor Danegger as Direktor Hofer
* Susi Nicoletti as Fritzi, seine Sekretärin
* Dorothea Neff as Frl. Streusand
* Hans Wolff as Rotter, Manager
# Hanchuan railway station

Hanchuan railway station is a railway station located in Hanchuan, Xiaogan, Hubei Province, People's Republic of China, on the Wuhan–Yichang railway, operated by China Railway Wuhan Group. It is located approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) away from the city centre. It opened on 1 July 2012.

## Nearby stations

* Hankou railway station (Wuhan)
* Tianmen South railway station (Tianmen)
# T. laeta

T. laeta may refer to:
* Termessa laeta, an Australian moth
* Teucholabis laeta, a crane fly
* Thaumaglossa laeta, a skin beetle
* Thienemannimyia laeta, a non-biting midge
* Tithrone laeta, a praying mantis
* Tmesorrhina laeta, a flower chafer
* Trypeta laeta, a fruit fly
# Robert Freedman (political scientist)

Dr. Robert Freedman (Robert Owen Freedman) is an American political scientist who held appointments at Baltimore Hebrew University and Johns Hopkins University.
Freedman received his BA in diplomatic history from the University of Pennsylvania and his MA and Ph.D degrees in International Relations from Columbia University.

## Books

* Soviet Policy Toward the Middle East Since 1970, third edition, Praeger Press, 1982
* Moscow and the Middle East: Soviet Policy Since the Invasion of Afghanistan, Cambridge University Press, 1991
* Soviet-Israeli Relations Under Gorbachev, Praeger Press, 1991.
* The Intifada: Its Impact on Israel, the Arab World, and the Superpowers, University Press of Florida, 1991
* The Middle East after Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait, University Press of Florida, 1993
* Israel in the Begin Era (1982) (edited)
* Israel Under Rabin (1995)(edited)
* The Middle East and the Peace Process (1998) (edited)
* Israel's First Fifty Years (2000) (edited)
* The Middle East Enters the 21st Century (2002) (edited)
# Kate Tenforde

Kate Tenforde (née O'Neill; born July 29, 1980) is an American long-distance runner from Milton, Massachusetts. She represented the United States in the 2004 Summer Olympics, competing in the 10,000 metres.

## Amateur career

Tenforde ran cross country and track and field at Yale University, where she was a three-time NCAA runner-up in Cross Country, 5000 m (indoor), and 10,000 m (outdoor). O'Neill earned All-American honors in both Cross Country and Outdoor track. Her twin sister, Laura, was also an All-American at Yale.

## Professional career

In 2004, after setting personal records in the 10,000 m and 5000 m, Tenforde finished third in the Olympic 10,000 m trials with a time of 32:07.25. This qualified her for the 2004 Summer Olympics. In Athens, she finished 21st with a time of 32:24.04.

### Marathon

Tenforde later turned her focus to longer distance events, with an emphasis on the marathon. She was coached by Terrence Mahon, who coaches notable American marathoners Deena Kastor, Ryan Hall, and Jen Rhines. She had a strong marathon debut at the Chicago Marathon, finishing third with a time of 2:36:15. In January 2008, she won the 2008 USA half-marathon championship (1:11:57) at the Aramco Houston Half-Marathon. Tenforde was a favorite at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials, but a knee injury forced her to drop out at mile 21.
In 2009 Tenforde trained in Palo Alto, California, and was the first American finisher at the 2009 London Marathon, with a time of 2:34:48.
In September 2014, Tenforde won the annual San Francisco J.P. Morgan Corporate Challenge 5k.

## Personal

Tenforde married former Stanford Cardinal runner Adam Tenforde on November 20, 2010.

## Professional

From 2010 through 2015, Tenforde worked as a coach and product manager for runcoach to share her running expertise with recreational runners across the country. In 2016, she launched Beantown Running and began offering private coaching services to runners of all levels.
# Taohuayuan (Hunan)

Taohuayuan (Chinese: 桃花源, meaning "Peach blossom source") is a scenic area in Taoyuan County, Hunan, China, in memory of Tao Yuanming's The Peach Blossom Spring.
It has been a sacred Taoist site since the Tang dynasty.
Taohuayuan was made an AAAAA-level national forest park in 2020.
# Marsilio Landriani (bishop)

Marsilio Landriani (1528–1609) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vigevano (1593–1609).

## Biography

Marsilio Landriani was born in 1600. On 10 November 1593, he was appointed by Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Vigevano. On 14 November 1593, he was consecrated bishop by Tolomeo Gallio, Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati, with Ludovico de Torres, Archbishop of Monreale, and Owen Lewis, Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio, serving as co-consecrators.
He served as Bishop of Vigevano until his death on 27 August 1609.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Giovanni Battista Guanzato, Bishop of Polignano (1598).
# The Man Who Changed His Name

The Man Who Changed His Name may refer to:
* The Man Who Changed His Name (play), a 1928 mystery play by Edgar Wallace
* The Man Who Changed His Name (1928 film), a silent film adaptation
* The Man Who Changed His Name (1934 film), a sound film adaptation
# Hartmut Boockmann

Hartmut Boockmann (August 22, 1934 – June 15, 1998) was a German historian, specializing in medieval history.
Boockmann was born in Marienburg, East Prussia, Germany, after 1945 Malbork Poland. He received his Ph.D. in 1965. Boockmann was professor for medieval and modern history in Kiel from 1975 to 1982, then in Göttingen, between 1992 and 1995 at the Humboldt-University of Berlin, and thereafter until his death in Göttingen again. Boockmann was specialized in the German Late Middle Ages. He died in Göttingen.

## Major publications

* Laurentius Blumenau. Fürstlicher Rat – Jurist – Humanist (ca. 1415-1484), (=Göttinger Bausteine zur Geschichtswissenschaft ; Bd. 37), Göttingen 1965 (dissertation)
* Johannes Falkenberg, der Deutsche Orden und die polnische Politik. Untersuchungen zur politischen Theorie des späteren Mittelalters. Mit einem Anhang: Die Satira des Johannes Falkenberg, Göttingen 1975 (Habilitation) ISBN 3-525-35354-5
* Der Deutsche Orden. Zwölf Kapitel aus seiner Geschichte, zuerst München 1981 ISBN 3-406-08415-X
* Die Marienburg im 19. Jahrhundert, zuerst Frankfurt a. M. usw. 1982 ISBN 3-549-06661-9
* Die Stadt im späten Mittelalter, zuerst München 1986 ISBN 3-406-31565-8
* Stauferzeit und spätes Mittelalter. Deutschland 1125–1517, zuerst Berlin 1987 ISBN 3-88680-158-6
* Deutsche Geschichte im Osten Europas, Ostpreußen und Westpreußen, Berlin 1992 ISBN 3-88680-212-4
* Fürsten, Bürger, Edelleute, Lebensbilder aus dem späten Mittelalter, München 1994 ISBN 3-406-38534-6
* Wissen und Widerstand. Geschichte der deutschen Universität, Berlin 1999 ISBN 3-88680-617-0
* Wege ins Mittelalter. Historische Aufsätze, München 2000 ISBN 3-406-46241-3
* Einführung in die Geschichte des Mittelalters, 8. Auflage, München 2007 ISBN 978-3-406-36677-2 .

## Literature

* Peter Moraw: Nachruf Hartmut Boockmann. In: Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters 54 (1998), S. 911–912.