OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Talbot Athletic Ground

The Talbot Athletic Ground is a sports stadium located in central Port Talbot, Wales, with a maximum capacity of 8,000. The ground is home to Welsh rugby union team Aberavon RFC, and the Wales women's national team.

## History

Originally called the Central Athletic Ground in the 1900s, the venue then owned by the Margam Estate played host to various sports including football, tennis, hockey, running, quoits and on one occasion a horse race. Aberavon RFC was granted exclusive use of the ground in 1913 - although it was sectioned off into allotments to help the war effort the following year. Officially re-opened in December 1921, the renamed Talbot Athletic Ground became a barrage balloon site during the Second World War. In March 1946, the ground attracted its record crowd, 19,000, for a match between Aberavon and a New Zealand Army team, "The Kiwis". The club became absolute owners of the ground in 1952, in a deal negotiated by Alderman Llewellyn Heycock, and various improvements and extensions were built in the 1950s, 1970s and 1980s. Although exclusively a rugby union venue for most of its existence, the Talbot Athletic Ground also hosted some matches played by the final Welsh professional rugby league side of the 20th century, South Wales, in 1996. The stadium has also hosted continental football matches. Afan Lido FC played the home leg of their Uefa Cup 1995/96, preliminary round, 1st leg tie against RAF Jelgava at the ground.
# Rosalia coelestis

Rosalia coelestis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Semenov in 1911.
# Soul Feeling

"Soul Feeling" is a song by Australian Australian R&B band Kulcha. It was released in January 1995 as the fourth and final single from the band's debut studio album Kulcha. The song peaked at number 16 in Australia and 18 in New Zealand.

## Track listing
### CD single

* "Soul Feeling" (radio edit) - 4:03
* "Soul Feeling" (remix) - 4:09
* "Soul Feeling" (instrumental) - 4:09

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 16 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 18 |
# Sophie's Choice

Sophie's Choice may refer to:
# Rossiyanka

Rossiyanka may refer to:
* Rossiyanka, female citizen of Russia, regardless of ethnicity
* WFC Rossiyanka, Russian women's football
* ROSSIYANKA, Russian Reusable launch system
# Rossiyskaya (Samara Metro)

Rossiyskaya is a station of the Samara Metro on First Line which was opened on 26 December 2007.

## About station

This station has 2 platforms, of which only 1 is functional. The first track (Towards Alabinskaya) works in this regime - Train arrive from Moskovskaya on First track, then depart to Alabinskaya where this train changes the movement direction and goes on same track back. Towards Moskovskaya there is a switch on Second track. Train from Alabinskaya arrive on this station and then goes through switch on Second track, then next train arrives on station. After opening of second track of Alabinskaya, the second track and platform of station will be opened for passengers.
# Balkisu Musa

Balkisu Musa (born 1970) is a Nigerian weightlifter. She won a bronze medal at the 1999 World Weightlifting Championships in the +75 kg category.

## Career

Musa came fourth in the 1997 World Weightlifting Championships in the Women's +83 kg category. She won three gold medals at the 1999 All-Africa Games in South Africa. At the 1999 World Weightlifting Championships Musa lifted 252.5 kg (total), winning the bronze medal in the +75 kg category. When female weightlifting was included in the Olympics for the first time at the 2000 Summer Olympics, Musa was disqualified for taking steroids. She was banned for two years in total. At the 2003 World Weightlifting Championships, Musa was ranked 23rd in the +75 kg category, lifting a total of 215 kg.
In 2017, six Nigerian weightlifters trained by Musa participated in the African Junior Weightlifting Championship.
# Rose Fay Thomas

Rose Fay Thomas (September 4, 1852 – April 19, 1929) was an American writer and advocate for animals. She was also founder and first president of the National Federation of Music Clubs.

## Early life and education

Rose Emily Fay was born in St. Albans, Vermont, one of the nine children of Rev. Charles Hopkins Fay and Charlotte Emily Hopkins Fay. She was from a musical and intellectual family: her older sister Amy Fay was a noted pianist; another sister was Melusina Fay Peirce, a feminist writer and wife of scholar Charles Sanders Peirce. Her maternal uncles included journalist John Henry Hopkins Jr., and musician Charles Jerome Hopkins, and her grandfather was John Henry Hopkins, an Episcopal bishop.

## Career

Rose Fay moved to Chicago as a young woman, and lived there with her brother Charles Norman Fay until she married his friend, orchestra conductor Theodore Thomas, in 1890. While her husband was responsible for the musical programs at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, she organized the National Federation of Music Clubs, and served as the organization's first president. After the Chicago World's Fair, the couple bought a farm in New Hampshire, and she took charge of the remodeling of the house and gardens, which she called "Felsengarten". She published a book about the experience, Our Mountain Garden (1904).
In Chicago in 1899, Thomas organized The Anti-Cruelty Society, against the abuse of animals; she was the society's first president. She argued with Jane Addams in a 1901 forum about the best way to protect young boys working as messengers in the city.
After her husband's death, she donated his extensive library of marked scores to the Newberry Library and the Chicago Orchestral Association, and edited his memoirs; they were published in 1911, and are considered a useful record of the founding of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In 1922, her seventieth birthday was marked with a celebration at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, hosted by the California Federation of Music Clubs.

## Publications

* Our Mountain Garden (1904, 1915)
* Memoirs of Theodore Thomas (1911)

## Personal life and legacy

Fay married conductor Theodore Thomas in 1890. Her husband died in 1905, and she died in 1929, at the age of 76, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her papers are part of the Theodore Thomas Papers at the Newberry Library.
The Anti-Cruelty Society offers membership in the Rose Fay Thomas Society to benefactors who include the society in their estate planning. The National Federation of Women's Clubs calls major donors "Rose Fay Thomas Fellows", in her memory. The Musicians Club of Women and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra offered a Rose Fay Thomas Award for winners of a competition for women instrumentalists. In 2016, Joan Bentley Hoffman gave a lecture on Rose Fay Thomas's life and work, at the Glessner House Museum.
# Rose Evansky

Rose Evansky, née Rose Lerner (30 May 1922 – 21 November 2016) was a British hairdresser notable for introducing the "blow dry" or "blow wave" technique of hairstyling.

## Early life

Evansky was born in Worms, Germany on 30 May 1922, to a Jewish family who were immigrants from Poland. Her father was sent to Dachau concentration camp in 1938, and Rose was one of the last children to be sent to Britain from Germany on the Kindertransport trains.

## Hairstyling technique

In 1962, from her salon window, Evansky noticed a barber using a powerful new hand-held dryer—together with a hairbrush—to smooth a man's hair. A little while later she was spotted trying it in her salon (on a Mrs. Hay) by Clare Rendlesham who set about marketing this blow-wave which worked on straight hair as well. Within a year, all the leading stylists in Mayfair, London offered it. using a hand-held blowdryer on her Mayfair clients "to create a soft, natural look". She also trained the notable hairdresser, Leonard of Mayfair. This was quite a step up from her early beginnings as an apprentice working for Adolf Cohen of Whitechapel Road, known as the "professor" of the hairdressing trade, who also trained Vidal Sassoon.
After the war the couple opened their first hair salon together in 1947 in Hendon, north London. Within six years, they were able to move up the career ladder, renting premises in North Audley Street, Mayfair. But when she moved into blowdrying, her husband accused her of "having gone mad," since they had just purchased 20 new hood dryers and he was not prepared to throw them out. A few were kept for the older clients and those who still requested high-dressed, lacquered styles. This was one element of the strain on their marriage, and they later divorced.

## Personal life

In 1942 Evansky married her first husband, fellow hairdresser Albert Evansky.
In 1965, Evansky married Denis Cannan whom she had met through clients. Within ten years she left the hairdressing profession and moved with her husband to retire in the Sussex countryside.
They returned to London for a while, then retired to Hove, East Sussex. After she was noticed at the launch of a book by another 1960s hairdresser, and interviewed by radio and fashion press, she wrote a memoir in 2013, In Paris We Sang (2013).
Reaching Mayfair had been an achievement. Rose's family fled antisemitism in Poland after the first world war to settle in Germany, but under Nazi rule Rose's father, Max Lerner, was sent to Dachau in 1938. Her brother Heine who was always known as Harry in England (he refused to acknowledge his German name), escaped on the kindertransport at the age of 13 and went around all the relatives to arrange sponsorship, managing first to get their father Max to England and then his older sister Rose and their mother. She was 16 and spoke only Yiddish and German when she boarded one of the last kindertransport trains to safety in the UK.
# John A. Moroso

John Antonio Moroso (1874–1957) was an American writer.
Moroso was born into an Italian-American family in Charleston, S.C. He graduated from The Citadel in 1894 where he was poet laureate of his class. He moved to New York City after graduation where he worked as a newspaper and court reporter. During the 1910s he wrote short stories for Collier's Weekly and other major publications. He also contributed his writings to the "American Boy Adventure Stories," a series of short stories by a variety of authors. While working in New York City he became a friend of the poet, Joyce Kilmer.
In 1923 Moroso wrote a story about life in an east side New York City neighborhood titled The Stumbling Herd, which was made into a silent film in 1926. In 1934 he published Black Chalice and two years later one of his best-known works, Nobody's Buddy. This novel about a boy and his dog originated as a short story called "Buddy and Waffles" published in the August 1915 issue of Ladies' Home Journal.
For a time, Moroso served as president of the corporation that published the Greenville Daily News in Greenville, South Carolina.
# Souris–Red–Rainy water resource region

The Souris–Red–Rainy region is one of 21 major geographic areas, or regions, in the first level of classification used by the United States Geological Survey to divide and sub-divide the United States into successively smaller hydrologic units. These geographic areas contain either the drainage area of a major river, or the combined drainage areas of a series of rivers.
The Souris–Red–Rainy Region, which is listed with a 2-digit hydrologic unit code (HUC) of 09, has an approximate size of 90,759 square miles (235,060 square kilometers), and consists of 3 subregions, which are listed with the 4-digit HUC codes of 0901 through 0903.
This region includes the drainage within the United States of the Lake of the Woods and the Rainy, Red, and Souris River Basins that ultimately discharges into Lake Winnipeg and Hudson Bay. Includes parts of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.

## List of water resource subregions

| Subregion HUC | Subregion Name | Subregion Description | Subregion Location | Subregion Size | Subregion Map |
| 0901 | Souris subregion | The Souris River Basin within the United States. | North Dakota | 9,150 sq mi (23,700 km$^2$) | HUC0901 |
| 0902 | Red subregion | The Red River Basin within the United States including the Devils Lake closed basin. | Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. | 39,800 sq mi (103,000 km$^2$) | HUC0902 |
| 0903 | Rainy subregion | The Rainy River Basin and Lake of the Woods drainage within the United States. | Minnesota | 11,400 sq mi (30,000 km$^2$) | HUC0903 |
# Rotbach (Rhine)

Rotbach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Rhine in Möllen, near Dinslaken.
# John Anson (disambiguation)

John Anson (born 1949) was a wrestler.
John Anson may also refer to:
* Sir John Anson, 2nd Baronet of the Anson baronets
* Sir John Anson, 5th Baronet of the Anson baronets
* John W. Anson (1817–1881), British actor
# South African Class Experimental AC

The South African Railways Class Experimental AC of 1978 is an electric locomotive.
In 1974 and 1975 the South African Railways placed 100 Class 6E1, Series 5 locomotives with a Bo-Bo wheel arrangement in mainline service. In 1978 one was withdrawn from revenue service for use as an experimental 25 kV AC locomotive. It was rebuilt and reclassified to Class Experimental AC.

## Manufacturer

The 3 kV DC Class 6E1, Series 5 electric locomotive was designed and built for the South African Railways by Union Carriage & Wagon (UCW) in Nigel, Transvaal.

## Orientation

These dual cab locomotives have a roof access ladder on one side only, just to the right of the cab access door. The roof access ladder end is marked as the no. 2 end. A corridor along the centre of the locomotive connects the cabs.

## Test bed for 25 kV AC research

In 1978, E1600 was withdrawn from revenue service and rebuilt as a test-bed for use during 25 kV AC electrification and reclassified to the sole Class Experimental AC. It was used for testing to detect and eliminate potential problems during the electrification of the four isolated 25 kV networks. These networks are:
* Pyramid South to Pietersburg and via Rustenburg to Thabazimbi
* Ermelo to Richards Bay
* Port Elizabeth via Noupoort to De Aar and from there northward to Kimberley and southward to Beaufort West
* East London to Springfontein
The unit's single pantograph and its electronic and electric equipment were manufactured by the 50 $^c$/s Group, a consortium consisting of ACEC of Belgium, AEG-Telefunken and Siemens of Germany, Alsthom-Atlantique and Société MTE of France, and Brown Boveri of Switzerland. The same consortium also designed the 25 kV AC Class 7E locomotives which were placed in service on the four 25 kV networks.
The vacuum circuit breaker was supplied by GEC. The original Class 6E1 AEI-283AZ traction motors, manufactured by Associated Electrical Industries, were retained and the locomotive used a thyristor-diode rectifier set for the traction motor DC power supply. Mechanical components were supplied by UCW.
Apart from the inscriptions painted on the locomotive sides, the Class Experimental AC locomotive can be visually distinguished from regular Class 6E1 locomotives by the single pantograph on its no. 2 end instead of the usual two pantographs, one on each end, as well as by the large grilles on the sides. The Class 6E1 has two large grilles to the right of centre on each side while no. E1600 has only one such grille on the roof access ladder side and three on the opposite side.
# Johann Friedrich Stöver

Johann Friedrich (Hans) Stöver (Bremen, German Empire, 9 August 1899 - Bremen, Germany 1981) was a German camp commander.
During World War II Stöver was SS-Schutzhaftlagerführer I in Kamp Amersfoort concentration camp. He was second in command under Lagerkommandant, SS-Obersturmführer Walter Heinrich.
Stöver had previously been SS-Untersturmführer and kriminalsekretär of Kamp Schoorl concentration camp and was known as a notoriously cruel man. Nicknamed "de Blaffer" ("the Barker"), he took pleasure in entering the barracks at night, "roaring" at the prisoners. In Kamp Amersfoort he was often in charge, because Heinrich regularly stayed outside the camp. He was 'trained' by two SS men from Dachau concentration camp, who were transferred by Heinrich to 'teach the guards how to deal with the prisoners'. According to a witness statement, Stöver killed at least one Soviet-prisoner of war with his own hands, by smashing his brains in with a piece of firewood. In addition, he confiscated food intended for the prisoners, in favor of the camp leaders. He was commander of a firing squad that shot detainees without trial. During his absence Stöver was often replaced with the notoriously sadistic SS-Unter-Schutzhaftlagerführer Joseph Johann Kotalla. When Lagerkommandant Heinrich left the camp in 1943, it wasn't Stöver, but SS-Schutzhaftlagerführer II Karl Peter Berg, who succeeded him as Lagerkommandant, after which Stöver disappeared from the scene.
On 7 June 1949, Stöver was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Amsterdam Bijzonder Gerechtshof court. He was detained in Breda. In 1950 he was sentenced to death by the Bijzonder Gerechtshof court of Cassation, but a year later this sentence was commuted to life. In May 1959, the life sentence was changed to 23 years and four months. In November 1960, Stöver was released, after which he returned to Germany.
In 1974 Stöver filed a lawsuit over the loss of his civil servant pension.
# John Antrobus (cricketer)

John Antrobus (1806 – 26 July 1878) was an English clergyman and cricketer who played for Cambridge University in 1826.
Antrobus was born in Acton, the son of Rev. William Antrobus, rector of Acton. He was educated at Eton where he played twice in the Eton-Harrow match, and then went to St John's College, Cambridge. He was also renowned as the 'Champion Skater' of his day.
Antrobus made two first-class appearances, separated by six years. His first match, in 1826, was for Cambridge University against Cambridge Town Club. Batting as an opener, Antrobus had an indifferent debut match, scoring six runs in the first innings as batting partner Charles Chapman scored 47 not out, carrying his bat throughout the order, as only one more batsman made a double-figures total.
Antrobus' second and final first-class fixture came in 1832 in a match for Lord Strathavon's XI against Sir St Vincent Cotton's XI, in which he scored a duck in the first innings and was absent hurt in the second.
Antrobus was ordained deacon (London) on 25 May 1834 and priest on 14 June 1835. He was curate to his father at St Andrew Undershaft, London, from 1841 to 1853. He was a Minor Canon of Westminster from 1856 to 1878 and Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the Queen from 1869 to 1878.
Antrobus died in Westminster aged 72.

## Publications

* Parental Wisdom
* The Wrongs of Poland – a Poem in three Cantos
* The Czar and the Turk
* Elijah in the Desert
# Bao'an

Bao'an may refer to:
* Bonan people, or Bao'an (保安族), an ethnic group living in Qinghai and Gansu
* Bao'an dialect, spoken in Shenzhen and the New Territories, Hong Kong

## Places in China

* Bao'an District (宝安区), Shenzhen
* Bao'an County (寶安縣), the predecessor of the modern city of Shenzhen and Hong Kong
** Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport (深圳宝安国际机场), the main airport of Shenzhen
* Zhidan County, formerly named Bao'an (保安), in Shaanxi
** Bao'an Subdistrict, Zhidan County, formerly Bao'an Town

### Towns (保安镇)

* Bao'an, Lianzhou, Guangdong
* Bao'an, Ye County, Henan
* Bao'an, Daye, Hubei, in Daye City, Hubei

### Townships (保安乡)

* Bao'an Township, Xiushan County, in Xiushan Tujia and Miao Autonomous County, Chongqing
* Bao'an Township, Du'an County, in Du'an Yao Autonomous County, Guangxi
* Bao'an Township, Ningyuan County, in Ningyuan County, Hunan
* Bao'an Township, Suqian, in Suyu District, Suqian, Jiangsu
* Bao'an Township, Jiangshan, Zhejiang
# South Asian TV

South Asian TV is a TV station operating in the Houston, Texas area. This is the only broadcast channel in the Houston area to deliver South Asian programming all day long.
They concentrate on bringing a variety of programming of interest to the expatriate communities from Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh. This includes news, Bollywood films, documentaries, TV Dramas (a.k.a. "Soap operas"),and a broad variety of entertainment.
This channel broadcasts from KHLM-LD 43.5. Their offices are at 9950 Westpark Drive #200, Houston TX 77063. It began broadcasting in October 2010. It has a live internet feed through satv435.com.
# John Aiken (basketball)

John Aiken (born April 30, 1982) is an American basketball coach who currently serves as an assistant coach for the UT Martin Skyhawks. He previously served as the head men's basketball coach at McNeese State.

## Coaching career

Aiken began his coaching career in his native Maine assisting at Greater Portland Christian School and Cheverus High School, the latter under former Boston University men's basketball coach Bob Brown, the father of Brett Brown. He'd get his start in the collegiate ranks as an assistant coach at the University of New England before becoming an assistant coach at Belhaven. After serving in the assistant role for four seasons, Aiken was elevated to head coach where he guided the Blazers to a 30–33 record in two seasons.
Moving into the Division I ranks, Aiken joined Heath Schroyer's staff at UT Martin, and followed it up with an assistant coaching stint at Nicholls State. He'd reunite with Schroyer at McNeese State as an assistant coach, and on March 11, 2021, Aiken would be elevated to head coach after Schroyer took on the position of athletic director full time. He was fired on March 8, 2023.

## Head coaching record
### NAIA

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Belhaven Blazers (SSAC) (2012–2014) ||||||
| 2012–13 | Belhaven | 12–18 | 8–10 | 6th (West) |
| 2013–14 | Belhaven | 18–15 | 14–6 | 2nd (West) |
| Belhaven: | Belhaven: | 30–33 (.476) | 22–16 (.579) | |
| Total: | Total: | 30–33 (.476) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

### NCAA DI

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| McNeese State Cowboys (Southland Conference) (2021–2023) ||||||
| 2021–22 | McNeese State | 11–22 | 4–10 | 7th |
| 2022–23 | McNeese State | 11–23 | 6–12 | 8th |
| McNeese State: | McNeese State: | 22–45 (.318) | 10–22 (.313) | |
| Total: | Total: | 22–45 (.318) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Royal, Utah

Royal is a ghost town that existed in the early 1900s as a small coal mining town in Carbon County, Utah, United States. Originally called Bear Canyon, the town was renamed Cameron, Rolapp, and finally Royal when the Royal Coal Company purchased it, changing names each time a new owner took over. All that remains of Royal today are some stone walls, a couple of the mines, and a miner's dwelling. These remnants can be seen in Price Canyon.
The historian and author Helen Z. Papanikolas was born here in 1917, during which time the town was known as Cameron.
# Glyphidocera ptychocryptis

Glyphidocera ptychocryptis is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in Colombia.
# Tamdaopteron

Tamdaopteron is an Asian genus of bush crickets in the subfamily Phaneropterinae. Records for the two species are from Vietnam.

## Species

The Catalogue of Life lists:
* Tamdaopteron major Gorochov, 2005 - type species
* Tamdaopteron minor Gorochov, 2005
# Tambourissa pedicellata

Tambourissa pedicellata is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. It is endemic to Mauritius. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.