OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balmoral railway line

The Balmoral railway line was a railway line branching off of the Carpolac railway line at East Natimuk in Victoria, Australia.
The line was opened in stages beginning from East Natimuk to Noradjuha in 1887 and reaching Balmoral in 1919 with a link being constructed from Hamilton in stages beginning with Hamilton to Cavendish in 1915 and finally reaching Balmoral in 1920.

## History

The line was opened to connect the city (then town) of Horsham with the town of Hamilton. It was opened in stages from East Natimuk to Noradjuha on 25 August 1887, Noradjuha to Toolondo on 24 September 1912, Hamilton to Cavendish on 1 November 1915, Toolondo to Kanagulk on 17 December 1917, Kanagulk to Balmoral on 16 June 1919 and finally Cavendish to Balmoral on 19 November 1920.
The passenger service between Horsham and Balmoral survived until August 1951 and Hamilton to Balmoral until March 1955. The line from Noradjuha to Hamilton was closed in July 1979 and the East Natimuk to Noradjuha line officially closed in 1986 however had not seen services in a number of years. The Horsham to East Natimuk line remained until 1988 when it was also closed.

## Line Guide

Branched from the Carpolac railway line at East Natimuk station
Noradjuha
Jallumba
Toolondo
Jeffries
Kanagulk
Balmoral
Englefield
Vasey
Gatum
Urangara
Cavendish
Kyup
Kanawalla
Branched from the Portland railway line at Hamilton station
# Impressions de la Haute Mongolie

Impressions de la haute Mongolie (Hommage à Raymond Roussel) is a 1976 comedy film directed by Salvador Dalí and José Montes-Baquer, starring Dalí. It is a mockumentary about a hunt through Mongolia for a giant hallucinogenic mushroom. The film is dedicated to Raymond Roussel, author of the similarly titled novel Impressions d’Afrique.
# Ballincar

Ballincar (Irish: Baile an Chartha) is a small village and townland in County Sligo, Ireland. The townland is in the civil parish of Drumcliff, and has an area of approximately 1.6 square kilometres (0.62 sq mi). It is a largely linear coastal settlement which overlooks Sligo Bay and lies on the R291 regional road between Sligo town and Rosses Point. As of the 2016 census, the census town of Ballincar had a population of 424 people.
Evidence of ancient settlement in the area includes a number of ringfort, barrow and midden sites. The ruin of a semi-fortified house, recorded in the Record of Monuments and Places as a "plantation casle" and previously associated with the Griffith family, is also in Ballincar townland.
Ballincar is located close to Sligo town, and the Radisson Blu Hotel Sligo is located in the townland. According to Sligo County Council's 2017 development plan, there were "no community facilities in the village" with services "provided in neighbouring settlements" including Rosses Point and Sligo.
# Godemar I du Fay

Godemar I du Fay (died 1350) was a 14th century French noble.

## Life

Du Fay was the son of Etinne Blanc, Lord of Reveux and Du Fay and Agnes de Varennes. Fay was appointed in 1328, the Baille of Vitry. in 1330 the Baille of Chaumont and in 1338 as the Governor of Tournai and Baille of Lille. He was the Baille of Vermandois during 1341-1342 and again in 1345-1346. While in command of a French force guarding the ford at Blanchetaque, 10 miles (16 km) from the sea on 24 August 1346, he was involved in the Battle of Blanchetaque. King Edward III of England was attempting to cross the River Somme and encountered the blocking force under Fay. Upon the waning of the tide, a force of English longbowmen marched part way across the ford, and, standing in the water, engaged a force of mercenary crossbowmen, whose fire they were able to suppress. A French cavalry force attempted to push back the longbowmen, but were in turn attacked by English knights. After a disorderly melee in the river, the French were pushed back, with more English troops joining the fight, with the result that the French broke and fled to Abbeville. French casualties were reported as over half of their force, while English losses were light. Du Fay was seriously wounded, but escaped.
Du Fay was appointed Baille of Sens in 1347 and Seneschal of Beaucaore in 1348. He died in 1350.

## Marriage and issue

Du Fay married firstly Agathe, daughter of Guy D'Albon and Marguerite d'Oingt, they had the following known issue:
* Etinne du Fay, married Phillippine de Clermont, had issue.
He married secondly Marie, daughter of Jean III de Choiseul and Alix de Grancey, they had the following known issue:
* Godemar II du Fay, married Marguerite de Bauffremont, had issue.

## Citations

* ↑ Sumption 1999, p. 245.
* ↑ Oman 1998, p. 134.
* ↑ Rogers 2000, p. 263.
# Godemir, Ban of Croatia

Godemir or Godimir (fl. 970 – 1000/1030) was Ban of Croatia during 10th century Croatia. He is said to have served the king Stephen Držislav in a charter from 1068. According to the much debated Chronicle of Archdeacon Goricensis John, he was established to his position by a certain King Krešimir (though it is unclear whether the chronicler mixes two different rulers). He is also referred to in a charter as potens banus, meaning "powerful ban".
Additionally, he is mentioned in another charter, dated 1028, which is a grant to the monastery of St. Krševan by his sister Helenica.
# Balon (surname)

Balon is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Amanda Balon (born 1997), American actress
* Claude Balon (1671–1744), French dancer and choreographer
* Dave Balon (1938–2007), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Eugene K. Balon (1930–2013), Polish Canadian and Czech zoologist and ichthyologist.
* Halina Balon (born 1948), Polish fencer
* Vladimir Balon (1937–2013), Soviet and Russian actor and fencer
# Qeshnehabad

Qeshnehabad is a village in Baghlan Province in north eastern Afghanistan.
# Ban Khouy

Ban Khouy is a village in Phouvong District in Attopu Province of south-eastern Laos.
# Bamazomus

Bamazomus is a genus of hubbardiid short-tailed whip-scorpions, first described by Mark Harvey in 1992.

## Species

As of September 2022, the World Schizomida Catalog accepted the following eleven species:
* Bamazomus aviculus Harvey, 2001 – Seychelles
* Bamazomus bamaga Harvey, 1992 – Australia (Queensland)
* Bamazomus hunti Harvey, 2001 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Bamazomus madagassus (Lawrence, 1969) – Madagascar
* Bamazomus milloti (Lawrence, 1969) – Madagascar
* Bamazomus pileti (Brignoli, 1974) – Malaysia (mainland)
* Bamazomus serendipitus Craig, 2024 – Denmark (introduced, exotic)
* Bamazomus shanghang Zheng, Gong & Zhang, 2024 – China (Fujian)
* Bamazomus siamensis (Hansen, 1905) – Hong Kong, Japan, Thailand, Hawaii
* Bamazomus songi Zheng, Gong & Zhang, 2024 – China (Guangdong)
* Bamazomus subsolanus Harvey, 2001 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Bamazomus vadoni (Lawrence, 1969) – Madagascar
* Bamazomus vespertinus Harvey, 2001 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Bamazomus weipa (Harvey, 1992) – Australia (Queensland)
# Bana Jabri

Bana Jabri is a French gastroenterologist and immunologist of Syrian and Armenian descent. She is the Sarah and Harold Lincoln Thompson Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Chicago. She researches inflammatory diseases of the intestine, including celiac disease. She is an elected fellow of the Association of American Physicians.

## Early life and education

Bana Jabri was born in Syria; her father was Syrian and her mother was Armenian. She moved to Germany when she was two years old and to France when she was twelve. She attended Paris Diderot University, graduating in 1986 with a bachelor's degree in biochemistry. She graduated from the Pasteur Institute in 1991 with her Doctor of Medicine, followed by a residency at Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris, which is when she had her first child. She then completed a fellowship at the US National Institutes of Health. She returned to Paris Diderot University for a PhD in immunology, graduating in 1996.

## Career

In 1994, she accepted a position as an assistant professor in the department of pediatric gastroenterology at Necker–Enfants Malades Hospital, remaining through 1998. In 1999, she worked at Princeton University as a staff researcher, becoming a research scientist the following year. She accepted a position at the University of Chicago in 2002 as an assistant professor; she was promoted in 2005 to associate professor and in 2011 to full professor. In 2006, she became the co-director of its Digestive Disease Research Core Center and in 2011 she was made the director of research for its Celiac Disease Center. In 2018 she received a named professorship, becoming the Sara and Harold Lincoln Thompson Professor.

## Awards and honors

In 2009, she became the first researcher in the US to win the William K. Warren, Jr. Prize for Excellence in Celiac Disease Research. In 2017 she received the Lloyd Mayer Prize in Mucosal Immunology. She is also an elected member of the Association of American Physicians and a recipient of the Llewellyn John and Harriet Manchester Quantrell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Education.
# S53

S53 may refer to:
* S53 (New York City bus), serving Staten Island
* Dhurga language, an Australian Aboriginal language
* S53: Avoid exposure - obtain special instructions before use, a safety phrase
* Shorland S53, a British armoured car
* Sikorsky S-53, an American helicopter
* Tsonga language, a Bantu language
* Saviem S53, a Saviem bus model
* Toyota S53, a Toyota S transmission
* ZIS-S-53, an Anti air and Anti-tank gun
# Bangru language

Bangru (Tadə Baŋru or Tadʑu Baŋru), also known as Ləvai (Ləwjɛ) and occasionally as Northern Miji is a language spoken in Sarli Circle, northern Kurung Kumey District by 1,500 people. Long unclassified due to poor documentation, it turns out to be related to the Miji languages.

## Distribution

Blench (2015), citing Ramya (2012), lists the Bangru (Northern Miji) villages Bala, Lee, Lower Lichila, Upper Lichila, Machane, Milli, Molo, Nade, Namju, Palo, Rerung, Sape, Sate (saːtəː), Wabia, and Walu’, as well as Sarli Town. Traditionally, the Bangru lived in the 'thirteen Bangru villages' (Bangru language: ləwjɛː neːpeː rəŋleː kətə̃ĩŋ). The linguistic zone where the Bangru language is used is the northern part of the hilly region of the Kurung Kumey district, mainly comprising the adjacent villages of the Sarli circle.
In China, Bangru (transcribed in Chinese as Bengru 崩如) is spoken in the area of Bixia 比夏, southern Longzi County 隆子县, Shannan Prefecture 山南地区, Tibet — in the villages of Jieli 结列, Baluo 巴洛, Xiade 夏德, Li 利, Lilaqi 利拉齐, and Gelangge 嘎朗洛 (Li 2003). Bangru is also spoken by many of the nearby Sulung people, who live in San'an Qulin Township 三安曲林乡 of Longzi County. Names of Bangru include ləʔ˧˩ wai˥ (autonym), pɤn˧˩ ru˥ (Bangni exonym), and bu˧ zuai˥ bi˧ (Sulung exonym). There are also 6 people living in Douyu Village No. 1 (斗玉一村) on the Chinese side. Li (2003) reports that there are about 1,600 Bangru people as of 1980, and about 2,000 as of 2003.
As with more than 90% of the residents of Kurung Kumey District, most Bangru speakers can also speak Nyasang, a Nyishi language variety. Bangru speakers make up about 40% of the population of Sarli circle, which also has small numbers of Puroik speakers.
The Bangru refer to themselves as the taːdə or taːdʑuː baŋruː, and to the Eastern Miji and Western Miji as waːduː baŋruː. The Bangru claim that they are the descendants of one of the sons of the Grandmother Sun (ʔaseː lədʑuwjɛː), while the Miji are the descendants of the other son who migrated to the Lada Circle area in East Kameng district. There are five Bangru clans:
* Pisa (pədʑoː dʑuː)
* Melo (məloː dʑuː)
* Tagang (təgaŋ dʑuː)
* Mili (məli dʑuː)
* Sape (saːpə)
Bangru traditional religion revolved around reverence of the sun and moon ("our Grandfather Moon" ʔaloː ləbãĩ and "our Grandmother Sun" ʔaseː lədʑuwjɛː; see also Donyi-Polo), but it is now being replaced by Christianity.
# Johnsonia (plant)

Johnsonia is a genus composed of five species of herbs in the family Asphodelaceae, all of which are endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. They are grass-like plants with minute flowers surrounded by bracts which are often tinged with white, pink or cream.

## Description

All the plants in this genus are rhizomatous, tufted, perennial herbs with grass-like leaves which all emerge from the base of the plant. The bases of the leaves surround the stem. The flower spike is leafless, more or less the same length as the leaves, with large, dry overlapping bracts surrounding minute flowers. All species flower between August and December.

## Taxonomy and naming

The genus was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The type species is Johnsonia lupulina. The name Johnsonia is in recognition of the 17th century English naturalist, Thomas Johnson.
The following is a list of species of Johnsonia recognised by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families as at January 2019:

### Species list

* Johnsonia acaulis Endl. in J.G.C.Lehmann
* Johnsonia inconspicua Keighery
* Johnsonia lupulina R.Br.
* Johnsonia pubescens Lindl.
* Johnsonia teretifolia Endl. in J.G.C.Lehmann

## Distribution and habitat

Johnsonia species all occur in the south-west of Western Australia in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic zones. Each species has its own habitat requirements.
# List of Oklahoma Sooners head softball coaches

The Oklahoma Sooners softball program is a college softball team that represents the University of Oklahoma in the Big 12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The team has had 5 head coaches since it started playing organized softball in the 1975 season. The current coach is Patty Gasso, who took over the head coaching position in 1995.

## Key

General :
| # | Number of coaches |
| GC | Games coached |
Overall :
| OW | Wins |
| OL | Losses |
| OT | Ties |
| O% | Winning percentage |
Conference :
| CW | Wins |
| CL | Losses |
| CT | Ties |
| C% | Winning percentage |
Postseason :
| PA | Total appearances |
| PW | Total wins |
| PL | Total losses |
| WA | Women's College World Series appearances |
| WW | Women's College World Series wins |
| WL | Women's College World Series losses |
Championships :
| CC | Conference regular season |
| CT | Conference tournament |
| NC | National championships |

## Coaches

List of head softball coaches showing season(s) coached, overall records, conference records, postseason records, championships and selected awards :
| # | Name | Term | GC | OW | OL | OT | O% | CW | CL | CT | C% | PA | WA | CCs | CTs | NCs |
| 1 | Amy Dahl | 1975–1976 | 34 | 18 | 16 | 0 | .529 | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 | — | 0 |
| 2 | Marita Hynes | 1977–1984 | 275 | 257 | 18 | 0 | .935 | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3 | Michelle Thomas | 1985–1993 | 456 | 226 | 230 | 0 | .496 | 31 | 75 | 0 | .292 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 |
| 4 | Jim Beitia | 1994 | 73 | 58 | 15 | 0 | .795 | 5 | 7 | 0 | .417 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 |
| 5 | Patty Gasso | 1995–present | 1,740 | 1,395 | 344 | 2 | .802 | 388 | 91 | 0 | .810 | 26 | 14 | 13 | 8 | 8 |
# Martín Carrillo Alderete

Martín Carrillo Alderete (died 29 June 1653) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Granada (1641–1653), Bishop of Osma (1636–1641), and Bishop of Oviedo (1633–1636).

## Biography

Martín Carrillo Alderete was born in Toledo, Spain. On 10 January 1633, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Oviedo. On 20 May 1633, he was consecrated bishop by Domingo Pimentel Zúñiga, Bishop of Osma, with Juan Bravo Lagunas, Bishop Emeritus of Ugento, and Cristóforo Chrisostome Carletti, Bishop of Termia, serving as co-consecrators. On 9 June 1636, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Osma. On 1 July 1641, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Archbishop of Granada. He served as Archbishop of Granada until his death on 29 June 1653.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* Cristóbal Guzmán Santoyo, Bishop of Palencia (1634);
* Juan Valenzuela Velázquez, Bishop of Salamanca (1642);
and the principal co-consecrator of:
* Gonzalo Chacón Velasco y Fajardo, Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada (1633).
# Scopula marcidaria

Scopula marcidaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1897. It is found in western China.
# S-M-J Maverick I

The S-M-J Maverick I is an American aircraft designed for homebuilt construction.

## Design and development

The S-M-J Maverick I is a single-seat, open cockpit, single-engine aircraft with a strut-braced low wing and conventional landing gear. The fuselage is of wood construction and the wing is aluminium.

## Specifications (Maverick I)

Data from Air Progress
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 25 ft (7.6 m)
* Empty weight: 1,075 lb (488 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-320 horizontally opposed piston aircraft engine, 150 hp (110 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 140 kn (160 mph, 260 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 120 kn (140 mph, 230 km/h)
# BESETOHA

BESETOHA is a forum in which four representative East Asian universities—Peking University, Seoul National University, the University of Tokyo and Vietnam National University, Hanoi—meet to discuss the present state and future directions of university education, basic education and educational culture. The BESETOHA forum takes its name from the first two Roman characters of the names of the participating universities. BESETOHA was established in 1999. Involving the acknowledged flagships for their respective countries, this elite level initiative reflects the centralized educational cultures of the region, and in that way contrasts with more ecumenical regionalization initiatives such as the Bologna process.
# Raffaele Lombardo

Raffaele Lombardo Italian pronunciation:; (born 29 October 1950) is an Italian politician. Born in Catania, he was Sicily's president and former member of the European Parliament for the Italian Islands with the Movement for the Autonomies, and has sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs.
In 2005, Lombardo split off from the Union of Christian and Centre Democrats (UDC) to form the autonomist Sicilian-based Movement for Autonomy (MpA), after he had accused the UDC leadership of being too centralist. In 2008, he was elected as president of Sicily, obtaining over 65% of the regional votes and defeating Anna Finocchiaro of the Democratic Party (PD). On 31 July 2012, he resigned from the presidency because he was under investigation for external contribution with mafia and pork-barrelling, as it appears that he had relationships with some figure of Cosa Nostra. Nevertheless, in the following elections he managed to have his 23 years old son Toti elected in the Sicilian Regional Assembly. On 19 February 2014, he was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison for mafia association. In 2022, he was acquitted in the second appeal trial; the acquittal was confirmed by Italy's Supreme Court of Cassation in 2023.

## Education

* 1968: Secondary school-leaving certificate in classical subjects
* Graduate in medicine and surgery
* Specialisation in forensic psychiatry
* Private practice
* 1977: Provincial secretary of the Catania Youth DC
* Regional secretary of the Christian Democratic Centre (CCD) for Sicily
* Member of Catania Municipal Council for eight years
* Several terms as Catania Municipal Councillor with responsibility for budget, planning, health, cultural heritage, youth issues, and taxation

## Career

* 1986−1994: Member of the Sicilian Regional Assembly with Christian Democracy (DC)
* 1991−1992: Assessor for Local Authorities of the Sicilian Regional Executive (resigned for enquiries)
* 1999−2008: Member of the European Parliament with CCD
* 2003−2008: President of the Province of Catania with UDC
* 2008−2012: President of Sicily with MPA
# Ski jumping at the 2017 Winter Universiade – Men's individual normal hill

The men's individual normal hill competition of the 2017 Winter Universiade will be held at the Sunkar International Ski Jumping Complex in Almaty on February 1.

## Results

| Bib | Name | Country |
| 1 | Aljaz Zepic | Slovenia |
| 2 | Ivan Lanin | Russia |
| 3 | Krzysztof Leja | Poland |
| 4 | Lucas Schaffer | Austria |
| 5 | Lee Ju-chan | South Korea |
| 6 | Muhammed Munir Gungen | Turkey |
| 7 | Tomoya Watanabe | Japan |
| 8 | Przemysław Kantyka | Poland |
| 9 | Max Koga | Japan |
| 10 | Fabian Steindl | Austria |
| 11 | Andraz Modic | Slovenia |
| 12 | Akram Adilov | Kazakhstan |
| 13 | Ayberk Demir | Turkey |
| 14 | Aljaz Vodan | Slovenia |
| 15 | Krzysztof Miętus | Poland |
| 16 | Martin Capuder | Slovenia |
| 17 | Roman Nogin | Kazakhstan |
| 18 | Petrick Hammann | Germany |
| 19 | Vadim Shishkin | Russia |
| 20 | Rikuta Watanabe | Japan |
| 21 | Muhammet Irfan Cintimar | Turkey |
| 22 | Artur Kukuła | Poland |
| 23 | Sergey Akhabadze | Georgia |
| 24 | Ivan Zelenchuk | Ukraine |
| 25 | Si Jeong-heon | South Korea |
| 26 | Egor Usachev | Russia |
| 27 | Jan Michalek | Czech Republic |
| 28 | Anze Lavtizar | Slovenia |
| 29 | Matija Stemberger | Slovenia |
| 30 | Mikhail Nazarov | Russia |
| 31 | Rauno Loit | Estonia |
| 32 | Sergey Tkachenko | Kazakhstan |
| 33 | Thomas Roch Dupland | France |
| 34 | Aleksandr Bazhenov | Russia |
| 35 | Elias Vaenskae | Finland |
| 36 | Naoki Nakamura | Japan |
| 37 | Filip Sakala | Czech Republic |
| 38 | Wang Bingrong | China |
| 39 | Igor Yakibyuk | Ukraine |
| 40 | Vitalii Dodyuk | Ukraine |
| 41 | Raiko Heide | Estonia |
| 42 | Jan Soucek | Czech Republic |
| 43 | Andrii Klymchuk | Ukraine |
| 44 | Riku Taehkaevuori | Finland |
| 45 | Roman Sergeevich Trofimov | Russia |
| 46 | Frans Taehkaevuori | Finland |
| 47 | Ossi-Pekka Valta | Finland |
| 48 | Tobias Simon | Germany |
| 49 | Jan Maylaender | Germany |
| 50 | Sabirzhan Muminov | Kazakhstan |
| 51 | Thomas Lackner | Austria |
| 52 | Čestmír Kožíšek | Czech Republic |
| 53 | Jakub Kot | Poland |
| 54 | Alexey Romashov | Russia |
| 55 | Stanisław Biela | Poland |
| 56 | Mikhail Maksimochkin | Russia |