OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lalla Rookh (1876 ship)

Lalla Rookh was an iron three-masted barque, 841 tons, built in 1876 by R & J Evans and Co. in Liverpool and originally owned by E. C. Friend and Co. In 1905 she was sold to Norwegian owners, and in 1916 her name was changed to Effendi. From March 1923 or 1924 she was based in Finland, renamed Karhu, before reverting to her original name in 1926. She was broken up in Bruges, Belgium, in 1928.
She voyaged across the Pacific, to ports in Australasia, and also across the Atlantic Ocean to North and South America.

## History

The iron three-masted barque built in 1876 by R & J Evans and Co., and owned by E. C. Friend and Co. Her dimensions were 196 feet (60 m) by 32 feet (9.8 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m), and tonnage 814 GRT, 814 NRT, and 1350 DWT.
The ship was sold c.1898 to the Newark Shipping Co. (Nicholson & Co.) and again c.1904 to Lever Bros., for use in the copra trade in the South Pacific.
Sometime after March 1905 she was sold to O.T. Tørnevold, of Grimstad, Norway.
She was based in Grimstad until 1915, then sold to Joh. S. Olsen in Kristiansand for 1915 for 54,000 kroner, until 1916, when she was bought by Storm-Bull Ltd. in Kristiania for 1916 for 275,000 kroner. Her name was changed to Effendi in late 1916.
In 1919 she was sold to H.T. Realfsen, of Skien (with one source recording a name change to Belona, but unconfirmed by others) and two years later was laid up in Skien. In March 1923 (or 1924), after being sold to the Finnish Verner Hacklin, she became Karhu.
In February 1926 she was sold to Gustav Erikson in Mariehamn, reverted to her original name, and sailed under the command of captains Isidor Eriksson and K. V. Karlsson.
In late 1928 she was broken up in Bruges.

## Captains and voyages

In 1886 she sailed under the command of Captain R. Kinnear.
In August 1897, Lalla Rookh put into Port Jackson, New South Wales, in distress, on a voyage from Calcutta, India, to Antofagasta in Chile, after being damaged in a hurricane south of the equator. She was taken to Mort's Dock for repairs. It was reported that it would take some time to repair and refit the British ship.
On 21 March 1905, under the command of Captain Crawley, she sailed from Brisbane to Falmouth, Cornwall, in 199 days.
Her captains while in Norway included A. S. Flørenæss (1905–1914), T. S. Bendixen (1914–1915), Saanum (1915–) and G. T. Jochumsen (–1916).
In 1906/1907 she sailed from Tahiti to Liverpool in 98 days.
Norwegian ship records show journeys from "Launceton, New Zealand" (Launceston, Tasmania?) to the Marquesas Islands in 36 days, from Cardiff to "Pto. Cagello" (Puerto Cabello, Venezuela?) in 42 days in 1907, and from London to Hobart in 95 days, and in 1915, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Garston (Liverpool) in 15 days.
# Oenopota tenuicostata

Oenopota tenuicostata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies from 5 mm to 13 mm.
This species resembles Curtitoma decussata (Couthouy, 1839) but is smaller and has more numerous ribs.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Greenland and Novaya Zemlya at depths between 200 m and 2702 m.
# Sweet as Sugar

"Sweet As Sugar" is the only single released by Australian rock band Grinspoon from their compilation album Best In Show. It was released in October 2005 as a digital download by Universal Music Australia. The song polled at number 42 on Triple J's Hottest 100 for 2005.
The band's bass player, Joe Hansen describes the song as a "pretty-straight-ahead, good rockin' tune."

## Reception

Australian music website, Faster Louder, described "Sweet As Sugar" as being reminiscent of Thrills, Kills & Sunday Pills with its pop/rock sound. The review goes on to state that it "isn’t a slow song and is full of that constant bass guitar strum and hammering drums that we have all come to associate with Grinspoon, and is without those screaming vocals from Phil Jamieson but still maintains a strong and steady performance." "It’s one of those infectious songs that stays in your head after you hear it where you will find yourself constantly singing the chorus."
Rob Smith of The Dwarf is more critical, stating that "Sweet As Sugar" "is not as the name suggests. It fails to stand out in the crowd of Grinspoon hits that proceed it."

## Music video

The music video for "Sweet As Sugar" was directed by James Barr and produced by James Moore.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Phil Jamieson, Pat Davern
# Barringer Medal

The Barringer Medal recognizes outstanding work in the field of impact cratering and/or work that has led to a better understanding of impact phenomena. The Barringer Medal and Award were established to honor the memory of D. Moreau Barringer Sr. and his son D. Moreau Barringer Jr. and are sponsored by the Barringer Crater Company. The medal is awarded by the Meteoritical Society. The senior Barringer was the first to seriously propose an impact origin for the crater that now bears his name.

## Barringer Medal Winners

The first recipient, Eugene Shoemaker, co-discovered Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9 and was the first to offer accepted proof of Barringer Crater’s meteoritic origin.
| Year | Name |
| 1984 | Eugene M. Shoemaker |
| 1985 | Robert S. Dietz |
| 1986 | Donald E. Gault |
| 1987 | Wolf J. von Engelhardt |
| 1988 | Michael R. Dence |
| 1989 | Virgil E. Barnes |
| 1990 | Richard A. F. Grieve |
| 1991 | Victor L. Masaitis |
| 1992 | Edward C. T. Chao |
| 1993 | Dieter Stöffler |
| 1994 | D. W. Roddy |
| 1995 | William A. Cassidy |
| 1996 | F. Hörz |
| 1997 | T. Ahrens |
| 1998 | B. A. Ivanov |
| 1999 | H. Jay Melosh |
| 2000 | Ralph Belknap Baldwin |
| 2001 | Alexander T. Basilevsky |
| 2002 | Bevan M. French |
| 2003 | Graham Ryder |
| 2004 | Peter H. Schultz |
| 2005 | Billy P. Glass |
| 2006 | Robert M. Schmidt |
| 2007 | Christian Koeberl |
| 2008 | Frank T. Kyte |
| 2009 | Wolf Uwe Reimold |
| 2010 | William K. Hartmann |
| 2011 | Bruce F. Bohor |
| 2012 | Jan Smit |
| 2013 | Walter Alvarez |
| 2014 | Alex Deutsch |
| 2015 | Natalia Artemieva |
| 2016 | Keith Holsapple |
| 2017 | Akira Fujiwara |
| 2018 | Thomas Kenkmann |
| 2019 | Mark Cintala |
| 2020 | Joanna Morgan |
| 2021 | Gordon Osinski |
| 2022 | Gareth Collins and Kai Wünnemann |
| 2023 | Birger Schmitz |
| 2023 | John Spray |
# Monza Grand Prix

The Monza Grand Prix (Italian: Gran Premio di Monza) was an automobile race held at the Autodromo Nazionale di Monza at Monza, Italy.
Following the terrible accident during the 1928 Italian Grand Prix, where Emilio Materassi and 27 spectators lost their lives, the Italian Grand Prix was cancelled in 1929 and 1930. Not wanting to abandon racing at the Monza track completely, the Monza Grand Prix was held as a substitute during these years. Even when the Italian Grand Prix returned to the racing calendar, the Monza Grand Prix was retained as a separate event.
The competition was typically divided into three short (~30 minutes) heats according to engine size, one repechage and a longer final.
The 1933 event was to be known as the Black Sunday, due to 3 top drivers (Giuseppe Campari, Baconin Borzacchini and Stanisław Czaykowski) getting killed in two separate accidents at the south banking of the high speed loop. The racing world was stunned and this spelled the end, not only for the Monza Grand Prix, but also for Monza's original 10 km circuit. The Italian Grand Prix continued on during the following years, using a number of different layouts, with chicanes put in to slow down the speed.
After the Second World War the Gran Premio dell'Autodromo di Monza was run in five editions between 1948 and 1952. The first of these was a Formula One race and the rest Formula Two. None of them counted towards the World Championship.
The race was resumed in 1980, when the Italian F1 Grand Prix was raced in "Dino Ferrari" circuit in Imola, a Formula Two race was arranged.
Today, the Italian Grand Prix is sometimes referred to as "the Monza Grand Prix" since it is so closely associated with the Monza track.

## Winners of the Monza Grand Prix

These are the winners of the Monza Grands Prix.
| Year | Driver | Constructor | Class | Location | Report |
| 1922 | André Dubonnet | Hispano-Suiza | Formula Libre | Monza | Report |
| 1923 - 1928 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1929 | Achille Varzi | Alfa Romeo | Grand Prix | Monza | Report |
| 1930 | Achille Varzi | Maserati | Grand Prix | Monza | Report |
| 1931 | Luigi Fagioli | Maserati | Grand Prix | Monza | Report |
| 1932 | Rudolf Caracciola | Alfa Romeo | Grand Prix | Monza | Report |
| 1933 | Marcel Lehoux | Bugatti | Grand Prix | Monza | Report |
| 1934 - 1947 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1948 | Jean-Pierre Wimille | Alfa Romeo | Formula One | Monza | Report |
| 1949 | Juan Manuel Fangio | Ferrari | Formula Two | Monza | Report |
| 1950 | Luigi Villoresi | Ferrari | Formula Two | Monza | Report |
| 1951 | Alberto Ascari | Ferrari | Formula Two | Monza | Report |
| 1952 | Giuseppe Farina | Ferrari | Formula Two | Monza | Report |
| 1953 - 1979 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1980 | Derek Warwick | Toleman | Formula Two | Monza | Report |
# Swimming at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's 200 metre backstroke

The men's 200 metre backstroke swimming competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 5 October at the Sajik Swimming Pool.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 5 October 2002 | 10:00 | Heats |
| Saturday, 5 October 2002 | 19:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Aaron Peirsol (USA) | 1:55.15 | Minneapolis, United States | 20 March 2002 |
| Asian Record | Fu Yong (CHN) | 1:58.72 | Shanghai, China | 19 October 1997 |
| Games Record | Fu Yong (CHN) | 1:59.30 | Bangkok, Thailand | 7 December 1998 |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start

### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | 2 | Takashi Nakano (JPN) | 2:01.28 |
| 2 | 2 | Naoya Sonoda (JPN) | 2:04.83 |
| 3 | 1 | Sung Min (KOR) | 2:07.61 |
| 4 | 2 | Wu Peng (CHN) | 2:09.57 |
| 5 | 1 | Alex Lim (MAS) | 2:09.82 |
| 6 | 1 | Yu Rui (CHN) | 2:09.88 |
| 7 | 2 | Dickson Fai (HKG) | 2:10.10 |
| 8 | 2 | Gerald Koh (SIN) | 2:19.25 |
| 9 | 2 | Rashid Al-Mohannadi (QAT) | 2:32.86 |
| — | 1 | Maher Al-Motar (KSA) | DNS |
| — | 1 | François Ghattas (LIB) | DNS |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Wu Peng (CHN) | 2:00.40 |
| | Takashi Nakano (JPN) | 2:00.76 |
| | Naoya Sonoda (JPN) | 2:01.22 |
| 4 | Yu Rui (CHN) | 2:01.28 |
| 5 | Alex Lim (MAS) | 2:01.97 |
| 6 | Sung Min (KOR) | 2:03.23 |
| 7 | Gerald Koh (SIN) | 2:08.51 |
| 8 | Dickson Fai (HKG) | 2:11.39 |
# Soroko, Benin

Soroko or Suroko is a town and arrondissement in the Alibori Department of northern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Banikoara. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 6,818.
# Willington Techera

Willinton Federico Techera Acosta (born October 12, 1985 in Montevideo), commonly known as Willington Techera, is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a defender for Uruguay Montevideo.

## Honours
### Olimpia

* Liga Nacional: 2008-09 Clausura

### Peñarol

* Primera División Uruguaya: 2009–10
# Lankesteria (plant)

Lankesteria is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.
Its native range is Tropical Africa and it is found in the countries of Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Congo, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Liberia, Mozambique, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda and Zaïre.
The genus name of Lankesteria is in honour of Edwin Lankester (1814–1874), an English surgeon and naturalist who made a major contribution to the control of cholera in London. It was first described and published in Edwards's Bot. Reg. Vol.31 (Misc.) on page 86 in 1845.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Lankesteria alba Lindau
* Lankesteria barteri Hook.f.
* Lankesteria brevior C.B.Clarke
* Lankesteria elegans (P.Beauv.) T.Anderson
* Lankesteria glandulosa Benoist
* Lankesteria hispida (Willd.) T.Anderson
* Lankesteria thyrsoidea S.Moore
# Cathedral of the Resurrection, Ikageng

The Cathedral of the Resurrection, is a religious building that is affiliated with the Anglican Church of South Africa and is located at 85 St Georges Street in Ikageng in Northwest Province, South Africa).
It serves as the main church and seat of the Diocese of Matlosane which was founded in 1990, divided from the Anglican Diocese of Johannesburg. The current incumbent is Edward Sithole.
# Common Ground (Leama & Moor album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Progressive-Sounds | |
| Trance.nu | |
Common Ground is the debut artist album written and produced by British trance duo Leama & Moor released on Lost Language and Tirade Records in 2006. The album is a continuously mixed artist set that takes the listener on a journey through ambient soundscapes and cinematic textures, acoustic rock, house, breaks, and trance music. It has also featured vocalists Jan Johnston and Ashley Tomberlin (from Luminary) and a duo project called Rushmore.
Jan Johnston did vocals for the song "Waiting" and Ashley Tomberlin contributed vocals to "Everything Matters", as she mentioned it on her MySpace profile in her blog..
Rushmore, who had collaborated with Leama & Moor on "Distance Between Us" returns and offered vocals on the acoustic rock/ambient fused track "Cry For Help".
The actual CD is a mixed album, but it is also sold on Beatport and the iTunes Music Store as unmixed songs for the digital album sale. The iTunes version, however, has some of the song files a little messed up with CD skipping in the songs.
The lead single "Everything Matters" remixed by Matthew Dekay is featured on Tiësto's In Search of Sunrise 5: Los Angeles.

## Track listing

* "Waterdrop"
* "Hillside Climb"
* "Coming Of Age"
* "Neon Approach"
* "Everything Matters" (featuring Ashley Tomberlin (uncredited))
* "Forever"
* "New Division"
* "Cry For Help" (featuring Rushmore)
* "Calling"
* "Waiting" (featuring Jan Johnston)
* "Communications"
# North American Reciprocal Museum Association

The North American Reciprocal Museum (NARM) program is an affiliation of arts, historical, and cultural institutions in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and El Salvador which offer reciprocal benefits to qualifying members of other participating NARM institutions. As of June2022, NARM has 1,231 participating institutions.
Institutions in the association offer a range of membership benefits to qualified members of participating museums, that typically includes free admission and/or museum shop discounts. Individuals interested in getting these benefits should check with their local museum to see if they participate in the NARM program, and the levels of membership required to qualify.
Museums and other institutions may join NARM if they meet certain requirements for reciprocal offerings to visiting members of other NARM institutions. Institutional membership is not exclusive, in that an organization may also join other similar associations, such as the Museum Alliance Reciprocal Program (MARP), Time Travelers Reciprocal Membership Program, Reciprocal Organization of Associated Museums (ROAM), or Art Museum Reciprocal Network (AMRN). There are also regional alliances such as the Southeastern Reciprocal Membership Program (SERM), Western Museum Reciprocal Program, or Empire State Museums Reciprocal Program. A given institution may choose to participate in none of these associations, or in any combination of them. For example, as of 2021, the Birmingham Museum of Art offers reciprocal benefits through international and regional programs.
Art museums associated with colleges or universities have organized a College and University Art Museums Reciprocal Program (CUAMRP, previously called the Academic Art Museum Reciprocal Membership program).
A participating museum may receive benefits that can outweigh a potential reduction in direct admissions fees. Access to reciprocal membership privileges is usually reserved for membership levels higher than a basic membership, and participating museums have found that membership revenues may increase after announcement of a reciprocal program. More visitors can be attracted from out of town, and often they spend money on parking, food, and museum shop purchases far in excess of any waived admission fees. Reciprocal programs may also offer training, conferences, and professional development for museum staff.
The NARM website highlights selected member institutions and their offerings, with a focus on special exhibitions. NARM also publishes a quarterly magazine which announces new institutional members, features selected programs including online or virtual offerings, and describes any changes to the association.
# Barry Matthews

Barry Matthews (born 1946) was Chief Executive of the New Zealand Department of Corrections from 2005 to 2010. Prior to that he was a long-serving police officer. Matthews worked in the public sectors of New Zealand and Australia for almost four decades.

## Police

Matthews served in the New Zealand Police from 1965 to 1999. He was District Commander, Auckland Services District from 1992 to 1993, then Assistant Commissioner Planning and Finance, Police National Headquarters from 1993 to 1995. In 1995 he became the Deputy Commissioner of Police and was the project manager of the failed INCIS computer system, until the project was abandoned in 1999. In 1999, he left to take up appointment as Commissioner of the Western Australia Police. His over-riding task as Commissioner was to root out police corruption in Western Australia. This led to a confrontation with senior politicians who asked him to resign.

## Department of Corrections

Matthews replaced Mark Byers as chief executive of the New Zealand Department of Corrections in February 2005.
In 2009 Matthews's leadership was questioned by the new Corrections Minister, Judith Collins, after a run of bad publicity that included the murder of 17-year-old Liam Ashley in a prison van; the murder of Karl Kuchenbecker by Graeme Burton six months after he was released on parole; and the Auditor General's critical report on the Probation Service's management of parolees. Matthews exacerbated speculation about his leadership when he stated "there's no blood on my hands", regarding Burton incident.
After an Auditor General's report was released in 2009, Collins refused to express confidence in Matthews and media commentators expected him to resign. An enquiry into the Corrections Department was conducted by the State Services Commissioner Iain Rennie, which revealed that Corrections had made efforts to improve and had warned the government of the day and the previous government that under-resourcing was putting public safety at risk. As a result, Matthews refused to resign, keeping his job and serving out his term. On his retirement he admitted he had dealt with so many crises, the Department was like a "landmine".
He served as Chief Executive until December 2010 when he resigned. After his resignation, Matthews listed the installation of cell phone blocking technology at prisons throughout the country, better sentence compliance by the Probation Service and the establishment of the Professional Standards Unit which investigates corruption by prison officers as his top achievements while he was Chief Executive.
# Monza GP2 round

The Monza GP2 round was a GP2 Series race that ran from on the Autodromo Nazionale Monza track in Monza, Italy.

## Winners

| Year | Race | Driver | Team | Report |
| 2005 | Feature | Heikki Kovalainen | Arden International | Report |
| 2005 | Sprint | Neel Jani | Racing Engineering | Report |
| 2006 | Feature | Giorgio Pantano | Petrol Ofisi FMS International | Report |
| 2006 | Sprint | Giorgio Pantano | Petrol Ofisi FMS International | Report |
| 2007 | Feature | Giorgio Pantano | Campos Grand Prix | Report |
| 2007 | Sprint | Timo Glock | iSport International | Report |
| 2008 | Feature | Lucas di Grassi | Barwa International Campos Team | Report |
| 2008 | Sprint | Davide Valsecchi | Durango | Report |
| 2009 | Feature | Giedo van der Garde | iSport International | Report |
| 2009 | Sprint | Luiz Razia | Party Poker Racing.Com SC | Report |
| 2010 | Feature | Sam Bird | ART Grand Prix | Report |
| 2010 | Sprint | Christian Vietoris | Racing Engineering | Report |
| 2011 | Feature | Luca Filippi | Scuderia Coloni | Report |
| 2011 | Sprint | Christian Vietoris | Racing Engineering | Report |
| 2012 | Feature | Luca Filippi | Scuderia Coloni | Report |
| 2012 | Sprint | Davide Valsecchi | DAMS | Report |
| 2013 | Feature | Fabio Leimer | Racing Engineering | Report |
| 2013 | Sprint | Adrian Quaife-Hobbs | Hilmer Motorsport | Report |
| 2014 | Feature | Stoffel Vandoorne | ART Grand Prix | Report |
| 2014 | Sprint | Jolyon Palmer | DAMS | Report |
| 2015 | Feature | Alexander Rossi | Racing Engineering | Report |
| 2015 | Sprint | Mitch Evans | Russian Time | Report |
| 2016 | Feature | Antonio Giovinazzi | Prema Racing | Report |
| 2016 | Sprint | Norman Nato | Racing Engineering | Report |
# Valley Trail (Grand Teton National Park)

The Valley Trail is a 40-mile (64 km) long hiking trail in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Though the trail can be accessed at numerous trailheads in Grand Teton National Park, the southern terminus is near Teton Village, Wyoming, just outside the park. Heading north from Teton Village, the Valley Trail flanks the base of the Teton Range and skirts the shores of Phelps, Taggart, Bradley, Jenny, String, Leigh, Bearpaw and Trapper Lakes. Along its 40-mile (64 km) length, it is sometimes known by other names such as the Jenny Lake Trail or the String Lake Trail.
43°43′22″N 110°45′33″W﻿ / ﻿43.7227098°N 110.7591012°W﻿ / 43.7227098; -110.7591012
# Sorokoba

Sorokoba (Fijian pronunciation:) is a village in Bulu District, Ba Province, Fiji.
# Application performance engineering

Application performance engineering is a method to develop and test application performance in various settings, including mobile computing, the cloud, and conventional information technology (IT).

## Methodology

According to the American National Institute of Standards and Technology, nearly four out of every five dollars spent on the total cost of ownership of an application is directly attributable to finding and fixing issues post-deployment. A full one-third of this cost could be avoided with better software testing.
Application performance engineering attempts to test software before it is published. While practices vary among organizations, the method attempts to emulate the real-world conditions that software in development will confront, including network deployment and access by mobile devices. Techniques include network virtualization.
# Lankford

Lankford may refer to:
* Lankford (surname)
* Lankford coefficient
* Lankford Highway, United States
* Lankford House, Maryland, United States
* Lankford Smith (1914–1978), New Zealand footballer