OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2002 Empress's Cup final

2002 Empress's Cup Final was the 24th final of the Empress's Cup competition. The final was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on January 26, 2003. Tasaki Perule FC won the championship.

## Overview

Tasaki Perule FC won their 2nd title, by defeating Nippon TV Beleza 1–0 with Mio Otani goal.
# Lysholm

Lysholm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alf Lysholm (1893–1973), Swedish engineer
* Catharina Lysholm (1744–1815), Norwegian businesswoman and ship-owner
* Jørgen B Lysholm (1796–1843), Norwegian liquor merchant
* Claus_Lysholm (1962- ), Danish entrepreneur
# Lysiak

Lysiak or Łysiak is a surname of Polish-language origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hilde Lysiak (born 2006), American journalist
* Ivan Lysiak-Rudnytsky (1919–1984), Ukrainian historian
* Krystyna Łysiak, Polish para table tennis player
* Paweł Łysiak (born 1996), Polish football player
* Tom Lysiak (1953–2016), Canadian ice hockey player
* Waldemar Łysiak (born 1944), Polish author
# 2000 Silicon Valley Football Classic

The 2000 Silicon Valley Football Classic was a post-season college football bowl game between the Air Force Falcons and the Fresno State Bulldogs on December 31, 2000, at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. Air Force won the game 37–34; while Air Force led 34–7 at halftime, Fresno State came within three points of tying the game before failing to score on a fake field goal in the last minute of the game.
# Central block

Central block may refer to:
* Central Block (Pierre, South Dakota), a building in Pierre, South Dakota
* Central nerve block, including epidural and spinal anaesthesia
* Central Block, the grand coalition which ruled Portugal from 1983 to 1985
* Centre Block, the main building of the Parliament of Canada
# Gymnastics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's vault

Women's vault competition at the 2008 Summer Olympics was held on August 17 at the Beijing National Indoor Stadium.
The eight competitors (with a maximum of two per nation) with the highest scores in qualifying proceeded to the women's vault finals. There, each gymnast performed two vaults; the scores from the final round (ignoring qualification) determining the final ranking.

## Disputes

There was a major controversy concerning the Russian gymnast Anna Pavlova. Her first vault scored a 15.625, placing her in medal contention. On her second vault, she thought she had received confirmation from the judges and, as a result, began before the green light and received a 0.

## Final

| Rank | Gymnast | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Total |
| Rank | Gymnast | A Score | B Score | Penalty | Vault Score | A Score | B Score | Penalty | Vault Score | Total |
| | Hong Un-jong (PRK) | 6.500 | 9.350 | 0.300 | 15.550 | 6.500 | 9.250 | | 15.750 | 15.650 |
| | Oksana Chusovitina (GER) | 6.300 | 9.425 | | 15.725 | 6.000 | 9.425 | | 15.425 | 15.575 |
| | Cheng Fei (CHN) | 6.500 | 9.575 | | 16.075 | 6.500 | 8.550 | | 15.050 | 15.562 |
| 4 | Alicia Sacramone (USA) | 6.300 | 9.450 | | 15.750 | 5.800 | 9.525 | | 15.325 | 15.537 |
| 5 | Ariella Käslin (SUI) | 6.300 | 9.100 | | 15.400 | 5.500 | 9.200 | | 14.700 | 15.050 |
| 6 | Carlotta Giovannini (ITA) | 5.800 | 9.225 | 0.100 | 14.925 | 5.900 | 8.275 | | 14.175 | 14.550 |
| 7 | Jade Barbosa (BRA) | 5.800 | 8.925 | | 14.725 | 5.600 | 8.650 | | 14.250 | 14.487 |
| 8 | Anna Pavlova (RUS) | 6.500 | 9.125 | | 15.625 | 0.000 | 0.000 | | 0.000 | 7.812* |
*Pavlova had the second vault disqualified due to a false start.

## Qualified competitors

| Rank | Gymnast | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 1 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Vault 2 | Total |
| Rank | Gymnast | A Score | B Score | Penalty | Vault Score | A Score | B Score | Penalty | Vault Score | Total |
| 1 | Cheng Fei (CHN) | 6.500 | 9.650 | | 16.150 | 6.500 | 9.175 | | 15.675 | 15.912 |
| 2 | Hong Un-jong (PRK) | 6.500 | 9.150 | | 15.650 | 6.500 | 9.300 | | 15.800 | 15.725 |
| 3 | Alicia Sacramone (USA) | 6.300 | 9.550 | | 15.850 | 5.800 | 9.600 | | 15.400 | 15.625 |
| 4 | Oksana Chusovitina (GER) | 6.300 | 9.500 | | 15.800 | 5.700 | 9.550 | | 15.250 | 15.525 |
| 5 | Anna Pavlova (RUS) | 5.800 | 9.550 | | 15.350 | 5.600 | 9.600 | | 15.200 | 15.275 |
| 6 | Carlotta Giovannini (ITA) | 5.800 | 9.300 | | 15.100 | 5.900 | 9.275 | | 15.175 | 15.137 |
| 7 | Jade Barbosa (BRA) | 5.800 | 9.400 | 0.100 | 15.100 | 5.600 | 9.400 | | 15.000 | 15.050 |
| 8 | Ariella Käslin (SUI) | 6.300 | 8.925 | | 15.225 | 5.500 | 9.225 | | 14.725 | 14.975 |
# HD 93194

HD 93194 (HR 4205) is a star in the constellation Carina. Its apparent magnitude is 4.79. Its parent cluster is IC 2602.
HD 93607 is a B4 main sequence star, notable for "nebulous" absorption lines caused by its rapid rotation. It is included on a list of the least variable stars amongst those observed by the Hipparcos satellite, with a possible variation less than 0.01 magnitudes.
# Lupeti Finau

Lupeti Finau (died 11 March 1979) was a Tongan civil servant and politician. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly from 1978 until his death the following year.

## Biography

Finau was one of the children of politician Molitoni Finau. He won a government scholarship to study at Newington College in Sydney, joining the school in 1933. Like his father, he excelled at sport, representing the school in athletics, cricket and rugby, and winning the school's 120 yard hurdles, high jump and shot put competitions in 1936.
After returning to Tonga he joined the civil service, rising to become Taxation Commissioner, and later Deputy Commissioner of the Inland Revenue. He was also involved in rugby, coaching the Hihifo team to victory in the Hellaby Shield in 1951, and later becoming president of the Tonga Rugby Union.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly in the 1978 elections, but died in March 1979. His seat in the legislature was taken by his brother Tomiteau.
# Lupești

Lupeşti may refer to:
* Lupeşti, a village in Vărădia de Mureș Commune, Arad County, Romania
* Lupeşti, a village in Mănăstirea Cașin Commune, Bacău County, Romania
* Lupeşti, a village in Mălușteni Commune, Vaslui County, Romania
# Lupetidine

Lupetidine may refer to:
* 2,6-Lupetidine
* 3,5-Lupetidine
# HD 30080

HD 30080, also known as HR 1509, is a solitary, orange hued star located in the southern constellation Caelum, the chisel. It has an apparent magnitude of 5.66, allowing it to be faintly visible to the naked eye. Parallax measurements from Gaia DR3 place the object at a distance of 612 light years. It appears to be approaching the Solar System with a heliocentric radial velocity of −3.8 km/s. Eggen (1989) lists it as a member of the thick disk population.
HD 30080 is an evolved red giant with a stellar classification of K3 III. It is currently on the red giant branch, generating energy by fusing a hydrogen shell around an inert helium core. It has 116% the mass of the Sun but has expanded to 41.6 times its girth. It radiates 299 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,262 K. HD 30080 has a solar metallicity and spins slowly with a projected rotational velocity of <1 km/s.
# 1797 Connecticut's at-large congressional district special election

William Edmond (Federalist) was elected to represent one of the four seats in Connecticut's at-large congressional district in late 1797. He replaced James Davenport (Federalist) who had died August 3, 1797.
# Curzio

Curzio is both a given name and a surname.

## History

This name derives from the Latin curtĭus, which in turn derives from the Latin curtus, meaning shortened or short. The gens Curtia was an ancient but minor noble family in Rome of Samnite origin, with both patrician and plebeian branches. The only member of the gens invested with the consulship under the Republic was Gaius Curtius Philo, in 445 BC. A few Curtii held lesser magistracies during the Republic, and there were two consuls suffectus in imperial times. However, the gens is best remembered from a series of legends dating from the traditional founding of the city to the early Republic.

## Notable people with the given name

* Curzio Cocci (died 1621), Roman Catholic prelate
* Curzio Inghirami (1614–1655), Italian archaeologist, historian and forger of Etruscan artifacts
* Curzio Malaparte (1898–1957), Italian writer, film-maker, war correspondent and diplomat
* Curzio Maltese (1959–2023), Italian journalist and politician

## Notable people with the surname

* Alberto Quadrio Curzio (born 1937), Italian economist
* Juan Carlos Curzio, winner of the Argentine Individual Speedway Championship in 1979, 1980 and 1985
# XHLBC-FM

XHLBC-FM/XELBC-AM is a radio station on 95.7 FM and 730 AM in Loreto, Baja California Sur. The station is branded as Radio La Giganta.

## History

XELBC-AM 730 received its concession on May 8, 1995. It was a 10 kW daytimer.
XELBC was authorized to move to FM in 2011.
# Philip Bickerstaffe

Philip Bickerstaffe (1639–1714) was an English merchant and the owner of Amble Works. He was M.P. for Berwick-upon-Tweed 1685; and for Northumberland 1689-1698. He descended from the family of Bickerstaffes, of Bickerstaffe, Lancashire. Although he opposed the transfer of the Crown to the Prince of Orange in 1668-69, he was re-elected for the next parliament of 1669-90.
He was known to be "a courtier of the Widdrington group but an unimpeachable Anglican" and a Clerk of His Majesty's Woodyard from about January 1669.
Bickerstaffe was a free burgess of Newcastle, a member of one of the twelve mysteries of the same town, and was admitted to his personal freedom of the fellowship of Hostmen on 11 September 1684.
On 15 November 1692, Bickerstaffe was said to have "claimed that the actions of three men in suing Sir Francis Bland in the court of Exchequer constituted a breach of privilege".$^{:231}$
His parents were Howard Bickerstaffe of Chelsham and Elizabeth, while his brother was Sir Charles Bickerstaffe, Kt, Cup-bearer to Charles II. He married Jane (d. 1694), the widow of John Clarke II, M.P. of Cockermouth. Through marriage, Bickerstaffe's seat became the newly built Chirton Hall in the 1670s. Unable to meet various bonds, he lived in Fleet Prison, as reported in 1713.
# Thallarcha homoschema

Thallarcha homoschema is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1940. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Ted Allbeury

Theodore Edward le Bouthillier Allbeury (24 October 1917 – 4 December 2005) was a British author of espionage fiction. He was an intelligence officer in the Special Operations Executive between 1940 and 1947, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel. He is believed to be the only British secret agent to have parachuted into Nazi Germany during the war, remaining there until the Allied armies arrived. During the Cold War he was captured and tortured when running agents across the border between East and West Germany. After running his own advertising agency, he became managing director of the seafort-based pirate radio station Radio 390 in 1964, later moving to the ship-based Radio 355 until its closure in August 1967.
Allbeury's first novel, A Choice of Enemies, was published in 1972. He went on to publish over 40 novels, under the names Patrick Kelly, Richard Butler, and his own.

## Early life

Allbeury was born in Stockport, Cheshire, and educated at King Edward VI Aston School, Birmingham.

## Media adaptations

Allbeury's 1984 novel No Place to Hide was filmed as Hostage (1992) and starred Sam Neill, Talisa Soto and James Fox. The 1992 film Blue Ice starring Michael Caine is based on Allbeury characters.
BBC Radio 4 broadcast adaptions of The Other Side Of Silence (8-part serial, 1982), Pay Any Price (10-part serial, 1983), No Place To Hide (8-part serial, 1984), The Lonely Margins (1988) and Deep Purple (1993).

## Personal life

He was married to Grazyna, who died in 1999, and they had a son and three daughters.
# Vertical's Currency

Vertical's Currency is the third studio album by Kip Hanrahan, released in 1984 and featuring Jack Bruce and saxophonist David Murray. It was described by The Boston Globe as "Hanrahans's first attempt at a pop record".

## Critical reception

The Boston Globe called it "an honest attempt at formulating his musical collages from jazz to Nuyorican Latin to noise rock and Haitian music within more traditional forms. It might not be revolutionary, but it's still an intelligent, well-crafted work and a cut above standard pop fare.
A 1985 Spin review described it as "Like tangos, like salsa, like bossa, like sambas, with Jack Bruce on vocals and David Murray on tenor. Very tropical and layered with Bruce's Celtic bop vocals and Murray's effervescent and exultant sax."

## Personnel

* David Murray – tenor saxophone
* Jack Bruce – vocals, bass, piano
* Steve Swallow – bass
* Peter Scherer – synclavier, organ
* Arto Lindsay – guitar
* Ignacio Berroa – drums
* Milton Cardona – congas, bongos
* Puntilla Orlando Rios – congas, bongos
# United States occupation of Cuba

The United States occupation of Cuba may refer to:
* the United States Military Government in Cuba (1898–1902)
* the Second Occupation of Cuba (1906–1909)
* the Sugar Intervention (1917–1922), a third occupation of Cuba
# Nicholas Doro

Nicholas Doro (born December 27, 1974) is a Mauritian football player who previously played for AS Rivière du Rempart as a goalkeeper. He currently plays for Pamplemousses SC. He has also represented Mauritius internationally with the national team.
# CHPV-FM

CHPV-FM was a French language Christian radio station that operates at 103.7 FM in Scotstown, Quebec, Canada.
Owned by La Fabrique de la Paroisse de Saint-Paul, the station received CRTC approval in 2000.
# Street of Chance

Street of Chance may refer to:
* Street of Chance (1930 film)
* Street of Chance (1942 film)
# Sucrase

Sucrases are digestive enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of sucrose to its component monosaccharides, fructose and glucose. One form, sucrase-isomaltase, is secreted in the small intestine on the brush border. The enzyme invertase, which occurs more commonly in plants, fungi and bacteria, also hydrolyzes sucrose (and other fructosides) but by a different mechanism: it is a fructosidase, whereas sucrase is a glucosidase.

## Types

* EC 3.2.1.10 is sucrase-isomaltase
* EC 3.2.1.48 is sucrose alpha-glucosidase

## Physiology

Sucrose intolerance (also known as congenital sucrase-isomaltase deficiency (CSID), genetic sucrase-isomaltase deficiency (GSID), or sucrase-isomaltase deficiency) occurs when sucrase is not being secreted in the small intestine. With sucrose intolerance, the result of consuming sucrose is excess gas production and often diarrhea and malabsorption. Lactose intolerance is a similar condition that reflects an individual's inability to hydrolyze the disaccharide lactose.
Sucrase is secreted by the tips of the villi of the epithelium in the small intestine. Its levels are reduced in response to villi-blunting events such as celiac sprue and the inflammation associated with the disorder. The levels increase in pregnancy, lactation, and diabetes as the villi hypertrophy.

## Use in chemical analysis

Sucrose is a non-reducing sugar, so will not test positive with Benedict's solution. To test for sucrose, the sample is treated with sucrase. The sucrose is hydrolysed into glucose and fructose, with glucose being a reducing sugar, which in turn tests positive with Benedict's solution..

## In other species

Cedar waxwings (Bombycilla cedrorum) and American robins (Turdus migratorius) have evolved to lose this enzyme due to their insectivorous and frugivorous diets. This absence produces digestive difficulty if challenged with unusual amounts of the sugar.
# String Quartet in F major (Beethoven)

String Quartet in F major is one of four quartets by Beethoven:
* String Quartet No. 1 (Beethoven), Op. 18 no. 1, an early quartet
* String Quartet No. 7 (Beethoven), Op. 59 no. 1, a middle quartet
* String Quartet No. 16 (Beethoven), Op. 135, a late quartet
* String Quartet, Hess 34, an arrangement (1801) based on Piano Sonata No. 9
# String Quartet in G minor

String Quartet in G minor may refer to:
* No. 3 of the String Quartets, Op. 20 (Haydn)
* String Quintet No. 4 (Mozart)
* String Quartet No. 6 (Spohr)
* String Quartet No. 9 (Schubert)
* String Quartet No. 1 (Grieg)
* String Quartet (Debussy)
* String Quartet No. 1 (Nielsen)
* String Quartet No. 2 (Hill)
# CCGS Cove Isle

CCGS Cove Isle is a navigation aids tender in the Canadian Coast Guard. Cove Isle is assigned to the Canadian Coast Guard's Central and Arctic Region and is based out of CGS Base Parry Sound, Ontario, on Georgian Bay.
The ship is classified as specialist vessel and used in a variety of roles:
* Resupplies and maintaining lighthouse stations along Georgian Bay
* carries out search and rescue support
* pollution cleanup duties (as required)
* science research support
The ship is not strengthened for navigation in ice-infested waters, so she operates from April to December, or when waterways are ice free. She has a crew of five.
Her length overall (LOA) is 20 meters and her width is 6 meters.
# CCGS Corporal Teather C.V.

CCGS Corporal Teather, C.V. is the third of nine of the Canadian Coast Guard's Hero-class patrol vessel. Constructed in 2013, the ship entered service the same year. Corporal Teather C.V. is based in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, tasked with fisheries patrol and enforcement.

## Description

Based on Damen Stan's Patrol 4207 design, the ship measures 42.8 metres (140.4 ft) long overall with a beam of 7.0 metres (23.0 ft) and a draught of 2.8 metres (9.2 ft). The ship has a 253 gross tonnage (GT) and a 75 net tonnage (NT). The ship is propelled by two controllable pitch propellers driven by two MTU 4000M geared diesel engines rated at 4,992 kW (6,694 hp). The patrol vessel is also equipped with two Northern Lights M1066 generators and one Northern Lights M1064 emergency generator. The vessel has a maximum speed of 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph). Corporal Teather C.V. has a fuel capacity of 34 m$^3$ (7,500 imp gal) giving the vessel a range of 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km; 2,300 mi) at 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and an endurance of 14 days. The ship has a complement of nine with five officers and four crew and has five additional berths. The ship is equipped with Sperry Marine Visionmaster FT navigational radar operating on the X and S-bands.

## Service history

The ship was ordered from Irving Shipbuilding in 2009 and the ship's keel was laid down at Halifax Shipyards in Halifax, Nova Scotia with the yard number 6096. Launched in 2013, the ship was completed in February of that year and entered service with the Canadian Coast Guard. The ship was named for Robert Gordon Teather, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police corporal who was awarded the Cross of Valour for his actions during a water rescue in 1981. In February 2017, Corporal Teather C.V. was among the Canadian Coast Guard ships named in a report claiming poisoned water aboard some vessels.
# United States lightship Buffalo (LV-82)

United States lightship Buffalo (LV-82) was a lightship built in 1911 for the United States Lighthouse Service and stationed off Point Abino, Ontario, Canada to help guide vessels heading for the harbor at Buffalo, New York. During the Great Lakes Storm of 1913, LV-82 stayed at its assigned station and was sunk with the loss of all six crew members.
On May 13, 1914 the wreckage of LV-82 was located two miles from its assigned location in 63 feet of water. Following two failed salvage attempts, LV-82 was raised from the bottom using pontoons and sent to be refurbished. She served as a relief ship from 1916 to 1925, and was stationed as the Eleven Foot Shoals Lightship from 1925 up to her decommissioning.
The Buffalo was in service until 1936 when she was decommissioned. After decommissioning, papers were signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to have her moved to a VFW post in Massachusetts. However, this never happened as she was burnt at the dock by random vandals, and was considered a total loss, so she was scrapped.
# Subdoluseps pruthi

Subdoluseps pruthi, known commonly as Pruthi's skink or Pruthi's supple skink, is a species of diurnal, terrestrial, insectivorous, lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the southern part of the Eastern Ghats in South India. The species was first described based on the type specimen from Chitteri hills in Dharmapuri district of Tamil Nadu. Further surveys reveal the presence of similar-looking skinks in nearby hill ranges. Though described in 1977, the holotype was collected in 1929, and yet very little is known or has been published about this species.

## Etymology

The specific name, pruthi, is in honor of Indian entomologist Hem Singh Pruthi (1897–1969), who collected the holotype from Chitteri Hills of central Tamil Nadu.

## Geographic range

S. pruthi is found in the southern part of the Eastern Ghats in Dharmapuri district of Tamil Nadu, in South India. This species has been sighted in other ranges of the Eastern Ghats in Tamil Nadu. Further work is necessary to fully chart its geographic range.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. pruthi is forest, at altitudes around 250 m (820 ft).

## Reproduction

S. pruthi is viviparous.
# Subdominant

In music, the subdominant is the fourth tonal degree of the diatonic scale. It is so called because it is the same distance below the tonic as the dominant is above the tonic – in other words, the tonic is the dominant of the subdominant. It also happens to be the note one step below the dominant. In the movable do solfège system, the subdominant note is sung as fa.
The triad built on the subdominant note is called the subdominant chord. In Roman numeral analysis, the subdominant chord is typically symbolized by the Roman numeral "IV" in a major key, indicating that the chord is a major triad. In a minor key, it is symbolized by "iv", indicating that the chord is a minor triad.
   In very much conventionally tonal music, harmonic analysis will reveal a broad prevalence of the primary (often triadic) harmonies: tonic, dominant, and subdominant (i.e., I and its chief auxiliaries a 5th removed), and especially the first two of these.
These chords may also appear as seventh chords: in major, as IV$^{M7}$, or in minor as iv$^7$ or sometimes IV$^7$:
A cadential subdominant chord followed by a tonic chord produces the so-called plagal cadence.
As with other chords which often precede the dominant, subdominant chords typically have predominant function. In Riemannian theory, it is considered to balance the dominant around the tonic (being as far below the tonic as the dominant is above).
The term subdominant may also refer to a relationship of musical keys. For example, relative to the key of C major, the key of F major is the subdominant. Music which modulates (changes key) often modulates to the subdominant when the leading tone is lowered by half step to the subtonic (B to B♭ in the key of C). Modulation to the subdominant key often creates a sense of musical relaxation, as opposed to modulation to the dominant (fifth note of the scale), which increases tension.