OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colin Kenna

Colin Kenna (born 28 July 1976) is an Irish boxer, formerly a holder of the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC) Southern Area heavyweight title belt.

## Career

Kenna made his professional boxing debut in 1991 against Alvin 'Slick' Miller, where he was knocked down in the first round but rallied and stopped Miller on a third-round TKO. A nine-fight undefeated streak followed with eight wins and a draw. The fights in this streak were all against journeymen fighters until he fought Michael Sprott for the Southern Area Heavyweight Title. Colin was defeated for the first time in this fight with a first Round KO. Three successive wins followed before Kenna faced Audley Harrison's victim, Mark Krence, who at the time was highly rated and tipped as a future star. An injury to his elbow forced a corner retirement.
Two weeks later in his hometown of Dublin, Kenna had a draw with the journeyman Paul King. After a period of inactivity, in June 2005 he won a points victory over former British and Commonwealth champion Julius Francis. In his comeback fight, he fought Wayne Llewellyn for the Southern Area heavyweight title. Llewellyn had a 30–5 record including a victory over Michael Sprott and a defeat to world title challenger Jameel McCline. Kenna won the fight and became the new Southern Area heavyweight champion. Later, he fought in Germany against hotly tipped prospect Oleg Platov. The lack of training and preparation on Kenna's part showed and the referee stopped the fight in the fifth round.
After the fight in Germany, Kenna spent under a year out of the ring, contemplating retirement or becoming a journeyman fighter. He returned in February 2007 with a points victory against Keith Long, but has not won a fight since. Kenna has lost seven consecutive fights, the first of which came when he was out-pointed by undefeated Moldovan-born Israeli Roman Greenberg (27-0) over eight rounds in London on 31 October 2007. He was in trouble by the sixth round, and on the floor in seventh from a straight right hand. The only time Greenberg saw any trouble came when his stool collapsed under his sixteen and a half stone frame at the end of fifth round.
Kenna's defeats include losses to Sam Sexton and Albert Sosnowski, who went on to become the Commonwealth and European champions respectively. He also lost to undefeated Indian Gurcharan Singh. On 11 April 2008, Kenna appeared in the "Prizefighter" competition on Sky Sports, but was knocked out by Paul Butlin in 2nd round of the quarter final. In February 2010, Kenna fought for the Irish title against Coleman Barrett. Kenna managed to knock down Barrett in the second round but Barrett still won on points.
Kenna fought for the Southern Area title once more against Larry Olubamiwo in May 2010, but was knocked out in the first round.

## Personal life

Colin is the brother of former Republic of Ireland international footballer Jeff Kenna and second cousin of football manager Pat Scully. His father Liam is a former Irish snooker international.
Kenna currently resides in Southampton, England.
# Kearns, New South Wales

Kearns is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 57 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Campbelltown and is part of the Macarthur region.

## History

Kearns was named after a local farmer, William Kearns, who owned a large property in the area during the 1800s. He gained notoriety for a court case in 1824 where a neighbour sued him for getting his 14-year-old daughter pregnant. During the case, Kearns was defended by William Charles Wentworth a young Lawyer at the time, Wentworth had evidence proving the neighbour was a man who lied about other matters so not a person to be trusted. Kearns had to pay a far lesser amount than the neighbour had wanted. William and his new wife Elizabeth went on to bring up the little girl from the former relationship the child adored her father. Kearns's land was originally owned by the Tharawal people until they were dispossessed by British settlers in the 1820s. They first named the land River Hill but by 1828 it had been renamed Epping Forest by Kearns. By purchasing neighbouring land grants, he expanded his property to 150 hectares (360 acres) and established a thriving dairy farm and orchard. After his death in 1880, the property stayed within the family until 1978.
In 1975, Campbelltown Council began planning a major development in the area and chose the name Kearns for the suburb since Epping Forest would have caused confusion with the suburb of Epping elsewhere in Sydney. Streets were named after famous rivers of the world such as Mississippi, Danube and Yangtze and the first residents moved in in 1985. Not long after, a primary school was established in 1992.

## Heritage listings

Kearns has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Mississippi Crescent: Epping Forest, Kearns

## People

According to the 2021 census from the Australian Bureau of Statistics, Kearns had a population of 2,693 which could be best described as young families on better than average incomes. The average age was 36 compared to the national average of 38 and the median family income was $2,312 per week compared with a national median of $2,120. 54.4% of the population were families with children and almost the entire suburb (96.5%) was detached housing. 73.4% of people were born in Australia and 73.6% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Arabic at 6.2%. The most common responses for religion were Catholic 32.9%, No Religion 24.6%, Anglican 12.8% and Islam 8.9%.
# Periclimenes madreporae

Periclimenes madreporae is a species of saltwater shrimp in the family, Palaemonidae, and was first described in 1969 by Alexander James Bruce.
The male holotype and paratype were collected from Erskine Island, in the Capricorn Group of the Great Barrier Reef at a depth 3-6 fathoms in February 1966.
In Australia it is found in New South Wales and Queensland. It is also found in waters off La Réunion, Solomon Islands, Caroline Islands, Society and Tuamoto Islands.
# Elephant's Graveyard

Elephant's Graveyard is a special collection of B-sides and rarities from singer-songwriter Ed Harcourt. The collection was made available as a digital download only in the UK, and as a hard-to-find promo only 2-CD set in the US (released by Astralwerks Records). The collection spans roughly 5 years of music, some of which had been previously unreleased.
Ed also posted a track-by-track discussion of the collection on his website.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ed Harcourt, except where noted.

### Part 1

* "The Unlucky One" – 4:46
* "T Bone Tombstone" – 3:14
* "Here Be Monsters" – 4:43
* "I've Become Misguided" – 5:37
* "When Americans Come to London" – 5:05
* "Alligator Boy" – 5:29
* "Weary and Bleary Eyed" – 5:27
* "Last of the Troubadors" – 4:22
* "Little Silver Bullet" – 3:06
* "Sleepyhead" – 3:55
* "Coal Black Heart" – 4:54
* "Blackwoods Back Home" – 5:12
* "Still I Dream of It" (Brian Wilson) – 5:24
* "The Ghosts Parade" – 5:36

### Part 2

* "Angels on Your Body" – 4:13
* "The Hammer and the Nail" – 5:18
* "She Put a Curse on Me (Parts I & II)" – 6:07
* "The Iceman Cometh" – 4:29
* "Asleep at the Helm" – 3:50
* "Sugarbomb" – 3:12
* "Paid to Get Drunk" – 3:45
* "Atlantic City" (Bruce Springsteen) – 3:45
* "Deathsexmarch" – 1:17
* "Mysteriously" – 3:34
* "Only Happy When You're High" – 4:21
* "Breathe a Little Softer" – 4:56
* "Every Night" – 2:53
* "Epitaph" – 2:14

## Credits

Part 1:
* Track 1: previously unreleased
* Tracks 2-3: from "Something in My Eye" single (11 June 2001)
* Tracks 4-5: from "She Fell Into My Arms" single (10 September 2001)
* Tracks 6-9: from "Apple of My Eye" single (21 January 2002)
* Track 10: from a magazine compilation CD
* Tracks 11-12: from "All of Your Days Will Be Blessed" (3 February 2003)
* Tracks 13-14: from "Still I Dream of It" single (28 October 2002)
* Track 13: Brian Wilson cover
Part 2:
* Track 1: bonus track from the Japanese pressing of From Every Sphere
* Track 2: bonus track from the US pressing of From Every Sphere
* Tracks 3-5: previously unreleased
* Tracks 6-7: from "Watching the Sun Come Up" single (19 May 2003)
* Track 8: Bruce Springsteen cover
* Tracks 9-10: from "This One's for You" single (30 August 2004)
* Tracks 11-12: from "Born in the '70s" single (1 November 2004)
* Tracks 13-14: from "Loneliness" single (14 February 2005)
* This article on a 2000s compilation album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Crimson Lotus

Crimson Lotus is a progressive metal band from Finland. Founded in 1997 as a cover band, the band was disrupted by its members' military service in 2002 to be revived in summer 2003 by Pekka Aalto and Pasi Kainiemi. They make up the core of the current line-up; other contributors are generally considered guest musicians.
On January 1, 2004, Crimson Lotus released their first EP, "Foreword", with guest vocalists Megan Branigan, Susanna Syrjä and Landis Lee Bender II. The release was greeted with very positive reviews after being circulated on the Internet.
The musical and conceptual continuation of "Foreword", "Sinful Deeds" was released on September 5, 2005. Susanna Syrjä and Landis Lee Bender performed vocals again, joined by Matti Auerkallio. Hannu Leppänen (guitar) and Laura Hagström (piano) also performed on the second EP.
The third release, "Bloodstained Heroes", followed on December 23, 2006. This time the vocals were performed by Matti Auerkallio, and the EP was mastered by Pirkka Rännäli.

## Line-up

* Pasi Kainiemi - composing, mixing, mastering, guitars, synth programming & sequencing, vocal arrangements, lyrics
* Pekka Aalto - lyrics, drums, vocal arrangements, composing, mixing, booklet layout

## Guest talent

* Megan Branigan - Vocals on Foreword
* Susanna Syrjä - Vocals on Foreword and Sinful Deeds
* Landis Lee Bender II - Vocals on Foreword and Sinful Deeds
* Matti Auerkallio - Vocals on Sinful Deeds and Bloodstained Heroes
* Hannu Leppänen - Guitar on Sinful Deeds
* Laura Hagström - Piano on Sinful Deeds

## Discography

* Foreword (2004)
* Sinful Deeds (2005)
* Bloodstained Heroes (2006)
# Jonathan Meyrick

Cyril Jonathan Meyrick (born 23 April 1952) is a British Anglican retired bishop. He is a former Bishop of Lynn and Dean of Exeter.

## Early life and education

Meyrick was born on 23 April 1952. He was educated at Lancing College and St John's College, Oxford. He then studied for ordination at Sarum and Wells Theological College.

## Ordained ministry

Meyrick was made a deacon at Petertide 1976 (27 June), by Peter Walker, Bishop of Dorchester, at St Luke's, Cowley, and as a priest in 1977. After a curacy at Bicester he was domestic chaplain to Patrick Rodger, Bishop of Oxford, from 1978 to 1981 and then a tutor in Old Testament studies at Codrington College, Barbados until 1984. He returned to the Diocese of Oxford as Team Vicar of Burnham with Dropmore, Hitcham and Taplow until 1990, when he moved to become Team Rector of Tisbury, Sarum and Wells until 1998.
While at Tisbury, he served as Rural Dean of Chalke Valley from 1997 to 1998, when he moved to become a canon residentiary at Rochester Cathedral, where he served as Canon Pastor and Acting Dean. On 21 May 2005, he was installed as Dean of Exeter, serving simultaneously (ex officio) as Priest-in-charge of Central Exeter. He has presented a weekly feature in The Express and Echo under the name of "Johnny Dean".
In March 2011, it was announced that Meyrick had been appointed as Bishop of Lynn, taking over from James Langstaff, Bishop of Rochester. He was consecrated as a bishop by Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey on 2 June 2011 and installed in Norwich Cathedral on 29 June 2011.
In 2016, he was appointed Provost of Lancing College.
Meyrick retired as Bishop on 25 January 2021, but remains Provost of Lancing.

## Styles

* The Reverend Jonathan Meyrick (1976–1998)
* The Reverend Canon Jonathan Meyrick (1998–2005)
* The Very Reverend Jonathan Meyrick (2005–2011)
* The Right Reverend Jonathan Meyrick (2011–present)
# Carposina plumbeonitida

Carposina plumbeonitida is a moth of the family Carposinidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai and Hawaii.
# Scott Gummer

Scott Gummer is an American writer and editor who lives in the Northern California wine country.
His book Parents Behaving Badly: A Novel was published by Touchstone Books in 2011.

## Biography

Gummer was born in Sonoma County, California. He held a series of odd after school and summer jobs including boathouse attendant, suit store clerk, airplane washer, carpet store janitor, winery gardener, and truck brake assembler. Gummer attended Santa Rosa High School then the University of Oregon.
He met his wife, Lisa, in the dorms during their first week at Oregon. The couple married in 1988 and have four children.

## Career

Upon graduating from Oregon with a degree in journalism and an emphasis on advertising, Gummer moved to New York City to work on Madison Avenue. But after 18 months spent toiling in the traffic department at the Foote Cone & Belding ad agency, Gummer switched to magazine editorial, starting out as a fact-checker at GQ and later moving to LIFE, where he would write and produce photo essays with photographers including Harry Benson, Galen Rowell, Robb Kendrick, Bob Sacha, Theo Westenberger, Co Rentmeester, Taro Yamasaki, and others.
Gummer left New York in 1992 and moved with his family back to the Bay Area, where he freelanced on a wide variety of topics for magazines including Vanity Fair, This Old House, Skiing, Sports Illustrated, and Fortune. From 1995 to 1998, Gummer took a detour from writing and worked with entertainment software giant EA Sports overseeing marketing for the NHL hockey and PGA Tour/Tiger Woods golf franchises.
In all, Gummer has written over 250 articles for more than 40 different magazines, many about travel and golf. From 2003 to 2005 he was Senior Writer/Travel Editor with GOLF magazine, after which he launched his career as an author.
Gummer's first book was The Seventh at St. Andrews (Gotham, 2007), a process story that chronicled the creation of the David McLay Kidd-designed Castle Course in Scotland. The book was not a how-to text on building a golf course, but rather the story of the people and the politics behind the scenes.
Another non-fiction golf book followed, Homer Kelley's Golfing Machine: The Curious Quest that Solved Golf (Gotham, 2009). It tells the story of a simpleton from Washington state who devoted his life to solving the physics and geometry behind the golf swing. In 1969, after 30 years of research, Kelley self-published his cult classic book The Golfing Machine. Kelley died in 1983, but his book, now in its seventh edition, continues to be required reading for golfers.
Parents Behaving Badly (Touchstone, 2011) is satire about youth sports gone wild and Gummer's first work of fiction.
As an editor, Gummer has overseen Philadelphia Phillies: An Extraordinary Tradition (2010) and Mac Court Memories (2010), the University of Oregon's illustrated history of the school's legendary campus arena. He is also the Executive Editor of America's Team: The Authorized History of the Dallas Cowboys (2010), Blazermania: The Official History of the Portland Trail Blazers (2010), and the 50th anniversary book of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2011).
# Carl Airey

Carl Airey (born 6 February 1965) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 200 appearances in the Football League playing as a centre forward during the 1980s.

## Career

Carl Airey, a bustling centre-forward, began his professional career as an apprentice with Barnsley, turning professional in February 1983 and making his league debut the same season. He also spent a period on loan at Bradford City where he failed to score in five games at the start of the 1983–84 season. He left Oakwell in August 1984, after 38 league games in which he scored five goals, joining Darlington. He was top scorer the following season as Darlington, under Cyril Knowles, won promotion to the Third Division. He went on to score 28 goals in 75 league games before his transfer to Belgian side Charleroi in May 1986. His stay in Belgium was a short one, making 3 appearances without scoring, before returning to England in December of the same year to join Chesterfield on loan for whom he played 26 league games, scoring four goals. In August 1987, Airey was on the move once more, this time to Rotherham United, where he averaged a goal every three games, scoring 11 in 32 league games. He teamed up again with Knowles and former teammate Phil Lloyd when he joined Torquay United in December 1988. He made his debut on 20 January 1989 when he came on as a substitute for Ian Weston in a 2–0 defeat away to Halifax Town. He struggled to establish himself in the starting line-up, although he did start at Wembley in the 1989 Associate Members' Cup Final against Bolton Wanderers.
The following season, he started as first choice, but soon lost his place and along with Weston joined Shamrock Rovers on loan in September 1989 where after 5 appearances he returned to the Torquay side the following month and equalled Sammy Collins' record of scoring in seven consecutive games before losing his place again and not featuring again in the first team after the end of January. He was released at the end of the season, joining Salisbury in July 1990. He was later reported to be working as a milkman in Salisbury.

## Honours
### Player

Darlington
* Fourth Division third place: 1984–85
Torquay United
* Associate Members' Cup runner-up: 1988–89
# Stephanie Brind

Stephanie Brind, (born 8 June 1977 in Bexleyheath, Kent) is an English professional squash player. She is a right-handed squash player and her former coach is Paul Carter. She reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 4 in November 2001.
Brind attended Bexley Grammar School from 1988 to 1995.
Her greatest achievement was being part of the England team that won the 2000 Women's World Team Squash Championships held in Sheffield.
# Kearns (surname)

Kearns is an anglicized Irish surname of Ó Céirín. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alicia Kearns, British politician elected in 2019
* Anthony Kearns (born 1971), Irish musician
* Austin Kearns (born 1980), baseball player
* Billy Kearns (1923-1992), American actor, seen in French films (1958-1991)
* Bracken Kearns (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Burt Kearns (born 1956), American author and television & film producer
* Dan Kearns (1956–2022), Canadian football player
* Daniel Kearns (designer) (born 1975), Irish menswear designer
* Daniel Kearns (footballer) (born 1991), Irish footballer
* Daniel F. Kearns (1896–1963), American military aviator
* David T. Kearns (1930–2011), American CEO of Xerox Corporation and Deputy Secretary of Education
* Dennis Kearns (born 1945), Canadian retired ice hockey player
* Doris Kearns Goodwin (born Doris Helen Kearns, 1943), American author
* Gerard Kearns (born 1984), English actor
* Gertrude Kearns (born 1950), Canadian war artist
* H.G.H. Kearns (1902–1986), British entomologist
* James Kearns (born 1957), writer of the film John Q
* John Kearns (comedian) (born 1987), British comedian
* John Kearns (footballer) (1883–1928), British footballer
* John Kearns (politician) (1784–1864), Irish-Canadian politician
* Joseph Kearns (1907–1962), American actor
* Martin Kearns (1977-2015), English drummer
* Michael Kearns (actor) (born 1950), American actor
* Michael Kearns (computer scientist), American computer scientist
* Mick Kearns (born 1950), Irish footballer
* Mike Kearns (1929–2009), American professional basketball player
* Mogue Kearns (died 1798), United Irishmen during the 1798 Rebellion
* Ollie Kearns (born 1956), English footballer
* Peter Kearns (1937–2014), English footballer
* Phil Kearns (born 1967), Australian former rugby union player
* Robert Kearns (1927–2005), inventor of the intermittent windshield wiper
* Steve Kearns (born 1956), Canadian football player
* Thomas Kearns (1862–1918), early United States Senator from Utah
* William Henry Kearns (1794–1846), Irish composer
# Periclimenes dardanicola

Periclimenes dardanicola is a species of shrimp found in the western Pacific Ocean. It lives in association with sea anemones that live on the gastropod shells carried by hermit crabs. It was first named by Alexander J. Bruce and Junji Okuno in 2006. It is mainly white, and grows up to a carapace length of 4 mm (0.16 in).

## Description

P. dardanicola grows to a carapace length of 2–4 millimetres (0.08–0.16 in), and can be distinguished from related species, including the similar Periclimenes parvus by the form of the carapace, and by the relative lengths of the parts of the first pereiopod. The animal is chiefly white, with red along the edges of the carapace and the abdominal somites. The legs are transparent yellow, with red bands.

## Ecology

P. dardanicola is associated with the sea anemone Calliactis, which is carried by hermit crabs of the genus Dardanus, including Dardanus arrosor, D. crassimanus, D. lagopodes and D. pedunculatus. This is one of the few examples of ecological associations between two species of decapod crustaceans.

## Distribution

Specimens of Periclimenes dardanicola have been collected from various locations in the western Pacific Ocean, namely Suruga Bay (Japan), Vietnam, and Borneo (Indonesia).

## Taxonomic history

Although only formally described in 2006, this species has been recognised as distinct since 1993, and has been featured in illustrated popular science books from 1986 onwards. Its members were formerly considered part of Periclimenes parvus, which is now considered to only occur at its type locality, off the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea.
The specific epithet dardanicola refers to the species' association with members of the genus Dardanus, with "dardani-" referring to the genus, and "cola" being the Latin word for "dweller".
# Pác Nặm district

Pác Nặm is a rural district of Bắc Kạn province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2019 the district had a population of 33,439. The district covers an area of 474 km². The district capital lies at Bộc Bố.

## Administrative divisions

The district is subdivided to 10 rural communes:
* Bằng Thành
* Nhạn Môn
* Công Bằng
* Giáo Hiệu
* Bộc Bố
* Xuân La
* Cổ Linh
* An Thắng
* Cao Tân
* Nghiên Loan
# Crickhowell High School

Crickhowell High School is an English medium co-educational secondary school situated in the town of Crickhowell in the county of Powys, Wales, within the Brecon Beacons National Park.
The school was built to meet the needs of the growing community and opened as a new school in 1983. It now has about 920 pupils, but was only originally intended to hold 550. The school attempted to meet the potential overcrowding issues by expanding the main building, installing new IT devices throughout the complex, and building a larger, more modern "6th Form block" for the 180 students studying A/AS levels.

## Exam results

In 2005 at GCSE, the percentage of pupils gaining at least five grades A*-C including Mathematics and English had risen from 59% to 79% since the last inspection, compared to a rise of three percentage points nationally. The figure was well above the latest national comparator of 52% and local average of 60%. In 2012 the school saw 93% of students achieve the Level 2 threshold of at least 5 x A-C, significantly up from last year and from 2010; over 30% of all GCSE grades were at A*/A level. Boys have performed on a par with girls at GCSE which goes against the national trend.
At A-Level, in 2005, the percentage of students gaining at least two grades A-C reached 93%, compared to 68% nationally. In 2012 53% of all A Level grades reached A* or A grade.

## Notable alumni

* Mark Wallace: Wicketkeeper-batsman for Glamorgan County Cricket Club
# Jonathan Metcalf

Jonathan Metcalf represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court. He was also town clerk and selectman in 1755.