OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simone Roganti

Simone Roganti (25 August 2003 – 30 August 2024) was an Italian professional cyclist. In July 2024, he finished in seventh position in the Giro della Valle d'Aosta, after having achieved seventh place in the first stage between Saint-Gervais and Passy and a runner-up finish in the Giro del Veneto. In 2021 he participated in the Giro della Lunigiana representing Italy.

## Cycling career

Roganti grew up in a cycling family in Spoltore, Italy. Both his uncles Fabrizio and Frederico were cyclists. Roganti trained at the "Nuova Spiga Aurea" cycling school, after choosing cycling over playing goalkeeper on his youth football team. He graduated from the Alessandro Volta Sports and Scientific High School in Pescara before turning professional.
In 2020 Roganti competed professionally for the first time in the Giro di Sicily. In 2021 he participated in the Giro della Lunigiana representing Italy's national cycling team, and placed 106th in the Italian National Championships Road Race.
In 2022 and 2023, Roganti cycled for D'Amico–UM Tools. He began to develop as a cyclist under the team, racing in seven races in 2022, and 24 in 2023.
In 2024, Roganti began cycling for the MG.K Vis Colors for Peace team. That year, he would race 17 times and acquire his first PCS and UCI points. He finished in twelfth place as part of the MG.K Vis team during the youth classification at Coppi e Bartali, and fifteenth in the same classification at the Giro d'Abruzzo. That same year he finished in seventh position in the 60th Giro della Valle d'Aosta, after having achieved seventh place in the first stage between Saint-Gervais and Passy and a second place in the Giro del Veneto.
On 22 August, he appeared as a guest on Luciano Rabottini's cycling show, Veló to discuss his career and upcoming races.
The 34th edition of the SC Corsanico Trophy was his last race, held on 25 August, the day he turned 21, finishing in ninth place. On 15 September he was to compete in the Trofeo Matteotti.

## Death

Roganti died on 30 August 2024, at the age of 21, after having suffered a heart attack at his home. It was later determined his death was caused by cardiac arrhythmia, due to a genetic defect of his heart.
In 2025, Roganti was scheduled to compete for the TDT–Unibet Cycling Team in the Netherlands.

## Major results

Sources:

### 2021

    3rd GP Citta di Fiesole
    4th Trofeo Sportivi di Pieve al Toppo
    6th Trofeo Abmol
    6th Trofeo Insieme - Cotignola
    7th Contrada Basciani di Alba Adriatica - Alba Adriatica

### 2023

    9th Memoria Silvano Torresi

### 2024

    2nd Overall Giro del Veneto Junior
    5th Milano–Busseto
    9th Gran Premio di Poggiana
    9th Trofeo Corsanico
    10th Trofeo Comune Di Capraia
    10th Overall Giro della Valle d'Aosta
# Sir Basil Firebrace, 1st Baronet

Sir Basil Firebrace, 1st Baronet (1652 – 7 May 1724) was a supplier of wines to the royal household, Sheriff of London, and MP for Chippenham, Wiltshire, from 1690 to 1692. He was prosecuted for fraud and bribery, acquitted, and created a baronet in 1698.

## Early life

Firebrace was the second son of Sir Henry Firebrace, a courtier to both Charles I and Charles II, and Elizabeth Dowell; he was born in 1652.

## Career

Firebrace became a vintner and supplier of wines to the royal household. He went into partnership with Samuel Shepheard. He was Sheriff of London in 1687, and knighted; he was also appointed Colonel of the Orange Regiment of the London militia. He was admitted into the Worshipful Company of Vintners the following year and became an Alderman for Billingsgate.
He was elected MP for Chippenham as a Tory on 9 December 1690, but the election was declared void almost a year later, on 1 December 1691, and was re-run on 14 December. He again won but an election petition unseated him in favour of Thomas Tollemache on 22 January 1692. In 1694 he purchased West Lodge, Enfield Chase, where he resided until 1716.
Firebrace also became a prominent figure in the East India Company and was imprisoned in the Tower of London by Parliament for bribery and fraud in relation to its activities. In April 1695 the House of Lords ordered that he be kept in "close confinement", having no contact with other prisoners. He was perhaps more of a go-between than a principal, and although criticised for his entrepreneurialism, he was eventually acquitted of all charges.
He was appointed 1st Baronet Firebrace in 1698 by King William III, was bankrupted in 1701 and again imprisoned, for stabbing a creditor.

## Marriage and family

He married Elizabeth, the daughter of merchant Thomas Hough on 7 September 1671, at St Margaret's, Westminster.
They produced five children, two of whom, Basil and Thomas, died in infancy. Of the survivors, Hester (c. 1675- c.1725) married Basil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh, Charles (1680–1727) later inherited the baronetcy and their final child, George, was born in 1681.
Firebrace died on 7 May 1724; W. H. Auden was among his descendants.
# Lake Irene

Lake Irene is a lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Irene was named for Irene Roadruck, whose mother was honored with her own lake, Lake Miltona.
Lake Irene is home to basketball legend Luke Janushka. Janushka is the first person from Irene to lead a major city pro-am league (Scottsdale) in three point %. His father Mark Janushka was notable in the 70's for catching the counties biggest fish. Some say if it wasn't for a knee injury he would have been even more accomplished than his son.
# Qambar

Qambar, is the headquarter of the Qambar Shahdadkot District of Sindh. It has a district court and district level government offices. The town is also famous due to a large following of the living saint Saien Hussain Shah.

## History

Qamber town was part of Larkana District until December 2004 when the Sindh government announced the creation of a new district and made it the capital of the new Qambar-Shahdad Kot District.
# Edwin J. Burke

Edwin J. Burke (August 30, 1889 – September 26, 1944) was an American screenwriter who was most known for writing some of Shirley Temple's earlier films.
He won an Academy Award at the 5th Academy Awards in the category of Best Adapted Screenplay for the film Bad Girl.
He was also a successful playwright. He wrote the play that inspired the film This Thing Called Love.

## Filmography

Only films that he wrote the screenplay for, not ones that were adapted from his plays-unless he helped write the screenplay to it.
* Plastered in Paris (1928)
* The Girl from Havana (1929)
* Good Medicine (1929)
* Happy Days (1929)
* Love, Live and Laugh (1929)
* Not Quite Decent (1929)
* Speakeasy (1929)
* Woman Trap (1929)
* The Dancers (1930)
* Harmony at Home (1930)
* Man Trouble (1930)
* Auto Intoxication (1931)
* Bad Girl (1931)
* It Might Be Worse (1931)
* The Man Who Came Back (1931)
* Mr. Lemon of Orange (1931)
* Sob Sister (1931)
* The Stolen Jools (1931)
* Young as You Feel (1931)
* Call Her Savage (1932)
* Dance Team (1932)
* Down to Earth (1932)
* Hello, Sister! (1933)
* Paddy the Next Best Thing (1933)
* Bright Eyes (1934)
* Now I'll Tell (1934)
* Broadway Melody of 1936 (1935)
* The Farmer Takes a Wife (1935)
* The Littlest Rebel (1935)
* One More Spring (1935)
* Song and Dance Man (1936)
# Matthew Butcher

Matthew Butcher (born 1975/1976) is a Western Australia Police (WAPOL) constable, who received significant media attention following an assault which left him brain damaged, partially paralysed and visually impaired. In 2009, Constable Butcher was awarded the Emergency Services "Pride of Australia" medal. He has also been awarded the Western Australia Police Star, Commissioner's Medal for Excellence and Western Australia Police Medal.

## Old Bailey incident

On the evening of 4 February 2008 Matthew Butcher and several other police officers intervened in a fight at the Old Bailey tavern in Joondalup, Perth, opposite the Joondalup police station. One of the men involved, Robert McLeod (55) was shot by Constable Butcher with a Taser stun gun. Robert McLeod's son Barry (28), launched a flying headbutt at Constable Butcher as soon as his weapon was deployed resulting in Constable Butcher being knocked unconscious and falling to the ground, resulting in a broken cheekbone, broken jaw, and bleeding on the brain. The entire incident was captured on a mobile phone video camera from an onlooker.
Constable Butcher was taken to Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital for his injuries, where he was placed into an induced coma. Surgery was performed to remove swelling on his brain, however he sustained permanent brain injuries causing impaired motor control and vision. Constable Butcher was discharged from Royal Perth Rehabilitation Hospital in September 2008, however, he remains paralysed from the left side and has not been able to use his left arm since the incident.

### Court case

Shortly after the incident, Robert McLeod and his two sons Barry and Scott were charged with intent to cause grievous bodily harm, assaulting a public officer, obstructing an officer and making threats to kill. In March 2009, a District Court jury found the accused not guilty of all charges relating to the assault on Constable Butcher. McLeod's lawyers argued the accused acted in self defence when confronted by police, who they said acted with excessive force as they attempted to arrest them.

#### Aftermath

The verdict resulted in an outcry from the WAPOL as well as the public. Several days after the verdict was handed down, 2000 people took part in a public rally on the steps of Parliament House in Perth, calling for tougher penalties for anyone who assaults a police officer. At this rally, Butcher's wife Katrina gave an address thanking the public for their support. In September 2009, the Upper House of the West Australian parliament passed new mandatory sentencing laws, which will result in a jail sentence for anyone found guilty of assaulting a public officer, including police.

### Compensation

In January 2011, Matthew Butcher was compensated A$3.3 million from the West Australia government for continuing medical treatment, loss of earnings and trauma sustained by the incident. Robert Macleod filed a lawsuit against Butcher, claiming damages for "wrongful battery" relating to the police use of a Taser on him during his arrest. This action was withdrawn in 2015.
# Drum 'n' Bass for Papa

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic (Original version) | |
| AllMusic (Nothing Records version) | |
| Muzik | |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Pitchfork | 9.5/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
Drum 'n' Bass for Papa is a studio album by Luke Vibert, released under the alias Plug. It was originally released by Blue Planet Recordings in 1996, and in 1997 on Trent Reznor's Nothing Records with the bonus addition of Vibert's previous three Plug EPs.
NME listed it as the 33rd best album of 1996. Writing for Chicago Reader, Peter Margasak listed it as the 9th best album of 1996.

## Release

Originally released by Blue Planet Recordings in 1996, the album has gone through several different releases.
The first was a CD release with an additional bonus disc, titled Drum 'n' Bass for Papa + Special Edition CD, released in 1997. It had different cover art and the discs were colored dark blue instead of the original sepia tone.
The album was released again on Trent Reznor's label Nothing Records on 9 September 1997. It was a double album on CD, which included the songs from the previously released EPs. This version of the album had the same cover as the Special Edition version but changed "Special Edition CD" to "Plug EP's 1, 2 & 3" for the title. It was released under the title Drum 'n' Bass for Papa + Plug EP's 1, 2 & 3. The other difference in this version was that the import included the track "The Life of the Mind", which wasn't included on the album due to problems with a sample clearance.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Luke Vibert.
# Leptophobia

Leptophobia is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae.

## Species

* Leptophobia aripa (Boisduval, 1836)
* Leptophobia caesia (Lucas, 1852)
* Leptophobia cinerea (Hewitson, 1867)
* Leptophobia diaguita Jörgensen, 1916
* Leptophobia eleone (Doubleday, 1847)
* Leptophobia eleusis (Lucas, 1852)
* Leptophobia erinna (Hopffer, 1874)
* Leptophobia eucosma (Erschoff, 1875)
* Leptophobia forsteri Baumann & Reissinger, 1969
* Leptophobia gonzaga Fruhstorfer, 1908
* Leptophobia helena (Lucas, 1852)
* Leptophobia micaia Lamas, Pyrcz & Rodríguez, 2004
* Leptophobia nephthis (Hopffer, 1874)
* Leptophobia olympia (Felder, C & R Felder, 1861)
* Leptophobia penthica (Kollar, 1850)
* Leptophobia philoma (Hewitson, 1870)
* Leptophobia pinara (Felder, C & R Felder, 1865)
* Leptophobia tovaria (Felder, C & R Felder, 1861)
# Lerista uniduo

The slender broad-blazed slider (Lerista uniduo) is a species of skink found in Western Australia.
# Secondary poisoning

Secondary poisoning, or relay toxicity, is the poisoning that results when one organism comes into contact with or ingests another organism that has poison in its system. It typically occurs when a predator eats an animal, such as a mouse, rat, or insect, that has previously been poisoned by a commercial pesticide. If the level of toxicity in the prey animal is sufficiently high, it will harm the predator.
Mammals susceptible to secondary poisoning include humans, pets such as cats and dogs, as well as wild birds.

## Pesticides

Various pesticides such as rodenticides may cause secondary poisoning. Some pesticides require multiple feedings spanning several days; this increases the time a target organism continues to move after ingestion, raising the risk of secondary poisoning of a predator. Most of slow-acting poisons for pests have cumulative effects and so can cause secondary poisoning and environment pollution.
| Pesticide | Type | Classification | Target | Oral Toxicity | Feedings | Secondary Risk to Mammals | Secondary Risk to Birds |
| Warfarin | Anticoagulant | Hydroxycoumarin | Rodenticide | Moderate | Multiple | Low | Minimal |
| Bromadiolone | Anticoagulant | Hydroxycoumarin | Rodenticide | High | Single | Moderate | Moderate |
| Difethialone | Anticoagulant | Hydroxycoumarin | Rodenticide | High | Single | Moderate | Highest |
| Brodifacoum | Anticoagulant | Hydroxycoumarin | Rodenticide | Highest | Single | Highest | Highest |
| Chlorophacinone | Anticoagulant | Indandione | Rodenticide | High | Multiple | Highest | Minimal |
| Diphacinone | Anticoagulant | Indandione | Rodenticide | High | Multiple | Highest | Moderate |
| Bromethalin | CNS | other | Rodenticide | High | Single | Low | Low |
| Fluoroacetate | Metabolism | other | Rodenticide | Highest | Single | High | Highest |
| Zinc phosphide | other | other | Rodenticide | High | Single | Minimal | Low |
# 2003 Calgary Stampeders season

The 2003 Calgary Stampeders season was the 46th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 65th overall. The Stampeders finished in fifth place in the West Division with a 5–13 record and failed to make the playoffs.

## Offseason
### CFL Draft

| Rd | Pick | Player | Position | School |
| 1 | 1 | Steve Morley | OL | Saint Mary's |
| 1 | 2 | Joe McGrath | OT | Miami |
| 1 | 5 | Wes Lysack | DB | Manitoba |
| 1 | 7 | Marc Calixte | LB | Tennessee (Martin) |
| 2 | 11 | Taylor Robertson | OL | Central Florida |
| 2 | 12 | Sandro Sciortino | K | Boston College |
| 3 | 25 | Mike Labinjo | DL | Michigan State |
| 4 | 29 | Hassan Probherbs | WR | Portland State |
| 5 | 37 | Blake Machan | SB | Calgary |
| 5 | 43 | Travis Arnold | OL | Manitoba |
| 6 | 46 | Greg Schafer | OT | British Columbia |

## Preseason

| Week | Date | Opponent | Score | Result | Attendance | Record |
| B | June 3 | vs. BC Lions | 26–19 | Win | 25,013 | 1–0 |
| C | June 11 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 30–17 | Loss | 28,222 | 1–1 |

## Regular season
### Season Standings

West Division :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Edmonton Eskimos | 18 | 13 | 5 | 0 | 569 | 414 | 26 |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 514 | 487 | 22 |
| Saskatchewan Roughriders | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 535 | 430 | 22 |
| BC Lions | 18 | 11 | 7 | 0 | 531 | 430 | 22 |
| Calgary Stampeders | 18 | 5 | 13 | 0 | 323 | 501 | 10 |

### Season schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Score | Result | Attendance | Record |
| 1 | June 16 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | 23–20 (OT) | Loss | 30,102 | 0–1 |
| 2 | June 26 | at Edmonton Eskimos | 34–24 | Loss | 30,568 | 0–2 |
| 3 | July 1 | vs. Ottawa Renegades | 32–12 | Win | 32,028 | 1–2 |
| 4 | July 10 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 17–11 | Win | 15,193 | 2–2 |
| 5 | July 19 | at Montreal Alouettes | 36–25 | Loss | 20,202 | 2–3 |
| 6 | July 26 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | 41–24 | Loss | 30,976 | 2–4 |
| 7 | August 1 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | 27–11 | Loss | 34,260 | 2–5 |
| 8 | August 8 | at BC Lions | 48–4 | Loss | 24,222 | 2–6 |
| 9 | August 16 | vs. BC Lions | 30–7 | Loss | 30,217 | 2–7 |
| 10 | August 22 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 52–17 | Loss | 28,240 | 2–8 |
| 11 | September 1 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | 28–22 | Win | 36,251 | 3–8 |
| 12 | September 6 | at Edmonton Eskimos | 38–0 | Loss | 62,444 | 3–9 |
| 13 | September 14 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 21–19 | Win | 29,432 | 4–9 |
| 14 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | 4–9 |
| 15 | September 26 | at Ottawa Renegades | 26–21 | Loss | 23,212 | 4–10 |
| 16 | October 3 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 32–12 | Win | 32,052 | 5–10 |
| 17 | October 13 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | 24–22 | Loss | 43,613 | 5–11 |
| 18 | October 19 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | 34–6 | Loss | 34,287 | 5–12 |
| 19 | October 24 | at Toronto Argonauts | 13–12 | Loss | 18,223 | 5–13 |

## Awards and records
### 2003 CFL All-Stars

* DT – Joe Fleming
# Twaddell

Twaddell may refer to:

## People

* William J. Twaddell (1884–1922), assassinated Irish politician
* William Freeman Twaddell (1906–1982), American linguist
* William H. Twaddell, American diplomat

## Other

* Twaddell scale, a hydrometer scale for reporting the measured specific gravity of a liquid relative to water
# George Cressman

George Cressman (Oct. 7, 1919 – April 17, 2008) was the National Weather Service director who applied computers to meteorology and helped to change weather forecasting into a codified science. In the 1950s, Dr. Cressman was responsible for developing the first program to accurately and reliably forecast the weather using a computer. The method was called the “Cressman Analysis” or “Cressman Method” and changed forecasting methods and allowed meteorologists to develop numerical weather prediction. He was the director of the Weather Service from 1965 to 1979.
# Muse Mary George

Prof Dr Muse Mary George (born 12 March 1965) is a Malayalam writer, literary critic, and educationist. She published more than 50 articles and poems in magazines. She worked as a columnist. Muse worked as a professor in the Department of Malayalam at Union Christian College, Aluva. Muse Mary's collections of poems include "Ispadu Rani" and "Rahasyandriyangal". She works as director of State Institute of Encyclopaedic Publications

## Books

* Streepaksha Madhyama Padanangal (Ed) – Current books, Kottayam
* Ispedu Rani (Collection of Poems) -Grey Friars Publications
* Malayalam Intercom – DC Books, Kottayam
* Rahasya Indriyangal (Collection of Poems)- Fabian books
* Streeye Enikkum Ninakkum Enthu? -Christava Sahithya Samithy
* Utaladhikaram – Olive Publications
* Mercury Jeevithathinte Resamapini -Sahithya Pravarthak co-operative Society
* Disgrace (Translation) – DC Books
* Pazhaya Kruthi Puthiya Vayana – Study Ancient Malayalam Books, Published by dept of Malayalam
* Gender / Linga Padhavi – Published by Dept of Malayalam
* Uppu Tharisse – (Collection of Poems) Published by DC Books, Kottayam
* Mary's Musings – (Essays) Published by Saikatham Books, Kothamangalam

## Recognition

* 1993-Assissi Literary Award
* 2012– Mahilathilakam Award by Social Welfare Dept Govt of Kerala
* 2015– M.P.Paul Research Award for supervising the best dissertation
* 2018– Sahodharan Ayyappan Award
# Edward Gordon Duff

Edward Gordon Duff (16 February 1863 – 28 September 1924), known as Gordon Duff, was a British bibliographer and librarian known for his works on early English printing.

## Career

Duff was born in Liverpool on 16 February 1863. He was educated at Cheltenham College and Wadham College, Oxford, where he took a degree in classics in 1887.
Duff began work on a catalogue of incunabula in the Bodleian Library but did not finish the project. In 1893 Enriqueta Augustina Rylands appointed Duff her librarian. From 1893 to 1899, he compiled the first catalogue of the John Rylands Library, Catalogue of the Printed Books and Manuscripts in the John Rylands Library, Manchester (Manchester: J. E. Cornish, 1899). Henry Guppy was appointed joint librarian in 1899. Duff resigned from his position at the John Rylands Library in October 1900 and, for the rest of his life, he supported himself by doing freelance work and by taking academic appointments.
He was Sandars Reader in Bibliography at the University of Cambridge in 1903 and spoke on "The printers, stationers and book-binders of London, 1500–1535." and again in 1911 speaking on "English provincial printers, stationers and book-binders to 1557."
Duff died at his home in Oxford on 28 September 1924.

## Major works

* Early Printed Books. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., 1893.
* Catalogue of Books in the John Rylands Library, Manchester, Printed in England, Scotland and Ireland, and of Books in English Printed Abroad to the End of the Year 1640. Manchester: J. E. Cornish, 1895.
* Early English Printing. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., 1896.
* Catalogue of the Printed Books and Manuscripts in the John Rylands Library, Manchester. 3 vols. 4to. Manchester: J. E. Cornish, 1899.
* A Century of the English Book Trade: Short Notices of All Printers, Stationers, Book-binders, and Others Connected with it from the Issue of the First Dated Book in 1457 to the Incorporation of the Company of Stationers in 1557. London: Printed for the Bibliographical Society, by Blades, East & Blades, 1905.
* William Caxton. Chicago: Caxton Club, 1905.
* The Printers, Stationers and Bookbinders of Westminster and London from 1476 to 1535. Cambridge: University Press, 1906.
* The English Provincial Printers, Stationers and Bookbinders to 1557. (Sandars Lectures; 1911.) Cambridge: University Press, 1912.
* Fifteenth Century English Books: a Bibliography of Books and Documents Printed in England and of Books for the English Market Printed Abroad. (Illustrated Monographs; 18.) [London]: Printed for the Bibliographical Society at the Oxford University Press, 1917. Revised edition: Printing in England in the Fifteenth century, a reprint of E. Gordon Duff, Fifteenth Century English Books, with supplementary material compiled by Dr Lotte Hellinga. Published by the Bibliographical Society in collaboration with the British Library, 2009.
# The Town with Bad Wiring

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| LipMag | |
| Pure Grain Audio | |
The Town with Bad Wiring is the third album by American band The Upsidedown.

## Track listing

All songs written by J. Atoms unless otherwise stated.
* "Something Good" - 3:09
* "Your Sister's Cool" – 6:51
* "La Paloma" - 3:54
* "Town with Bad Wiring" - 7:25
* "God's Bare Hands" - 3:51
* "Wounded Knee" - 4:19
* "Hang On" – 6:48
* "Whiskey Boots of Snake" - 3:44
* "Spiders" - 4:18
* "Indio Bernice" – 5:22
* "Night Kissed" – 5:46
* "Katydid" – 7:18