OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stand for Something: The Battle for America's Soul

Stand for Something: The Battle for America's Soul is a 2006 book by the American politician John Kasich.

## Summary

In Stand for Something, Kasich argues that America can recover its shared values of personal responsibility, honesty, accountability and integrity if each of us acts to "set right the moral pendulum in our own lives."
Kasich criticizes politicians who are more interested in getting reelected than in serving the public good. Among the political leaders he admires for pursuing the public good are civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. and presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan, each of whom he views as inspiring people "to do better in their own lives."
The book includes descriptions of his working-class childhood in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, the son of a letter carrier. He discloses to his readers that although he served as an altar boy in his childhood parish, he liked girls "too much" to seriously contemplate entering the priesthood.
# Tone, Gunma

Tone (利根村, Tone-mura) was a village located in Tone District, Gunma Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 5,025 and a density of 18.02 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 278.90 km$^2$.
On February 13, 2005, Tone, along with the village of Shirasawa (also from Tone District), was merged into the expanded city of Numata.
# 204 Kallisto

204 Kallisto is a fairly typical, although sizeable Main belt asteroid. It is classified as an S-type asteroid. Like other asteroids of its type, it is light in colour. It was discovered by Johann Palisa on 8 October 1879, in Pola, and was named after the same nymph Callisto in Greek mythology as Jupiter's moon Callisto.
Photometric measurements during 2009 produced a lightcurve that indicated a sidereal rotation period of 19.489±0.002 h with a variation amplitude of 0.18±0.02 magnitudes. This result conflicted with previous determinations of the period, so the latter were ruled out.
# Skipping (gait)

Skipping is a rhythmic form of bipedal locomotion that combines the step and hop. Skipping can be performed bilaterally (alternating lead foot) or unilaterally (continual lead foot). Unlike walking or running, skipping is an asymmetrical movement in which successive footfalls are not evenly spaced in time. The gait is unique in that it has the sustained flight phase found in running and the double support phase found in walking. Skipping is most commonly used by children of around 4.5 years of age. It is unclear why the gait is adopted in early years. Skipping is 150% more metabolically demanding than running performed at the same speed.

## Unilateral

In unilateral skipping or bipedal galloping, one foot will always be ahead of the other. To perform the unilateral skip, take a step with the desired lead foot, hop forward on the same foot, land with the backfoot, and repeat. Unilateral skipping is commonly used by humans while descending stairs or maneuvering sharp turns. Astronauts Ed Mitchell and Gene Cernan of the Apollo 14 and 17 missions respectively, both preferred the use of unilateral skipping as a means of traversing the surface of the moon. In lunar gravity conditions, the differences in metabolic consumption rates between running and skipping become marginal.

## Bilateral

In bilateral skipping, the lead foot is continuously alternating. To perform the bilateral skip, take a step with the desired lead foot, hop forward on the same foot, land with the same foot, swing the back foot ahead of the lead foot, and repeat with the new lead foot.

## Exercise

Power skipping is a plyometric exercise used to increase athletic explosiveness. It can be performed unilaterally or bilaterally with the latter being the more common use case. As the name suggests, power skipping is meant to be a more powerful version of skipping that involves thrusting oneself forcefully off of one foot into the air.
Skipping can also be used as an alternative to running or walking. Skipping is more efficient at burning calories than running. It is recommended that skipping not be performed on a treadmill. As a chronologically asymmetric movement, the constant speed of the treadmill poses a risk for injury.

## Benefits

The presence of a double support phase in skipping(not present in running) results in lower forces applied to the knee joint, making it a good cardiovascular exercise for those with knee pain.
# Tregole National Park

Tregole is a national park in South West Queensland, Australia, 603 km west of Brisbane. Until the gazetting of the park in 1975, the area was a grazing property. The park is located where the brigalow and mulga biospheres meet and has a representative sample of semi-arid ecosystems.
The park contains almost pure stands of the vulnerable Ooline tree. The Ooline stand in Tregole is unusual as the climate is hot and dry.
The park has no camping facilities. A day-use area is 10 kilometres south of Morven on the Morven-Bollon Road. There is a short (2.1 km) walk in the day-use area.
# Unobtrusive research

Unobtrusive research (or unobtrusive measures) is a method of data collection used primarily in the social sciences. The term unobtrusive measures was first coined by Webb, Campbell, Schwartz, & Sechrest in a 1966 book titled Unobtrusive Measures: Nonreactive Research in the Social Sciences. The authors described methodologies which do not involve direct elicitation of data from the research subjects. Unobtrusive measures are contrasted with interviews and questionnaires, in that they try to find indirect ways to obtain the necessary data. The unobtrusive approach often seeks unusual data sources, such as garbage, graffiti and obituaries, as well as more conventional ones such as published statistics.
Unobtrusive measures should not be perceived as an alternative to more reactive methods such as interviews, surveys and experiments, but rather as an additional tool in the tool chest of the social researcher. Unobtrusive measures can assist in tackling known biases such as selection bias and experimenter's bias. Webb and his colleagues emphasize the importance of triangulating the results obtained through various methodologies, each with its own unique set of (usually unknown) biases.
The proliferation of digital media opened a new era for communication researchers in search of unobtrusively obtained data sources. Online communication creates digital footprints that can allow an analysis of data that are obtained through unobtrusive methods, and are also massively larger than any corpora obtained via elicitation and human transcription. These footprints can now be used to analyze topics such as the content of communication events, the process of communication, and the structure of the communicative network. The surge of Internet-sourced research data rekindled the discussion of the ethical aspects of using unobtrusively obtained data. For example, can all data collected in the public domain be used for research purposes? When should we seek consent, and is it realistic to require informed consent from sources of unobtrusively collected data? These questions do not have a simple answer, and the solution is a result of a careful and ongoing dialog between researchers, and between researchers and society.
# Tommerup

Tommerup is a town in central Denmark with a population of 1,596 (1 January 2024), located in Assens Municipality on the island of Funen.
Although Tommerup was the municipal seat of the former Tommerup Municipality, it was just the second largest town of the municipality, surpassed by Tommerup Stationsby.

## Notable people

* Karen Egdal (born 1978 in Tommerup) a Danish former swimmer who won two silver medals in the 50 m butterfly event at the European championships in 2000 and competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics
# St Peter's Church, Netherseal

St Peter's Church, Netherseal is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Netherseal, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from the 13th century. The tower dates from the 15th century.
It was rebuilt in 1874 under the direction of the architect Arthur Blomfield. The old pews were removed and replaced with open seating. Part of the nave walls and pillars were retained, but the rest was renewed. The vestry was taken down and replaced with a belfry. An organ chamber was provided on the north side of the chancel. Mr. Lilley of Ashby-de-la-Zouch was the contractor. The cost of the restoration was about £2,500 (equivalent to £293,175 in 2023). The church was reopened on 6 May 1874 by the Bishop of Peterborough.
Its Churchyard Extension is the resting place of Sir Nigel Gresley, the famous locomotive engineer.

## Organ

The pipe organ was installed by Forster and Andrews in 1874. This was replaced in 1992 by an organ by W Hawkins transferred from Warley Woods Methodist Church. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Mary's Church, Coton in the Elms
* St John the Baptist's Church, Croxall cum Oakley
* St Nicholas and the Blessed Virgin Mary's Church, Croxall cum Oakley
* All Saints' Church, Lullington
* St Mary's Church, Rosliston
* St Lawrence's Church, Walton-on-Trent
* St Matthew's Church, Overseal
# John Duckett (Royalist)

John Duckett (13 September 1580 – 27 October 1648) was an English gentleman and landowner who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1624.
Duckett was the second son of Stephen Duckett, a Wiltshire gentleman and a member of the Company of Mercers. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, on 15 December 1592, aged 12. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for the rotten borough of Calne, where elections were under his family's control; his father had been returned for the seat in 1584 and 1586. He was re-elected for Calne in 1624. He was fined for refusing a knighthood at the coronation of Charles I. In 1628 he was High Sheriff of Wiltshire.
Duckett was a Royalist colonel in the Civil War. He lived at Calstone House, near Calne, until it was destroyed by fire during the war and thereafter at another property, Hartham House, near Corsham. On one occasion he escaped the wrath of parliamentary forces by escaping from Calstone in a hearse.

## Family

Duckett inherited land at Gotton, Somerset, from his father and then inherited the bulk of his father's lands in Wiltshire and Dorset in 1609, on the death of his elder brother Lionel, who had not married.
He married twice. Firstly to Elizabeth Elkington, the widow of Thomas Chivers. Secondly on 6 April 1619 at Gloucester, to Jane Winter, a daughter of William Winter of Coleford, Gloucestershire. Their children were:
* William Duckett (1624–1686), the son and heir, who like his father became a member of parliament for Calne. William's descendant, George Duckett (1684–1732), was the last of his line, but his daughter Grace married George Jackson, who in 1791 was created a Baronet and took the name of Sir George Duckett, 1st Baronet.
* Stephen Duckett (1626–1626)
Duckett was buried on 27 October 1648 at Calne, at the age of 68.
# San Marino Confederation of Labour

The San Marino Confederation of Labour (CSdL) is a national trade union center in San Marino. It was founded in 1943 and has a membership of 2400.
The CSdL is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation, and the European Trade Union Confederation.
# George Meredith (Tasmanian settler)

George Meredith (13 February 1777 – 1856) was the head of the Meredith family who, with the Amos family, were the first white settlers on the east coast of Tasmania. Meredith arrived in Hobart in 1821 and farmed near Swansea. Meredith's daughter Clara married Richard Dry, Tasmanian Premier and the first Australian to receive a knighthood. Meredith's son was the politician, Charles Meredith and Charles' wife was the artist and author, Louisa Anne Meredith. Meredith's grandson, Duncan Boyes won the Victoria Cross at Shimonoseki, Japan in 1865. A memorial to George Meredith can be found in All Saints churchyard, Swansea.
# 2010–11 Partick Thistle F.C. season

The 2010–11 season was Partick Thistle's fifth consecutive season in the Scottish First Division, having been promoted from the Scottish Second Division at the end of the 2005–06 season. Partick Thistle also competed in the Challenge Cup, League Cup and the Scottish Cup.

## Summary

Partick Thistle finished fifth in the First Division. They reached the Semi-final of the Scottish Challenge Cup, the second round of the League Cup and the fifth round of the Scottish Cup.

### Management

Thistle began the 2010–11 season under the management of Ian McCall. On 15 April 2011, McCall resigned as manager, with defender Jackie McNamara being appointed as caretaker manager. McNamara was appointed on a permanent basis at the end of the season, on a rolling one-year contract.

## Results and fixtures

Win  Draw  Loss

### Scottish Cup
## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ENG | Bryn Halliwell |
| — | GK | SCO | Craig Hinchliffe |
| — | GK | SCO | Scott Fox |
| — | DF | SCO | Alan Archibald |
| — | DF | SCO | Patrick Boyle |
| — | DF | SCO | William Kinniburgh |
| — | DF | SCO | Ian Maxwell |
| — | DF | AUS | Ryan McGowan (on loan from Heart of Midlothian) |
| — | DF | ENG | Conrad Balatoni (on loan from Heart of Midlothian) |
| — | DF | SCO | Paul Paton |
| — | DF | SCO | John Robertson |
| — | MF | SCO | Paul Cairney |
| — | MF | SCO | Simon Donnelly |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SCO | Chris Erskine |
| — | MF | SCO | Sean Wright |
| — | MF | SCO | Bryan Hodge |
| — | MF | SCO | Ryan MacBeth |
| — | MF | SCO | Jackie McNamara |
| — | MF | SCO | David Rowson |
| — | MF | SCO | Iain Flannigan |
| — | MF | SCO | Jamie Campbell |
| — | FW | SCO | Kris Doolan |
| — | FW | SCO | Martin Grehan |
| — | FW | NIR | Tommy Stewart |

## League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 3 | Falkirk | 36 | 17 | 7 | 12 | 57 | 41 | +16 | 58 |
| 4 | Queen of the South | 36 | 14 | 7 | 15 | 54 | 53 | +1 | 49 |
| 5 | Partick Thistle | 36 | 12 | 11 | 13 | 44 | 39 | +5 | 47 |
| 6 | Dundee | 36 | 19 | 12 | 5 | 54 | 34 | +20 | 44 |
| 7 | Greenock Morton | 36 | 11 | 10 | 15 | 39 | 43 | −4 | 43 |
* ↑ Dundee were docked 25 points for entering administration. The deduction was temporarily lifted pending an appeal by the club, however the appeal failed and the deduction was reinstated.
# 2011 in Honduras

List of events in the year 2011 in Honduras.

## Incumbents

* President – Porfirio Lobo
* National congress president – Juan Orlando Hernández
* Supreme Court president – Jorge Alberto Rivera Avilés

## Events

* February 3: At least 18 people died after a bus accident near Tegucigalpa.
* February 14: Central American Airways Flight 731 crashes outside Tegucigalpa, all the 14 passengers and crew are killed.
* March 8: General teacher's strike during five weeks. The government declared it as "illegal".
* April 9: Honduran president Porfirio Lobo, Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos and Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez met in Cartagena de Indias to accord the return of ousted Honduran president Manuel Zelaya.
* May 28: Ousted and exiled ex-president Manuel Zelaya returns to Honduras after the meeting of Honduras', Colombia's and Venezuela's presidents.
* August 2: Second major teacher's strike.
* August 20: Tropical Storm Harvey passes near Atlantic's coast.
* September 15: Honduras' independence day celebrations.
* October 20: Heavy storms and floods causes at least 50 deaths in the south of Honduras, specially in the Choluteca Department.
# San Miguel Tlacotepec

San Miguel Tlacotepec is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 112.27 km² and is part of the Juxtlahuaca district of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 3,307.
# San Miguel Topilejo

San Miguel Topilejo is a community in the borough of Tlalpan, Mexico City, Mexico. It is one of the eight original villages in Tlalpan. The San Miguel Arcángel temple is in this community. Corn, oat, and vegetable cultivation form the backbone of its economy. The Corn Fair (feria del elote) is held here.
Escuela Preparatoria Tlalpan II "Otilio Montaño" is located in the community.
# Sandanski Municipality

Sandanski Municipality is a municipality in Blagoevgrad Province in Southwestern Bulgaria.

## Demographics
### Religion

According to the latest Bulgarian census of 2011, the religious composition, among those who answered the optional question on religious identification, was the following:
Religious composition of Sandanski Municipality
Orthodox Christianity
93.24%
Catholicism
0.37%
Protestantism
0.64%
Islam
0.48%
No religion
1.41%
Prefer not to answer, others and indefinable
3.86% :
# George Moloney (footballer, born 1909)

George Michael Moloney (7 August 1909 – 3 January 1983) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Claremont Football Club in the West Australian National Football League (WANFL) and for the Geelong Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
An inaugural member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame and an inaugural Legend of the West Australian Football Hall of Fame, "Specka" Moloney had a formidable reputation as a centre, a goalsneak and a key forward. He is one of few players to kick 100 or more goals in a season in both the WANFL and the VFL/AFL competitions.
After four years at Claremont in the 1920s, Moloney drew strong attention as a goalsneak for Western Australia at the 1930 Adelaide Carnival. The following year, he moved to Victoria and joined the Geelong Football Club, where he played for five years, generally at full forward; he won a premiership with the club in 1931, and kicked 109 goals in 1932.
In 1936, Moloney returned to Claremont in the WANFL, he won the Sandover Medal in 1936 as the league's fairest and best player playing primarily as a centre. In 1938, he led Claremont to its first-ever premiership, and repeated the feat in the next two seasons.
All told, he played a total of 190 WA(N)FL games, some of them alongside brothers Robert (103 games 1930-36) and Syd (145 games 1934-41).
Arguably the greatest name in the history of the Claremont Football Club, and certainly one of the most uniquely versatile champions ever to have adorned the game, George "Specka" Moloney rounded off his association with the Tigers by coaching them, without much success, from 1948 to 1951.
In 1996, Moloney was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame and in 2004 he was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame where he has legend status.
# George Moir Weir

George Moir Weir (May 10, 1885 – December 4, 1949) was an educator and political figure in British Columbia. After years as Head of the Department of Education at the University of British Columbia, Weir became the provincial Minister of Education and oversaw numerous reforms to the school system. He represented Vancouver-Point Grey from 1933 to 1941 and Vancouver-Burrard from 1945 to 1949 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Liberal.
He was born in Miami, Manitoba, the son of the Reverend Richard Weir and Margaret Moir, and was educated at McGill University and the University of Chicago. Weir was a professor of Education at the University of British Columbia. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Education (1933 to 1941 and again from 1945 to 1947) and as Provincial Secretary (1933 to 1941). Weir introduced health insurance legislation in British Columbia in 1935 and 1936. He was defeated when he ran for re-election in 1941.
Weir wrote The responsible government decade in Canada (1914), Survey of nursing education in Canada (1932), The separate school question in Canada (1934) and Our faith in liberalism (1947).
# George Alleyne

Sir George Allanmore Ogarren Alleyne (born in St. Philip, Barbados, on 7 October 1932) served as United Nations Secretary-General's Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in the Caribbean region 2003–2010. He was appointed to the position by UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan in February 2003.

## Early life and education

George Allanmore Ogarren Alleyne was born in 1932 at Lucas street in St. Philip, Barbados, to a mother who was a homemaker and a father who was an elementary school teacher. He took his early education from Holy Trinity Boys school. He graduated from Harrison College in 1950 with the Barbados Scholarship in the Classics. He studied medicine and earned Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery at the University College of the West Indies and graduated as the gold medallist in 1957. He later earned Doctor of Medicine from University of London in 1965. Later he pursued his postgraduate training in internal medicine in the United States.

## Personal life

He is married to Sylvan I. Chen and they have three children.

## Career

In 1972, Alleyne became Professor of Medicine at UWI. In 1976, he was appointed Chairman of the Department of Medicine. In October 2003 he was appointed Chancellor of the University of West Indies.
Besides his academic experience, Alleyne also gained much experience in working for international organizations. In February 1995, he became Director of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), Regional Office of the World Health Organization (WHO). He served two four-year terms in this position until the end of January 2003 and was elected director emeritus. After his retirement, Alleyne was appointed by WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus to serve on the Independent High-level Commission on Non-Communicable Diseases from 2018 until 2019.

## Recognition

Alleyne was made a Knight Bachelor by Queen Elizabeth II in the 1990 New Year Honours, and awarded the Order of the Caribbean Community in 2001 - the highest honor that can be bestowed on a Caribbean national. In October 2008 he received the Science of Peace Award from the Inter American Heart Foundation. On June 14, 2017, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Science from the University of Toronto.
# George Alley

George Alley (died 1912) was an Irish Methodist.
Alley was a younger brother of William Nassau Alley. He became a minister in 1852, and upon his death, it was said that "Seldom has the Church been favoured with a man so complete in character and adaptation for our work." His son, James Murdock Alley, was also a Methodist minister.
# San Giorgio ai Tedeschi

San Giorgio ai Tedeschi is a Roman Catholic church located in the centre of Pisa, Italy.
The brickchurch was built after 1316 in memory of the German soldiers who died in the Battle of Montecatini; it was called San Giorgio degli Innocenti because in 1414 it belonged to the Ospedale dei Trovatelli (hospital of the foundlings); then from 1784 it belonged to the Ospedali Riuniti di Santa Chiara. The church, built entirely in brick, consists of only one room. The inside, which was restored after 1722, has a 14th-century crucifix made by a German artist with lavish golden stucco decorations and paintings from the 18th century.