OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rupert McGuigan

Rupert McGuigan was Private Secretary to The Princess Royal between 1997 and 1999.
He was born in 1941 and educated at Marlborough College, and Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he graduated in law. McGuigan worked for BP Ltd from 1964 until 1972, when he joined the Diplomatic Service.
From 1974 to 1977 he was 1st Secretary in New Delhi, and then 1978–1981 in Kingston. From 1981 to 1985 he was in the Permanent Under Secretary of State's Department of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. From 1985 to 1988 he was 1st Secretary in Bridgetown. From 1989 to 1993 he was Counsellor in Lagos, and then 1994-196 Kingston.
He retired from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1997 and joined the Office of the Princess Royal.
The Household of The Princess Royal provides the administrative support to Anne, Princess Royal, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II. It is based at Buckingham Palace, and is headed by the Private Secretary.
The Household is separate from the Royal Household and is funded from the Civil List annuity paid to The Princess Royal for her public duties - which is however reimbursed to HM Treasury by Her Majesty The Queen.
# Ryeong Choi

Ryeong Choi (born August 13, 1996) is an American soccer player who last played as a midfielder for Greenville Triumph SC in USL League One.
# Lake Auksi

The Lake Auksi is a lake in Viljandi County, Estonia, near the village of Auksi.
# Scottish Amicable

Scottish Amicable may refer to
* Scottish Amicable Life Assurance, a mutual society established in 1836
* Scottish Amicable Building Society, a building society established in 1892
# Scottish Aquaculture Innovation Centre

The Scottish Aquaculture Innovation Centre (SAIC) was set up in 2014, funded by the Scottish Funding Council, Scottish Enterprise, and Highlands and Islands Enterprise, with funding matched by the industry. It is hosted by the University of Stirling.

## Aquaculture and Scotland

Aquaculture is a “pillar of rural industry in Scotland”, according to the Scottish Government, contributing as much as £1.4 billion turnover and 8,000 jobs to Scotland. Its industry and academic researchers also contribute to Scotland's reputation abroad. The main activities within the sector are the farming / culturing of fish, molluscs, crustaceans and seaweed, much of them in the seas west of Scotland and north of Scotland.
Salmon dominates the sector, and Scotland is the largest producer in the EU and the third largest globally. Current annual production of salmon in Scotland is about 160,000 tonnes, generating global retail sales of more than £1 billion. Fresh salmon is exported to over 50 countries, with the US the main export market for fresh whole salmon in 2013, followed by France.
SAIC has identified four Priority Innovation Actions for its first year of operations: • Improved sea lice control in Scottish aquaculture • Alternative sustainable feeds for finfish • Rapid detection methods for viral pathogens and diseases • Development of secure health-certified Scottish mollusc spat production systems.
Scotland and its rural communities could benefit greatly from action in these areas. It is estimated that each additional 10,000 tonnes of salmon creates an additional £96 million for the Scottish economy, of which over £43 million is at the farm gate.

## History and structure of SAIC

The Scottish Aquaculture Innovation Centre was launched by the Scottish Government's Minister for Environment and Climate Change, Paul Wheelhouse, at the Royal Highland Show at Ingliston in 2014. Its Chair is Jack Perry, a former CEO of Scottish Enterprise, and its CEO is Heather Jones.
One of its first actions was to secure £1.7 million funding for state-of-the-art equipment to help address key issues in the industry. The equipment will be installed at higher education institutions across Scotland, including the University of St Andrews, University of the Highlands and Islands, University of Aberdeen and University of Stirling.
SAIC is one of eight Innovation Centres funded by the Scottish Funding Council, which is investing up to £110 million in core funding over five years. In addition to the Scottish Aquaculture Innovation Centre, they include: the Innovation Centre for Sensors and Imaging Systems (CENSIS); Digital Health Institute (DHI); Oil & Gas Innovation Centre (OGIC); and Stratified Medicine Scotland Innovation Centre (SMS-IC).
# Scymnus apiciflavus

Scymnus apiciflavus is a species of beetle found in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in Asia, Africa and North America.
# Scymnus ardelio

Scymnus ardelio is a species of dusky lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Lagokarpos

Lagokarpos is an extinct plant genus from the Late Paleocene to early Middle Eocene of North America, Germany and China. Its relationship with modern taxa is unclear.

## Etymology

Lago- is from lagós(λαγώς) which means "hare" and karpos is from karpós(καρπός) which means "fruit". The name refers to its rabbit-eared wings.
# Mengjiazhuang

Mengjiazhuang (Chinese: 孟家庄镇) is a township-level division of Pingshan County, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China.
# Ryo Yoshimoto

Ryo Yoshimoto (吉本 亮, Yoshimoto Ryo, born May 8, 1980) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball infielder, and current second squad hitting coach for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He previously played for the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks and the Tokyo Yakult Swallows.

## Early baseball career

Yoshimoto went on to Kyushu Gakuin High School, where he participated in the 80th Japanese High School Baseball Championship in the summer of his junior year with Hisashi Takayama, a year below him.

## Professional career
### Active player era

On November 20, 1998, Yoshimoto was drafted by the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in the 1998 Nippon Professional Baseball draft.
He played only 95 games in his 10 seasons with the Hawks. And he became a free agent in the offseason of 2008 and moved to the Tokyo Yakult Swallows in the 2009 season.
He played 54 games in three seasons with the Swallows but decided to retire as a free agent after the 2011 season.
Yoshimoto had a total of 149 games played as an active player with a .227 batting average, 54 hits, one home run, and 34 RBI.

### After retirement

Yoshimoto served on the team operations staff of the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks from the 2012-2017 season and became the hitting coach for the third squad in the 2018 season.
He has served as second squad hitting coach since the 2022 season, and the first squad hitting coach since the 2023 season.
On December 2, 2023, he was transferred to the second squad hitting coach.
# Rusty Bugles (Wednesday Theatre)

"Rusty Bugles" is a television play episode of the Australian ABC television series Wednesday Theatre which aired on 23 June 1965.

## Cast

* Jack Allan as Mac
* John Armstrong as Andy
* Stuart Finch as Gig Ape
* Kerry Francis as Rod
* Guy le Claire as Darky
* Robert McDarra as Sgt Brooks
* Rod Moore as Keghead
* Graham Rouse as Vic
* Michael Thomas as Ot
* Mark Edwards
* Reg Gorman
* Charles Little
* Tony Bonner
* John Salter
* Mark Edmonds
* Reg Gorman as Ollie

## Production

It was Alan Burke's first production for the ABC since he returned from England where he had directed a TV production of The Harp in the South. it was shot at the ABC's studios in Sydney. Some of the language of the play was toned down for the adaptation. Burke said "I'm very excited about the play and I feel sure viewers will react the same way after they see it on tv."
It was designed by Kevin Brooks.

## Reception

The critic for The Sydney Morning Herald thought the adaptation blundered by not establishing where and when the play was set, saying the director "wasted speculation while a huge cast of strange characters passed before him — too many, in fact, to be accommodated comfortably in such short playing lime." He also felt the word "flamin' " was overused.
Another reviewer for the same paper noted the high use of the word "flamin" ("it got a flamin' good workout") while "the other word, which the wowsers took such exception to when the play was first staged in Sydney some 15 years ago, hardly got a look-in." However he thought "Alan Burke's production was a good, smooth job" and did "draw the pathos from the story."
The TV critic for The Age said it "came through as a worthwhile piece of Australiana which one should have seen."
The Bulletin said "most of the flavour" of the play came through in the adaptation.
The production was repeated in March 1966.
# Lakatan banana

Lakatan bananas, also spelled Lacatan, are diploid banana cultivars from the Philippines. It is one of the most common banana cultivars in the Philippines, along with the Latundan and Saba bananas.
Lakatan bananas should not be confused with the Cavendish banana Masak Hijau, which is also known as "Lacatan" in Latin America and the West Indies.

## Taxonomy and nomenclature

The Lakatan banana is a diploid (AA) cultivar. According to Promusa, it is a triploid (AAA)
Its official designation is Musa acuminata (AA Group) 'Lakatan'.
Synonyms include:
* Musa x paradisiaca L. ssp. sapientum (L.) Kuntze var. lacatan Blanco
* Musa acuminata Colla (Cavendish Group) cv. 'Lacatan'
The Cavendish cultivar Masak Hijau is also called "Lacatan" in Latin America and the West Indies, and is known as "Bungulan" in the Philippines. To avoid confusion, the Philippine Lakatan is usually spelled with a 'k' in botanical literature, while Masak Hijau is usually spelled with a 'c' (Lacatan) or called "Jamaican Lacatan". Other common names for the cultivar in Southeast Asia include "Pisang Berangan" in Malaysia; "Pisang Barangan Kuning" and "Pisang Barangan Merah" in Indonesia; "Kluai Hom Maew" and "Kluai Nga Phaya" in Thailand.

## Description

Lakatan typically grows to a height of five to nine feet. The fruits can be harvested 8 to 12 months after planting. Lakatan is susceptible to the Banana Bunchy Top virus.
Lakatan fruits are longer and thicker-skinned than the Latundan bananas and turn a characteristic yellow-orange when ripe.

## Uses

Lakatan is the most popular dessert banana in the Philippines. It is more expensive than the more common Latundan and Cavendish bananas. Latundan and Lakatan bananas are both preferred by Filipinos over Cavendish.
They have higher β-Carotene content than other banana cultivars.

## Diseases

* Banana bunchy top virus
# The Cartoonist (book)

The Cartoonist is a 1978 book by Betsy Byars.

## Summary

Alfie's grandfather is becoming senile, his sympathetic older sister is usually working, and his immature, TV-watching mother is chiefly a nuisance to be avoided. But Alfie has his attic room, where he draws and hangs up the cartoons — Super Bird, Super Caterpillar, Super Ring — that constantly occupy his mind and inspire his dreams of future fame.
Then Bubba, Alfie's married older brother and his mother's obvious favorite, loses his job on the gas pump, and mom, delighted, plans to fix up the attic room for him and the pregnant Maureen. The others are shocked, no one but Mom ever cared for the no-good Bubba, but she insists. (Only he can "make her laugh.") And so Alfie takes to the attic, securing the trap door and refusing to answer even the call of his friend Tree, until, after 24 hours, a furious Mom reports that Bubba and wife are moving in with her parents, who offer better accommodations.
"You've won," she calls to Alfie, but he knows it is not so. Still, on the ladder coming down, he surprises himself by thinking up a cartoon based on the experience.
# Leeds City Centre Loop Road

The Leeds city centre Loop Road was a one-way traffic route of approximately two miles within the city centre of Leeds, which encircled a large section of the shopping and retail district. It comprised the following eighteen junctions. It stopped functioning as a complete loop after Leeds City Council closed access to City Square in September 2022.

## Junctions

* City Square
* Bank of England
* Town Hall
* Civic Hall
* Cathedral
* St. Johns
* Merrion
* Grand Theatre
* North Street
* Regent Street
* Eastgate
* Quarry Hill
* Crown Point
* Parish Church
* The Calls
* Bridge End
* Sovereign
* Bishopgate
# Tonal Patterns

Tonal Patterns ( 平仄 ) is a work for symphony orchestra, composed by He Xuntian in 1985.

## Summary

He Xuntian adopted RD Composition (Renyilv Duiyingfa Composition) in his work Tonal Patterns.

## First performance

Tonal Patterns He Xuntian Symphony Works Concert 1988 30. November 1988, Beijing Concert Hall, Beijing China National Symphony Orchestra
# Kulubnarti church

The Kulubnarti church is an archaeological site and former Christian church located on the island of Kulubnarti, in the village of Kulb in northern Sudan. The island is situated between the 2nd and 3rd cataracts of the Nile, about 120 kilometres (75 mi) southwest of Wadi Halfa, in the Batn-El-Hajar region.

## History

   "Adams believes that christianity 'probably lasted until the end of the fifteenth century on Kulubnarti island... but the churches both there and in other fortified christian sites in the same area seem to date to the fourteenth century at the latest."
Ecclesiastical History Society (1975)
Somers Clarke published a sketch in 1912 of the island's church, its walls made of mud bricks. It was fully excavated and recorded by the anthropologist William Yewdale Adams in 1969, and plans and elevations prepared by Friedrich Hinkel. Adams and Peter Grossmann date the church to the 13th or 14th century, Adams having dated pottery finds in the church to that period, and Grossman concurring with the dating on the basis of stylistic comparisons. Greek, Coptic, and Old Nubian language graffito was incised within the church. The church paintings, described by Adams in his 2011 book, were moved to the National Museum of Sudan in Khartoum.

## Architecture

The small building has an almost square 7 by 6 metres (23 ft × 20 ft) area. It is typical in all respects of the Late Christian Church Type 4d, having a rectangular rather than an apsidal sanctuary, and eastern corner rooms entered only from the aisles, not from the sanctuary. At the west end there is a staircase in the southwest corner room, but no corresponding room at the northwest corner. There was probably though not certainly a tall cupola over the center of the nave. Entrance, as in all Nubian churches, is through the north and south walls near the western end. There are three pairs of narrow slit windows high in the eastern wall, and two widely separated slit windows in the east and west walls. The entire building consisted of mud bricks with a single layer of rough stones at ground level.
On the interior walls, fairly well preserved remains of two layers of murals were found in the east end of the sanctuary and in both aisles, but not in the eastern corner rooms. Recognizable designs included a Nativity, a figure of Christ Pantocrator flanked by the Disciples, an archangel, and a head of Christ within a tondo, with the symbols of the Four Living Creatures projecting from it. The murals were conserved in 1970 and are now partly on display in the Sudan National Museum. Otherwise the church remains largely as it was when excavated, for it is above the level of waters impounded by the Aswan High Dam.
# The Lexicon, Bracknell

The Lexicon is a retail and leisure complex located in Bracknell, Berkshire. It was part of a wider regeneration project in the town, which saw a third of its centre demolished. The Lexicon was then constructed on the site and opened in 2017.
At the time of opening, it had 70 stores, restaurants, and a cinema. It was visited by Queen Elizabeth II in 2018.

## Background

In 2010, a 580,000 sq ft (54,000 m$^2$) development received planning permission for the redevelopment of Bracknell's town centre. The concept would regenerate part of the town centre and focus on retail and hospitality. Plans for the wider regeneration of Bracknell had been discussed for around a decade before the development broke ground in 2012. The development would see a third of Bracknell's town centre demolished due to its brutalist architecture. The Lexicon was a 50:50 joint venture between Legal & General Capital and Schroder UK Real Estate Fund. They collaborated with Bracknell Forest Council to develop the masterplan.
While under construction, the development was given the name "The Lexicon" in 2015. In 2017, the redevelopment of Bracknell town centre was completed and The Lexicon opened on 7 September. The regeneration project cost a total of £240 million. Upon completion, the new shopping district in Bracknell covered more than one million sq ft, with 70 new shops and restaurants and a cinema.
Shortly after its one-year anniversary, The Lexicon hosted Queen Elizabeth II when she visited Bracknell to witness what was referred to as "one of the biggest town centre regenerations in the UK."
In 2019, a second phase of the project began. A total of £30 million was secured for the redesign of Princes Square and the regeneration started in the same year.

## Retail and leisure

When The Lexicon opened in 2017, it announced a number of notable tenants. The Avenue hosted two anchor tenants, Marks & Spencer and Fenwick.
Other retailers included Joules, Fat Face, Superdry, Office, Next, H&M, River Island, Timberland, Paperchase, The Body Shop, Topshop, and Primark. Pandora also chose to open a store at The Lexicon in 2017.
The hospitality and leisure part of the development would include a 12-screen Cineworld, with restaurants including Nandos, Wagamama, Gourmet Burger Kitchen, and Carluccio's.

## Location & transport

The development is located in the town centre of Bracknell, Berkshire. Bracknell was one of the UK's new towns launched in the 1950s. The town is located between the M4 and M3 motorways, and around 30 miles (48 km) from central London.
The regeneration led to a purpose-built car park that would hold up to 4,000 cars. Other transport improvements were also made to the area.

## Future plans

The 2017 opening of The Lexicon marked the second phase of Bracknell's regeneration, with further plans to redevelop the town centre.
Work is continuing to develop Princess Square and the area around the old Bentalls store, called The Deck.
# Marco Scarpelli

Marco Scarpelli (1918–1995) was an Italian cinematographer.

## Selected filmography

* The Outlaws (1950)
* Strano appuntamento (1950)
* I'm the Hero (1952)
* Red Shirts (1952)
* Cats and Dogs (1952)
* Siamo tutti inquilini (1953)
* Cavalcade of Song (1953)
* House of Ricordi (1954)
* Schiava del peccato (1954)
* The Art of Getting Along (1954)
* Casta Diva (1954)
* A Day in Court (1954)
* Bravissimo (1955)
* Eighteen Year Olds (1955)
* Altair (1956)
* Supreme Confession (1956)
* Toto in the Moon (1958)
* The Road a Year Long (1958)
* Uncle Was a Vampire (1959)
* Who Hesitates Is Lost (1960)
* Messalina (1960)
* His Women (1961)
* Attack of the Normans (1962)
* Il segno del comando (1971)
* We Are All in Temporary Liberty (1971)
# Tonight (Luna Sea song)

"Tonight" is the thirteenth single by Japanese rock band Luna Sea, released on May 17, 2000. The song reached number 4 on the Oricon Singles Chart, and charted for eight weeks.

## Overview

The promotional video for "Tonight" was directed by Shūichi Tan, who previously directed the video for "Gravity". It features model and actor Enrique Sakamoto.
The song has been covered live by J at some of his solo concerts. It was also used as the theme for WOWOW's broadcast of the UEFA Euro 2000

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Luna Sea.
* "Tonight" - 3:02 Originally written and composed by J.
* "Be Gone" - 5:11 Originally composed by Inoran.
* "Be in Agony" - 4:19 Originally composed by Inoran.
# Salihli, Kemaliye

Salihli is a village in the Kemaliye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 31 (2022).
# Fenshui Township, Hunan

Fenshui Township (simplified Chinese: 分水乡; traditional Chinese: 分水鄉; pinyin: Fēnshuǐ Xiāng) is an rural township in Xiangtan County, Xiangtan City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. It's surrounded by Shigu Town on the west, Xiangxiang City on the north, Paitou Township on the east, and Shigu Town on the south. As of the 2000 census it had a population of 39,898 and an area of 85.33 square kilometres (32.95 sq mi).

## Administrative division

The township is divided into 32 villages, the following areas: Huxingshan Village (虎形山村), Haotou Village (豪头村), Changfeng Village (长丰村), Shuangfengchong Village (双凤冲村), Shazhou Village (沙洲村), Fenshui'ao Village (分水坳村), Baishimiao Village (白石庙村), Shiqiao Village (石桥村), Beilin Village (北林村), Yang'en Village (杨恩村), Xinba Village (新坝村), Shitong Village (石桐村), Zhenge Village (珍鸽村), Huaishuwan Village (槐树湾村), Xiaochong Village (晓冲村), Lihong Village (栗红村), Penghe Village (彭何村), Huanshan Village (环山村), Baishajing Village (白沙井村), Guanglin Village (广林村), Waye Village (瓦叶村), Qujiang Village (曲江村), Tonghe Village (同合村), Wantou Village (湾头村), Tianlong Village (天垅村), Jiaochang Village (较场村), Shijiang Village (石江村), Hejia Village (合家村), Shilong Village (石龙村), Guangyang Village (广阳村), Qishan Village (旗山村), and Dalong Village (大垅村).

## History

In 1950, Fenshui Township was built.

## Geography

Qujiang River (曲江河) flows through the town.
Dongfeng Reservoir (东风水库) is located in the town.

## Economy

Fish, rice and pig are important to the economy.

## Culture

Shadow play and Huaguxi are the most influence local theater.

## Attractions

Sanjie Temple (三界寺), was built in Qing dynasty, is a famous tourist attraction.
Songzhen Bridge (宋贞桥), was built in Song dynasty, is a popular tourist attraction.

## Celebrity

* Fang Xuzhi [zh], politician.
* Peng Yueting [zh], revolutionist.
* Chen Pengnian, politician.
# Fforddygyfraith

Fforddygyfraith (also spelt Ffordd-y-gyfraith; ) is a village in the community of Cefn Cribwr, in the County Borough of Bridgend. The name translates as Law Street, or The Road of the Law, a reference to the road around which the village was built.
It has a historic chapel, Caersalem Independent Chapel, which has now been converted into housing. Since 2008, one of the farms in Fforddygyfraith has been a family attraction with farm animals and play areas, known as Wiggleys Fun Farm.
National Cycle Route 4 travels through Fforddygyfraith.

## History

Historically an area used for farming, the settlement of Fforddygyfraith was established by the 19th century, with a row of five houses at the southern end of the road. The village had a Sunday school, connected with Siloam Chapel in Cefn Cribwr, which later arranged for the construction of a schoolroom in Fforddygyfraith. In 1907, the schoolroom became the site for a new congregational church, Caersalem Independent Chapel, which had 39 founding members, 14 of which were from Ebenezer Church in Aberkenfig. The following year, Edward Davies, pastor of Ebenezer, was inducted as the first pastor, alongside his Aberkenfig ministry.
In the 20th century, the village was extended, with further houses built on the northern section of the road. The village was popular with mining families, due to its proximity to several collieries. The village in this period did not have its own school; children in the village attended school in Cefn Cribwr. It did, though have its own cricket team and a football team, the Foes Bank Rovers. The village also hosted horse races a few times each year, known as the Park Farm Races.
Much of the village was demolished in the 1970s, when the National Coal Board planned to establish an open-cast mine on the site of the village, as part of an extension of their mining operations at Parc Slip. In 1976, the residents of 21 houses received offers from the National Coal Board for the purchase of their properties. One of the houses was owned by Ogwr Borough Council, which opposed the expansion, as did many residents, who formed an Action Committee to protest the proposals. Approval was finally given to the NCB for the extension in April 1979. The houses at the northern end of Fforddygyfraith, known as Upper Law Street, were not demolished. Law Street itself was completely closed from May 1979, but was reopened in November 1990.