OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kent Plate

The Kent Plate is an annual rugby union knock-out club competition organised by the Kent Rugby Football Union. It was first introduced during the 2001–02 season, with the inaugural winners being Bromley. It is the fourth most important rugby union cup competition in Kent, behind the Kent Cup, Kent Shield and Kent Vase, but ahead of the Kent Salver.
The Kent Plate is currently open to the first teams of club sides based in Kent that have been knocked out of the first round of the Kent Cup and Kent Shield. The format is a knockout cup with a first round, semi-finals and a final, typically to be held at a pre-determined ground at the end of April on the same date and venue as the Cup, Shield, Vase and Salver finals.

## Kent Plate winners

Kent Plate Finals :
| Season | Winner | Score | Runners–up | Venue |
| 1993–94 | Gravesend | | | |
| 1994–95 | Brockleians | | | |
| 1995–96 | Sidcup | | | |
| 1996–97 | Old Colfeians | | | |
| 1997–98 | Gravesend | | | |
| 1998–99 | Tunbridge Wells | | | |
| 1999-00 | Tunbridge Wells | | | |
| 2000–01 | Dartfordians | | | |
| 2001–02 | Canterbury | | | |
| 2002–03 | Sidcup | | | |
| 2003–04 | Thanet Wanderers | | | |
| 2004–05 | Aylesford Bulls | | | |
| 2005–06 | Beckenham | 39–17 | Old Dunstonian | |
| 2006–07 | Beckenham | | | |
| 2007–08 | Tunbridge Wells | 37–7 | Beckenham | Merton Lane, Canterbury, Kent |
| 2008–09 | Deal & Betteshanger | | | The Jack Williams Memorial Ground, Aylesford, Kent |
| 2009–10 | Beckenham | 22–5 | Canterbury | Foxbury Avenue, Chislehurst, London |
| 2010–11 | Thanet Wanderers | 58–5 | Tunbridge Wells | Merton Lane, Canterbury, Kent |
| 2011–12 | Tonbridge Juddians | 26–18 | Medway | Priestfields, Rochester, Kent |
| 2012–13 | Sevenoaks | | Old Dunstonian | Canterbury Road, Ashford, Kent |
| 2013–14 | Westcombe Park | | Medway | Footscray Road, New Eltham, London |
| 2014–15 | Charlton Park | 52–16 | Thanet Wanderers | Tomlin Ground, Cranbrook, Kent |
| 2015–16 | Maidstone | N/A | Old Dunstonians | The Jack Williams Memorial Ground, Aylesford, Kent |
| 2016–17 | Maidstone | 58–14 | Aylesford Bulls | Merton Lane, Canterbury, Kent |
| 2017–18 | Westcombe Park | 65–0 | Thanet Wanderers | Footscray Road, New Eltham, London |
| 2018–19 | |

## Number of wins

* Beckenham (3)
* Tunbridge Wells (3)
* Gravesend (2)
* Maidstone (2)
* Sidcup (2)
* Thanet Wanderers (2)
* Westcombe Park (2)
* Aylesford Bulls (1)
* Brockleians (1)
* Canterbury (1)
* Charlton Park (1)
* Dartfordians (1)
* Deal & Betteshanger (1)
* Old Colfeians (1)
* Sevenoaks (1)
* Tonbridge Juddians (1)
# Atsushi Kobayashi (pitcher, born 1986)

Atsushi Kobayashi (小林 敦, born February 24, 1986) is a Japanese former professional baseball pitcher in Nippon Professional Baseball. He played for the Chiba Lotte Marines in 2011.
# Iola (1885 steamboat)

Iola was a small steam vessel that operated on Puget Sound from 1885 to 1915.

## Career

Iola was built at Hammersley Inlet, then known as "Big Skookum", in the extreme southern portion of Puget Sound. The vessel entered service in June 1885 under the command of her first owner, Capt. Edwin Miller. The vessel initially made weekly runs from Oakland, Washington (in northern Puget Sound) to Olympia and Seattle, but within six months trip frequency had increase to twice a week. In June 1887, Miller hired John F. Vanderhoef to act as the vessel's master and agent. He rebuilt the cabins to accommodate both his wife and himself on a full-time basis. By 1889 Vanderhoef had ceased service in north Puget Sound and was concentrating on Vashon Island landings.

## Overboard incident

A story is reported that as Iola was moving towards Seattle on the west side of Vashon Island, with Captain Vanderhoef in the pilot house. While shaking a tablecloth over the side, Mrs. Vanderhoef fell overboard. Her husband did not hear her call for help, because of the engine noise. He did not notice she was missing until he reached Seattle. He turned the vessel around to begin looking for her. He is reported to have said "I thought for sure the Devil had her." Mrs. Vanderhoef was kept afloat for a while by air trapped within her voluminous skirts. A man on the shore, Thomas Redding, heard Mrs. Vanderhoef call for help, and took out a boat and rescued her. Two years later Redding bought the Iola.
# Iris maracandica

Iris maracandica is a species in the genus Iris, it is also in the subgenus Scorpiris. It is a bulbous perennial from Uzbekistan, Central Asia. It has short stems, scented spring flowers in shades of yellow.

## Description

Iris maracandica is similar in form to Iris bucharica. It has bulb (approx.) 2 cm in diameter, with thickened fusiform roots (spindle-like).
It has falcate shaped leaves, that are 1.5 – 2 cm wide close to the base of the plant. The leaves have a silver edge. It is small species with the Juno genus, growing up to a height of 15–18 cm (6–7 in) tall.
It has 1-4 strongly scented flowers per stem, which bloom between March and April.
The flowers come in a range of shades of yellow, from pale yellow, to soft yellow, and rich-yellow. The perianth tube generally is about 3 – 4.5 cm long. It has falls that have a wide wing and a raised pale yellow crest, the standards are short and deflexed.
It has whitish anthers and pollen.

## Taxonomy

It was originally published as Juno maracandica by Alexei Vvedenski in 'Sched. Herb. Fl. As. Med. ' No. 662 in 1935. It was then published in 'Fl. Tadzhikskoi 'SSR 2: on page 393 in 1963.
It is named after 'Maracanda' (the Greek name for the city of Samarkand), in Tajikistan.
It was then published as Iris maracandica in 'Botaniska Notiser' Vol 128(2) page 216 in 1975 by Wendlbo.
Iris maracandica is now an accepted name by the RHS.

## Native

Iris maracandica is found on the gravelly slopes in foothills of Central Asia. Found on the Pamir Mountains, and Nuratau Mountains of Uzbekistan.
It can be found near Dzhizak (now Jizzakh), Samarkand and Akrabat (in Uzbekistan).

## Cultivation

It can be cultivated outside in well-drained soils, not needing the protection of a bulb frame or alpine house, in the UK.
# Urophora formosana

Urophora formosana is a species of fruit fly in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae, which lives in Taiwan.
# Polariton superfluid

Polariton superfluid is predicted to be a state of the exciton-polaritons system that combines the characteristics of lasers with those of excellent electrical conductors. Researchers look for this state in a solid state optical microcavity coupled with quantum well excitons. The idea is to create an ensemble of particles known as exciton-polaritons and trap them. Wave behavior in this state results in a light beam similar to that from a laser but possibly more energy efficient.
Unlike traditional superfluids that need temperatures of approximately ~4 K, the polariton superfluid could in principle be stable at much higher temperatures, and might soon be demonstrable at room temperature. Evidence for polariton superfluidity was reported in by Alberto Amo and coworkers, based on the suppressed scattering of the polaritons during their motion.
Although several other researchers are working in the same field, the terminology and conclusions are not completely shared by the different groups. In particular, important properties of superfluids, such as zero viscosity, and of lasers, such as perfect optical coherence, are a matter of debate. Although, there is clear indication of quantized vortices when the pump beam has orbital angular momentum. Furthermore, clear evidence has been demonstrated also for superfluid motion of polaritons, in terms of the Landau criterion and the suppression of scattering from defects when the flow velocity is slower than the speed of sound in the fluid. The same phenomena have been demonstrated in an organic exciton polariton fluid, representing the first achievement of room-temperature superfluidity of a hybrid fluid of photons and excitons.
# No Word from Tom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.2/10 |
No Word From Tom is the third album from indie folk band Hem. Released on February 7, 2006, it features covers, live songs, and new recordings from the band.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dan Messé, except where noted.
* "All the Pretty Horses" (Traditional) - 0:30
* "Rainy Night in Georgia" (Tony Joe White) - 4:30
* "Radiation Vibe" (Chris Collingwood, Adam Schlesinger) - 3:45
* "The Present" - 4:46
* "Cincinnati Traveler" (Steve Curtis) - 1:02
* "Betting on Trains" - 3:49
* "So. Central Rain" (Berry, Buck, Mills, Stipe) - 3:10
* "Tennessee Waltz" (Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart) - 2:46
* "Sailor" - 3:35
* "Eveningland" - 2:11
* "Idle (The Rabbit Song)" - 3:42
* "Crazy Arms" (Ralph Mooney and Charles Seals) - 2:24
* "Oh No" (Gary Maurer, Messé) - 2:11
* "All That I'm Good For" - 3:34
* "The City and the Traveler" - 1:03
* "Lazy Eye" (Gary Maurer, Messé) - 2:34
* "The Beautiful Sea" - 2:40
* "The Golden Day Is Dying" (Traditional) - 2:46

## Personnel

* Sally Ellyson - vocals
* Dan Messé - piano, accordion, glockenspiel
* Gary Maurer - guitar, mandolin
* Steve Curtis - guitar, mandolin, banjo, back-up vocals
* George Rush - bass guitar
* Mark Brotter - drums
* Bob Hoffnar - pedal steel guitar
* Heather Zimmerman - violin
# Travis Daniels (basketball)

Travis Daniels (born January 25, 1992) is an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for Shelton State CC and Mississippi State. He has played professionally in Canada, the Dominican Republic, Romania, Bulgaria, Cyprus and Greece.

## High school career

As a senior at Russellville Daniels averaged 10.7 points and 7.7 rebounds. He led his team to a 24–10 record and won the Region 5A-1 championship before losing in the Elite 8 in the AhSAA Class 5A playoffs. He was also named honorable mention for Class 5A by the Alabama Sports Writers' Association and was tabbed to the Willis Valley Shootout and Regional All-Tournament teams.

## College career

Daniels played college basketball for the Shelton State Community College from 2012 to 2014 and for Mississippi State from 2014 to 2016.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2016 NBA draft, Daniels joined Phoenix Galați of the Liga Națională. On November, he left Phoenix Galați and joined Balkan Botevgrad of the Bulgarian league. He was voted as the Bulgarian Cup MVP. On May 21, 2017, he joined Leones de Santo Domingo until the end of the season.
On August 2, 2017, Daniels joined Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek Basket League. During his first season with the club, he averaged 8.8 points and 5 rebounds per game. He made his best appearance with Rethymno against Lavrio, having 18 points 7 rebounds and 1 assist. On June 22, 2018, he renewed his contract until 2019.
After a brief stint in Canada for the Edmonton Stingers, Daniels returned to Greece and signed with Kolossos Rodou on August 8, 2019. Daniels averaged 6.1 points and 5.1 rebounds per game in 19 games before the season was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned to the Stingers for its second season. Daniels averaged 12.6 points, 5.3 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.5 blocks per game with Edmonton. On September 29, 2020, he signed with Keravnos of the Cypriot league.
Daniels joined Saskatchewan Rattlers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League in 2021. In 14 games, he averaged 11.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 1.4 assists per game. On October 5, 2021, Daniels signed with Iraklis of the Greek Basket League.
On October 8, 2022, he signed with Gladiators Trier of the German ProA.
# Kaycee Grogan

Kaycee Grogan is an R&B singer who was signed to Columbia Records in the 1990s. Her debut single "It's Alright" was released in 1996, and charted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
# Inuyama

Inuyama may refer to:
* Aoi Inuyama, a character in Laid-Back Camp
* Inuko Inuyama, Japanese voice actor
* Inuyama, Aichi, a Japanese city
* Inuyama Castle, a castle in the city of Inuyama
* Inuyama Station, a railway station in the city of Inuyama
* Inuyama Bridge, a river connecting Aichi and Gifu Prefectures in Japan
* Inuyama ware, an art style associated with the city of Inuyama
* Inuyama Domain, a former Japanese feudal domain in what is now Aichi Prefecture
# Inírida River

The Inírida (Spanish pronunciation:, Spanish: Río Inírida) is a river in the north-west of South America, in the territory of Colombia, the largest tributary of the Guaviare (the Orinoco River basin).
The length of the river is 1,300 km (810 mi), 1,000 km (620 mi) of which are navigable for small vessels. There are rapids and waterfalls in the upper and middle courses of the river. The river has a dark colour due to the abundance of plant residues.
It originates in the Tuhani mountains in the department of Guaviare, 25 km (16 mi) from Cerro Pintado. In the upper course it flows first to the west, then turns to the east, on the plain it flows in a northeasterly direction. The river mouth is located in the department of Guainía near the town of Inírida, about 25 km (16 mi) from the border with Venezuela. The Guaviare River takes waters of the Inírida, then flows north-east for 25 km (16 mi), and together with the Atabapo River merges with the Orinoco near the city of San Fernando de Atabapo.
# Otilio Alba Polo

Otilio Alba Polo (1915 – 18 March 1941) was a Spanish Catalan politician. He was born in Barcelona. He supported the Second Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War. After the victory of the Nationalists, he was executed by the government of Francisco Franco.
# Victorin

Victorin is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Victorin de Joncières (1839–1903), French composer
* Victorin Duguet (1905–1989), French trade union leader
* Victorin-Hippolyte Jasset (1862–1913), French film pioneer
* Victorin Lurel (born 1951), French politician
* Marie-Victorin Kirouac (1885–1944), Canadian member of Brothers of the Christian Schools
* Johan Fredrik Victorin (1831–1855), Swedish zoologist
* Guillaume Victorin (born 1990), French athlete
* Louis Victorin Cassagne (1774–1841), French general
* Djong Victorin Yu (born 1957), South Korean conductor and composer
# Ursula Biemann

Ursula Biemann (born 8 September 1955) is a Swiss video artist, curator, educator, and art theorist.

## Biography

Born on 8 September 1955 in Zurich, Switzerland. Biemann is a contemporary media artist. She was trained in art in Boston, Mexico and New York, graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in 1986. In 1988 Biemann attended the Whitney Independent Study Program in New York.
From 1995 to 1998 she curated the Shedhalle Zürich; and from 2000 to 2003, she taught at the École Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Genève. and directed artistic research projects (e.g. 2003-2005 B-Zone Becoming Europe and Beyond, 2005-2007 The Maghreb Connection) at the Institute for Theory at Zurich University of the Arts, ZHdK.
Biemann initiated several curatorial and collaborative research and exhibition projects (e.g. World of Matter produced by Hartware Dortmund, in the collection of HEK Basel)

## Video Essays

Biemann's early video art (e.g. 1999 Performing the Border and 2000's Writing Desire) addressed the topics of gender, globalization, technology and Mobility in an essayistic and documentary-like style. Her later work (e.g. 2013 Deep Weather, 2014 Forest Law, 2018 Acoustic Ocean, 2021 Forest Mind) focuses on resources, the ecology, forests, and the climate, and uses a more critical style involving mythical, poetic and science fictional elements.
From 2018 to 2023 Biemann was commissioned new work by the Museo de Arte at the National University of Colombia UNAL, initiating a long-term collaboration with the Indigenous Inga people of Colombia creating an Indigenous University in the rainforest. The cooperation resulted in the media work Devenir Universidad and Forest Mind with a focus on the intelligence in nature and a dialogue between scientific and ancestral knowledge systems.
The UNAL commission also comprised the creation of a multi-media an online monograph Becoming Earth of Biemann's ecological video works from 2012-2024.

## Exhibitions

Biemann's work contributes to numerous group exhibitions worldwide and has been exhibited in International Art Biennials in 2024 Riyadh, 2023 Venice, 2008 and 2018 Shanghai, 2016 Sao Paulo, 2018 Taipei, 2016 Shardjah, 2008 Liverpool, 2008 Gwangju, 2009 Bamako, 2007 and 2022 Istanbul, 2014 Montreal.
Selected solo exhibitions
* 2024 at the Museum for Contemporary Art at UNAM Mexico City
* 2024 Freiraum Museumsquartier in Vienna
* 2022 at Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art MAMAC Nice
* 2020 at the Centre culturel suisse Paris
* 2013 in Neuer Berliner Kunstverein n.b.k.
* 2012 Lentos Museum Linz
* 2009 at Nikolaj Contemporary Art in Copenhagen
* 2009 at Helmhaus Zurich
* 2008 in the Bildmuseet Umea in Sweden
Biemann's writing addresses topics such as borders, migration, gender, the ecology, the Anthropocene, human-nonhuman relations and Indigenous knowledge systems, including the ancient trans-Saharan trade routes that are now being used by migrants.
# Plasmodium dissanaikei

Plasmodium dissanaikei is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Giovannolaia.
Like all Plasmodium species P. dissanaikei has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Taxonomy

The parasite was first described by Jong in 1971. On morphological grounds it is related to Plasmodium durae.

## Distribution

This species is found in Sri Lanka (Ceylon).

## Hosts

Hosts of this species include the Ross-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri manillensis) and species from the Columbidae - pigeons and doves.
# No Words

"No Words" is a song written by Paul McCartney and Denny Laine, and first released on 7 December 1973 on Band on the Run by Paul McCartney and Wings. The song was Laine's first co-writing on a Wings album and his only writing credit on Band on the Run.

## Background

The song was written before the release of Wings' second album, Red Rose Speedway, but not recorded until the Band on the Run sessions.

## Recording

The basic track was recorded in Lagos, Nigeria and was later completed in September in England. The orchestral arrangements, consisting of brass instruments and string quartets were made by Tony Visconti. Ian Horne and Trevor Jones, two of Wings' roadies, sang backing vocals on the track although their parts are buried in the mix. Otherwise, the vocals consist primarily of Laine and Paul and Linda McCartney all singing together, with Laine and Paul McCartney each taking a solo spot. The original recording is over four minutes, but was faded early for LP release.
The song's verses are in the key of A major. The key moves to the dominant, E major, for the refrain. The lyrics express the singer's desire for a woman who he fears may not be only interested in him. The refrain consists of the single line "No words for my love." Music author Vincent Benitez interprets the song's ending on a dominant key rather than the tonic as reflecting the singer's uncertain situation. Robert Rodriguez described "No Words" as being the only song on Band on the Run that came close to being the type of "silly love song" that predominated McCartney's albums of the time.

## Live performances

The only time the song was performed live by Wings was in 1979 during their final tour.

## Personnel

* Paul McCartney – vocals, electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, acoustic and electric pianos
* Linda McCartney – vocals, keyboards
* Denny Laine – vocals, electric guitar
* Ian Horne – backing vocals
* Trevor Jones – backing vocals
Personnel per The Beatles Bible.
# Treatise on Heretics

The Treatise on Heretics, in its full form the Treatise on Heretics: whether they should be persecuted, and how they should be treated according to the opinion and judgment of various authors, both ancient and modern (in Latin: De Haereticis, an sint persequendi et omnino quomodo sit cum eis agendum, doctorum virorum tum veterum, tum recentiorum sententiae), is a theological and patristic treatise written by Sebastian Castellio under the pseudonym Martin Bellie in 1553.
In this treatise, written in reaction to both the execution of Michael Servetus by John Calvin and the Catholic Inquisition, Castellio vehemently criticizes the concept of heresy and opposes the idea that political power should punish heretics. He defends freedom of conscience and religion, including for Jews and Muslims. Although his treatise, like Advice to a desolate France, did not succeed in preventing the French Wars of Religion, it stands as one of the earliest texts advocating for religious tolerance in history.

## History
### Context

Castellio was a Protestant humanist theologian who initially worked in Strasbourg before moving to Geneva to assist John Calvin. Quickly disillusioned by the nascent theocracy, he grew increasingly critical of Calvin. This opposition reached its peak with the execution of Michael Servetus, a Protestant theologian deemed heterodox, who was burned alive in Geneva.
Castellio, who had taken refuge in Basel, embarked on writing against Calvin.

### Composition

The text is composed of various pieces. It is an anthology gathering opinions from Christian authors opposed to the death penalty or judicial prosecutions for heresy. Most of the sources Castellio used were from patristic authors such as Jerome, John Chrysostom, Lactantius, and Augustine, but he also included contemporary authors like Erasmus, Luther, and, ironically, Calvin and Castellio himself. Castellio translated the text and published it in French and Latin, and quickly released a German translation as well. Besides this Swiss context, he seems to have been inspired by issues related to the Anabaptists in Germany, the situation surrounding David Joris, and writings by authors like Sebastian Franck.
The pamphlet had a significant impact in Geneva, prompting Theodore Beza to respond the following year with his own treatise defending the execution of Servetus.

## Analysis
### Theses Defended

The author advocated for consistent religious tolerance and complete impunity for heretics. Castellio's defense extended beyond heterodox Christians to include religious tolerance for Jews and Muslims, whom he referred to as "Turks".

### Legacy

Jacopo Aconcio and Baruch Spinoza are believed to have read the treatise and been inspired by it. The text is considered one of the earliest defenses of religious tolerance in history. It appears to have had a lasting influence on the history of French Protestantism.
In 1936, Stefan Zweig published A Conscience Against Violence, a biography of Castellio, paying tribute to him. The text is considered one of the most important literary works on religious tolerance.