OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genesis Christian College

Genesis Christian College is an independent school (Nursery–12) located at Bray Park, Brisbane, Australia. The college was established in 1991 by members of the Reformed Church. It is affiliated to the Bray Park Community Church.

## History

In 1978, a group of committed Christians from the Reformed Church of Stafford (later to be known as Bray Park Community Church) shared a vision to build a Christian school. As a result, the North Brisbane Christian Schools Association (NBCSA) was formed to elect representatives (Board Members) who would oversee and govern the College in its administration, education, finance and development.
In 1989, land used as an equestrian training ground was purchased at Youngs Crossing Road, Bray Park. This was made possible through much prayer and fundraising. The Stafford Church was sold and the present Bray Park Community Church was built.
Genesis Christian College opened in 1991 with thirty-five Year 1 to 7 students who were temporarily schooled in two demountables until they were able to move into the newly built church. Bob Van Veen, the founding Principal and Jane Nyhouse (now Eyles) were the first teachers. Over the ensuing years, the Primary School was built.
Lynne Doneley was appointed as Principal in January 1996 when Van Veen retired. In 1998 the Secondary School began with thirteen students and its first Year 12 cohort graduated in 2002.
Mid 2007, Brian Barker was appointed as Principal when Doneley took up a position as Queensland Executive Officer for Christian Schools Australia. During that year, an architecturally designed library was opened, followed by the Administration Building in 2008 which centralized the business and managerial areas of the College. An Early Learning Centre, Little Genesis, was also built and established during 2008.
# Morristown Cubs

The Morristown Cubs were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class D Short Season Appalachian League from 1959 to 1961. They were located in Morristown, Tennessee, and were named for their Major League Baseball affiliate, the Chicago Cubs. Morristown won the Appalachian League pennant in 1959.

## History

Professional baseball in Morristown, Tennessee, began in 1910 when the Morristown Jobbers became charter members of the Southeastern League. The Jobbers continued in the Appalachian League in 1911 and, with the exception of a brief absence in the first month of the 1913 campaign, played each season through 1914. From 1923 to 1925, the city's entry in the league was called the Morristown Roosters. In 1948, the Morristown Red Sox became charter members of the Mountain States League in which they played through 1954. The Red Sox folded early in the 1954 season and were replaced in the league by the Morristown Reds.
After four years without a team, the Morristown Cubs joined the Appalachian League in 1959 as a Class D Short Season affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. As had the city's previous teams, the Cubs played at Sherwood Park. The team was managed in its first season by Red Hayworth, who had played with the St. Louis Browns in 1944 and 1945. Their scheduled June 25 season opener on the road with the Johnson City Phillies was postponed due to wet grounds. They lost the next day's game at home, 7–4, versus the Phillies. The Cubs won their first game on June 28, besting the Bluefield Orioles, 13–6, on the road. Morristown captured the Appalachian League pennant with a 41–27 (.603) record. The feat was accomplished on the last day of the season when the Cubs split their doubleheader with Johnson City and the second-place Salem Rebels lost to the Lynchburg Senators.
The next two iterations of the team were less successful. In 1960, Morristown finished fourth of six teams at 32–35 (.478). The 1961 team was fifth of eight teams with a record of 34–36 (.486). The Cubs played their final game on August 31, defeating Johnson City at home, 8–7, in 14 innings. The city did not field another team after the 1961 season.

## Season-by-season results

| Season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason | Ref. |
| Season | Record | Win % | Finish | GB | Record | Win % | Result | Ref. |
| 1959 | 41–27 | .603 | 1st | — | — | — | Result | Won Appalachian League pennant |
| 1960 | 32–35 | .478 | 4th | 9+1⁄2 | — | — | — | |
| 1961 | 34–36 | .486 | 5th | 7 | — | — | — | |
| Totals | 107–98 | .522 | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Notable players

Six Cubs also played in at least one game in Major League Baseball during their careers. These players and their seasons with Morristown were:
* Ron Campbell (1960)
* Ossie Chavarría (1959)
* Ken Hubbs (1959)
* Jake Jaeckel (1960)
* Pat Jarvis (1960)
* Nelson Mathews (1959)
# Epicauta corvina

Epicauta corvina is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Thieving from the House of God

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Thieving from the House of God is the fifth full-length album by British stoner metal band Orange Goblin, released in 2004. The album features a cover of ZZ Top's "Just Got Paid".

## Personnel

* Ben Ward – vocals, guitar
* Joe Hoare – guitar
* Martyn Millard – bass
* Chris Turner – drums
* Sarah Shanahan – backing vocals ("Black Egg")
* Tony Sylvester – backing vocals ("If It Ain't Broke, Break It")
* Billy Anderson – backing vocals ("If It Ain't Broke, Break It", "Crown of Locusts"), noises ("Crown of Locusts")
* Produced, engineered, mixed and mastered by Billy Anderson
# Heterosilpha ramosa

Heterosilpha ramosa, the garden carrion beetle, is a species of carrion beetle in the family Silphidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Maliattha ritsemae

Maliattha ritsemae is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Samuel Constantinus Snellen van Vollenhoven in 1880. It is found on Sulawesi, Ambon Island, as well northern Australia and New Hebrides.
# Through the Long Days

”Through the Long Days” is a song written by the English composer Edward Elgar in 1885 as No. 2 of his Op. 16, Three Songs. The words are from a poem by the American writer and statesman John Hay.
The song was composed when Elgar was on holiday at the home of his friend Dr. Charles Buck at Settle between 10 and 31 August 1885. It was in memory of a mutual friend, Jack Baguley, who had just died.
The song, together with "Like to the Damask Rose", was first performed by Charles Phillips at St James's Hall on 25 February 1897.
It was first published by Stanley Lucas (London) in 1887, dedicated to the Rev. E. Vine Hall. When he received the first copies from the publisher, Elgar inscribed one of them to his later wife, "Miss Roberts from Edward Elgar, March 21 1887". It was re-published by Ascherberg in 1890, then in 1907 as one of the Seven Lieder of Edward Elgar, with English and German words.

## Lyrics

German words by Ed. Sachs
Through the Long Days Through the long days and years What will my lov'd one be, Parted from me?  Through the long days and years.
Always as then she was Loveliest, brightest, best, Blessing and blest,  Always as then she was.
Never on earth again Shall I before her stand, Touch lip or hand  Never on earth again.
But, while my darling lives, Peaceful I journey on, Not quite alone,  Not while my darling lives,  While my darling lives.
Tage und Jahre gehen Tage und Jahre geh'n, Wo wird mein Lieb wohl sein. Fremd und allein?  Tage und Jahre geh'n.
Jedem ein Glück sie war, Lieblich und gut und rein, Wie Sonnenschein.  Jedem ein Glück sie war.
Nie mehr auf dieser Welt Werde ich vor ihr steh'n, In's Aug ihr seh'n.  Nie mehr auf dieser Welt.
Wandr' ich auch weit von hier, Lebt doch ihr Bild allein Im Herzen mein.  Lebt doch ihr Bild allein  In dem Herzen mein.
* Elgar expanded the original poem, which had just the first three lines of each verse.

## Recordings

* Songs and Piano Music by Edward Elgar has "Through the Long Days" performed by Mark Wilde (tenor), with David Owen Norris (piano).
* The Songs of Edward Elgar SOMM CD 220, Neil Mackie (tenor) with Malcolm Martineau (piano), at Southlands College, London, April 1999
# Heck (band)

Heck are a British rock band formed in Nottingham, England, in 2009 under the name Baby Godzilla. The name was changed after a lawsuit from the Japanese film company, Toho, which owns the copyright to the name Godzilla. The band split up in August 2017, announcing a final show scheduled for 17 August.
On 5 July 2022 the bands social media channels were updated and a performance announced at 2000 Trees Festival on 8 July 2022.

## Musical style

Heck's musical style has been described as mathcore, punk thrash, thrash metal, punk rock heavy metal, thrashcore, hardcore punk, progressive metal, punk metal, stadium rock, groove metal and borderline grindcore. It has been compared to Iggy Pop, Napalm Death, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Future of the Left, Gallows, Pulled Apart by Horses and The Chariot.

## Members
### Final line-up

* Jonny Hall – vocals, rhythm guitar (2011–2017, 2022)
* Matt Reynolds – vocals, lead guitar (2009–2017, 2022)
* Paul Shelley – backing vocals, bass guitar (2009–2017, 2022)
* Tom Marsh – drums (2009–2017, 2022)

### Past members

* Joe Rawson – vocals, rhythm guitar (2009–2011)

## Discography

| Title | Album details | Type |
| NPAG | Released: 2010 Label: Origin Records Moniker: Baby Godzilla | EP |
| Oche | Released: 2012 Label: I'm Not From London Moniker: Baby Godzilla | LP |
| Knockout Machine | Released: 2013 Label: Origin Records Moniker: Baby Godzilla | EP |
| Instructions | Released: 2016 Label: Npag Industries Moniker: HECK | LP |

### Music videos

| Title | Year | Director |
| "At the Oche" | 2011 | David Louis Lankester |
| "Powerboat Disaster" | 2012 | David Louis Lankester |
| "A Good Idea Realised" | 2013 | David Louis Lankester |
| "Trogloraptor" | 2013 | – |
| "Don't Touch That Dial" | 2013 | David Louis Lankester |
| "Pig" | 2013 | David Louis Lankester |
| "The Great Hardcore Swindle" | 2014 | David Louis Lankester |
| "The Breakers" | 2015 | Dan Sturgess |
| "Brain" | 2015 | – |
| "Good As Dead" | 2016 | David Louis Lankester |
| "Mope" | 2016 | Dan Sturgess |
# X-ray fluorescence holography

X-ray fluorescence holography (XFH) is a holography method with atomic resolution based on atomic fluorescence. It is a relatively new technique that benefits greatly from the coherent high-power X-rays available from synchrotron sources, such as the Japanese SPring-8 facility.

## Imaging

Fluorescent X-rays are scattered by atoms in a sample and provide the object wave, which is referenced to non-scattered X-rays. A holographic pattern is recorded by scanning a detector around the sample, which allows researchers to investigate the local 3D structure around a specific element in a sample.

## Applications

It is useful for investigating the effects of irradiation on high temperature superconductors.

## Twin picture

One of the criticisms for this method is that it suffers from twin images. D. Gabor. Barton proposed that reconstructed phased images of holograms will suppress twin images effects.
# Triepeolus rufithorax

Triepeolus rufithorax is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# Geoffrey Cowbridge

Geoffrey Cowbridge was the member of Parliament for Cricklade in the Parliament of December 1421.
# Geoffrey Cox (Australian politician)

Brigadier Geoffrey Souter Cox, DSO, MC, ED (4 December 1914 – 16 November 1964) was an Australian soldier and politician. A decorated officer during the Second World War, he later entered politics, serving as a Liberal Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1957 to 1964, representing the electorate of Vaucluse.
Cox was born in Bondi, and educated at Cleveland Street High School and Sydney Grammar School. He worked as an insurance clerk before the Second World War, but was active in the Citizens Military Force from 1936. Rising to the rank of sergeant by 1939, Cox was commissioned as a lieutenant later that year and enlisted in the Second Australian Imperial Force for active service in the Second World War. He was a platoon commander in the Middle East and Greece in the early stages of the war, where he met his later wife, whom he married during a brief return to Australia in 1942. He was subsequently deployed to New Guinea, where he was awarded the Military Cross for his courage. Cox was later promoted to major and lieutenant colonel, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his role in administering two successful operations in 1945, during the closing stages of the war. Cox returned to Bondi after the war, working as a real-estate agent in the family business, and remaining active in the Citizens Military Force, where he rose to the rank of brigadier.
Cox was elected to the Legislative Assembly for the state seat of Vaucluse at a 1957 by-election following the retirement of Liberal leader Murray Robson. He served on the Liberal executive from 1963 to 1964, but did not hold parliamentary or ministerial office. Cox killed himself in his office at Parliament House on 16 November 1964, and was buried in a churchyard at Rose Bay.
# Geoffrey Cranswick

Geoffrey Franceys Cranswick (10 April 1894 – 19 July 1978) was the Anglican Bishop of Tasmania from 1944 to 1963.
Cranswick was educated at The King's School, Parramatta, Sydney Church of England Grammar School and the University of Sydney. He was made deacon at Michaelmas 1920 (3 October) and ordained priest the Michaelmas following (2 October 1921) — both times by John Watts Ditchfield, Bishop of Chelmsford, at Chelmsford Cathedral — to a curacy at West Ham before being with the Church Mission Society (CMS) in Bengal to 1937 and then Principal of King Edward's School Chapra until his ordination to the episcopate to serve as Bishop of Tasmania. He was consecrated a bishop on the Feast of the Conversion of Paul the Apostle 1944 (25 January) at Westminster Abbey by William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury. He died on 19 July 1978 and is buried in the churchyard at St Matthew New Norfolk. His elder brother, George, was the Bishop of Gippsland from 1917 to 1942.
# Microcholus

Microcholus is a genus of flower weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least four described species in Microcholus.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Microcholus:
* Microcholus erasus LeConte & J.L., 1880
* Microcholus laevicollis LeConte & J.L., 1876
* Microcholus puncticollis LeConte, 1876
* Microcholus striatus LeConte, 1876
# Microchlora bilineella

Microchlora bilineella is a species of snout moth in the genus Microchlora. It was described by George Hampson in 1917 and is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Gennady Martirosyan

Gennady Martirosyan (born 23 February 1980) is an Armenian professional boxer. He held the WBO European middleweight title, as well as being a contender for the WBO World middleweight title, losing against Dmitry Pirog.

## Pro

Martirosyans debut came on 30 September 2005. In November 2008, 15 fights and 14 wins later, he won his first title match, beating Alexey Chirkov for the Vacant Russian Middleweight title in Saint Petersburg.
In his next fight, on 20 February 2009, Martirosyan knocked out Thailand's Kiatchai Singwancha for the PABA middleweight title. In April he successfully defended this title with a unanimous decision victory over Vedran Akrap.
on June 27, 2009 he faced his biggest challenge yet in fighting the undefeated future interim champion Hassan N'Dam N'Jikam. After going down in the third round but recovering, Martirosyan was knocked out in the tenth round and registered his second defeat.
Back in St Petersburg and a recovery win later, Martirosyan fought for the vacant WBO European middleweight title. He was successful, on October 31, 2009 he stopped Miguel Angel Pena by 5th-round TKO.
Martirosyan spent 2010 defending his title. After knockout wins over Aziz Daari and Vitor Sa, he became WBOs number one ranked middleweight contender.
This of course finally meant the chance to face Dmitry Pirog to become world champion. The battle took place on September 25, 2011 in Krasnodar and would be the second to last fight for both fighters. They fought for ten rounds, with Pirog leading and Martirosyan cut badly. Martirosyan could not come out of his corner for the 11th and the bout was stopped with Pirog victorious.
In 2017, after four years of inactivity, Martirosyan made a comeback, defeating Georgian Nikolozi Tasidis Gviniashvili by decision in Germany.
# Gennady Modoy

Gennady Modoy (28 December 1923 – 15 February 1994) was a Soviet middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Trigonodes cephise

Trigonodes cephise is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Pieter Cramer in 1779. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics to northern Australia, the Caroline Islands, Samoa and New Caledonia, Nias and other islands on the south-west of Sumatra.
The larvae feed on Vigna species, including Vigna marina.

## Subspecies

* Trigonodes cephise cephise
* Trigonodes cephise saina (Nias and other islands on the south-west of Sumatra)
# Geogepa malacotorna

Geogepa malacotorna is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Tremadoc

Tremadoc may refer to:
* Tremadog, a village in northern Wales (of which "Tremadoc" is an alternate, anglicised name).
* The Tremadocian, the first internationally recognized stage of the Ordovician Period of the Paleozoic Era.
# Triqueville

Triqueville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Michigan Urban Farming Initiative

The Michigan Urban Farming Initiative (MUFI, /mʌfiː/) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in Detroit, Michigan, dedicated to urban agriculture and social justice. MUFI is based in the North End district of central Detroit, where it operates a large multipurpose site. It also has a presence in Woodward Village, a separate neighborhood in Detroit.

## History

Tyson Gersh and Darin McLeskey, then-students at the University of Michigan, founded the Michigan Urban Farming Initiative in 2011. They met at a meeting for The Detroit Partnership, a student group that fosters relations between the university and Detroit.
The first project for MUFI was the establishment of their main site in the North End district of central Detroit. Since its founding, most of MUFI's efforts have gone to the development of this site.
In 2012, MUFI officially registered as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
On November 11, 2016, MUFI announced its plans to implement the first sustainable urban "agrihood" in the United States. This plan is an extension of the work the nonprofit has been doing since 2011 at the North End site, in which MUFI's existing agricultural campus is positioned as the centerpiece of a larger mixed-use development, with a focus on residential. The first of its kind in the United States, MUFI's sustainable urban agrihood is a model for its mission to use urban agriculture as a platform to promote education, sustainability and community in an effort to uplift and empower urban neighborhoods, solve social problems, and develop a broader model for redevelopment.
Currently, the North End site functions primarily as an urban farm and community activity area. MUFI intends to establish a community resource center at the site in the future.
# Michigan Underwater Preserve Council

The Michigan Underwater Preserve Council (MUPC) is a private, non-profit, volunteer driven organization that oversees activities relating to the Michigan Underwater Preserves. The council was formed in order to educate divers and non-divers on the history and importance of the shipwrecks of the great lakes so that the public might assist in the preservation of Michigan's bottomland heritage.
# Tromodesia vibripennis

Tromodesia vibripennis is a species of fly in the family Calliphoridae.

## Distribution

Austria, Italy
# Tromodesiana

Tromodesiana is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae. There is one described species in Tromodesiana, T. thomae.
# Tribulus planospira

Tribulus planospira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
As of 2019, it is the only species in the genus Tribulus included in the World Register of Marine Species. Tribulus has previously been considered a subgenus of the genera Murex, Purpura, and Thais.

## Description

The spire is depressed. The whorls are simple, the body whorl ventricose. The aperture is wide. The columella is arcuated. The inner lip is excavated, corrugated at the fore part.
# Geneva G. Belford

Geneva Grosz Belford (born May 18, 1932) was a computer scientist who worked at the University of Illinois. She worked at the University of Illinois for over 40 years and advised over 140 graduate students including Thomas M. Siebel.
Belford was an contributor for Britannica and worked on their article on computer science. She also co-authored a textbook on the Pascal programming language. Her papers are located at the University of Illinois Archives.

## Early life

Belford was born on May 18, 1932 in Washington, D.C. She attended the University of Pennsylvania and received her bachelor's degree in Mathematics. She then attended the University of Illinois and graduated in 1960 with a PhD in mathematics PhD. Her research originally focused on chemistry and mathematics. Later on, she focused on computer science.

## Career

After graduating with her PhD, Belford was hired as a research associate at the University of Illinois Chemistry Department. She continued working there until she was became an assistant professor of Mathematics in 1964. Belford later became a research assistant professor with the Center for Advanced Computation in 1972. In 1976, she was promoted to a research associate professor and in 1977, she joined the Department of Computer Science. Belford was promoted to full professor in 1982 Her research involved database and distributed systems and the ILLIAC computer.
She was Professor Emerita of Computer Science and officially retired from the University of Illinois in 2000.

## Awards and recognition

* 1986 College of Engineering Halliburton Educational Leadership Award
* 1991 Dad’s Association Outstanding Faculty Award
* 2005 Graduate College Outstanding Mentor Award
* 2007 Mom’s Association Medallion of Honor
* 2012 CS @ ILLINOIS Distinguished Service Award

## List of publications

* Alsberg, P. A, et al.. Networking Research In Front Ending And Intelligent Terminals: H6000 Software Specifications
* Belford, Geneva G, and D. E. (Daniel E.) Putnam Networking research in front ending and intelligent terminals: Experimental network front end experiment plan
* Belford, Geneva G. An algorithm for fitting related sets of straight-line data
* Belford, Geneva G. Investigation of one-step methods for integro-differential equations
* Belford, Geneva G. Optimization problems in distributed data management
* Belford, Geneva G. Research In Network Data Management And Resource Sharing: Initial Mathematical Model Report
* Liu, C. L. and Belford, Geneva G. Pascal
* Putnam, D. E. (Daniel E.), David C Healy, Geneva G Belford Networking research in front ending and intelligent terminals : UNIX/ENFE experimental performance report
* Schwartz, P. M., Grapa, E., Day, J. D., Belford, G. G., Research in network data management and resource sharing: network file allocation
* Yan, Y. L., Smet, A. D., Moon, A., Manolas, A. P., Leo, J., Kim, C. K., Kaufman, K. A., Hwund, S. C., Goldstein, J. D., England, S., Cotten, P., Cho, D., Liu, J. W. S., Belford, G. G. Mutual consistency maintenance in a prototype data traffic management system
# Trixoscelis signifera

Trixoscelis signifera is a species of fly in the family Heleomyzidae.
# Trichosandra

Trichosandra is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apocynaceae.
Its native range is Mascarenes.
Species:
# Trichosanthes scabra

Trichosanthes scabra is a species within the family Cucurbitaceae.
The species' native range is from the Indian subcontinent to South China and Malesia.