OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hayashi clan (Jōzai)

The Hayashi clan (林氏, Hayashi-shi), onetime ruling family of the Jōzai Domain, is a Japanese clan which traces its origins to the Ogasawara clan, the shugo of Shinano Province, and through the Takeda clan, from the Seiwa Genji. The family served the Matsudaira (later Tokugawa) clan from its days in Mikawa Province. It became a family of hatamoto under the Tokugawa shogunate; in 1825, upon receiving a raise in income to 10,000 koku (thanks to the family head Tadafusa, who was then a wakadoshiyori), the Hayashi family entered the ranks of the daimyōs.
The Hayashi family was famous during the Boshin War because of the actions of its head, Hayashi Tadataka, in the fight against the imperial army. The Hayashi became commoners after Tadataka's surrender late in 1868; however, later on in the Meiji period, Tadataka's adopted son Tadahiro received the title of Danshaku (Baron) in the new kazoku system of peerage.
# Black Jack (nickname)

Black Jack is the nickname of the following people:
* John Vernou Bouvier III (1891–1957), father of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
* Jack Blackham (1854–1932), Australian cricketer
* Jack Brabham (1926–2014), Australian motor racing world champion
* Jack Burdock (1852–1932), American Major League Baseball player and manager
* Black Jack Christian (1871–1897), American western outlaw
* John Davidson (general) (1825–1881), American Civil War Union Army brigadier general and Indian fighter
* Frederick Galleghan (1897–1971), Australian Army major general
* Tom Ketchum (1863–1901), American western outlaw
* John A. Logan (1826–1886), American Civil War Union major general and Illinois politician
* John McCauley (1899–1989), senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)
* Jack McDowell (born 1966), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* John McEwen (1900–1980), 18th Prime Minister of Australia
* John J. Pershing (1860–1948), United States Army general
* Jean Schramme (1929–1988), Belgian mercenary and planter
* Jack Stewart (ice hockey) (1917–1983), Canadian National Hockey League player
# Kelly Miller

Kelly Miller may refer to:
* Kelly Miller (basketball) (born 1978), American WNBA player
* Kelly Miller (ice hockey, born 1963), American former NHL player
* Kelly Miller (scientist) (1863–1939), American mathematician, sociologist and journalist
* Kelly Miller (actress), Betsy in George of the Jungle (film) (1997)
# Liam O'Connor

Liam O'Connor may refer to:
* Liam O'Connor (architect) (born 1961), British architect
* Liam O'Connor (cricketer) (born 1993), Australian cricketer
* Liam O'Connor (Danish rapper), rapper, known as L.O.C.
* Liam O'Connor (fiddler) (born 1984), Irish fiddle player
* Liam O'Connor (Gaelic footballer) (1955–2013), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Liam O'Connor (Irish musician), multi-instrumentalist and accordion player
* Liam O'Connor (rugby union) (born 1995), Irish rugby union player
# John Was Trying to Contact Aliens

John Was Trying to Contact Aliens is a 2020 documentary film directed by Matthew Killip and starring John Shepherd. It tells the story of John Shepherd, who tried to contact aliens by broadcasting music into space for over 30 years with his state-of-the-art broadcasting equipment.

## Cast

* John Shepherd, as himself.

## Release

John Was Trying to Contact Aliens was premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. It was released on August 20, 2020, on Netflix.
# Rhubarb Le Restaurant

Rhubarb Le Restaurant is a restaurant in Singapore serving French cuisine and wine. The restaurant is a joint venture between manager Jerome Desfonds and chef de cuisine Paul Longworth.
The restaurant has been featured in various local publications such as The Straits Times, SG Magazine, Today and Time Out magazine. Their signature dish is the pigeon with rhubarb and rose purée.

## Awards

The restaurant has retained one star since the Michelin Guide's inaugural 2016 Singapore edition.
# Yamanya Stadium

Yamanya Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium, located in downtown Mawlamyine, Myanmar.
Yamanya Stadium also hosts other local and regional football tournaments. Now, this stadium is under construction. Southern Myanmar F.C is based in this stadium in for Myanmar National League.
# Bulbophyllum obliquum

Bulbophyllum obliquum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Allondon

The Allondon (French pronunciation:) is a river in France (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region) and Switzerland (canton of Geneva). It is 17.9 km (11.1 mi) long, of which 6.1 km in Switzerland and 2.5 km on the French–Swiss border. Its source is located at 649 m (2,129 ft) elevation in the commune of Échenevex in the Ain department in eastern France. It flows into the Rhône at the village of Russin in the canton of Geneva in Switzerland. Its catchment area is 148 km$^2$ (57 sq mi), of which 137 km$^2$ in France. It is home to the only recently known population of the rare insect Lachesilla rossica.
* The source of the Allondon in Échenevex
* The Allondon meets the Rhône
# Cristoforo De Amicis

Cristoforo De Amicis (30 June 1902 – 23 April 1987) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

De Amicis studied was born in Alessandria, Italy. He studied at the Albertina Academy in Turin and the Brera in Milan between 1918 and 1920. It was in the latter city, where he moved in 1922, that his nudes and still lifes came under the influence of the Novecento Italiano movement. He took part in the group’s second Italian exhibition in 1929, as well as some of their other shows outside the country, and produced a fresco for the 5th Esposizione Internazionale delle Arti Decorative e Industriali in Milan in 1933 by invitation of Mario Sironi. It was in this period that he came into contact with the architects Pietro Lingeri and Giuseppe Terragni.
After a short parenthesis of experimentation with abstract art, he was regarded as a member of the Chiarismo movement in the mid-1930s. The city of Milan bought his Composition at the 7th Esposizione del Sindacato Fascista delle Belle Arti della Lombardia in 1936. The influence of Paul Cézanne can be seen in the work produced after World War II. He produced two windows for the structure encasing the dome of Milan Cathedral in 1968. He died in Milan in 1987.
# Philippinite

Philippinites, or rizalites are tektites found in the Philippines. They are considered to be about 710,000 years old on the average and generally ranging in size from millimeters to centimeters. Their age corresponds with the age of other tektites in the Australian strewn tektite field. In 1964, a very large philippinite, weighing 226.3 grams (0.499 pounds) with dimensions 6.5 x 6.2 x 5.2 cm, was purchased by the University of California, Los Angeles Department of Astronomy. The heaviest philippinite ever found weighs 1,281.89 grams (2.8261 pounds) in its splash-form, which is also the heaviest tektite of this kind.

## Etymology

The term rizalite was named after the Philippine province of Rizal where the first black tektites were rediscovered in October 1926 at Novaliches (which was then part of Rizal). Although, it was only in 1928 that the term was proposed by American anthropologist H. Otley Beyer, dubbed as the father of Philippine tektite studies, to refer to tektites found in the Philippines. Philippinite has become the more favored term because other tektites were found in other areas of the Philippines such as the Bicol region and the town of Anda in the province of Pangasinan. Some early authors referred to Philippine tektites as "obsidianites" but that too has fallen out of use due to the introduction of the term philippinite by succeeding authors.

## Uses

In ancient Philippines, tektites were used by early settlers in the Philippines as arrowheads and other tools as well as decorative purposes. During the Philippine Iron Age, due to the polish features of philippinites found in graves, it was evidenced that philippinites were used as amulets or charms. In modern times, it is generally used as a collector's item.

## Composition

The following table details the chemical composition of philippinite:
| Oxides | Content (in weight percentage) | Number of determinations |
| SiO$_2$ | 70.66-71.64 | 4 |
| TiO$_2$ | 0.63-1.04 | 4 |
| Al$_2$O$_3$ | 12.08-13.52 | 4 |
| Fe$_2$O$_3$ | 0.59-2.03 | 3 |
| FeO | 3.03-5.32 | 4 |
| MnO | 0.08-0.16 | 4 |
| CaO | 2.95-3.42 | 4 |
| MgO | 2.23-3.65 | 4 |
| Na$_2$O | 1.21-1.66 | 4 |
| K$_2$O | 1.69-2.28 | 4 |
| H$_2$O$^+$ | 0.15-0.63 | 4 |
| H$_2$O$^−$ | Traces | 1 |
| P$_2$O$_5$ | 0.10-0.18 | 3 |
# Schoenus maschalinus

Schoenus maschalinus, the dwarf bog-rush is a sedge native to Australia, New Zealand and Malesia. A small, creeping grass like herb, often forming a mat. Stems grow from 10 to 20 cm long. Leaves are usually less than 1mm wide. The habitat is mostly moist swampy areas not far from the coast. The specific epithet maschalinus is derived from Greek, referring to the presence of axils, literally "armpits".
# Liam O'Connor (rugby union)

Liam O'Connor (born 13 July 1995) is an Irish former rugby union player who played as a prop for United Rugby Championship club Munster.

## Early life

O'Connor was born in Cork and first played rugby aged 7 with Dolphin RFC. He then attended Christian Brothers College and represented the school in Junior and Senior Cup rugby. He has played for Munster at Under-18, Under-19, Under-20 and 'A' level, as well as representing Ireland at Under-19 and Under-20 level. O'Connor also played football at underage level for Delaneys and, aged just 16, played in goal for St. Nicks in the Cork Senior Football Championship.

## Munster

On 16 January 2016, O'Connor made his competitive debut for Munster when he came on as a substitute against Stade Français in a 2015–16 European Rugby Champions Cup fixture. O'Connor made his first start for Munster on 1 September 2017, doing so in the sides opening fixture of the 2017–18 Pro14 against Benetton. He signed a two-year senior contract with Munster in January 2018. O'Connor was nominated for the 2018 John McCarthy Award for Academy Player of the Year in April 2018. O'Connor made his return from a knee injury sustained during Munster's game against Ospreys in December 2017 in their fixture against Dragons on 26 January 2019.
O'Connor signed a two-year contract extension with Munster in January 2020, and signed a one-year contract extension in January 2022. He featured off the bench in Munster's historic 28–14 win against a South Africa XV in Páirc Uí Chaoimh on 10 November 2022, but was forced to retire on medical grounds upon the conclusion of the 2022–23 season.

## Honours
### Munster

* United Rugby Championship
** Winner (1): 2022–23
# Sanderson Hospital

Sanderson Hospital was an orthopaedic hospital for children and an elderly care facility used by the NHS in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

## History

The WJ Sanderson Home for Destitute and Crippled Children was established in Whickham in 1888 by William John Sanderson, a local philanthropist. Its purpose was to care for destitute children who couldn't be housed in workhouses due to physical disabilities. Shortly after opening it moved to larger premises at Red House in Wallsend on 1 June 1889, before opening its Gosforth site in 1897. The Gosforth site was opened by a Mrs. Hilton Philipson on 30 September 1897.
In 1914 the hospital buildings was extended to allow for the treatment of more patients. Until the implementation of the National Health Service Act 1946 the hospital operated independently, and in July 1948 it came under the control of a Hospital Management committee as part of the National Health Service. While independent the hospital also had its own school based on-site. The site was used as the long-stay orthopaedic hospital for the area. In 1974 the hospital given over to the care of the elderly during NHS reforms.
The hospital had various subtle name changes over the years: in 1929 it became the WJ Sanderson Home for Crippled Children; around 1935 it was renamed the WJ Sanderson Orthopaedic Hospital and School for Children; around 1950 it became known as the Sanderson Orthopaedic Hospital; and in 1964 it became known as Sanderson Hospital.

### Closure

The services provided by the hospital were steadily reduced as they were moved to the larger hospitals such as the Freeman and General Hospitals. Services for the elderly were closed in 1996. By 2003 only community out-patient services remained (then known as the Sanderson Centre in an annex) and there were plans to move those too, bringing the site's use by the NHS to an end.
Since finally closing in May 2005 the site had been disused for more than 15 years, and the hospital buildings, some of which were Victorian, were later demolished. In 2006 plans existed to turn the site, by now blighted by vandals, into housing which sparked protests from the local community. In 2011 there was an attempt to build housing on the site with Taylor Wimpey having planning permission, but later pulled out of the scheme in 2013. There had also been an attempt to build a new health facility with the Malhotra Group on the site that was abandoned in 2018.
As of 2020, the site on Salters Road is currently being redeveloped into 37 dwellings, known as Sycamore Square. The planning that was approved by Newcastle City Council in February is for 23 large houses and 14 apartments centred around a large green area. The development is headed by Lok, part of Newcastle-based Morton Group, who bought the plot in June 2019 from Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
# Rhubarb Radio (Wakefield)

Rhubarb Radio is a local commercial radio station based in Wakefield city centre, it serves the whole of the Wakefield district including the 5 Towns, Dewsbury & Batley. It is operated by volunteers who bring a wealth of experience to the station. Rhubarb Radio launched as a commercial local radio service in Wakefield on 1 October 2017 at midday. It plays a variety of hits from the 1970s to today. The radio station can be heard on tuneIn Radio, Radio-live-uk.com, on smartphones and tablets by downloading the free app and on Smartspeakers. Also soon to be launched on DAB across the Wakefield district, Dewsbury & Batley around late 2023.
In early 2021, a second station under the Rhubarb Radio brand was launched - Rhubarb Smoothies Radio, this station plays a wide selection of mellow music

## Rhubarb Smoothies Radio

Rhubarb Smoothies is the first of the planned spin-off stations from Rhubarb Radio and was launched in 2021 as a lifestyle station with an easy listening music policy.
# Xu Song

Xu Song is the name of:
* Xu Song (Qing dynasty) (1781–1848), Qing dynasty scholar-official and poet
* Xu Song (singer) (born 1986), Chinese pop singer
# Katse Airport

Katse Airport (ICAO: FXKA) is an airport serving the Katse Dam section of the Lesotho Highlands Water Project in north-central Lesotho.
The high elevation runway has a 215 metres (705 ft) overrun on the south end, and a steep dropoff to the Malibamatso River on the north end. Some sections of the runway are built on rock fill and have no shoulder. There are hills and ravines in all quadrants.
# Allonectella

Allonectella is a genus of ascomycete fungi in the family Nectriaceae.
# The UNESCO-Japan Prize on Education for Sustainable Development

The UNESCO-Japan Prize on Education for Sustainable Development is a UNESCO award of USD 150,000 awarded annually to three individuals or organizations for projects in favour of education for sustainable development (ESD). The award was established in 2014 by the Executive Board of UNESCO at the initiative of the government of Japan, as part of the UNESCO Global Action Programme on ESD (GAP). The prize winners are selected by a jury consisting of international members, and the Director-General of UNESCO appoints the jury, which meets annually in Paris, France.
The prize is awarded at a ceremony at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris. The first prize was awarded in November 2015 by Director-General Irina Bokova
Nominations for the prize can be submitted by Member States of UNESCO or Non-Governmental Organizations in official partnership for UNESCO each year.
Since October 2019, the prize will be delivered once every two years

## Criteria

In order to be eligible for the prize, individuals or organizations have to:
The official criteria for assessment are
* Transformation: use education to support sustainable development, leading to individual and social change.
* Integration: address the three dimensions of sustainable development (economy, society, environment).
* Innovation: demonstrate an innovative and imaginative approach to education for sustainable development.
Other mentioned criteria for selection are: contribution to the Global Action Programme on ESD, and impact and replicability of the project

## Prize winners

The first winners of the prize were announced in September 2015. To date, one laureate comes from Latin America, one from Europe and one from Asia and the Pacific.

### 2015

* Germany: rootAbility / Green Office Movement
* Guatemala/El Salvador: Asociación SERES
* Indonesia: The Centre for Development of Early Childhood, Non-Formal and Informal Education (Jayagiri Centre)

### 2016

The three winners of 2016 were:
* Cameroon: Centre for Community Regeneration and Development
* Japan: Okayama ESD Promotion Commission
* United Kingdom: National Union of Students UK

### 2017

The three winners of 2017 were:
* Jordan: Zikra for Popular Learning
* United Kingdom: Hard Rain Project
* Zimbabwe: Sihlengeni Primary School

### 2018

The three winners of 2018 were:
* Namibia: Namib Desert Environmental Education Trust
* Indonesia: Kalabia Foundation
* Estonia: Let's Do It! World

### 2019

The three winners of 2019 were:
* Botswana: Camphill Community Trust
* Brazil: Sustainable Amazon Foundation
* Germany: Hamburg
# Philogène Wytsman

Philogène Auguste Galilée Wytsman (12 August 1866 – 1 March 1925) was a Belgian ornithologist, entomologist and publisher most noted for his serial publications Genera Avium and Genera Insectorum.
26 issues of Genera Avium were published between 1905 and 1914. These were written by leading European and British ornithologists. Wytsman himself authored the second family, the Todidae.
Genera Insectorum was another multi-authored series in begun 1902. This consisted of 219 issues, the last occurring in 1970.
# Schwarze Kulmke

Schwarze Kulmke is a small river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Verlorene Kulmke near Herzberg am Harz.
# Vocal cord hemorrhage

Vocal cord hemorrhage occurs when a blood vessel in the vocal cords ruptures, which results in leakage of blood into the superficial lamina propria and dysphonia (hoarseness). The rupture usually results from overly forceful or incorrect vocalization, and may be a one-time occurrence or occur repeatedly. According to News Medical.net, "professional singers are at an increased risk of vocal hemorrhage, particularly in cases where gruelling performance schedules are followed". The treatment is vocal rest as failure to rest the voice can result in permanent scarring.
# Bharathi Women's Arts and Science College

Bharathi Women's Arts and Science College, is a women's general degree college located in Thachur, Kallakurichi, Tamil Nadu. It was established in the year 1997. The college is affiliated with Thiruvalluvar University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Invitation to an Inquest

Invitation to an Inquest is a 1950 mystery crime novel by the British writer Richard Hull. It was published by Collins Crime Club. Hull, a member of the Detection Club during the Golden Age, was known for his stories involving cynical, unpleasant protagonists. He was strongly influenced by Anthony Berkeley's Malice Aforethought. It was his penultimate work, followed by The Martineau Murders in 1953.

## Synopsis

Inspector Yarrow of Scotland Yard investigates the case of a drowned body recovered from the River Thames in London. Yarrow encounters his two unpleasant cousins and would happily pin a murder on either of them if he can find enough evidence to do so.
# Alyssa Mifsud

Alyssa Mifsud (born 22 December 1994) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the Melbourne Football Club in the AFL Women's competition. She was drafted by Melbourne with their fifth selection and fortieth overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut in the fifteen point loss to Brisbane at Casey Fields in the opening round of the 2017 season. She played every match in her debut season to finish with seven games, in addition to placing equal third in the league goalkicking with nine goals. Melbourne signed Mifsud for the 2018 season during the trade period in May 2017. She decided to step away from the club and pursue new ambitions by the end of 2018.
Mifsud now continues to play her footy in the Division 1 competition of the Northern Football Netball League with the VU Western Spurs where she began her career before playing in the AFLW competition. In 2019 she became a premiership player after a dominating performance against diamond creek. Mifsud has been selected as a Division 1 Allstar midfielder.
# Sindiso Ngwenya

Sindiso Ndema Ngwenya, is a Zimbabwean economist and transportation expert. He was the Secretary General of the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA). Prior to that, he served as the Assistant Secretary General of COMESA in charge of Programmes, from 1998 until 2008.

## Overview

Sindiso Ngwenya was appointed as secretary general at COMESA in May 2008. He replaced Erastus J. O. Mwencha, who was secretary general from 1998 until 2008.

## Background and education

He was born on 16 April 1951. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Geography. He also holds the degree of Master of Science in Transportation and Traffic Planning.

## Other considerations

He is married and is the father of three children. Sindiso Ngwenya serves as the chairman, board of governors, Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources Policy Analysis Network (FANRPAN), a policy analysis and policy dialogue forum, promoting and supporting an Africa that is free from hunger and poverty. He also serves as the vice chairperson of the African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) board of directors.
# Alois Kayser

Alois Kayser (March 29, 1877 in Lupstein, Alsace – October 21, 1944 in Chuuk) was a German-French Roman Catholic missionary who spent almost forty years on Nauru and wrote a Nauruan grammar (and possibly a Nauruan language dictionary). In 1943, he was deported along with Pierre Clivaz, a Swiss missionary, as well as most of the Nauruan population, by the Japanese to Micronesia, where he died.
In his honour, the government of Nauru named the technical school in the district Ewa after him.
# The Vertical Smile

The Vertical Smile is a political satire novel by Richard Condon, published in 1971. It deals with politics, sex and greed, centering on the 68-year-old mother of a political candidate falling in love with a 70-year-old man with a very outrageous and scandalous history.

## Reception

The novel was panned by Kirkus in 1971. The reviewer wrote that "those who remember Mr. Condon as a staggering storyteller will have to look elsewhere" and "very readable it's not".
# Pickin' Up Pieces

"Pickin'Up Pieces" is the lead single from Brenda K. Starr's debut album, I Want Your Love, released in 1985 by Mirage Records. The song was produced by Arthur Baker, who co-wrote it with Lotti Golden. The single, released in 1985, was a sizable hit on the Dance/Club Songs chart. It reached a peak of #9 on that chart the same year, and also managed to chart on the R&B chart at the time - reaching a peak of #83.
The single was an early Freestyle release - marked with syncopated rhythms and intense synthetic production. Lyrically, the song is about "Picking up the pieces" and moving on after a failed relationship.
# Schwarze Pumpe

Schwarze Pumpe may refer to:
* a district of the city of Spremberg in Brandenburg, Germany
* the Schwarze Pumpe power station located there