OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Faulkner Racing

John Faulkner Racing (JFR) was an Australian motor racing team that competed in AUSCAR, NASCAR and V8 Supercars racing in the 1990s and early 2000s

## History

John Faulkner Racing was formed by former Toyota Team Australia driver John Faulkner in the early 1990s. It initially competed in the AUSCAR series, later moving into the NASCAR series. In 1996, JFR entered the V8 Supercars series with a Holden Commodore VR purchased from the Holden Racing Team.
JFR would become a regular in the series until the end of 2002. It generally operated as a one car team, although after upgrading to a Commodore VT, entered its older VS in customer deals for Cameron McConville and Paul Dumbrell in 1999. Highlights included qualifying sixth at the 1996 Bathurst 1000, a fourth place at the 1997 Sandown 500 and winning the privateers series in 1997.
In 2003, JFR leased its Racing Entitlement Contract (REC) to Kelly Racing. After Kelly Racing purchased its own REC from 00 Motorsport mid-season, JFR's was returned and sold to Paul Weel Racing.
Meanwhile, JFR had relocated to Queensland and entered two Commodore VXs in the 2003 Development Series for Dale Brede and Tony D'Alberto under the Holden Young Lions banner. The program continued in 2004 with Michael Caruso, Alan Gurr, Steve Owen and Kurt Wimmer driving. The team also contested selected rounds of the V8 Supercars in both 2003 & 2004, primarily running in the Sandown 500 & Bathurst 1000. The team closed at the end of 2004.

## Drivers
### Supercars Championship Drivers

* John Faulkner (1997–2002)
* Cameron McConville (1999)
* Paul Dumbrell (1999)
* Matthew White (1999)
* Simon Wills (1999)
* Adam Macrow (2000)
* Ryan McLeod (2000)
* Wayne Wakefield (2000)
* Craig Baird (2001)
* Peter Doulman (2001)
* Rick Bates (2002)
* Tony Ricciardello (2003)
* Dale Brede (2003)
* Christian D'Agostin (2004)
* Kurt Wimmer (2004)

### Super2 Drivers

* Ryan McLeod (2000)
* Owen Kelly (2001)
* Dale Brede (2003)
* Tony D'Alberto (2003)
* Michael Caruso (2004)
* Steve Owen (2004)
* Alan Gurr (2004)
* Kurt Wimmer (2004)
# Ranfurly

Ranfurly may refer to the following places:
* Ranfurly, Alberta, Canada
* Ranfurly, Renfrewshire, Renfrewshire, Scotland
* Ranfurly, New Zealand, Otago, New Zealand
Ranfurly may also refer to:
* Ranfurly Shield, one of New Zealand's most important trophies in the sport of Rugby Union
* Uchter Knox, 5th Earl of Ranfurly, a Governor-General of New Zealand
# Lyginopteris

Lyginopteris is a genus of Late Carboniferous seed fern stems with a very distinctive outer cortex of sclereids forming a pattern in cross section like Roman numerals on a clock face, often called a Sparganum cortex. Some Lyginopteris were parasitized by water molds, such as the Combresomyces.
# Apristomimus

Apristomimus megacephalus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Apristomimus.
# Richard Witting

Richard Witting (born: Witkowski; 19 October 1856, Berlin – 22 December 1923, Berlin) was a Prussian politician and financier.
Witting studied law at Göttingen, where he became member of Burschenschaft Hannovera (fraternity), and later became mayor of Poznań in 1891–1902. From 1902 to 1910 he was director of Nationalbank für Deutschland. Witting was a brother of Maximilian Harden and father-in-law of Hans Paasche. Witting is considered one of the major authors (fathers) of the democratic Weimar Constitution, which he and Hugo Preuß worked out in first drafts. He was also a convert to Lutheran Protestantism from Judaism, a common practice of this epoch.
# Ward van Osta

Ward van Osta is a Belgian historian and etymologist. He is a member of the Koninklijke Commissie voor Toponymie en Dialectologie.

## Works

* van Osta, Ward, Review: "J. Van Loon: De ontstaansgeschiedenis van het begrip 'stad': een bijdrage van de diachrone semantiek tot de sociaal-economische geschiedenis van Noord-West-Europa, inzonderheid van de Nederlanden". Gent, Koninklijke Academie voor Nederlandse Taal en Letterkunde, 2000, 277 p., ill. ISBN 90-72474-30-9.- In: Naamkunde, 32:3-4(2000), p. 221-229
* van Osta, Ward, Overzicht van Noord- en Zuid-Nederlandse lo-namen- Tongeren: Michiels, 2001.- 192 p.- (Werken / Koninklijke Commissie voor Toponymie en Dialectologie Vlaamse Afdeling; 22)

## Sources

* Ward van Osta publications, Universiteit Antwerpen Bibliotheek
* This biographical article about a Belgian historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Radioactive Man

Radioactive Man may refer to:
* Radioactive Man (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Universe
* Radioactive Man (The Simpsons), a fictional comic book superhero in The Simpsons
** Radioactive Man, a comic book series starring the above The Simpsons character
** "Radioactive Man" (The Simpsons episode), an episode of The Simpsons
* Radioactive Man (musician), a recording pseudonym of British dance producer Keith Tenniswood
# Heiligenbeil concentration camp

Heiligenbeil was a subcamp of the German Stutthof concentration camp, operated from September 1944 to January 1945. It was named after the town Heiligenbeil (now Mamonovo, Russia).
Its prisoners were 1,100 Jewish women and 100 Jewish men. The prisoners were subjected to forced labour.
The commanders of the subcamp were SS-Unterscharführer Hermann Kleiss (in September–October 1944), SS-Oberscharführer Johann Mayer (October–November 1944), SS-Hauptscharführer Ernst Thulke (October 1944–January 1945) and SS-Sturmscharführer Wolförer (January 1945).
# La Frénaye

La Frénaye is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A village of forestry and farming in the Pays de Caux, some 20 miles (32 km) east of Le Havre, at the junction of the D484 and D982 roads.

## History

The village is located on an old Roman road which runs from "Juliobona" (Lillebonne) to "Rotomagus" (Rouen). Another Roman road linking "Breviodurum" (Brionne) to "Mediolanum" (Évreux), also crosses La Frenaye's borders.
The name comes from the Latin fracsinus, meaning "place of the ash trees".
The Gallo-Roman period is often mentioned in the history of the region, many relics having been found in excavations and having discovered the foundations of two military camps protecting the Roman roads. A farm still operates to this day, bearing the name of Lionnière, supposedly used to keep the lions and other wild animals during the celebrations organised in the amphitheatre at Lillebonne.
The 1 August 1914 saw the mobilisation of 60 men of the village. 30 were killed and five were missing by the end of World War I. In 1939, soldiers were again mobilised. In 1940 the exodus of Frenaysiens reached its peak, with rumours of German atrocities. During this period many Frenaysien soldiers were imprisoned in Germany or were requisitioned for compulsory labour. During the night of 7 August 1944, a Royal Air Force Lancaster crashed in La Frenaye. Three British airmen were killed and now rest in La Frenaye cemetery. On 30 August 1944 the Germans left La Frenaye.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Jacques, dating from the sixteenth century.
* The chateau de Freneuse.
* An ancient manorhouse.

## Twin towns

South Wonston in Hampshire, England. Rettenberg in Bavaria, Germany
# Simon Gilbert (tenor)

Simon Gilbert (born 6 October 1937 in Hendon, London) is an English actor and tenor. At the age of twenty one he took singing lessons with the teachers of the Australian soprano Joan Sutherland. Gilbert gradually gravitated towards Opera and The Edinburgh Festival, where sang with Sutherland (in Haydn’s Orfeo) and Luciano Pavarotti (in I Capuleti e i Montecchi). In 1967, he sang with Scottish Opera, for example appearing in L'anima del filosofo. Joining The Adelphi Theatre's company for the musical Show Boat, he played lead man to the show's star, Cleo Laine.
In 1972, he was contracted to be the singing voice for Peter O'Toole in The United Artists film, Man of La Mancha, specifically to sing "The Impossible Dream" for O'Toole. In comparison, O'Toole's opposite number, Sophia Loren sang her own parts. He sang the complete part for O'Toole, who had realised that his voice 'was not up to the task of singing most of the songs' (he described his own voice akin to Coca-Cola bottles being 'crushed under a door'). The director, Arthur Hiller, wanting Gilbert to achieve the same emotional intensity as O'Toole, had the latter record all his songs for Gilbert to compare with, even though, with Gilbert singing them for the film, O'Toole's versions would never be used. Gilbert was dubbed by at least one journalist the 'Marni Nixon' of 'La Mancha' on this account, and O'Toole's lip-synching was deemed good enough 'to have fooled... many of the critics' of the time. The next year he appeared alongside Ginger Rogers, in a production of Jerry Herman's Mame at The Drury Lane Theatre, as lead understudy, for a number of performances.
# Aratuípe

Aratuípe is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Richard Tofel

Richard Tofel is the principal of Gallatin Advisory, a journalism consultancy, and former president of ProPublica, a nonprofit investigative journalism organization.
He was the general manager of ProPublica from its founding in 2007 until 2012, and served as president from 2013 to 2021, succeeded by Robin Sparkman. Previously, he was the president and chief operating officer of the International Freedom Center. Tofel took that position in 2004.
Tofel served as a vice president of Dow Jones & Company from 1997 until joining the International Freedom Center, and as the assistant publisher of The Wall Street Journal beginning in 2002. In the latter capacity, the Journal's international editions reported to him. He was also a director on the joint venture boards of SmartMoney and Vedomosti, the leading Russian business newspaper. He played leading roles in the development of the forthcoming Wall Street Journal Weekend Edition, in the redesign of the Journal and the creation of the Personal Journal section in 2002, and in Dow Jones's response to the events of September 11, 2001.
Tofel's earlier roles at Dow Jones included assistant general counsel (1989–1992), assistant managing editor of the Journal (1992–1995), director of international administration and development (1995–1997) vice president of corporate communications (1997–2000), and assistant to the publisher of the Journal (2000–2002). Before joining Dow Jones, Tofel was an associate at the New York law firm of Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler from 1983 to 1986. He moved to the New York office of Gibson, Dunn, & Crutcher in 1986.
A native New Yorker, Tofel's previous public service includes stints during the administration of New York City Mayor Edward Koch as executive director of the Beattie Commission on reorganizing the Human Resources Administration and as a member of the Liman Commission investigating the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
Tofel earned a bachelor's degree, a law degree, and a master's degree in public policy from Harvard University. He is the author of three books: A Legend in the Making: The New York Yankees in 1939 (2002), Vanishing Point: The Disappearance of Judge Crater, and the New York He Left Behind (2004), and Sounding the Trumpet: The Making of John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address (2005). He is a member of the board of trustees of Wildcat Service Corp., the advisory board of the Knight-Bagehot Fellowship Program in Economics and Business Journalism at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, and the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
Tofel has two children with Jeanne Straus, daughter of Ellen Sulzberger Straus and R. Peter Straus, whom he married in 1982. The marriage ended in divorce. On December 12, 2010, he married Janice Nittoli.
# Warda, Texas

Warda is an unincorporated community in northern Fayette County, Texas, United States, the area became settled in 1854 by the Wends of Texas. Although it is unincorporated, Warda maintains a post office, with the ZIP code 78960.
# RKV

RKV may refer to:
* Reykjavík Airport (IATA code: RKV), the main domestic airport serving the capital of Iceland
* Rockville station (Amtrak code: RKV), an intermodal train station located in downtown Rockville, Maryland
* USNS Rose Knot (call sign: RKV), a World War II era United States Maritime Commission small cargo ship
* Rahul Vaidya (born 1987; also known as RKV), Indian singer and music composer
* Relativistic kill vehicle, a hypothetical space weapon deriving its destructive power from relativistic phenomena
# Khaja (surname)

Khaja or Al Khaja is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Khaja, American actress and playwright
* Mohamed Al Khaja (born 1980), Emirati diplomat
* Nagieb Khaja (born 1979), Danish journalist
* Nayla Al Khaja (born 1978), Emirati film writer, director and producer
# Ping Pong (singer)

Eddy Helder (known by the stage names Ping Pong or Ping Ping, born ca. 1923/1924) is a Surinamese singer. Helder started his singing career in 1952 with the Eddy Gaddum in Antwerp. He is known for being one of the first performers of the song "Sucu Sucu" composed by the Bolivian singer Tarateño Rojas.

## Discography

* Ping Pong & Al Verlane - Sucu Sucu (1960)
* Ping Ping – Nix Capito / Marianne (1961)
* Ping Ping – Esperanza / Ping Ping (1962)
# The School for Rakes

The School for Rakes is a 1769 comedy play by the British writer Elizabeth Griffith. It was inspired by the 1767 French play Eugénie by Pierre Beaumarchais.
The original Drury Lane cast included Samuel Reddish as Frampton, Samuel Cautherley as Lord Eustace, Charles Holland as Sir William Evans, James William Dodd as Willis, Thomas King as Captain Lloyd, John Palmer as Colonel Evans, Robert Baddeley as Robert, Kitty Clive as Mrs Winifred and Sophia Baddeley as Harriet.
# Sampara

Sampara is a village and seat of the commune of Bassirou in the Cercle of Mopti in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali. The village is 20 km north of Sévaré between the RN15 and the Niger River.
sampara village also founded in andhra pradesh east godavari dist.
# Randi Kolstad

Randi Kolstad (born Randi Ballestad, later known as Randi Borch, May 23, 1925 – October 6, 1999) was a Norwegian theater and screen actress.
Kolstad made her film debut in 1951 in Kranes konditori. She appeared in 14 films. She participated in preparing the script for the 1954 film Portrettet.

## Family

Randi Kolstad was the daughter of the associate professor Thor Ballestad (1891–1970) and Hjørdis Marie Ruud (1902–1973). She was married to the actor Lasse Kolstad from 1946 to 1955. She later married Hans Jacob Astrup Borch (1924–1996) and took the surname Borch.

## Filmography

* 1951: Kranes konditori as Borghild Stordal
* 1952: Nødlanding as Kristin
* 1952: Vi vil skilles as Bitten Dahl
* 1953: Brudebuketten as Siv Blom
* 1955: The Summer Wind Blows as Eivor, engaged to Klaus
* 1956: På solsiden as Ester Riibe, Hartvig's wife
* 1957: Seventeen Years Old as Lydia Hennert, a singer
* 1958: Lån meg din kone as Anita (credited as Randi Borch)
* 1962: Sønner av Norge kjøper bil as Anette Winkelbo
* 1964: Klokker i måneskinn as the wife (credited as Randi Borch)
* 1966: Hurra for Andersens as Mrs. Hermansen (credited as Randi Borch)
* 1969: Himmel og helvete as Berit, Eva's mother (credited as Randi Borch)
* 1971: Gråt elskede mann (credited as Randi Borch)
# Wang Xiaolong (handballer)

Wang Xiaolong (born 17 August 1989) is a Chinese handball player who competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# RKS Liblice 2

The RKS Liblice 2 are two 355 m (1,165 ft) tall guyed masts located east of Prague near Liblice, in close proximity of the RKS Liblice 1. These lattice steel towers are built 120 m (390 ft) apart from each other, what formed a slightly directional radiation pattern directed towards Spanish Madrid transmitter on the same frequency. The masts carry a special anti-fading cage aerials. Designed by Jan Šťovíček, these supertall towers currently stand as the tallest towers in the world used for broadcasting in the medium-wave range. RKS Liblice-2 was built in 1976, and is used for broadcasting on 639 kHz, with a period of inactivity from January 2022 to September 2023. During construction, two new transmitter devices of the type Tesla SRV 750 with an output power of 750 kW were installed. At first, these transmitters were switched in parallel for a transmission power of 1500 kW, after 1990 only 750 kW was used for broadcasting. Since 2023, the transmitter broadcasts with only 20 kW of power, a significant lowering. The old transmitter device was replaced with a semiconductor type TRAM one.

## History

The Blaw-Knox RKS Liblice was 280.4 m (919.9 ft) tall tower before it was demolished on August 11, 2004, in lieu of the construction of the current towers. The original tower were built in 1936, by Karlova Huť; these towers survived World War II without damages.

### Events

* On November 23, 1978, the transmission frequency of the new towers, which was 638 kHz since 1950, was changed to 639 kHz in order to fulfill the regulations of "waveplan" of Geneva.
* On August 27, 2005, a skydiver jumped off one of the masts after gaining illegal access to it while the transmitter was shut down for repairs. His parachute became accidentally hooked to a backstage insulator and he needed to be rescued by helicopter.
* The broadcasts of Czech Radio Prog. 2 ceased at midnight of New Year's Day 2022.
* Since September 27, 2023, Country Radio, a private station, broadcasts through this transmitter, replacing the old RKS Zbraslav one, therefore moving from 1062 to 639 kHz. However, it operates at a greatly reduced power of only 20 kW.
# Wakabayashi

Wakabayashi (written: 若林 lit. "young forest") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akiko Wakabayashi (若林 映子, born 1941), Japanese actress
* Arthur Tsuneo Wakabayashi (born 1932), Canadian civil servant
* Fumie Wakabayashi (若林 史江, born 1977), Japanese stock critic and radio personality
* Gō Wakabayashi (若林 豪, born 1939), Japanese actor
* Herb Wakabayashi (1944–2015), Canadian ice hockey player
* Hiroyuki Wakabayashi (若林 広幸, born 1949), Japanese architect
* Kaoru Wakabayashi (若林 薫, born 1938), Japanese basketball player
* Katsunori Wakabayashi (若林 克法), Japanese physicist
* Kota Wakabayashi (若林 康太, born 1997), Japanese sprinter
* Manabu Wakabayashi (若林 学, born 1979), Japanese footballer
* Masatoshi Wakabayashi (若林 正俊, born 1934), Japanese politician
* Masayasu Wakabayashi (若林 正恭, born 1978), Japanese comedian, television presenter and actor
* Mel Wakabayashi (born 1943), Canadian ice hockey player
* Naomi Wakabayashi (若林 直美, born 1975), Japanese actress and voice actress
* Raizo Wakabayashi (若林 賚蔵, 1866–1941), Japanese politician
* Shigeki Wakabayashi (若林 重喜, born 1966), Japanese baseball player
* Tadashi Wakabayashi (若林 忠志, 1908–1965), Japanese baseball player
* Takeo Wakabayashi (若林 竹雄, 1907–1937), Japanese footballer

## Fictional characters

* Genzo Wakabayashi, a character in the manga series Captain Tsubasa
* Yujiro Wakabayashi, a character in the series Kamen Rider Revice
* Iori Wakabayashi (若林 伊織), a character in the manga series Ojisan to Marshmallow
* Wakabayashi-kun, a character in the manga series Chibi Maruko-chan
# Heathfield Community College

Heathfield Community College is a secondary school near the market town of Heathfield, East Sussex, England.

## School Enrollment

The college draws its students from a large geographical area. There are currently over 1200 students on roll, with approximately 250 in the Sixth Form.
Founded in 1950, the school was initially envisioned to include an average of 800 students, but now has an average enrollment of 1400 students between the ages of 11 and 18 years old. In 2003 Heathfield Community College was awarded Specialist status in the Visual and Performing Arts, providing funding to be used for arts subjects.
Heathfield Community College is separated into two sections, Secondary School and Sixth Form college.
In 2018, the head teacher Caroline Barlow was criticised by the coastguard and the National Trust for posting a photograph captioned "living on the edge" which appeared to show her near the edge of a cliff top at the Birling Gap. As well as closing her Twitter account, she responded by saying that the post was meant light-heartedly, that she was much further away from the edge than she appeared, and that she supported safe behaviour, as well as having learned more about the risks of social media.
Notable former pupils include England rugby player Joe Marler, England badminton player Heather Olver and business owner Jenny Hook.
# The Siege of Asola

The Siege of Asola is a painting by the Italian late Renaissance master Tintoretto, executed in 1544–1545. It is in a private collection.

## Description

The canvas portrays two scenes. From the left to the middle is, in the foreground, a clash of knights occurred during the siege of the Venetian town of Asola by the troops of the Austrian emperor Maximilian I in 1516. Among the clashing soldiers is the banner of Asola, the fortress itself being shown in the background.
On the right is depicted to homage of the citizens of Asola to the Venetian provveditore (curator) Francesco Contarini, the nobleman who organized the city's defence and forced Maximilian's troop to withdraw.

## Art market

The painting sold by £1,142,500 at Christie's London, on 8 July 2014.
# John Hahn

John Hahn may refer to:
* John Hahn (politician), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* John Hahn (golfer), American golfer
* John David Hahn, German educator
# Cephonodes titan

Cephonodes titan is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Ambon.
It is the largest species of the genus Cephonodes. The upperside of the head, thorax, abdomen and wing bases is black. The underside of the thorax is orange, while the underside of the wing bases and abdomen is black. The anal tuft is brownish-orange.
# M. R. Sachdev

Mulk Raj Sachdev CIE OBE (12 October 1903 – Goa, 8 December 1964) was an Indian civil servant and administrator who served as the Lieutenant-Governor of the Union Territory of Goa, Daman and Diu from 2 September 1963 until his death while in office.

## Life and career

Sachdev received his early education in Quetta. After university studies at Government College, Lahore and at the University of the Punjab, he took a B.A. from Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge and entered the Indian Civil Service (ICS) in October 1928. He began his service in the Punjab as an assistant commissioner, and was promoted to deputy commissioner (officiating) in April 1933, eventually rising to additional deputy secretary in the Home Department of the Government of the Punjab.
By the time of the Second World War, he was a deputy secretary in the Supply Department of the Government of India, and was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1942 Birthday Honours list. In October 1943, he was appointed deputy director-general for Disposals, returning to service in the Punjab in 1945 as an additional secretary and director-general of civil supplies and rationing. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in the 1946 Birthday Honours list.
After India's independence, Sachdev served as Chief Secretary in the newly formed state of East Punjab (subsequently Punjab) from 1949 until 1953. In 1953, he was appointed Director-General of Supplies and Disposals for the federal government, and was appointed Secretary to the Government of India in the Ministry of Works, Housing and Supply the following year. He subsequently served as Secretary in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power, also holding the position of Chairman of the Damodar Valley Corporation for a time. Sachdev was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Goa, Daman and Diu on 2 September 1963, but was in the post for barely over a year before his death in office on 8 December 1964.