OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Australian Police Rugby Union

The Australian Police Rugby Union is a volunteer, not for profit organisation aimed at promoting the sport of rugby union and the fostering of relations amongst serving police officers from across Australia and other rugby union playing nations.

## History

The Australian Police Rugby Union Association Inc. (A.P.R.U.) was first established in 1998 with a view to travelling to the 1999 IRB Rugby World Cup in Wales, Ireland and England. A team comprising representatives predominantly from New South Wales and the Australian Federal Police departed and played a number of games against the London Metropolitan Police, Irish Garda, Welsh and Combined British Police sides, with mixed success. Shortly after this Tour, the A.P.R.U. was disbanded.
After a number of years in the wilderness, the A.P.R.U. were re-established in 2006, with a view to selected players from across Australia competing in several representative matches each year.
In 2007, the A.P.R.U. again travelled to the United Kingdom and Ireland in a Tour to coincide with the 2007 IRB Rugby World Cup. The players on this Tour represented all states and territories of Australia. Matches were played against the London Metropolitan, Welsh, Scottish, Irish Garda and Combined British Police teams. The A.P.R.U. were highly competitive winning two games and being narrowly defeated in two others.
Following the 2008 National Championships, a representative was chosen to travel to New Zealand for a Tour coinciding with the Bledisloe Cup. The A.P.R.U. were unfortunate to be beaten by better sides in their first 2 encounters, but bounced back to take the third game against Northland Police.
The Blue Tongues team undertook a short two-game tour of Fiji in 2011, playing the Fiji Police in Nadi and Suva.

## National Championships

The A.P.R.U. National Championships are held bi-annually, with Police teams from states and territories within Australia competing.
| Year | Location | Men's Champion | Women's Champion |
| 2006 | Coffs Harbour, New South Wales | New South Wales | |
| 2008 | Melbourne, Victoria | Queensland | |
| 2010 | Kawana Waters, Queensland | New South Wales | |
| 2012 | Cottesloe, Western Australia | Western Australia | |
| 2014 | Clarence Gardens, South Australia | New South Wales | |
| 2016 | Canberra, Australian Capital Territory | New South Wales | |
| 2018 | Wollongong | Queensland | Victoria |
# Walker Carpenter

Walker Glenn "Bill" "Big Six" Carpenter (June 3, 1893 – September 24, 1956) was an American football tackle for John Heisman's Georgia Tech Golden Tornado of the Georgia Institute of Technology. He and teammate Everett Strupper were the first players from the Deep South selected to an All-America team, in 1917. Carpenter was inducted into the Georgia Tech Athletics Hall of Fame in 1965. He is also a member of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame and the Helms Football Hall of Fame.

## Personal

Walker was born June 3, 1893, in Newnan, Georgia, to Starling V. Carpenter and Glenn L. Camp. He was the father of American educator and university administrator Thomas Glenn Carpenter.

## Georgia Tech

Carpenter entered The Georgia Institute of Technology in the fall of 1914, elected president of the freshman class. He graduated from Tech with a degree in mechanical engineering.

### Football

His coach John Heisman once said of Carpenter: "On three of Georgia Tech's greatest teams Bill Carpenter—Big Six—played right tackle in the manner that makes coaches believe that life is good. Even the coaches of the teams we walloped were given to saying that it was worth a beating to watch Bill." He was nominated though not selected for an Associated Press All-Time Southeast 1869-1919 era team.

#### 1914 and 1915

His first year on the football team saw Carpenter suffer a serious injury during the Georgia game which caused him to have one of his kidneys removed. It was wondered if he would ever play football again. Carpenter defied the odds and stepped out on the field for the first game of 1915 against Mercer.

#### 1916

Carpenter would be a starter the next year for the famous 222–0 defeat of Cumberland in 1916

#### 1917

He was captain of one of Tech's greatest teams in 1917, winning a national championship and outscoring opponents 491–17. He was responsible that year for training new recruits Si Bell, Bill Fincher, and Dan Whelchel.
# Andorra–France relations

Andorra and France are members of the Council of Europe, Organisation internationale de la Francophonie and the United Nations. The two share a head of state, as the president of France is one of the co-princes of Andorra.

## History

Andorra and France have an unusual and long relationship. Andorra was created by Charlemagne as a buffer state between France and the Umayyad conquest of Hispania. In 1278, under terms of "pareage" agreement, Andorra adopted joint allegiance to a French and a Spanish prince after disputes between French heirs to the Urgel countship and the Spanish bishops of Urgell. For more than 700 years Andorra was ruled jointly by the leader of France and the bishop of Urgell. In 1607, a French royal edict establishes the French head-of-state and bishop of Urgell as co-princes. In 1936, during the Spanish Civil War, France sent troops to protect Andorra from the spillover of the civil war. During World War II, Andorra became an important smuggling route from Vichy France into neutral Spain.
Official diplomatic relations between Andorra and France were established after the signing of a joint Treaty of Good Neighborhood, Friendship and Cooperation between Andorra, France and Spain; after Andorra adopted a new constitution establishing them as a parliamentary democracy. The President of France acts as a co-Prince (along with the Spanish Bishop of Urgell) in Andorra. In 1993, France opened a resident embassy in Andorra la Vella. In October 1967, French President (and co-Prince) Charles de Gaulle paid a visit to Andorra. It was the first visit by a French President to the nation. President de Gaulle paid a second visit in 1969. Since then, there have been several bilateral visits between leaders of both nations.
French citizens are the second largest nationality to visit Andorra for touristic purposes (after Spain). French citizens are also the third largest foreign residents in Andorra with 3,000 French citizens living in Andorra.

## Bilateral agreements

Both nations have signed a few bilateral agreements such as Treaty of Good Neighbors, Friendship and Cooperation (1993); Agreements on the delimitation of the border and joint management of water (2012); Agreement on technical cooperation and mutual assistance in civil protection (2014); Agreement on cross-border police and customs cooperation (2014) and an Agreement on improving the viability of the roads RN 20, 230 and 22 between Tarascon-sur-Ariège and the border with Andorra (2017).

## Trade

France is Andorra's second largest trading partner (after Spain). In 2016, France provided 15% of Andorra's imports and received 15% of Andorra's exports. Andorra's main exports to France include: tobacco and furniture. France's exports to Andorra consist of many of that nations basic food products, electricity and fuel. Several French multinational companies operate in Andorra.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Andorra has an embassy in Paris.
* France has an embassy in Andorra la Vella.
# CAPB

CAPB may refer to:
* Cocamidopropyl betaine
* EPH receptor B2, a receptor tyrosine kinases
# Scorpion de Bey

Scorpion de Bey is a Cameroonian football club. They are a member of the Cameroonian Football Federation and Elite One, the topflight football league of Cameroon.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 20,000 capacity Roumdé Adjia Stadium.
# Kalukheti

Kalukheti is a village in Bajhang District in the Seti Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,252 and had 402 houses in the village.
# Heteroperipatus engelhardi

Heteroperipatus engelhardi is a species of velvet worm in the Peripatidae family. Males of this species have 27 or 28 pairs of legs; females have 31 or 32 leg pairs. Females range from 24.5 mm to 52 mm in length; males range from 12 mm to 25 mm in length. The type locality is in El Salvador.
# Ox (nickname)

As a nickname, Ox or The Ox may refer to:

## People nicknamed Ox

* Jacobus Os du Randt (born 1972), South African rugby union player nicknamed his Afrikaans nickname, which means Ox,
* Oscar Ox Eckhardt (1901–1951), American Major League Baseball and National Football League player
* Grover Ox Emerson (1907–1998), American National Football League player
* Okey Geffin (1921–2004), South African rugby union player nicknamed "Ox" while a World War II prisoner of war
* Fred Ox McKibbon, 1920s college football player
* John Ox Miller (1915–2007), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Retshegofaditswe Ox Nché (born 1995), South African rugby union player nicknamed "Ox"
* Owen Ox Parry (1914–1976), American National Football League player
* James van Hoften (born 1944), American astronaut, US Navy officer and aviator and engineer

## People nicknamed The Ox

* Ox Baker (1934-2014), ring names of American professional wrestler and actor Douglas Baker
* John Entwistle (1944–2002), English musician, bassist of the band The Who
* Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (born 1993), English footballer
* Tomasso Petto (1879–1905), New York mobster and hitman
* Charles Reiser (1878–1921), American safecracker and murderer
* David Schwarz (footballer) (born 1972), retired Australian rules footballer and radio personality
* Öküz Mehmed Pasha (Mehmed Pasha the Ox) (died 1619), Ottoman statesman, Grand Vizier and military commander
# List of storms named Evelyn

The name Evelyn was used for one tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Atlantic Ocean:
In the South-West Indian:
# Classeya interstriatellus

Classeya interstriatellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in India.
# Jacques Danka Longa

Jacques Danka Longa (born 26 July 1961) is the third and current Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kara, Togo.
Born in Sokodé, he studied physics at the University of Lomé before entering the Grand séminaire Saint-Gall de Ouidah, Benin, where he obtained a baccalaureat in theology. Following his ordination to the priesthood on 25 January 1992, he was appointed spiritual director and lecturer at the Séminaire interdiocésain Saint-Paul de Notsé in the Diocese of Kpalimé. After this, he continued his studies in theology at the Pontifical Urban University, Rome where he specialised in Canon Law. In 2003, he was named rector of the Grand séminaire interdiocésain Jean-Paul II, Lomé.
He was appointed and ordained coadjutor bishop of Kara in 2008 and bishop of Kara in 2009, following the resignation of his predecessor Ignace Baguibassa Sambar-Talkena.
# Wales women's national basketball team

The Wales women's national basketball team is the national basketball team of Wales and is governed by the Basketball Wales.
# Human resources information systems

Human resource information systems (HRIS) are software designed to help businesses meet core HR needs and improve the productivity of management and employees. HRIS is used to manage human resources in a more structured way. Human resource management needs timely and reliable information on the present and potential workforce in order to acquire a competitive advantage in the marketplace. HRIS and technological innovation have made it much easier to meet this information demand. HRIS is also hardware, support functions, policies, and systematic procedures that support the strategic and operational processes of HR departments into automated processes. It involves databases and computer programs that are utilized in HRIS implementation to store, manages, record, deliver, and manipulate data for a variety of human resource operations.
The purpose of HRIS is to process and provide timely and accurate employee information. By doing so, HR professionals are free to perform more high-value work. The time needed to work on these activities will be more cost-effective and efficient and have a strong effect on the effectiveness of the organization. Previous studies found a variety of benefits as a result of the implementation of HRIS for the organization. HRIS has been predicted to positively affect time efficiency because by implementing HRIS in the organization, employees can input more data accurately and efficiently. HRIS has developed with information technologies as a human resource management (HRM) function. With the role of an HR professional transforming from a traditional administrative to a more strategic role, HRIS helped maintain, manage, and process detailed employee information and human-resources–related policies and procedures.
HRIS implementations often face challenges such as poor stakeholder alignment, inadequate change management, and lack of expertise. These issues can lead to suboptimal outcomes or even project failure, with some reports suggesting over 40% of implementations fail within two years. Advanced planning is crucial to mitigate these risks and ensure success. Key strategies include clearly defining objectives, assembling a cross-functional team, conducting thorough needs assessments, and developing a detailed project plan. Careful vendor selection, comprehensive data migration planning, and robust testing are also critical. By investing time in preparation and potentially engaging external expertise, organizations can significantly improve their chances of a successful HRIS implementation that aligns with their unique needs and objectives.

## Functions

HRIS enables businesses to use technology more effectively in a variety of operations. It also consists of people, forms, policies, procedures, and data in addition to hardware and software. Organizations can benefit from modern HRIS by automating the majority of HR planning tasks. Since HRIS collects, maintains, and delivers information for decision-making, it becomes a crucial strategic instrument.
# Walt Roepke

Walter Roepke was a professional American football player for the Akron Imperials and the Massillon Tigers. He played with these teams in the Ohio League, which was the direct predecessor to the modern National Football League. Roepke began the 1903 season as a member of the Imperials. However, the Massillion officials were very impressed with his play against the Tigers and shortly afterwards signed him to their team.
On Thanksgiving Day, Roepke scored three times during a 34-0 Tigers victory over Wooster College. He started the 1903 Ohio League title game against the Akron East Ends at fullback, however he was soon forced from the game after a kick by an East Ends player broke his nose. Massillon would go on to win the game by a score of 11-0 and clinch their first league title. On the train home, several Massillon fans took up a collection to pay for the medical bill for Roepke and his nose. He netted $40 as an "expression of gratitude."
Roepke returned to the Tigers in 1904. During Massillon's 148-0 victory over a team from Marion, Roepke returned a punt back for a touchdown. However late in game, he suffered a fractured collar bone. After having a broken nose in 1903 and a broken collar bone in 1904, Roepke reportedly gave up football.
# João Paulo II

Papa João Paulo II is the Portuguese name for Pope John Paul II.
João Paulo II may also refer to:
* João Paulo II Airport (IATA airport code: PPL; ICAO airport code: LPPD), Sao Miguel, Azores
* Estádio Papa João Paulo II, São Paulo, Brazil; a stadium
# Heteropeza

Heteropeza is a genus of gall midges and wood midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are about six described species in Heteropeza.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Heteropeza:
* Heteropeza cathistes Pritchard
* Heteropeza pygmaea Winnertz, 1846
* Heteropeza transmarina Schiner, 1868
* Heteropeza ulmi (Felt, 1911)
* † Heteropeza marikovskii (Fedotova & Perkovsky, 2008)
* † Heteropeza pulchella Meunier, 1904
# Glenn Heights Park & Ride

Glenn Heights Park & Ride is a small park and ride lot in Glenn Heights, Texas. Located west of I-35E, it is the southernmost transit facility in the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) system.
The lot is primarily served by the Glenn Heights Express bus, which provides weekday peak-only service to Downtown Dallas, Dallas Market Center, and the Southwestern Medical District.
The station is also a transfer point for two microtransit services. Glenn Heights GoLink, operated by DART, services the city of Glenn Heights and UNT Dallas station, while STARNow, operated by STAR Transit, services the nearby cities of Cedar Hill, DeSoto, and Duncanville.
The lot contains 595 parking spaces and 4 open-air passenger shelters. The lot does not have an air-conditioned shelter or a station attendant.

## History

The station opened on September 16, 1991 as a replacement for a temporary park and ride closer to I-35E.
In 2011, in an effort to improve parking availability, DART announced that Glenn Heights Park & Ride would be added to an upcoming paid-parking program. The program, later dubbed "Fair Share Parking", would charge a daily parking fee to riders that did not live in a DART member city; it was also set to be used at Parker Road and North Carrollton/Frankford. However, when the program was rolled out on April 2, 2012, it was only implemented at the rail stations, not at Glenn Heights. Fair Share Parking ended two years later, and while it was expanded to two more stations in the interim, Glenn Heights was not one of them.
In 2023, DART installed two EV charging stations in the lot.
# Thomas N. Sherratt

Thomas "Tom" N. Sherratt is a professor of evolutionary ecology at Carleton University, Canada. He is known for his research on camouflage, aposematism and mimicry.

## Life

Sherratt earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Edinburgh, and gained his Ph.D. at the University of Dundee. He states that the two main themes in his research laboratory are the evolution of surprising traits in behaviour and morphology, including co-operation with unrelated individuals (as opposed to kin selection) and the existence of conspicuous warning signals; and the way that individual behaviour shapes the spatio-temporal dynamics of populations, as when travelling waves are set up when individuals move over a landscape feature.

## Work

Sherratt has contributed to more than 100 papers in major journals. His co-written 2004 book Avoiding Attack on camouflage, aposematism and mimicry has been cited at least 1175 times, while his co-written papers "Development of cooperative relationships through increasing investment" and "Evidence of intra-specific competition for food in a pelagic seabird" have each been cited over 300 times.

## Books

* Sherratt, T. N.; Wilkinson, D. M. (2009). Big Questions in Ecology and Evolution. Oxford University Press.
* Ruxton Graeme D., Sherratt, T. N.; Speed, M. P. (2004). Avoiding attack: the evolutionary ecology of crypsis, warning signals and mimicry. Oxford University Press.
# Te Wairepo / York Stream

Te Wairepo / York Stream is a major tributary of the Maitai / Mahitahi River in Nelson, New Zealand.
The Maori name Te Wairepo means "water running through a swamp". Before the valley was drained and houses built by early European settlers, stands of flax covered the low-lying areas through which Te Wairepo flowed.
Restoration of this, now largely urban, waterway has been a major focus of Project Maitai / Mahitahi, a Nelson City Council initiative to improve the health of the Maitai River and all its tributaries.
# Robin Baker

Robin Baker may refer to:
* Robin Baker (biologist) (born 1944), British evolutionary biologist and author of Sperm Wars
* Robin Baker (academic) (born 1953), British academic and Vice-Chancellor of Canterbury Christ Church University
# Waiheke Island Aerodrome

Waiheke Island Aerodrome (IATA: WIK, ICAO: NZKE) is a private airport on Waiheke Island, 17 nautical miles northeast of Auckland, New Zealand.

## General

Waiheke Island Aerodrome is situated on the top of a ridge line south of Onetangi Bay and is the only airport on Waiheke Island. It is privately owned and operated and prior permission to land is required. The airport is used primarily for residents of and visitors to Waiheke Island where Waiheke Wings is the only island-based operator. The airfield is also used for medevac from Waiheke Island to Auckland hospitals.
The grass runway is positioned on the top of the ridge line with the northerly landing direction preferred due to the uphill slope. As the area features significant changes in topography there is the possibility of tricky crosswinds, sometimes coming from both sides of the runway concurrently. This, along with the local noise sensitivity, is one reason why prior permission to land is required before planning of any trip to the airfield.
The airfield is also the only licensed landing site for helicopters on Waiheke Island, although there are other private landing sites but with capped monthly landing counts.

## Sources

* NZAIP Volume 4 AD
http://www.aip.net.nz/pdf/NZKE_51.1_52.1.pdf
# Hugo Hammarskjöld

Åke Hugo Hammarskjöld (20 January 1845 in Tuna, Kalmar county – 3 June 1937 in Tuna), was a Swedish public servant and politician, brother to Carl Hammarskjöld and cousin of Carl Gustaf Hammarskjöld and Hjalmar Hammarskjöld.
His parents were captain Carl Leonard Hammarskjöld and Beata Hammarskjöld, born Tham. In 1870, he married Lucie von Krusenstjerna, daughter of Captain G. F. von Krusenstjerna and Fredrika von Krusenstjerna, born in Danielsson.
After finishing secondary school at Katedralskolan, Uppsala, Hammarskjöld studied to become an architect at Konsthögskolan's (Higher School of Art), graduating in 1869. When his father died, the family willed the Tuna mansion to Hugo Hammarskjöld and brother Carl Hammarskjöld, whereupon Hugo would reside at the estate.
Hammarskjöld entered politics at a young age, but mostly dealt in church politics. He was elected to the second chamber of the Swedish riksdag in 1893 and was re-elected in 1903 serving two separate terms, 1894-1896 and 1903-1908.
From 1909-1918 he was part of the Första kammaren. In 1905, he was offered a position as the minister of education and ecclesiastical affairs but declined. Nonetheless, another offer was made in 1906 from Arvid Lindman, which Hammarskjöld accepted. Even as a minister, Hammarskjöld's interest for religion and church related topics would to be critical. Through a proposal that the elementary school should be run by the city council in Sweden's biggest cities, something that already was being done in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö, he received a great deal of resistance from the likes of Gottfrid Billing. When he later made a proposal concerning the so-called priestly privileges, which Hammarskjöld found old fashioned, and the wage control for priests, it was voted down in the first chamber. After this, Hammarskjöld chose to leave the government.
# Killa Hosakoti

Killa Hosakoti is a village in Bagalkot district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
* This article related to a location in Bagalkot district, Karnataka, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Scottland, Illinois

Scottland is an unincorporated community in Prairie Township, Edgar County, Illinois, United States.

## Geography

Scottland is located at 39°48′16″N 087°36′18″W﻿ / ﻿39.80444°N 87.60500°W﻿ / 39.80444; -87.60500 at an elevation of 636 feet.

## Education

Scottland had its own high school during the mid-20th century. In 1937, Scottland High School graduated its first four-year class. The high school remained open until 1972, when the Scottland schools merged with the schools in nearby Chrisman. The high school mascot was the "Eagles".

## Info

The population is approximately 80–100. Scottland is adjacent to U.S. 36.
Scottland was also home to war veteran Wilma Vaught.