OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenneth Grayston

Kenneth Grayston (8 July 1914 – 10 June 2005) was a British theologian. He is the author of Dying, We Live. A New Inquiry into the Death of Christ in the New Testament (1990).
Grayston was born in Sheffield, and was raised and educated in south London. He studied chemistry at St John's College, Oxford, then theology at Wesley House, Cambridge. He was ordained as a Methodist minister in 1942. In 1944, he was appointed assistant director of broadcasting at the BBC, moving from there to become a tutor in New Testament at Didsbury Theological College, then a lecturer at the University of Bristol. He held the post of professor of theology there from 1965 until 1979. He also served as dean of the Faculty of Arts from 1972 until 1974, and as the university's pro-vice chancellor from 1976 until 1979.

## Publications

* The Gospel of John (Epworth Commentaries) ISBN 0716204673
* The Johannine Epistles (New Century Bible Commentary)
* The Letters of Paul to the Philippians and to the Thessalonians
# TCCU

TCCU may refer to:
* Transitional cell carcinoma of urothelial tract
* Teachers College, Columbia University
* Tribally controlled colleges and universities
# Shawanaga First Nation

Shawanaga First Nation is an Anishinaabe First Nation band government in central Ontario near Nobel. Its reserves include:
* Naiscoutaing 17A
* Shawanaga 17
* Shawanaga 17B
Shawanaga First Nation is located in Ontario at 45°31′01″N 80°17′02″W﻿ / ﻿45.517°N 80.284°W﻿ / 45.517; -80.284. The community is approximately 30 kilometres northwest of Parry Sound and approximately 150 kilometres southeast of Sudbury. The community has year-round road access from Ontario Highway 69, with a First Nation-owned gas bar and convenience store at the entrance to the community. However, the pace of land use negotiations between the First Nation and the provincial government has been one of the factors that has delayed the conversion of Highway 69 to freeway.
The traditional territory of Shawanaga is bordered by the Seguin River to the south, the Magnetawan River to the north and extending to Georgian Bay (including the 30,000 islands) and east to the Ottawa valley. There are three areas that make up Shawanaga First Nation: Shawanaga, Shawanaga Landing and Naiscoutaing.
Shawanaga First Nation has maintained rights due to being a signatory of the Robinson-Huron Treaty of 1850 of which there is a four dollar annuity because of their Ojibway-speaking ancestors having signed that treaty.
# Santa Maria Maggiore, Labro

Santa Maria Maggiore is a Roman Catholic church located in the town of Labro, in the province of Rieti, region of Lazio, Italy.

## History

A church at the site has been documented since 1398. At the end of the 15th century, at the site of a castle tower, a church and chapel were built at this site. The baptistry and bell tower are somewhat separate from the church. In 1508, the church was elevated to collegiate church by Cardinal Giovanni Colonna, bishop of Rieti. While the exterior is simple, made of irregular stones with a central oculus, two filled in windows, and with a portal flanked by doric pilasters; the interior is notable for Gothic tracery in the arches. The ceilings are painted with a starry sky. There are frescoes from the 16th century Umbrian school depicting an Annunciation.
# Villa Castelli

Villa Castelli is a comune in the province of Brindisi in Apulia, on the south-east Italy coast. It is a comune in Salento, the borderline with Itria Valley. Its main economic activities are tourism and the growing of olives and grapes.

## Main sights

The main attractions are the Castle (or Ducal Palace) and the church of Immacolata. The castle was built by the Orsini del Balzo in the Middle Ages but was already in ruins in the 15th century. In the 17th century the Emperor bought it and turned it into a fortress, and later it was further expanded by the Ungaro. The church was built in the 10th century in an eclectic style, with both Gothic and Romanesque features.
The countryside around is home to numerous prehistoric trulli.

## Twin towns

* Kalyvia Thorikou, Greece
# Symplocos carmencitae

Symplocos carmencitae is a species of plant in the family Symplocaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Ciro

Ciro is a name originally related to Cyrus the Great (the king of Persia):
* Ciro (given name), a list of the people who share the Italian and Spanish given name
* Ćiro (given name), a list of the people who share the Croatian given name
* Ciro (opera), 1654 opera by Francesco Cavalli
* Cyrus Cuneo (1879-1916), Italian American artist who was generally known as Ciro
CIRO is also an abbreviation for the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization.
# Stadthagen Formation

The Stadthagen Formation is a geological formation located in Hanover, Germany, dating to the Early Cretaceous (Valanginian). The formation contains fossils of reptiles and fish, suggesting that the formation was once a shallow marine setting.

## History

The Stadthagen Formation outcrops in the Engelbostel and Sachsenhagen clay pits, which operated as brickworks from 1904 to 1986. After the brickworks closed in 1986, most of the quarry area was backfilled and used as a waste dump before being abandoned.

## Paleobiota of the Stadthagen Formation

| Genus | Species | Location | Stratigraphic position | Material | Notes |
| Actinopterygii | Indeterminate | Sachsenhagen | | | |
| Crocodylomorpha | Indeterminate | Sachsenhagen | | | Known from remains currently located within private collections. |
| Enalioetes | E. schroederi | Engelbostel | | Much of the skull as well as parts of the neck. | Previously known as Enaliosuchus "schroederi" and Cricosaurus "schroederi". |
| Enaliosuchus | E. macrospondylus | | | An atlas-axis complex, three post-axial cervical vertebrae, several dorsal vertebrae, a caudal vertebra, an incomplete femur and a fragmentary sacral rib. | Its remains have also been recovered from the Campylotoxus Zone of France. |
| Gyrodus | G. sp. | Engelbostel | | Nearly complete specimen. | |
| Plesiosauria | Indeterminate | Sachsenhagen | | | |
| Targaryendraco | T. wiedenrothi | Engelbostel and Sachsenhagen | Platylenticeras robustum and P. heteropleurum ammonite zones | Partial skeleton with lower jaws. | Previously known as Ornithocheirus wiedenrothi. |
# Sri Lankan cricket team in India in 2019–20

The Sri Lanka cricket team toured India in January 2020 to play three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. Originally, Zimbabwe were scheduled to tour India. However, on 25 September 2019, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) cancelled the Zimbabwe series following the International Cricket Council's (ICC) suspension of Zimbabwe Cricket. Sri Lanka were confirmed as their replacement for the tour. All of the formats, venues and dates remained the same. India won the series 3–0.

## Squads

T20Is :
| India | Sri Lanka |
| Virat Kohli (c) Jasprit Bumrah Yuzvendra Chahal Shikhar Dhawan Shivam Dube Shreyas Iyer Ravindra Jadeja Manish Pandey Rishabh Pant (wk) KL Rahul Sanju Samson Navdeep Saini Washington Sundar Shardul Thakur Kuldeep Yadav | Lasith Malinga (c) Dhananjaya de Silva Niroshan Dickwella (wk) Avishka Fernando Oshada Fernando Danushka Gunathilaka Wanindu Hasaranga Lahiru Kumara Angelo Mathews Kusal Mendis Kusal Perera Bhanuka Rajapaksa Kasun Rajitha Lakshan Sandakan Dasun Shanaka Isuru Udana |

## T20I series
### 1st T20I

* 5 January 2020 19:00 (N) Scorecard
| Sri Lanka | v | India |
* No result due to wet outfield. Barsapara Stadium, Guwahati Umpires: Chettithody Shamshuddin (Ind) and Nitin Menon (Ind)
* India won the toss and opted to field
* Due to rain and wet outfield, match was called off without a ball bowled.

### 2nd T20I

* 7 January 2020 19:00 (N) Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 142/9 (20 overs) | v | India 144/3 (17.3 overs) |
| Kusal Perera 34 (28) Shardul Thakur 3/23 (4 overs) | | KL Rahul 45 (32) Wanindu Hasaranga 2/30 (4 overs) |
* India won by 7 wickets Holkar Stadium, Indore Umpires: Anil Chaudhary (Ind) and Chettithody Shamshuddin (Ind) Player of the match: Navdeep Saini (Ind)
* India won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd T20I

* 10 January 2020 19:00 (N) Scorecard
| India 201/6 (20 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 123 (15.5 overs) |
| KL Rahul 54 (36) Lakshan Sandakan 3/35 (4 overs) | | Dhananjaya de Silva 57 (36) Navdeep Saini 3/28 (3.5 overs) |
* India won by 78 runs Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Pune Umpires: Nitin Menon (Ind) and Virender Sharma (Ind) Player of the match: Shardul Thakur (Ind)
* Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to field.

## Statistics
### Most runs

| Rank | Runs | Player | Innings | Average | High Score | Strike Rate | 50 |
| 1 | 99 | KL Rahul | 2 | 49.50 | 54 | 145.58 | 1 |
| 2 | 84 | Shikhar Dhawan | 2 | 42.00 | 52 | 129.23 | 1 |
| 3 | 74 | Dhananjaya de Silva | 2 | 37.00 | 57 | 151.02 | 1 |
| 4 | 56 | Virat Kohli | 2 | 56.00 | 30* | 164.70 | 0 |
| 5 | 41 | Kusal Perera | 2 | 20.50 | 34 | 107.89 | 0 |
| Last Updated: 1 August 2020 ||||||||

### Most wickets

| Rank | Wickets | Player | Innings | Best | Average | Economy |
| 1 | 5 | Shardul Thakur | 2 | 3/23 | 8.40 | 6.00 |
| 1 | 5 | Navdeep Saini | 2 | 3/28 | 9.20 | 5.87 |
| 2 | 3 | Lakshan Sandakan | 1 | 3/35 | 11.66 | 8.75 |
| 2 | 3 | Wanindu Hasaranga | 2 | 2/30 | 19.00 | 7.12 |
| 2 | 3 | Washington Sundar | 2 | 2/37 | 22.00 | 8.25 |
| Last Updated: 1 August 2020 |||||||
Sri Lankan cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2019-20
# C. J. McDiarmid

Campbell Johnston "C. J." McDiarmid (July 29, 1869 – May 13, 1942) was an American attorney who was the principal owner of the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball.

## Biography

McDiarmid was born in July 1869 in Barnesville, Ohio, and spent much of his childhood in Ontario. His family then moved to Cincinnati, where he graduated from Woodward High School, the University of Cincinnati, and the University of Cincinnati College of Law. In addition to practicing law, he played semi-professional baseball as a pitcher.
McDiarmid held front-office positions in Major League Baseball, first as a director of the St. Louis Browns of the American League during 1907–1919, then as secretary of the Cincinnati Reds of the National League. After the 1927 season, McDiarmid succeeded August Herrmann as president of the Reds, presiding over the team during the 1928 and 1929 seasons. During those seasons, the Reds finished in fifth place and seventh place, respectively, in the eight-team National League. Late in the 1929 season, Sidney Weil acquired enough shares to become the controlling owner of the Reds.
McDiarmid died in Wyoming, Ohio, in May 1942; he was survived by his wife, three daughters, and two sons. He is buried in Cincinnati's Spring Grove Cemetery.
# Shalimar Works (1980) Ltd

Shalimar Works (1980) Ltd. is a public sector shipbuilding company of West Bengal, India. It owns a small shipyard on the right bank of the Hooghly River at Shibpur, Howrah. The origin of shipyard can be traced back to 1885.

## Current activity and future plans

The shipyard is capable of manufacturing small-size ships and can also engage medium-size ship for repairing. Its major work in the past involved repairing ships for the Kolkata Port Trust and fabricating vessels for the Tourism department and the Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
In early 2012 it had orders for 15 auxiliary and service ships worth 250 crores from Indian Navy and were planned be serviced by 2018. The orders included two 500 ton barges, three 50 Men ferries and three 200 ton barges. In June 2012, the shipyard delivered its first vessel built for the Indian Navy
As of 2012, the shipyard has capacity to process and repair 5 vessels at a time. It plans to implement a Rs 70 crore modernisation plan to develop warship building capacity and has sought the cooperation of the Calcutta Port Trust for expansion. The company is also planning to shift operations to Haldia.

### Ships constructed

* INS MANGAL
* INS MANOHAR
* INS KUMTA
* INS UDUPI
* INS MOHINI
* INS NEELAM
* INS URVASHI
* INS PRODAYAK
* INS Poshak (Shalimar)
* Shalimar class ferry
# Electric Gardens

Electric Gardens, (Electric Gardens Festival), sometimes abbreviated to 'EGFestival', or 'EGFest', or sometimes simply 'EG', was a medium-sized 'Boutique' Music Festival situated at Mount Ephraim, Faversham in Kent. The event was held on a weekend in early August in 2006 and 2007.
Electric Gardens 2008 was cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances. In February 2008 a key player in organising the event was taken to hospital with a life-threatening illness. With no foreseeable date as to when he would be allowed home, let alone back to work, the organisers were forced to cancel.
In 2016, Electric Gardens Festival was launched in Sydney, Australia - only connected in name to the original festival in the UK. The festival was on Saturday 23rd January and featured International DJs across 3 stages in Centennial Parklands, headlined by Fatboy Slim with smaller events held in Brisbane and Perth. In 2017, the festival returned, this time headlined by Eric Prydz with events in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth. In 2018, Fatboy Slim once again headlined with events in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and, for the first time, expanding to Adelaide and Auckland, New Zealand. In 2019, the festival returned to its home in Sydney, headlined by Sigma (DJs). On Saturday 22 February 2020, it once again returned to Sydney, headlined by Craig David, weeks before the Covid-19 pandemic would cancel events in the proceeding 3 years. After a three year hiatus due to the Covid-19 pandemic, in 2024, the Electric Gardens brand returns to Sydney, with sister events in Melbourne (Electric Beach) and Perth (Electric Island), this time headlined by Armand Van Helden.

## The Myspace Bus

At the UK festival, an inactive bus was parked at the festival grounds, provided by Myspace, in which the artists and bands were available to meet. Free gifts and information are also available from here.
# William Sadler Franks

William Sadler Franks (26 April 1851 in Newark, Nottinghamshire – 19 June 1935 in East Grinstead) was a British astronomer.
Franks was elected to the Royal Astronomical Society on 9 January 1880. From 1890 to 1894 he directed the British Astronomical Association’s Star Colour Section.
He published a catalogue of the colours of 3890 stars.
Franks was employed between 1892 and 1904 by the wealthy amateur astronomer Isaac Roberts as an assistant to support the photographic observations of star clusters and nebulae at Roberts's private observatory at Crowborough in Sussex.
In 1910 he was hired by F. J. Hanbury (of the Allan and Hanbury firm) to work as an observer at Hanbury's private Brockhurst Observatory at East Grinstead in Sussex. He continued his studies of the colours of stars there, and also made micrometer measurements of double stars. In 1923 he won the Jackson-Gwilt Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society.
One of the other observers who used the Brockhurst Observatory with Franks was a teenage Patrick Moore (fourteen years old at Franks's death in a road accident).
# Zimbabwe at the Paralympics

Zimbabwe has been competing at the Paralympic Games since the country became independent in 1980; it had previously competed as Rhodesia. Zimbabwe was absent from the Games in 1988 and 1992, returning in 1996 with a two-man delegation, and has competed at every edition of the Summer Paralympics since then. It has never taken part in the Winter Paralympics.
Zimbabweans have won a total of 2 gold medals, 9 silver, and 6 bronze. The country's most successful year, by far, was 1980, when Zimbabweans won 8 silver medals and 4 bronze - all but two won by Sandra James and Eileen Robertson, across events in several sports. Zimbabwe's first gold medal was won by Elliot Mujaji in 2000, in the 100m sprint (T46 category). Mujaji won Zimbabwe's second (and most recent) Paralympic gold medal in the same event four years later. Zimbabwe have since failed to win any medals after 2004.
The Zimbabwe National Paralympic Committee was only officially launched and registered in 2010. Prior to this, "the government provided financial aid during the Paralympic Games, [but] there was no co-ordinated mechanism to maintain athletes' momentum between the Games", and athletes "had to find their own sponsor, coach and manager who would finance the training, travelling and their participation at competitions".

## Medals by Summer Games

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1980 Arnhem | 0 | 8 | 4 | 12 |
| 1984 Stoke Mandeville | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 1996 Atlanta | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2000 Sydney | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2004 Athens | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2008 Beijing | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2012 London | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2020 Tokyo | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (9 entries) | 2 | 9 | 6 | 17 |

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Games | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Sandra James | 1980 Arnhem | Athletics | Women's club throw 1A |
| Silver | Sandra James | 1980 Arnhem | Athletics | Women's discus throw 1A |
| Silver | Mary Dube | 1980 Arnhem | Athletics | Women's javelin throw 3 |
| Silver | Sandra James Eileen Robertson | 1980 Arnhem | Lawn bowls | Women's pairs 1A-1B |
| Silver | Sandra James | 1980 Arnhem | Swimming | Women's 25m breaststroke 1A |
| Silver | Eileen Robertson | 1980 Arnhem | Swimming | Women's 25m breaststroke 1B |
| Silver | Sandra James | 1980 Arnhem | Table tennis | Women's singles 1A |
| Bronze | Eileen Robertson | 1980 Arnhem | Lawn bowls | Women's singles 1A-1B |
| Bronze | Andrew James Scott | 1980 Arnhem | Swimming | Men's 50m backstroke 3 |
| Bronze | Eileen Robertson | 1980 Arnhem | Swimming | Women's 25m backstroke 1B |
| Silver | Eddie van der Heiden | 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York | Lawn bowls | Men's singles A2/4 |
| Bronze | M. Ndlovu | 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York | Athletics | Women's discus throw 5 |
| Bronze | R. Mukuya | 1984 Stoke Mandeville/New York | Athletics | Women's javelin throw 1B |
| Gold | Elliot Mujaji | 2000 Sydney | Athletics | Men's 100m T46 |
| Gold | Elliot Mujaji | 2004 Athens | Athletics | Men's 100m T46 |
# Edward Rolt

Edward Rolt (c. 1686–1722) of Sacombe Park, Hertfordshire, Harrowby Hall, Lincolnshire and Spye Park, near Chippenham, Wiltshire, was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1722.
Rolt was the only son of Sir Thomas Rolt of Sacombe and Harrowby and his wife Mary Cox, daughter of Dr Thomas Coxe of Christ Church, London, physician in ordinary to Charles II. Rolt's father was in the service of the East India Company at Surat, and became chief in Persia and president of Surat before he returned to England in 1682 with a large fortune and purchased Sacombe Park. Rolt matriculated at Merton College, Oxford on 7 November 1701, aged 15 and was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 14 October 1702. He married Anne Bayntun, daughter. of Henry Bayntun of Spye Park in about 1708. He succeeded his father to Sacombe and Harrowby in 1710.
Rolt was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament for St Mawes at the 1713 British general election on the recommendation of Francis Scobell, He made little recorded contribution in Parliament, although in March and April 1714 he helped manage a bill for the repair of a Wiltshire road.
Rolt was returned in a contest at the 1715 British general election as Tory MP for Grantham, where he owned property. He voted against the Government, except when he was absent on the septennial bill.. He is reported as having accepted £5,000 stock from the South Sea Company on 1 March 1720, and another £800 on 23 March. He was defeated at Grantham at the 1722 British general election, but was returned for Chippenham, where his wife had inherited an estate said to be worth nearly £3,000 a year from her brother John Bayntun in 1716.
Rolt died of smallpox at Bath on 22 December 1722. He left six sons and two daughters including Edward who became a baronet. His widow married in 1724 the 13th Lord Somerville and had further issue, two sons and one daughter. Rolt's mother had been previously married to Thomas Rolt of Milton Ernest Bedfordshire, making Rolt the half brother of Samuel Rolt.
# Sri Lankan sambar deer

The Sri Lankan sambar or Indian sambar (Rusa unicolor unicolor), also known as ගෝනා (gōṇā) in Sinhala, is a subspecies of the sambar that lives in India and Sri Lanka. British explorers and planters referred to it, erroneously, as an elk, leading to place names such as Elk Plain.

## Description

This subspecies is the largest sambar subspecies and representative of the Rusa genus, with the largest antlers both in size and in body proportions. Large males weight up to 270–280 kg.

## Distribution and habitat

Sambar live in both lowland dry forests and mountain forests. Large herds of sambar roam the Horton Plains National Park, where it is the most common large mammal.
# Snout–vent length

Snout–vent length (SVL) is a morphometric measurement taken in herpetology from the tip of the snout to the most posterior opening of the cloacal slit (vent). It is the most common measurement taken in herpetology, being used for all amphibians, lepidosaurs, and crocodilians (for turtles, carapace length (CL) and plastral length (PL) are used instead). The SVL differs depending on whether the animal is struggling or relaxed (if alive), or various other factors if it is a preserved specimen. For fossils, an osteological correlate such as precaudal length must be used. When combined with weight and body condition, SVL can help deduce age and sex.

## Advantages

Because tails are often missing or absent, especially in juveniles, SVL is seen as more invariant than total length. Even in the case of crocodiles, tail tips may be missing.

## Methods

The measurements may be taken with dial calipers or digital calipers.
Various devices are used to position the animal while the measurement is being taken, such as a snake tube, "Mander Masher", or a "Salamander Stick".
# Yeniköy, Yumurtalık

Yeniköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yumurtalık, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 302 (2022).
# Stevan Nešticki Tournament

Stevan Nešticki Tournament is a football tournament for players U-17 or U-18. It is traditionally organised by FK Vojvodina at the football pitch of Vujadin Boškov Sports Centre in Novi Sad, Serbia. It is a memorial event in honor of tragically deceased FK Vojvodina`s player Stevan Nešticki. This is one of the stronger competitions in southeast Europe in these categories.

## History

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Third-place | Fourth-place | Fifth-place | Sixth-place |
| 2018 | Vojvodina | FC Slovacko | NK Rijeka | ASU Politehnica | FK Machida | FC Dinamo Moscow |
| 2017 | Vojvodina | FC Dinamo Moscow | Republika Srpska | Akademia CEAK FC | FK Vardar | ASU Politehnika |
| 2016 | Vojvodina | Republic of Srpska | Partizan | Red Star Belgrade | Romania | FC Vasas |
| 2015 | Partizan | Vojvodina | Red Star | Slavia Sofia | Republika Srpska | Puskás Academy |
| 2014 | Red Star | Puskás Academy | Partizan | Macedonia | Vojvodina | Republika Srpska |
| 2013 | Puskás Academy | Partizan | Vojvodina | Red Star | Osijek | Republika Srpska |
| 2012 | Republika Srpska | Partizan | Vojvodina | Red Star | Vardar | Osijek |
| 2011 | Osijek | Vojvodina | Partizan | Red Star | Republika Srpska | Sarajevo |
# Viljo Nousiainen

Viljo Nousiainen (9 March 1944 – 11 June 1999) was a Finnish athletics coach.

## Career

Nousiainen was born in Kiuruvesi. As an athletics coach, he specialized in training jumpers for Örgryte IS Sports Club in Gothenburg during the 1970s. He is best known as the coach and stepfather of Swedish world record high jumper Patrik Sjöberg. His other noted trainees were high jumpers Yannick Tregaro and Stefan Holm and triple jumper Christian Olsson. He died in Gothenburg, Sweden.

## Scandal

In April 2011, Sjöberg and Tregaro revealed they had been sexually molested as children by Nousiainen. Sjöberg recounted Nousiainen's abuse in his biography Det du inte såg ("What you didn't see"). In 2009, Norwegian athlete Christian Skaar Thomassen, contacted his friend Sjöberg and told him that Nousiainen had also molested him when he was 11 years old. That conversation was the starting point for the book.