OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garda RFC

Garda RFC is the rugby team with players drawn mostly from local areas of Westmanstown(Lucan, Leixlip, Dunboyne, Clonsilla, Castleknock, Blanchardstown) and members of Garda Síochána, the national police force of Ireland. It currently plays in Division 2B of the Leinster League.

## History

The club was founded in February 1965 by rugby enthusiasts at the Garda Station in Pearse Street.
One of its first coaches was the former Ireland and British and Irish Lions prop, Gordon Wood, who was also the father of the rugby icon Keith Wood. His memory is honoured by the Gordon Wood Trophy, competed for annually by the Garda and the Irish Defence Forces rugby teams.
Other trophies contested by the club include the Eugene Crowley Cup against Monkstown, the Doyle Cup against Greystones, the Trevaskis Cup against Clontarf and the George Treiner Cup against Terenure.

## Honours

* O'Connell Cup: 1968
* Spencer Cup: 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2002, 2005
* Keating Cup: 1989
* Bill Marshal Trophy: 1989
* Leinster J2 League: 1997
* Leinster League Division Two: 2000
* Leinster League Division 1B Champions: 2011
# Leptostylus spermovoratis

Leptostylus spermovoratis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsack in 1972.
# Garsonuiskoe mine

The Garsonuiskoe mine is a large mine located in the south Russia in Zabaykalsky Krai. Garsonuiskoe represents one of the largest fluorite reserves in Russia having estimated reserves of 9.5 million tonnes of ore grading 30.6% fluorite.
# Leodgar Tenga

Leodgar Tenga is a former Tanzania football player who played for Tanzania in the 1980 African Cup of Nations. Following his retirement, he later served as President of the Tanzania Football Federation from 2004 to 2013. During his tenure, Tenga was elected to serve as president of CECAFA in 2007 and was re-elected in 2011 for a second term. He was a member of the CAF Executive Committee under former association President Ahmad Ahmad between 2017 and 2021.
# Garvie Craw

Garvie Craw (January 25, 1948 – July 27, 2007) was an American football player.
Craw played college football for the University of Michigan from 1967 to 1969. In October 1969, he scored four touchdowns in a 57-0 victory over Illinois. In Michigan's 1969 upset victory over an Ohio State team that Sports Illustrated called "The Team of the Century," he scored two touchdowns and rushed for 56 yards. Craw later recalled, "I remember moving the ball that first series and thinking: 'Damn we're just cutting through those guys,' and thinking, early on: 'We're going to beat these guys.'"
Craw was married to his wife, Susan, in 1969. He graduated from Michigan in 1970 with a degree in English. He signed with the New England Patriots in May 1970. He later helped found G.X. Clarke & Co., a government securities dealer. Craw and his wife had three children, Stacey, Corey and Matt.
# Len Kawell

Len Kawell is an engineer and entrepreneur who once worked at Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), where he was one of the designers of the VAX/VMS operating system. He also played a key role in the development of the MicroVAX computer, VAX Notes, and VMC Mail. Like DEC co-founders Harlan Anderson and Ken Olsen, Kawell graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in computer science.
Kawell was co-founder and president of Glassbook, Inc., that was eventually acquired by Adobe. The company developed PDF-based e-book reading software. He was also one of the co-founders of Iris Associates, where he co-designed Lotus Notes, the first commercial groupware product. He would later go on to become the founder of Pepper Computer, where he served as chief executive officer. The company was based in Lexington, Massachusetts, and was the developer of the Pepper Pad internet appliance/game console.
# Lemonia ponticus

Lemonia ponticus is a moth in the family Brahmaeidae (older classifications placed it in Lemoniidae). It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1894.
# Lemonia dumi

Lemonia dumi is a species of moth of the family Brahmaeidae (older classifications placed it in Lemoniidae). It is found in scattered populations in Central Europe.
The wingspan is 45–65 mm. The moth flies from October to November depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Hieracium and Taraxacum species.
# Gatling (disambiguation)

The Gatling gun was one of the first rapid-fire weapons and a modern class of rotary cannon.
Gatling may also refer to:

## Surname

* Bart Gatling (1871-1950), American football coach
* Chris Gatling (born 1967), American basketball player
* Markeisha Gatling (born 1992), American basketball player
* Richard Jordan Gatling (1818–1903), American inventor who invented the Gatling gun

## Other uses

* Gatling Gun (film), the 1968 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film
* The Gatling Gun, the 1969 film originally entitled King Gun, and released in 1971
* Gatling (software), open-source load testing framework base
* USS Gatling (DD-671), a U.S. Navy Fletcher-class destroyer named for Dr. Richard Jordan Gatling
* Kill No Albatross, a Canadian band formerly known as Gatling
# Leonardo I Tocco

Leonardo I Tocco (died 1375/1377) was the count palatine of the islands of Cephalonia and Zakynthos from 1357 until his death, and later lord of Ithaca, Lefkada, and the port of Vonitsa as well.
He was the son of Guglielmo Tocco, the Angevin governor of Corfu in the 1330s, and his second wife Margaret Orsini, the daughter of John I Orsini, Count palatine of Cephalonia.
Through his father, Leonardo was closely connected to the Angevin dynasty, and in particular Robert of Taranto. Leonardo was one of the witnesses to his marriage, and later was instrumental in securing Robert's release from captivity in Hungary in 1352. As a reward, in 1357, Robert named him Count palatine of Cephalonia, Zakynthos and possibly Ithaca as well. Probably by ca. 1362, and certainly before 1373, Leonardo also succeeded in gaining control over Lefkada and the port of Vonitsa on the Epirote mainland. In 1374, following the death of Philip II of Taranto, he was part of a delegation which went to Naples and offered the Principality of Achaea to Queen Joan I of Naples. He died sometime between March 1375 and August 1377.
Leonardo was married to Maddalena Buondelmonti, a niece of the powerful Niccolò Acciaioli. By her he had five children:
* Petronilla (died 1409/1410), married Niccolò III dalle Carceri, Duke of Naxos (died 1383) and then Nicola Venier, the Venetian bailli of Negroponte
* Giovanna, married Enrico di Ventimiglia, Count of Geraci
* Susanna, married Nicola Ruffo, Count of Cantanzaro, Viceroy of Calabria, Marquess of Cotrone
* Carlo I Tocco (died 1429), Leonardo's successor as count palatine, he eventually became Despot of Epirus as well
* Leonardo II Tocco (died 1418/19), lord of Zakynthos, governor of Corinth, lord of Glarentza and Angelokastron
# Lennia lena

Lennia lena, the lesser recluse, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, eastern Nigeria, Cameroon and Gabon. The habitat consists of dense forests.
# Gatot Mangkoepradja

Gatot Mangkoepradja, also spelled Gatot Mangkupraja, (25 December 1898 – 4 October 1968) was an Indonesian national hero, activist and politician, who suggested the formation of the Pembela Tanah Air (PETA) militia during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies.
# Les Martyrs d'Égypte

Les Martyrs d'Égypte is a work by Hippolyte Delehaye, included in Analecta Bollandiana #40. It contains references to several saints, including:
* Abadiu of Antinoe
* Abāmūn of Tarnūt
* Kirdjun.
# Les Marêts

Les Marêts (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne département in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Gaspar de Torres

Gaspar de Torres (1510 – 5 Jan 1584) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Seville (1570–1584).

## Biography

Gaspar de Torres was born in Torres, Spain in 1510 and ordained a priest in the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy. On 9 Jun 1570, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Auxiliary Bishop of Seville and Titular Bishop of Medaurus. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Seville until his death on 5 Jan 1584.
# Gaudy Boy

Gaudy Boy is the publishing arm of Singapore Unbound. Based in New York City, the independent press publishes work by authors of Asian heritage. The press is named after a phrase in Arthur Yap's poem, "gaudy turnout," "a gaudy boy afflicted with joy." Jee Leong Koh is the publisher and Editor-In-Chief.
The Gaudy Boy Poetry Book Prize is awarded once a year to an unpublished poetry manuscript in English by an author of Asian heritage. The prize was begun in 2018. Past winners include Nica Bengzon, Paula Jane Mendoza, Lawrence Ypil, and Jenifer Sang Eun Park. Past judges include Vijay Seshadri, Cyril Wong, and Wong May. Winning manuscripts have seen recognition from other venues, including the Lambda Literary Awards, the Believer, the Millions, and the Paris Review.

## Poetry publications

* Autobiography of Horse: A Poem by Jenifer Sang Eun Park (2019)
* The Experiment of The Tropics: Poems by Lawrence Lacambra Ypil (2019)
* Play for Time: Poems by Paula Mendoza (2020)

## Fiction publications

* Malay Sketches by Alfian Sa’at (2018)
* The Foley Artist: Stories by Ricco Villanueva Siasoco (2019)

## Non-fiction publications

* And the Walls Come Crumbling Down by Tania De Rozario (2020)
# Bedrettin Yıldızeli

Bedrettin Yıldızeli (born 1970) is a Turkish physician. He is a graduate of Marmara University.
# Leporinus octomaculatus

Leporinus octomaculatus is a species of anostomid fish. It is found in the Arinos River basin in the Tapajós River drainage in Brazil.

## Description

Leporinus octomaculatus can reach a standard length of 12.9 centimetres (5.1 in).
# Leporinus melanopleura

Leporinus melanopleura is a species of anostomid fish. It is found in the Amazon River basin in South America.

## Description

Leporinus melanopleura can reach a standard length of 30.0 centimetres (11.8 in).
# Bellefonte Academy

Bellefonte Academy was a historic school building located at Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania. The original building was built in 1805, as a two-story, rectangular limestone building. It was enlarged between 1839 and 1845, with the addition of two bays and wings to the north and south. After a fire in 1904, the building was rebuilt with the addition of a third story and the addition of a portico with six Tuscan order columns and Classical Revival style details. The wings were enlarged in 1913. Also on the property was the headmaster's house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It was delisted in 2008, after it was destroyed by fire on July 14, 2004. It was also included in the Bellefonte Historic District.

## Notable alumni

* Edward Goodrich Acheson (1856–1931), chemist
* James G. Marshall (1869–1960), industrialist and inventor
* Clifford Carlson (1894–1964), college basketball coach
* Lionel Conacher (1900–1954), Canadian athlete and politician
* Andrew Gregg Curtin (1817–1894), governor of Pennsylvania
* Luby DiMeolo (1903–1966), professional football player and coach
* J. Wesley Gephart (1853–1905), attorney and business executive
* Frank Hood (1908–1955), professional football player
* George K. James (1905–1994), college football and baseball coach
* Mose Kelsch (1897–1935), professional football player
* Martin Kottler (1910–1989), professional football player
* James H. Osmer (1832–1912), U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania
* Franklin Guest Smith (1840–1912), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Gerald Snyder (1905–1983), professional football player
* Jake Stahl (1891–1966), professional football player and college football coach
* John Hubler Stover (1833–1889), U.S. Congressman from Missouri
* Harp Vaughan (1903–1978), professional football player
* Robert J. Walker (1801–1869), U.S. Senator from Mississippi, territorial governor of Kansas, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury
* John Montgomery Ward (1860–1925), professional baseball player
# Gastric emptying study

A gastric emptying study is a nuclear medicine study which provides an assessment of the stomach's ability to empty. It may be used if there are complications after gastric surgery, for gastric reflux, or suspected gastroparesis amongst other indications. Scintigraphy that uses gamma cameras to create two-dimensional images is generally regarded as the gold standard for gastric emptying.

## Procedure

Having fasted for around four hours before the study, the patient is given a solid or semi-solid meal, such as scrambled eggs on toast or porridge, which has been prepared with a radiopharmaceutical component. Typically technetium-99m sulphur colloid or DTPA is used. Some studies may also involve a liquid component, which is labelled with indium-111 DTPA. Images are acquired with a gamma camera, initially dynamically and then at intervals for up to 2-3 hours.

## Analysis

The stomach time-activity curve is produced from geometric mean of anterior and posterior imaging. Half-emptying time, the lag-phase duration for solid studies, and percentage of food left at various time points are calculated.
# Beena

Beena may refer to:
* Beena Banerjee, an Indian actress commonly credited as Beena
* Beena Sarwar, Pakistani journalist and activist
* Beena marriage, a pre-Islamic form of marriage among Arabic nomads
* Advanced Pico Beena, an educational console system by Sega Toys
* Beena, a pen name of Parveen Shakir, a Pakistani poet
* Beena, Bengali pronunciation for the musical instrument, veena
* Beena (film), an Indian Malayalam film released in 1978
# John Lister (died 1616)

John Lister (died 19 January 1616) was an English lead merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1601
Lister was a lead merchant of Hull and in about 1590 he purchased a plot of land on the High Street overlooking the River Hull. He was a member of Hull Corporation and became an alderman and was mayor of Hull in 1592. Lister was elected Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull (Hull) in 1601.
Lister died in 1616 and was buried in Holy Trinity Church in Hull.
Lister married Anne Gayton, daughter of Robert Gayton. Their son John was also MP for Hull.
The house of the Lister family is now a museum known as the Wilberforce House Museum.
# Bowili language

The Bowili (Bowiri) language, Tuwuli (Liwuli, Siwuri, Tuwili, Tora), is spoken in the Volta Region of Ghana. It is considered one of the Ghana–Togo Mountain languages of the Kwa family.
# Jack Duncan (rugby union)

John L. Duncan (c. 1900 – c. 1969) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Duncan, a scrum-half, was born in Sydney and claimed 1 international rugby cap for Australia.
# Huangtazui, Liling

Huangtazui Town(simplified Chinese: 黄獭嘴镇; traditional Chinese: 黃獺嘴鎮; pinyin: Huangtazui Zhen), is an urban town in Liling City, Zhuzhou City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Cityscape

The town is divided into 9 villages and 2 communities, the following areas: Huangtazui Community, Shechong Community, Longxing'ao Village, Jinji Village, Shixingshan Village, Taizhou Village, Dawan Village, Shuangjing Village, Yangjialong Village, Jiaoyuan Village, and Zhubaozhang Village.
# Kazuki Hoshino

Kazuki Hoshino may refer to:
* Kazuki Hoshino (racing driver) (born 1977), Japanese racing driver
* Kazuyoshi Hoshino (born 1947), Japanese racing driver and businessman
# Dream Songs

Dream Songs is the debut solo album by Canadian musician Devon Welsh. It was self-released through digital download on August 24, 2018 on Welsh's own label You Are Accepted. It was Welsh's first studio album as a solo artist since he and producer Matthew Otto concluded their musical project Majical Cloudz in 2016.
Written by Welsh, the album was recorded and produced by Braids' Austin Tufts in his Montreal studio. The album marked a clear departure from the electronic pop sound of Welsh's previous work to a more melodic, chamber pop sound with traditional instruments like guitar, piano, and orchestral strings.

## Release

Dream Songs was self-released by Welsh through his own newly created record label You Are Accepted. In contrast, the last two Majical Cloudz albums were distributed by Matador Records. In an interview with Billboard, Welsh explained, "I like making music, and I like putting it out there and having people listen to it. The stuff in the middle was stressful to me. I wanted to do it in a way where it was me making the choices and me taking the risks, where I felt like I didn’t have to take a label's vision into account -- or the expectations of anybody else in terms of what success would be defined as."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Spectrum Culture | |
| Under the Radar | 7.5/10 |
Reviewing the album for Exclaim!, Matt Bobkin stated that, "Dream Songs pushes Welsh's songcraft forward without abandoning his strengths." Writing for Pitchfork, Evan Rytlewski called Dream Songs an "unflinchingly candid debut solo album" and praised its instrumentation, calling it a "backdrop of lovely, spacious music that grants Welsh's pliable voice full freedom to preen, wander, and soar." BrooklynVegan's Andrew Sacher deemed the album "bigger and more complex, but not so much so that it ruins the intimacy that always made Devon's music appealing" and said, "When Devon rings out his notes, you can feel the passion that's driving every single word. These songs tend to be delicate, but they aren't passive. The emotional weight in these songs is so heavy, that even the quietest moments have no trouble commanding your attention."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Devon Welsh

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Bandcamp and Discogs.
* Devon Welsh – songwriting, string arrangement
* Thomas Beard – cello
* Ben Dwyer – double bass
* Christopher Honeywell – cover photograph
* Kyle Jukka – guitar (on "Summer's End")
* Kate Maloney – violin
* Austin Milne – saxophone (on "I'll Be Your Ladder")
* Harris Newman – mastering
* Austin Tufts – production, string arrangement
* Christoph Vandory – viola
# Charles W. Upton

Charles W. Upton (born c. 1943) is an American economist.
In 1974, Upton published together with Merton H. Miller a textbook, Macroeconomics: A Neoclassical Introduction (ISBN 0-226-52623-2), which is considered a landmark in modern macroeconomics. The book was the first to put the neoclassical growth model at center stage, and the first place that in print discussed what has later become known as Ricardian Equivalence. Written at the very dawn of the rational expectations–market-clearing revolution in macroeconomic theory, yet it provides a deeper understanding of those ideas than most contemporary texts. The textbook also makes a radical break with IS-LM model and proposes an operationalizable alternative. Like macroeconomic practice has evolved to 30 years later, much of the discussion in the book is built around a computer simulation model. The computer simulation model resembles a deterministic version of a simple business cycle model.
Upton completed his undergraduate degree at Rice University and his Ph.D. at Carnegie Mellon University. He has held faculty positions at the University of Chicago, Rutgers University, and Kent State University.
Upton is a great admirer of Irving Fisher.
# Clivina duboisi

Clivina duboisi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.
# Huangtiandao

Huangtiandao (黃天道 "Way of the Yellow Sky / Heaven", also written with the homophonous characters 皇天道 "Way of the Kingly Sky"), also known as Huangtianism (黄天教 Huángtiān jiào) or Xuanguism (悬鼓教 Xuángǔ jiào, "Dark Drum teaching"), is a Chinese folk religious sect of northern China. It was founded by Li Bin (李賓), a former soldier who retired after losing an eye, in 1553 in Xuanhua, Hebei.
# Samurai Princess

Samurai Princess (サムライプリンセス 外道姫, Samurai purinsesu: Gedō hime) is a 2009 Japanese film directed by Kengo Kaji, described as ero guro action film. Special effects were produced by Yoshihiro Nishimura, who previously directed and created effects and makeup for Tokyo Gore Police, which Kengo Kaji wrote.

## Plot

Samurai Princess takes place sometime, somewhere in an alternate universe version of feudal Japan, where people live together with highly developed mechanical dolls called "Mechas". However, excessively developed mechanical dolls start causing harm to human society, leading to ghastly bloodshed happening all over the place. Under the circumstances, Kyoraku, a mad scientist, creates a female ninja mechanical doll. Equipped with eleven types of built-in weapons, the ninja doll is also infused with the souls of eleven of her fallen sisters. She uses their combined power to take down anyone who stands in her way. Virtually indestructible, the ninja is on a quest to save humanity.

## Cast

* Aino Kishi as Gedōhime (Samurai Princess)
* Dai Mizuno as Gekko
* Asuka Kataoka as Renjyo
* Mao Shiina as Mikaduki
* Miki Hirase as Mangetsu
* Sarasa Tani as Ruri
* Yū Aiba as Himawari
* Yukari Tateishi as Kogiku
* Rui Nanase as Koume
* Omu Taketomi as Samo
* Hiroyuki Kajima as Kujira
* Kentarō Shimazu as Shachi
* Mihiro as Kocho
* Mitsuru Karahashi as Kyoraku

## Release

On June 20, 2009 Samurai Princess appeared in the New York Asian Film Festival. The film was first released theatrically in Japan on July 25, 2009 and a Japanese DVD version of the film came out on October 23, 2009. A version of the DVD with English subtitles was released on November 17, 2009. A second and third sequel were announced as of the time of the time of the American DVD release.
# Hubbard Springs, Virginia

Hubbard Springs is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, in the United States.

## History

A post office was established at Hubbard Springs in 1892, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955. The community was named for Eli Hubbard, an early landowner.
# Samurai Swords

Samurai Swords may refer to:
* Katana, the traditional sword of the samurai
* Shogun (1986 board game), a board game renamed as Samurai Swords in 1995 (and then renamed again as Ikusa in 2011)
# Hugh Magennis

Hugh Magennis may be:
* Hugh Magennis (scholar), a scholar of Anglo-Saxon culture and poetry, especially Beowulf
* Hugh Magennis (MP), a 16th century nobleman, member of the Magennis family
# Hugo Romero

Hugo Romero (born 11 October 1946) is an Ecuadorian sports shooter. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics, the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# San Diego la Meza Tochimiltzingo

San Diego la Meza Tochimiltzingo is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Hugh Alexander Bryson

Hugh Alexander Bryson (August 21, 1912 – October 13, 1987) was a Canadian politician, farmer and insurance agent. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1953 election as a Member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation to represent the riding of Humboldt—Melfort. He was re-elected in the 1957 election then defeated in the elections of 1958 and for the riding of Humboldt—Melfort—Tisdale in 1962.
# San Vicente Elementary School

San Vicente Elementary School may refer to:
* San Vicente Elementary School - Soledad, California - Soledad Unified School District
* San Vicente Elementary School - Brewster County, Texas - San Vicente Independent School District
* San Vicente Elementary School - San Vicente, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands - Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Public School System