OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Owen Finegan

Owen Finegan (born 22 April 1972, in Sydney) is an Australian former rugby union player of Irish descent who played as a flanker or lock, for the Australian national team, the Wallabies. Finegan is currently the CEO of The Kids' Cancer Project Australia.
He was a key performer for the ACT Brumbies from their inception in 1996, joining from Randwick Rugby Club. Finegan played in 90 Super 12 matches for the Brumbies and was one of three remaining foundation players in the 2005 squad. He has helped them to two titles, including captaining them to their 2004 triumph, and scoring a Super 12 record 31 tries for a forward.
He made his international debut against Wales in 1996 and went on to win 56 caps despite having ankle and knee reconstructions, plus operations on both shoulders. He was an integral part of the Wallabies’ success over following decade and was named in the Wallaby team of the first professional decade in 2005.
The highlight of Finegan's career came in 1999, when he scored an injury time try as Australia won the Rugby World Cup.
Australia's player of the year in 2001, Finegan was controversially not picked by the Wallabies for the 2003 World Cup on home soil.
In 2005, he signed with English club Newcastle Falcons for two seasons, but was subsequently released after one year. Finegan played the 2006–7 season in Dublin with Bective Rangers and the Irish province Leinster, where he was coached by his former Randwick boss and teammate, Michael Cheika.
Finegan signed for English Rugby Union team Leicester Tigers, on a short term five-month contract as cover during the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He featured in many pre-season games and started the first game of the season against Bristol Rugby before picking up a groin injury which prevented him from making any more appearances.

## Retirement

In 2008, Finegan returned to the ACT Brumbies as assistant coach.
Finegan, at one time played for Waverley Rugby Club.
Finegan is an Ambassador for the White Ribbon Foundation, an organisation committed to the elimination of violence against women.
In 2011, Finegan commenced the role of CEO of the Snowy Hydro SouthCare Rescue Helicopter Service. The helicopter is based in Canberra and provides aero-medical retrieval services for the ACT & Southern NSW. In 2015, Finegan commenced as the CEO of The Kids’ Cancer Project, an independent national charity driven to supporting bold childhood cancer research. Since 1993, thanks to strong community support, the charity has committed over $36 million to scientific research projects to help children with many types of cancer.
# Mansurwal Dona

Mansurwal Dona is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from Kapurthala, which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Mansurwal Dona. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch, who is an elected representative.

## Demography

According to the report published by Census India in 2011, Mansurwal Dona has 124 houses with the total population of 644 persons of which 340 are male and 304 females. Literacy rate of Mansurwal Dona is 68.41%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children in the age group 0–6 years is 90 which is 13.98% of the total population. Child sex ratio is approximately 915, higher than the state average of 846.

## Population data

| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 124 | - | - |
| Population | 644 | 340 | 304 |
| Child (0-6) | 90 | 47 | 43 |
| Schedule Caste | 410 | 217 | 193 |
| Schedule Tribe | 0 | 0 0 |
| Literacy | 68.41 % | 76.11 % | 59.77 % |
| Total Workers | 243 | 225 | 18 |
| Main Worker | 243 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal Worker | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Jon Laws

Jonathan Laws (born 1 September 1964) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
# Women's rock climbing in Australia

Rock climbing in Australia, a sport characterized by its physical demands and mental challenges, has seen significant female participation and evolution. Historically emerging as a mixed-gender activity in the early 20th century, women initially participated under challenging conditions, wearing restrictive attire similar to other sports of the era such as golf and cricket. Over time, the presence and impact of women in Australian rock climbing have grown substantially.

## History

Women's rock climbing started out as a socially oriented mixed gender sport in Australia at the start of the twentieth century. Women wore the same restrictive costumes that they wore in other sports of the era like golf and cricket.
By 1954, women were members of the Sydney Rock Climbing Club and were participating in club events alongside their male counterparts.

## Participation

In 1940, a study of 314 women in New Zealand and Australia was done. Most of the women in the study were middle class, conservative, Protestant and white. The study found that 183 participated in sport. The nineteenth most popular sport that these women participated in was mountaineering/hill climbing, with 2 having played the sport. The sport was tied with cricket, mountaineering, rowing, and surfing.
Women were climbing at Katoomba in New South Wales by 1934.

## Media

Women's rock climbing was being reported in Australian newspaper in 1930. The media described the women who participated in the sport as "intrepid."
# Henrika Šantel

Henrika Šantel (17 August 1874 – 15 February 1940) was a Slovenian realist painter.
Šantel was born in Gorizia (in northeast Italy, currently on the border with Slovenia), then part of Austria-Hungary. Her mother, Avgusta Šantel, was a painter and provided initial education for Henrika at home. Her sister, Avgusta Šantel Jr., was a painter as well. In 1891, Henrika moved to Munich to study at the women's art academy (Damenacademie) with Friedrich Fehr and Ludwig Schmid-Reutte. She subsequently returned to Gorizia and taught art. After World War I, Gorizia was transferred to Italy, and Šantel with the whole family moved to Maribor, which was in Yugoslavia. In 1929, she moved to Ljubljana, where she stayed until her death.
# Wonder drug

Wonder drug could refer to:
* Aspirin, or other medications
* "Wonder Drug" (song), a 2018 song by Allday
* Wonder Drug (book), a 2023 nonfiction book by Jennifer Vanderbes
* Wonder Drugs (Night Court), an episode of an American sitcom
* "Wonder Drug", a 1962 song by Carl Butler
# Internet Mail 2000

Internet Mail 2000 is an Internet mail architecture proposed by Daniel J. Bernstein (and in subsequent years separately proposed by several others), designed with the precept that the initial storage of mail messages be the responsibility of the sender, and not of the recipient as it is with the SMTP-based Internet mail architecture.
Whereas the SMTP-based Internet mail architecture has a close analogue in the architecture of paper mail, this is not the case for Internet Mail 2000. Its architecture depends on various things that are unique to the natures of the Internet and to electronic messages. One of its goals is to reduce spam.

## Implementations

Over the years since Daniel J. Bernstein proposed it, several attempts have been made to design and to implement a real Internet Mail 2000 system, with varying degrees of achievement. The closest thing to a concrete, open implementation of the system is Meng Weng Wong's StubMail, which was presented at Google in July 2006.
# Jack Paulhamus/Garby Trail

The Jack Paulhamus/Garby Trail is a 13.2-mile (21.2 km) hiking trail in north-central Pennsylvania, through portions of Sproul State Forest. It was built to connect the Donut Hole Trail and Chuck Keiper Trail. A portion of its route is concurrent with the Donut Hole Trail. The JPG is known for its significant climbing, as it features two very low points at Hyner Run and the West Branch Susquehanna River, with high ground on top of the Allegheny Plateau in between.

## History and route

Two long-distance backpacking routes that were built in north-central Pennsylvania in the 1970s, the Donut Hole Trail and Chuck Keiper Trail, pass relatively close to each other but are separated by the deep canyon formed by the West Branch Susquehanna River. In the early 2000s, a group of students at Lock Haven University conceived the idea to design a connector trail as a class project. The students combined letters from their surnames and coined the name Garby Trail, which does not reflect an actual person or any natural feature along the route. The proposed route combined several short pre-existing trails, a walk along Pennsylvania Route 120 over the river, and a few new connecting segments. Meanwhile, longtime state forester Jack Paulhamus, who had been involved in the creation of both the Donut Hole and Chuck Keiper Trails, died in 2004. As a commemoration, his name was added to the new trail being designed to connect his two creations, so the route became known as the Jack Paulhamus/Garby Trail (JPG).
The northern terminus of the JPG is at Hyner Run State Park, at a spot where the Donut Hole Trail formerly entered the park and departed to the east. In 2015, the Donut Hole Trail was extensively rerouted to the south and was added to the existing route of the JPG. Thus, for the JPG's first 5.3 miles when hiking southbound, it is now concurrent with the Donut Hole Trail. South of the state park, the combined trail climbs vigorously to the top of the Allegheny Plateau, with several significant vistas. At 5.3 miles, the Donut Hole Trail splits off and the JPG descends steeply along Huff Run and into the deep canyon formed by the West Branch Susquehanna River.
The JPG reaches the level of the river at 6.7 miles, and walks along a paved side road to a junction with Pennsylvania Route 120. The JPG follows that highway's bridge over the river and then uses several driveways through private land owned by the Western Clinton Sportsman's Association. From the hollow formed by Little McCloskey Run, the JPG begins another intensive climb back to the top of the plateau once again, with several vistas over the river and canyon on the way up. The trail reaches the plateau-top at 10.8 miles and proceeds across high ground for the rest of its distance. It turns west on Grugan Hollow Road (also known as Mill Run Road) at 12.0 miles, and follows that road until ending at 13.2 miles, at a junction where the East Loop of the Chuck Keiper Trail crosses the road.
# Ghezala

Ghezala is a town of north-western Tunisia located at 50 kilometres west of Bizerte and 70 kilometres northwest of Tunis.
Attached to the Bizerte Governorate, it is the administrative seat of Ghezala Delegation which has 27,799 inhabitants while the town counts a population of 5,490 inhabitants.
* This Tunisia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# World End

WORLD END is FLOW's sixteenth single. Its A-Side was used as the second opening theme song for Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2. It reached number 4 on the Oricon charts in its first week and charted for 10 weeks. *
# Emel Heinreich

Emel Heinreich (born 27 June 1962) is a Turkish actress, author and film-director who works in Austria.

## Filmography

* 1986 Wir die Fremden
* 1989 Du bist eine
* 1989 Das Meer und die Frauen
* 1991 Das Blut der Rose
* 1995 Tujutaksu
* 1995 Kodoks Dream
* 1996 Hier, dort, irgendwo
* 1996 Du wirst essen die Frucht meines Herzens
* 1997 Mimpi Manis
* 1998 Wasserhaus
* 2009 Tatort
* 2009 Kommissar Rex
# James Sorrie

James Webster Sorrie (31 December 1885 — 31 July 1955) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and solicitor.
Sorrie was born in December 1885 at Brechin. He later studied law at the University of Edinburgh. A club cricketer for Brechin Cricket Club and later Carlton Cricket Club, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Scotland against the touring South Africans at Edinburgh in 1912. Sorrie was a regular feature in the Scottish side prior to the First World War, playing in seven matches; three came in the annual match against Ireland, while his other appearances came against Surrey, Oxford University, and the touring Australians. Following the war, he made a further two appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland, playing against Ireland in 1920 and Wales in 1924. In nine first-class matches, Sorrie scored 346 runs at an average of 19.22; he made two half centuries, with a highest score of 61 against Surrey at The Oval.
Outside of cricket, Sorrie worked as a solicitor for the firm Messrs Macandrew, Wright & Murray in Edinburgh. He died in England at Blackpool in July 1955.
# Remembering (Grant Green album)

Remembering is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1961 but not released until 1980 on the Japanese Blue Note label. Green is supported by bassist Wilbur Ware and drummer Al Harewood. The US CD reissue was released in 1998 (renamed Standards) and included an alternate take and an additional track recorded at the same sessions.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review (of Standards) by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated, "Grant Green is heard in prime form in a sparse trio... Recommended".
Jazz journalists Richard Cook and Brian Morton rated this album in their "Penguin Guide to Jazz" as an excellent record, with some minor reservations stating: "Green had on occasion expressed a special preference for the uncluttered sound of a guitar, bass, drums trio, rather than one with organ, and one sees what he means here. The pace is light, fat and dancing, and Ware's solos are models of invention. A pity about anomalies in the sound, which seem to have arisen when the tapes were remastered in 1980."

## Track listing

* "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) – 4:59 [Additional track on CD reissue]
* "Love Walked In" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 6:34
* "If I Had You" (Irving King) – 7:10
* "I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul, Patricia Johnston, Don Raye) – 9:09
* "You and the Night and the Music" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 8:16
* "All the Things You Are" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) – 8:16
* "I Remember You" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) – 5:37
* "If I Had You" [Alternate take] – 7:10 [Bonus track on CD reissue]

## Personnel

* Grant Green – guitar
* Wilbur Ware – bass
* Al Harewood – drums
# Little Rockford

Little Rockford was an Antarctic exploration base from December 1958 to January 1965, located on the Ross Ice Shelf, south of the Bay of Whales. Little Rockford was a field camp and weather station along the Little America tractor trail and was located between McMurdo Sound and Byrd Station, 160 miles from Little America. It was named after Rockford, Illinois, the hometown of Admiral George Dufek. Admiral Dufek was in charge of the United States military mission, through the United States Navy, to support research in Antarctica named Operation Deep Freeze, and the first man to land at the South Pole by airplane.
Originally, Little Rockford was established near the western edge of the Ross Ice Shelf close to the King Edward VII Peninsula in December 1958. The following year it was relocated to the east edge of Marie Byrd Land. Little Rockford's use was discontinued in January 1965.
# Internet Low Bitrate Codec

Internet Low Bitrate Codec (iLBC) is a royalty-free narrowband speech audio coding format and an open-source reference implementation (codec), developed by Global IP Solutions (GIPS) formerly Global IP Sound (acquired by Google Inc in 2011). It was formerly freeware with limitations on commercial use, but since 2011 it is available under a free software/open source (3-clause BSD license) license as a part of the open source WebRTC project. It is suitable for VoIP applications, streaming audio, archival and messaging. The algorithm is a version of block-independent linear predictive coding, with the choice of data frame lengths of 20 and 30 milliseconds. The encoded blocks have to be encapsulated in a suitable protocol for transport, usually the Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP).
iLBC handles lost frames through graceful speech quality degradation. Lost frames often occur in connection with lost or delayed IP packets. Ordinary low-bitrate codecs exploit dependencies between speech frames, which cause errors to propagate when packets are lost or delayed. In contrast, iLBC-encoded speech frames are independent and so this problem will not occur.
iLBC is defined in RFC 3951. It is one of the codecs used by Gizmo5, WebRTC, Ekiga, Google Talk, Maemo Recorder (on the Nokia N800/N810), Polycom IP Phone, Cisco, QuteCom, Tuenti, Yahoo! Messenger, Ooma and many others.
iLBC was submitted to IETF in 2002 and the final specification was published in 2004.

## Parameters and features

* Sampling frequency 8 kHz/16 bit (160 samples for 20 ms frames, 240 samples for 30 ms frames)
* Controlled response to packet loss, delay and jitter
* Fixed bitrate (15.2 kbit/s for 20 ms frames, 13.33 kbit/s for 30 ms frames)
* Fixed frame size (304 bits per block for 20 ms frames, 400 bits per block for 30 ms frames)
* Robustness similar to pulse-code modulation (PCM) with packet loss concealment, like the ITU-T G.711
* CPU load similar to G.729A, with higher basic quality and better response to packet loss
* Royalty-free
* Since 2011 it is available under an open source (3-clause BSD license) license as a part of the open source WebRTC project. (previously commercial use of the source code supplied by GIPS required a licence)
* PSQM testing under ideal conditions yields mean opinion scores of 4.14 for iLBC (15.2 kbit/s), compared to 4.3 for G.711 (μ-law)
# Herman Finck

Herman Finck (4 November 1872 – 21 April 1939) was a British composer and conductor of Dutch extraction.
Born Hermann Van Der Vinck in London, he began his studies training at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and established a career as the musical director at the Palace Theatre in London (from 1900 until 1920), with whose orchestra he made many virtuoso recordings. During these decades, he was also a principal conductor at the Queen's Theatre, at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and at Southport. Finck was a prolific composer throughout the 1910s and 1920s. He composed around thirty theatre shows of most types - operettas (such as Decameron Nights), ballets (like My Lady Dragon Fly), incidental music, revues (annual revues Round the Map and The Passing Show were especially popular), plus songs, "mood music" for the silent cinema and many light orchestral pieces - suites such as Vive La Danse and Marie Antoinette, marches such as Pageant March, Guards Parade March, Splendour and Victory and the individual genre movements Dancing Daffodils, Dignity and Impudence, Land of Roses, Penguin Parade and Queen of the Flowers.
Finck also conducted the first record album ever made (in 1909) of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite.
The Palace Theatre was famous not only for its orchestra, but also for the beautiful Palace Girls, who had many dances composed by Finck in their honour. In 1911 the Palace Girls performed a song and dance number, which was originally called "Tonight", but became hugely popular as a romantic instrumental piece "In The Shadows". This is the most enduring composition of Finck, largely because "In The Shadows" was one of the last numbers played on the Titanic and has thus made its way into several Titanic-collections.
Another popular song, during the World War I was "Gilbert the Filbert" (also called "The K-Nuts"). It was performed in The Passing Show of 1914 by the popular Basil Hallam, who became Captain B. H. Radford and died in 1916 when his parachute failed to open.
Finck also conducted the first London stage production of Show Boat, in 1928. This was the first production of Show Boat to include Paul Robeson in its cast.
His illustrated autobiography, "My melodious memories" was published in 1937.
The Divine Art Recordings Group (UK and USA) released on its Diversions label, in February 2012, the first CD album dedicated to the music of Herman Finck, performed by the orchestra and principals of the Bel-Etage Theatre from Estonia, conducted by Mart Sander. In addition to Finck's most popular tunes "Gilbert the Filbert" and "In The Shadows" (vocal version), this CD also includes several popular dances, patriotic World War I songs and hits from the revues and musicals, as well as two full orchestral suites - My Lady Dragonfly and the magnificently symphonic Decameron Nights, which had not had a revival since 1923.
In 2012, Divine Music CD label released The Finck Album, the first modern recording of Finck's music, performed by the principals and orchestra of the Bel-Etage Theatre in Tallinn, Estonia, conducted by Mart Sander.

## Selected filmography

* The Old Curiosity Shop (1934)
# Ghezel Hesar prison

Ghezel Hesar prison is the largest state prison in Iran. As of 2011, it was holding about 20,000 prisoners, of which 13,000 were held on drug-related charges - said to be four times its planned capacity. It is located in Ghezel Hesar, city of Karaj, 20 km northwest of the Iranian capital Tehran (there are two other prisons around Karaj: Rajai Shahr prison and the Central Prison at Karaj).
The Ghezel Hesar prison is infamous for its conditions. In March 2011, it made headlines when, according to official reports, 14 people were killed and 33 wounded during a prison revolt. The actual number of victims may have been higher. Former prisoners report torture and physical abuse by the staff, catastrophic hygiene conditions, and a lack of medical care. There are reports that clashes inside Karaj Ghezel Hesar Prison began when some prisoners protested against the execution of dozens of other prisoners. One hundred fifty people are said to have suffered serious injuries, and several dozens to have been killed. Sources close to the government have announced that 47 people have been killed or injured in this incident, yet this number differs dramatically from similar reports from independent sources. May 2015 has seen mass executions of prisoners: between May 6 and June 10, 2015, at least 77 inmates, all charged with drug offenses, were executed in Ghezelhesar prison. The execution wave started after prisoners had gathered in the prison's yard to ask Ali Khamenei for forgiveness.