OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Felix Sutanto

Felix Christiadi Sutanto (born December 24, 1975, in Surabaya) is a retired Indonesian swimmer, who specialized in individual medley events. He represented Indonesia, along with his twin brother Albert, at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and later received a total of sixteen All-American titles at the NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships, while studying in the United States. Because of his tremendous career in college swimming, Sutanto was named the 2002 and 2003 Most Outstanding Male Swimmer of the Year by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).
Sutanto accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the California Baptist University in Riverside, California, where he majored in business administration, and played for the California Baptist Lancers swimming and diving team under head coach Rick Rowland. While swimming for the Lancers, Sutanto received sixteen All-American titles, and held three meet records in the 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard backstroke, and 200-yard individual medley at the NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships. He was also named the 2002 and 2003 NAIA's Most Outstanding Male Swimmer of the Year, before graduating from the university in the spring of 2004.
A member of the Indonesian squad, Sutanto competed only in the men's 200 m individual medley at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He achieved a FINA B-cut of 2:08.84 from the Asian Swimming Championships in Busan, South Korea. He challenged seven other swimmers in heat one, including Kuwait's four-time Olympian Sultan Al-Otaibi. Entering the Games with a top-seeded time, Sutanto enjoyed a powerful lead in the first three lengths, but fell short on the freestyle leg to register a fourth-place finish in 2:09.77, almost a 1.9-second deficit from winner Andrei Pakin of Kyrgyzstan. Sutanto failed to advance into the semifinals, as he placed fiftieth overall in the prelims.
Five years later, at the 2005 SEA Games in Manila, Sutanto helped his teammates Herry Yudhianto, legend Richard Sam Bera, and his twin brother Albert capture a medley relay title in a time of 3:51.51.
# Phelps Island, Antarctica

Phelps Island is a small island lying close west of the north end of Shirley Island, in the Windmill Islands, Antarctica. First mapped from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump and Operation Windmill in 1947 and 1948. Named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Robert F. Phelps, air crewman with U.S. Navy Operation Windmill which established astronomical control stations in the area in January 1948.
# Lord Edward Bentinck

Lord Edward Charles Cavendish-Bentinck (3 March 1744 – 8 October 1819), known as Lord Edward Bentinck, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1766 to 1802.

## Background and education

Bentinck was the second son of William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of Portland, by Lady Margaret Cavendish Harley, daughter of Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford. He was the only brother of Prime Minister William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland. He was educated at Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford, and went on a Grand Tour between 1764 and 1766.

## Political career

Bentinck sat as Member of Parliament for Lewes between 1766 and 1768, for Carlisle between 1768 and 1774, for Nottinghamshire between 1774 and 1796 and for Clitheroe between 1796 and 1802. The Clitheroe seat was reportedly to be purchased by the Duke of Portland from the Lister family for £4,000. However, the money could not be found and Thomas Lister was granted a peerage on Portland's recommendation as compensation. Despite his long parliamentary career Bentinck never held ministerial office.

## Family

Bentinck married Elizabeth, daughter of the dramatist Richard Cumberland, on 28 December 1782. They had two sons and two daughters:
* Ven. William Harry Edward Bentinck (1784–1868), Archdeacon of Westminster
* Cavendish Charles Bentinck (1785–1809)
* Harriet Elizabeth Bentinck (died 1862), married 1809 Sir William Mordaunt Sturt Milner Bt
* Charlotte Georgina Sophia Bentinck (1789–1819), married 1814 Lt. Gen. Sir Robert Garrett KCB
He was said to have been rescued from financial difficulties by his elder brother, but spent the last years of his life in Brussels, apparently due to financial constraints. He died in October 1819, aged 75. Lady Edward Bentinck died in 1837.
# Nathaniel Niles

Nathaniel Niles may refer to:
* Nathaniel Niles (figure skater) (1886–1932), American figure skater and tennis player
* Nathaniel Niles (politician) (1741–1828), United States Representative from Vermont
* Nathaniel Niles Jr. (1791–1869), U.S. diplomat
# Eugenia heterochroa

Eugenia heterochroa is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# Karići, Donji Vakuf

Karići is a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 45.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 30 | 66.7% |
| other/undeclared | 15 | 33.3% |
| Total | 45 | 100% |
# Jack County Courthouse

The Jack County Courthouse, at 100 N. Main St. in Jacksboro, Texas, was completed in 1940. It was designed in 1939 by Wichita Falls architects Voelker & Dixon. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
It is a three-story building with basement, and has "remarkable" integrity according to its 2012 NRHP nomination, which states its "cast-in-place concrete structure is sheathed in Texas limestone with marble spandrels. The building is modernistic in its block massing and stylized details, and stands as a rich example of the Modem Classical Style, a contemporary interpretation of classical design, with fluted pilasters separating recessed vertically ranked window and spandrel bays, and an entablature with low relief sculpture. The rich interior spaces and finishes are largely intact, including the original decorative light fixtures, stone and wood paneled wall veneers, decorative moldings, door hardware, duct covers, and aluminum cashier window screens. The courthouse exterior and interior retain a very high degree of architectural integrity."
The courthouse is the fourth courthouse building to have served the county. It replaced an 1885 courthouse. The first courthouse was established in 1858 in an already-existing wooden building on the west side of the Jacksboro town square, which was remodeled at cost of $800.
# Jenny Andison

Jennifer Ann Andison (born September 18, 1971) is a Canadian Anglican cleric. She was suffragan bishop of the York-Credit Valley episcopal area in the Diocese of Toronto from 2017 to 2021. She is currently the incumbent of St. Paul's, Bloor Street, the largest Anglican church in Toronto.

## Biography

Andison was born in 1971 in the United Kingdom. Her parents were medical missionaries with the Church Mission Society, she spent formative years in Pakistan and the family emigrated to Canada when she was 11. She has lived in Pakistan, India, Singapore and Japan.
She was educated at Queen's University and graduated from Wycliffe College, University of Toronto, with a Masters of Divinity in 1997. She was ordained in the Anglican Church of Canada in 1999.
Andison served as deacon at St. Alban's, Tokyo, in 1998; assistant curate at St. Timothy's, Agincourt, from 1999–2001; associate vicar at St. James's, Clerkenwell, from 2001–2005; associate priest at St. Paul's, Bloor Street from 2006–2013; and incumbent at St. Clement's, Eglinton, from 2013–2017.
On September 17, 2016, Andison was elected as a suffragan bishop, alongside Kevin Robertson and Riscylla Shaw. She was consecrated on January 7, 2017, by Colin Johnson, Bishop of Toronto, and Fred Hiltz, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, at St. Paul's, Bloor Street. Johnson appointed her to the York-Credit Valley episcopal area. In October 2020, she announced her intention to step down as bishop in early 2021 and become the incumbent of St. Paul's, Bloor Street. She has retained the title of bishop and the style The Right Reverend.
Jenny Andison is married to Tim, a corporate lawyer, and they have three daughters, Emma, Kate and Charlotte.
# Lunain

The Lunain (French pronunciation:) is a 51.4 km (31.9 mi) long river in the Yonne and Seine-et-Marne departments in north-central France. It is a right tributary of the Loing. Its source is in Yonne, less than 3 km (1.9 mi) south-west of Égriselles-le-Bocage. It joins the Loing at Épisy in Seine-et-Marne.

## Départements and communes it runs through

* Yonne: Égriselles-le-Bocage, Courtoin, La Belliole, Montacher-Villegardin, Chéroy
* Seine-et-Marne: Vaux-sur-Lunain, Lorrez-le-Bocage-Préaux, Paley, Nanteau-sur-Lunain, Treuzy-Levelay, Nonville, La Genevraye, Villemer, Épisy
# Glyptaesopus xenicus

Glyptaesopus xenicus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell grows to a length of 6 mm to 8 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Mexico to Ecuador.
# Phaeocyrtidula

Phaeocyrtidula is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis). Also, the placement of this genus within the Dothideomycetes is uncertain.
# Hotel Norfolk

The Hotel Norfolk, at 108 N. Fourth St. in Norfolk, Nebraska, was completed in 1926. It includes Colonial Revival and Georgian Revival architecture. It has also been known as Madison Apartments and as the Kensington Building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is significant as a "good example of the Georgian Revival influence in commercial structures of the early Twentieth Century", and as a "good representative of the small city hotels designed by the H.L. Stevens Company of Chicago which designed many hotels and apartments across the nation." It is also notable for having hosted WJAG, one of the oldest Midwest radio stations, during 1926–1944.$^{:6}$
Notable visitors who have stayed in the hotel include Wendell Willkie, Thomas E. Dewey, Duke Ellington, John F. Kennedy, Jack Dempsey, Jascha Heifetz, Johnny Carson, and Ronald Reagan.
# National Care Association

The National Care Association is a trade association for small and medium-sized care providers in England established in 1981. It is based in Rochester. It supports local care associations throughout England, and is frequently referred to in media coverage of the crisis in social care. Nadra Ahmed C.B.E., is Chair of the association.
In September 2021 the association reported on a credit crunch as banks were refusing to lend money or provide new services for fear that the care sector was about to crumble. They said most care providers were at breaking point. Many of the sector's workers were put off by the compulsory COVID-19 vaccination policy at care homes and the association urged the Home Office to relax immigration rules for care providers. They estimated that 70,000 workers could leave the sector because of the compulsory covid vaccination policy.
# Eugenia hexovulata

Eugenia hexovulata is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Mozartinterpretationspreis

The Mozartinterpretationspreis (Mozart Interpretation Prize) was a music award named after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, administered by the Mozartgemeinde Wien (Vienna Mozart Society) and sponsored by the Austrian Ministry of Education and Culture. It was awarded from 1963 to 1998.

## Recipients

The 35 recipients have been:
* Wiener Trio, 1963
* Wiener Sängerknaben, 1964
* Weller Quartett, 1965
* Werner Krenn with Ralph Weikert, 1966
* Die Wiener Solisten, 1967
* Capella Academia der Wiener Akademie für Musik, 1968
* Heinz Medjimorec with Günter Pichler, 1969
* Rudolf Buchbinder, 1970
* Gerhard Zeller, 1971
* Agnes Grossman, 1972
* Rainer Küchl, 1973
* Chor und Orchester des BRG IX, 1974
* Franz Schubert-Quartett, 1975
* Peter Weber, 1976
* Regine Winkelmayer, 1977
* Michael Werba, 1978
* Christian Simonis, 1979
* Christian Altenburger, 1980
* Gabriele Fontana, 1981
* Karin Adam, 1982
* Igo Koch, 1983
* Hagen Quartet, 1984
* Elisabeth Schadler, 1985
* Arnold Schönberg Choir, 1989
* Ensemble Oktogon, 1990
* Kurt Azesberger, 1991
* Wiener Streichsextett, 1992
* Angelika Kirchschlager, 1993
* Stefan Vladar, 1994
* Anton Scharinger, 1995
* Seifert-Quartett, 1996
* Barbara Moser, 1997
* Till Fellner, 1998
# Jack Hagerty

John Leo Hagerty (July 3, 1903 – March 23, 1982) was an American football player, coach and college athletics administrator. He played halfback for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) from 1926 to 1932 before returning to his alma mater of Georgetown University to serve as head football coach from 1932 to 1948. Hagerty led the Hoyas to back-to-back undefeated seasons in 1938 and 1939, as well as the school's first bowl game appearance, at the 1941 Orange Bowl, which Georgetown lost to Mississippi State, 14–7. His career record as Georgetown's coach was 62–41–10.
Hagerty attended Dorchester High School in Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^#$ |
| Georgetown Hoyas (Independent) (1932–1948) |||||||
| 1932 | Georgetown | 0–3–1 | | |
| 1933 | Georgetown | 1–6–1 | | |
| 1934 | Georgetown | 4–3–1 | | |
| 1935 | Georgetown | 4–4 | | |
| 1936 | Georgetown | 6–2–1 | | |
| 1937 | Georgetown | 2–4–2 | | |
| 1938 | Georgetown | 8–0 | | |
| 1939 | Georgetown | 7–0–1 | | |
| 1940 | Georgetown | 8–2 | L Orange | 13 |
| 1941 | Georgetown | 5–4 | | |
| 1942 | Georgetown | 5–3–1 | | |
| 1943 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1944 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1945 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1946 | Georgetown | 5–3 | | |
| 1947 | Georgetown | 3–4–1 | | |
| 1948 | Georgetown | 3–4–1 | | |
| Georgetown: | Georgetown: | 62–41–10 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 62–41–10 | | |
| $^#$Rankings from final AP Poll. |||||||
# Eviota albolineata

Eviota albolineata, commonly called spotted fringefin goby or whitelined eviota among various other vernacular names, is a species of marine fish in the family Gobiidae.
This species is restricted to the Society Islands, Line Islands and Tuamotu Archipelago, records elsewhere are thought to refer to misidentifications of Eviota guttata, a very similar species to E. albolineata.
The spotted fringefin goby is a small sized fish, it can grow up to a size from 19 and 26 millimetres (1.0 in) length.
# Matthew Wilson (disambiguation)

Matthew Wilson is a British rally driver.
Matthew Wilson may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Matt Wilson (artist), American artist known for his work on role-playing games
* Matt Wilson (comics artist), American comic book colorist
* Matt Wilson (singer) (born 1963), of Trip Shakespeare and the Flops
* Matt Wilson (jazz drummer) (born 1964), American jazz drummer
* Matt Wilson (Home and Away), a fictional character in the Australian soap opera
* Matt Wilson, semifinalist on the twenty-first season of American Idol

## Sports

* Matt Wilson (footballer) (1842–1897), Irish international footballer of 1880s
* Matt Wilson (racing driver) (born 1984), American racing driver
* Matthew Wilson (cyclist) (born 1977), Australian road cyclist
* Matthew Wilson (swimmer) (born 1998), Australian swimmer

## Other

* Matthew Wilson (politician) (born 1984), Georgia state representative
* Matthew Wilson (gardener), garden designer, writer and broadcaster
* Matthew J. Wilson, president of the University of Akron, 2016–2018
* Matt Wilson (crater), elliptical crater in the Northern Territory, Australia
# Killer rabbit

Killer rabbit may refer to:
* Rabbit of Caerbannog, a fictional beast from the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail
* Jimmy Carter rabbit incident, a 1979 incident involving a swamp rabbit trying to board President Jimmy Carter's fishing boat
* The creatures from the 1972 horror film Night of the Lepus
# Female tank

The "Female" tank was a variation of the British heavy tank deployed during the First World War. It carried multiple machine guns instead of the mix of machine guns and cannons mounted on the "male" tank. Lieutenant-Colonel Ernest Swinton, who played a part in the development of the first British tank and who was co-creator of the term "tank" (originally a code word), is credited with inventing these gender-related terms, thinking that the best tank tactics would have the two types operating in concert.
The prototype, nicknamed "Mother", and the first production models of what would become referred to as the Mark I were designed to carry two six-pounder guns and three machine-guns. Swinton expressed the fear that tanks armed in such a way might be unable to protect themselves from attacks by large numbers of enemy infantry. In April 1916, it was therefore decided that half of the 150 tanks on order should be fitted with machine guns in place of the six-pounders. A new sponson was designed so that the tank could carry two Vickers machine guns, with their cooling jackets protected by armoured sleeves, on each side of the hull. Swinton's idea was that tanks should operate in pairs: a "destroyer" (Swinton's original proposed name was "Machine Gun Destroyer") and a "consort" or "man-killing" tank, so that the two gave mutual protection. He stated that he then assigned the names "male" and "female" respectively. The designation "male" applied to those armed with six-pounder guns, whereas the "female" was the tank equipped only with machine guns.
A consequence of these designations was that the prototype Mother was considered a "male" tank.
The design of the female sponson allowed only a very small door, which made escape from the vehicle extremely difficult. From the Mark II onwards, a new design was introduced that was smaller, incorporated Lewis or Hotchkiss guns, and allowed for much larger doors.
Both male and female tanks took part in the first tank action, on 15 September 1916, at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, part of the Somme offensive on 15 September 1916.
In 1918 it was decided that tanks should be "hermaphrodite", simultaneously male and female, carrying both heavy armament and lighter machine guns. For the World War I tanks, this was achieved by fitting them with one sponson of each type. A mixed ability armament of the heavy gun and multiple machine guns also became common practice on turreted designs, without sponsons. This has become the standard model for tank designs since World War I and since then the terms "male" and "female" have been disused.
The basic idea underlying the concept of female tanks was widely used in design of light tanks and the first British infantry tanks in the years leading to World War II. Some armour of the World War II period, such as the German Ferdinand tank destroyer, were exclusively "male", having only their heavy gun. These were found to be susceptible to infantry attack and so a defensive machine gun was added in the improved version, the Elefant.
# Pheidole dodo

Pheidole dodo is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. It is named after the dodo, an extinct bird of Mauritius.

## Habitat and distribution

Pheidole dodo is known from Mauritius only, where it was collected from the ground, inside rotten logs, under moss or from the leaf litter and in coastal scrub, closed vegetation, low closed forest, disturbed and undisturbed rainforest, in elevations between 1 and 760 m.

## Description

The minors are most similar to those of P. braueri, differing from the latter by slightly smaller eyes and decumbent to subdecumbent versus mostly suberect scape pilosity in P. braueri. The majors look like an odd hybrid of those of P. braueri, P. jonas, and P. decepticon, with the head in full-face view somewhat resembling that of P. decepticon, the mesosoma in profile similar to P. jonas and the postpetiole shape closest to P. braueri. This combination, however, makes this species unique and easily identifiable on the islands of the Malagasy region.
# Karl Rudolph Powalky

Karl Rudolph Powalky (19 June 1817 – 11 July 1881) was a German astronomer known for his computational work on estimating cometary paths and minor planets and for his estimation of the solar parallax at 8.83″.
Nothing is known of Powalky's younger days except that he was born in Neudietendorf, Thuringia. He worked at the Hamburg observatory from 1842 to 1847 and worked as a computer for Peter Andreas Hansen from 1850 to 1856. His achievement was in the calculation of the solar parallax of between 8.832″ and 8.86 arcseconds based on observations made during a transit of Venus in 1769 resulting in an estimate of the astronomical unit (AU) which is the mean distance of the Sun from the Earth. This agreed with the value of 8.86” deduced by Leon Foucault and led to a debate with Le Verrier. He moved to the United States in 1873 working briefly in the Census Bureau and later at a naval observatory in Washington. Poor health forced him back to German but he returned and moved to Pennsylvania. He was in contact with Asaph Hall who wrote an obituary for Powalky. He is buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery (Washington, D.C.).
# Jabalpur–Bhusaval section

The Jabalpur–Bhusaval section is a railway line connecting Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh and Bhusaval, Maharashtra. This 552 km (343 mi) track is part of the Howrah–Allahabad–Mumbai line, one of the busiest railways in India. The line is under the jurisdiction of West Central Railway and Central Railway.

## History

The Great Indian Peninsula Railway's pioneering Bombay–Thane line was extended to Kalyan in May 1854. Bhusaval station was set up in 1860. In 1866 Bhusaval-Khandwa section was opened. The GIPR connection reached Jabalpur from Itarsi on 7 March 1870, linking up with the East Indian Railway Company track there from Allahabad, and establishing connectivity between Mumbai and Kolkata. Before construction of Indira Sagar Dam in 2004 on Narmada Valley, the route was 537 km (334 mi) long. The old alignment got submerged in 2004 due to Indira Sagar Dam & a new alignment was made which increased the route distance by 14 km (9 mi).

## Electrification

While the Itarsi–Harda sector was electrified in 1990–91, the Harda–Khandwa–Bhusaval sector was electrified the next year. The 605 kilometres (376 mi) long Naini Junction–Manikpur Junction–Satna Junction-Katni Junction-Jabalpur–Itarsi route has been completely electrified under Vision 2020 – A Blue print for Railway Electrification Programme.

## Speed limits

The Howrah–Allahabad–Mumbai line is classified as 'B' class where trains can run up to 130 kilometres per hour (81 mph).

## Passenger movement

Jabalpur (Station Code JBP) and Bhusaval (Station Code BSL)are amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway.

## Loco sheds

Itarsi diesel shed holds 145+ locos. It has WDM-2, WDM-3A, WDM-3D, WDS-6 and WDP-4 diesel locos. This shed serves routes all across central India. Itarsi electric loco shed came up in the 1980s. It holds WAM-4, WAP-4 and WAG-5 electric locos. Its WAG-5 locos perform banking duties on the Budni–Barkhera ghat section. Bhusaval electric loco shed has WAM-4, WAP-4, WAG-5, WAG-7 and WCM-6 locomotives.
# HMS Bucephalus (1808)

HMS Bucephalus was a 32-gun frigate launched at Portsmouth on 3 November 1808. Bucephalus was present during the Invasion of Java. She was later reduced to 18-guns and converted into a troopship at Woolwich Dockyard in 1814. She was part of a squadron that carried the advance guard of Major General Keane's army, which was moving to attack New Orleans, part of the Gulf Campaign. Under the rules of prize-money, the troopship Bucephalus shared in the proceeds of the capture of the American vessels in the Battle of Lake Borgne on 14 December 1814.