OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belmont Lions Sports Club

The Belmont Lions Sports Club is an Australian rules football club which has competed in the Geelong DFL since 1965. They are based in the Geelong suburb of Belmont, Victoria.

## History

In 1965, a club located in Belmont was founded, under the name St Bernard's Football Club. It was admitted to the Geelong DFL Woolworth's Cup the same year. With a series of average performances in 1970, both the St Bernard's and Anglesea clubs were demoted to the reserve grade competition. St Bernard's won the premiership that year and both clubs advanced back into the senior grade in 1971.
After losing 41 games in a row from 1971 to the end of 1973, the club changed its name to East Belmont Football Club in 1974. East Belmont continued to struggle, so in 1984 it found itself in second division. In the lower division it regularly made the finals but was unable to triumph, often losing the preliminary finals.
After another 58-game losing streak, the club merged with a local junior club and became known the Belmont Lions Sports Club.
In 2000, the Geelong & District Football League added Netball to the league, which was embraced by the league.
They won the flag in 2007.

## Premierships

The only premierships were in 1970 and 2007.

## Sources

* Cat Country: History of Football in the Geelong District. Aussie Footy Books. 1 January 2008. ISBN 978-0-9577515-8-3.
# John Wood (millowner)

John Wood of Marsden came to Glossop from Manchester in 1819 and bought existing woollen mills which he expanded. These were the Howard Town mills. In 1825, John Wood installed the first steam engine and power looms. The Howardtown Mills became the largest spinning weaving combine in Glossop, and with Wren's Nest, and Waterside Mills, Hadfield dominated the Derbyshire cotton industry.
# San Michele e San Francesco, Carmignano

San Michele e San Francesco is a renaissance-style, Roman Catholic parish church located in the Piazza SS Francesco e Michele in the town of Carmignano, province of Prato, region of Tuscany, Italy. It is best known for housing the Jacopo Pontormo altarpiece of the Visitation.

## History

The pieve church was supposedly established after a visit to the town in 1211 by St Francis of Assisi. Under the patronage of Bernardo da Quintavalle a small convent and oratory were built. The present church, with a single nave typical of Franciscan churches, was built in 1330, with refurbishments over the centuries. The convent was suppressed in 1798. During World War II, the church was damaged, and reconstruction aimed at restoring its medieval layout. This joined the church to the Oratory of St Sebastian on the left and the cloister on the right. The portal has a memorial to Giovanni Parenti of Carmignano, general of the Franciscans.
The interiors has six lateral altars. The first on the right has a canvas depicting the Madonna del Carmine and Saints, attributed to Giovanni Battista Naldini. The second altar on the right houses the Visitation by Pontormo painted for I Pinadori. The third altar houses an altarpiece depicting St Francis receives the Stigmata (1635) also attributed to Naldini.
The church has an organ (1818) by Giosuè Agati. The presbytery houses a number of modern works and a large 16th-century chapel. The main altar has a processional wood statue of the Virgin. The main chapel has a large wooden crucifix (1731). The church windows were remade after the war. There are remnants of a fresco depicting the Martyrdom of St Catherine and Murder of St Peter Martyr (early 15th century) attributed to Antonio di Miniato di Piero and his brother (or father) Pietro. The baptistry has a fresco depicting the Baptism of Christ (19th century) by Luigi Catani.
On left wall is a canvas depicting the Madonna and Child with Sts Dominic, Pius V, Catherine of Siena, and Catherine of Alexandria celebrate the mystery of the Rosary (1601) by Cosimo Lotti. It is followed by an altar depicting St John the Evangelist, Francis, Macario and Andrew from the 17th century, with an Annunciation of the school of Lorenzo Monaco. The last altar on the left from 1642 has an Adoration of the Shepherds and St Anthony Abbot by Naldini.
The adjacent choir with a well from 1622 has a number of wall burials dating from 15th to 18th centuries.
The Oratory of the Compagnia del SS. Sacramento and San Luca probably reflect the original chapel at the site, and was the home in 1348 of a company of Disciplinati (flagellants). The Oratory was refurbished in 1776–1778 and redecorated in the 19th century. The oratory has a canvas depicting the Purification of Mary by Pier Antonio Michi. There is also a canvas depicting the Madonna in Glory with Saints Jerome and John the Evangelist attributed to either Sagrestani or Gabbiani.
# Tell Ye Your Children

Tell Ye Your Children: A Book about the Holocaust in Europe, 1933–1945 is a 1998 history textbook about The Holocaust written by Stéphane Bruchfeld and Paul A. Levine. The textbook is used in more than twenty countries as part of their effort to educate about The Holocaust. It is most often used by teachers and students from middle school through graduate Holocaust history and Genocide Studies seminars. Originally published in Swedish, it has been translated into English, Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, French, German, Ukrainian, Croatian, Estonian, Latvian, Japanese, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, Turkish, Persian, Kurdish, Arabic, and Russian.

## Background

Tell Ye Your Children was commissioned by the Swedish government as part of a national educational campaign to teach Swedish citizens about the Holocaust. It was the first major project initiated by former Prime Minister of Sweden Göran Persson in 1997. During a parliamentary debate in June 1997, Persson initiated an information campaign about the Holocaust, including what really happened and what values and attitudes led to it. The project was named “Living History”.

## Content

Tell Ye Your Children's title is based on a quotation from the Bible, Book of Joel 1:2–3, which, in the New International Version reads, "Hear this, you elders; listen, all who live in the land. Has anything like this ever happened in your days or in the days of your ancestors? Tell it to your children, and let your children tell it to their children, and their children to the next generation." The title tells the purpose, which is to help parents discuss the Holocaust with their children.
Tell Ye Your Children presents facts about the Holocaust and attempts to explain how it came to be. It is not strictly chronological: it is both chronological and thematic.
# Flor Silvestre con el Mariachi México, vol. 2

Flor Silvestre con el Mariachi México, vol. 2 is a studio album by Mexican singer Flor Silvestre, released in 1964 by Musart Records.

## Background

Although the liner notes describe Flor Silvestre, vol. 2 as Flor Silvestre's "second album of songs", it is actually her third Musart album. Her previous Musart albums are Flor Silvestre and Flor Silvestre con el Mariachi México.

## Critical reception

Cashbox included Flor Silvestre, vol. 2 in its Latin Picks section and gave it a rave review:
   Multi-talented vocalist Flor Silvestre gives her heart and soul on this album of love songs and Mexican folk music. The Mariachi Mexico de Pepe Villa backing her is superb. This album was recorded in Mexico, and she excels vocally on every cut. The best songs are "Perdi La Partida," "Nuestro Gran Amor," "Bendicion De Dios," "Que Bonito Amor," "Plegaria" and "Lagrimas Del Alma."

## Track listing

Side one
Side two

## Personnel

* Mariachi México de Pepe Villa – accompaniment
# Vapour-pressure deficit

Vapour pressure-deficit, or VPD, is the difference (deficit) between the amount of moisture in the air and how much moisture the air can hold when it is saturated. Once air becomes saturated, water will condense to form clouds, dew or films of water over leaves. It is this last instance that makes VPD important for greenhouse regulation. If a film of water forms on a plant leaf, it becomes far more susceptible to rot. On the other hand, as the VPD increases, the plant needs to draw more water from its roots. In the case of cuttings, the plant may dry out and die. For this reason the ideal range for VPD in a greenhouse is from 0.45 kPa to 1.25 kPa, ideally sitting at around 0.85 kPa. As a general rule, most plants grow well at VPDs of between 0.8 and 0.95 kPa.
In ecology, it is the difference between the water vapour pressure and the saturation water vapour pressure at a particular temperature. Unlike relative humidity, vapour-pressure deficit has a simple nearly straight-line relationship to the rate of evapotranspiration and other measures of evaporation.

## Computing VPD for plants in a greenhouse

To compute the VPD, we need the ambient (greenhouse) air temperature, the relative humidity and, if possible, the canopy air temperature. We must then compute the saturation pressure. Saturation pressure can be looked up in a psychrometric chart or derived from the Arrhenius equation; a way to compute it directly from temperature is
    $vp_{\text{sat}}=e^{A/T+B+CT+DT^{2}+ET^{3}+F\ln T},$
where
    $vp_{\text{sat}}$ is the saturation vapor pressure in PSI,
    $A=-1.0440397\times 10^{4}$,
    $B=-11.29465$,
    $C=-2.7022355\times 10^{-2}$,
    $D=1.289036\times 10^{-5}$,
    $E=-2.4780681\times 10^{-9}$,
    $F=6.5459673$,
    $T$ is temperature of the air in the Rankine scale.
To convert between Rankine and degrees Fahrenheit: $T[{\text{R}}]=T[^{\circ }{\text{F}}]+459.67$
We compute this pressure for both the ambient and canopy temperatures.
We then can compute the partial pressure of the water vapour in the air by multiplying by the relative humidity [%]:
    $vp_{\text{air}}=vp_{\text{sat}}\times ({\text{relative humidity}})/100$,
and finally VPD using $vp_{\text{sat}}-vp_{\text{air}}$ or $vp_{\text{canopy sat}}-vp_{\text{air}}$ when the canopy temperature is known, or simply
    $VPD=vp_{\text{sat}}\times (1-{\text{relative humidity}}/100)$.
It can easily be seen from this formula that if $T$ rises (which raises $vp_{\text{sat}}$), but relative humidity remains constant, $VPD$ will increase.

## Climate

VPD can be a limiting factor in plant growth. Climate change is predicted to increase the importance of VPD in plant growth, and will further limit growth rates across ecosystems.

## Application in contexts of wildfire

The vapour pressure deficit can be utilized when predicting behaviour of a wildfire. Such predictions are an essential tool of wildfire suppression.
# Coarse space

In mathematics, coarse space may refer to
* Coarse structure, a family of sets in geometry and topology to measure large-scale properties of a space
* Coarse space (numerical analysis), a reduced representation of a numerical problem
# Belmont Mansion

Belmont Mansion may refer to:
* Belmont Mansion (Philadelphia), a historic house museum
* Belmont Mansion (Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# John William Evans (entomologist)

John William Evans (16 January 1906 – 1990) was a British entomologist who worked as an entomology in Australia and served as director of the Australian Museum from 1954 to 1966. He was a specialist on the Hemiptera, especially the leafhoppers, and took an interest in aspects of biogeography and evolution.
Evans was born in India and went to Jesus College, Cambridge to study geology, botany and zoology, graduating in 1926. He then moved to Australia to study sharks and then joined the newly created CSIR (now called the CSIRO). He studied Cactoblastus on prickly pear. He then worked at the Cawthron Institute in New Zealand. He married Faith, the second daughter of the director, entomologist R.J. Tillyard. He moved to the Imperial Bureau of Entomology, Farnham to study Trichogramma parasites. He returned to Australia in 1929 and worked at CSIRO in Canberra and in 1935 he joined the Tasmanian Department of Agriculture. In 1945 he moved back to London to the Imperial Institute of Entomology and later served in the ministry of agriculture and fisheries. He became director of the Australian Museum in Sydney in 1954 and served there until 1966.
He was among the first to describe in detail the anatomy of moss bugs in the family Peloridiidae. He obtained specimens from Tasmania which were discovered by his wife and he described them as a new species Hemiodoecus fidelis (after the Latin for "faith").
# Sandra Chapin

Sandra Campbell (née Gaston) Chapin (born 1934) is an American poet/songwriter and activist. She is best known for her songwriting collaborations with her second husband, singer-songwriter Harry Chapin, and is also the mother of singer Jen Chapin.

## Marriages

Her first husband was lawyer James John Cashmore, son of longtime Borough of Brooklyn (New York) president John Cashmore. She was working as a teacher at the time. They had three children together. She divorced him to marry Harry Chapin, who was her guitar instructor. They married on November 26, 1968 and had two children: Jennifer and Joshua. The story of their meeting and romance is dramatized in his song "I Wanna Learn a Love Song".

## Songwriting

She wrote poems and helped Chapin write songs for the television show Make a Wish. She helped write lyrics to several of Chapin's songs, including the well-known "Cat's in the Cradle". Chapin wrote several songs about her, including "Shooting Star" and "Sandy."

## Lawsuits

She was involved in several lawsuits after Chapin's death: Negligence suits related to the car accident that took his life and suits over his biography and a possible film of his life.

## Charity

She accepted Chapin's Congressional Gold Medal and has worked to ensure his charities continued to function after his death. She is chairperson of the charity Long Island Cares and of The Harry Chapin Foundation.
# John Lougher

John Lougher (died 8 January 1636) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1601.
Lougher was the son of Robert Lougher of Tenby, Pembrokeshire and was educated at St Mary Hall, Oxford, where he graduated BA in 1594. He became a student of law at the Middle Temple in 1594.
In 1601, he was elected Member of Parliament for Pembroke and was appointed High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire for 1626–27.
He married twice: firstly Frances, the widow of Sir Thomas Smith and secondly Mary, the daughter of Sir Edward Fitton of Gawsworth, Cheshire, and the widow of William Polwhele, with whom he had a daughter.
# Flupropadine

Flupropadine is a rodenticide. Originally made by May and Baker and tested on farms in the United Kingdom it was withdrawn from use by 1994. Flupropadine has a delayed action, and so rodents can have multiple feeds from the bait before being killed.
The molecule has two rings, one is a m-hexafluoroxylene, and the other is piperidine. Flupropadine is made from 3,5-bis(trifluoromethyl)iodobenzene, propargyl alcohol, and 4-tert-butylpiperidine.
# Hilde Sherman

Hilde Sherman (born Hilde Zander; March 22 1923 – March 11 2011) was a German Holocaust survivor and memoirist. During World War II, she was deported to the Riga Ghetto in December 1941 by the Nazis. She later emigrated to Colombia. She published her memoir, Entre luz y tinieblas and Zwischen Tag und Dunkel : Mädchenjahre im Ghetto, in 1982 and 1984. She also spoke to Yad Vashem about her ordeal. She retired in Jerusalem, Israel, where she died in 2011.

## Works

* Entre luz y tinieblas, Cali 1982, ISBN 9589513719
* Zwischen Tag und Dunkel, Mädchenjahre im Ghetto, Frankfurt am Main 1984, ISBN 3-548-20386-8
# Ukyo

Ukyō (右京, "the right side of the capital") refers to the area west of Suzaku Avenue, the central avenue in the ancient capitals of Japan, especially Kyoto.
It may also refer to:
* Ukyo-ku, Kyoto
* Ukyoshiki, the administrator of Ukyo. It was an old government post established by the Ritsuryo system.
** Names derived from Ukyoshiki
*** Ukyo Katayama, a Japanese racing driver
*** Ukyō Kodachi (小太刀右京), Japanese writer
*** Ukyo Kuonji, a Ranma ½ character
*** Ukyo Shuto (周東 佑京, born 1996), Japanese professional baseball player
*** Ukyo Tachibana, a Samurai Shodown character
# Valopicitabine

Valopicitabine (NM-283) is an antiviral drug which was developed as a treatment for hepatitis C, though only progressed as far as Phase III clinical trials. It acts as an RNA-dependent RNA polymerase inhibitor. It is a prodrug which is converted inside the body to the active form, 2'-C-methylcytidine triphosphate.
# Clivina fassatii

Clivina fassatii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1947.
# John Zaborszky

John Zaborszky (May 13, 1914 – February 11, 2008) was a noted Hungarian-born applied mathematician and a professor in the Department of systems science and mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis. He received the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award in 1986. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1984.

## Biography

Zaborszky earned a master's degree and PhD in 1937 and 1943, respectively, "under auspices of the Regent of Hungary" from the Technical University of Budapest. He continued as a docent at that institution and was chief engineer of the city's municipal power system before emigrating to the United States in 1947. He was an assistant professor at UMR and in 1954 moved to St. Louis to join Washington University. In 1974, he founded and was first chairman of the Systems Science Department. He was the 1970 President of the IEEE Control Systems Society and he received its Distinguished Member Award in 1983. He was an IEEE Fellow and was elected to Eta Kappa Nu (ΗΚΝ).
# Sanfong Central Street

The Sanfong Central Street or Sanfong Jhong Street (traditional Chinese: 三鳳中街; simplified Chinese: 三凤中街; pinyin: Sānfèng Zhōng Jiē) is a street in Sanmin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is a traditional shopping area selling grocery goods and the largest grocery goods wholesale center in Kaohsiung.

## History

Around a century ago, there was a river by the street through which the local merchants imported exotic foreign goods. The area used to be the place to sell sundry goods and agricultural produce. As the consumption style transformed, the area has evolved into an area to supply primarily on things needed for the Chinese New Year, in the types of grains, processed farm produce and candies.

## Architecture

The street is 400 meters long with more than 100 shops.

## Transportation

The street is accessible within walking distance west of Kaohsiung Station.
# John Liscio

John Liscio (1949 – November 29, 2000) was an American journalist covering finance and the economy as well as an independent financial analyst. He was the founder of the influential bond market newsletter, The Liscio Report.
Liscio was born to Armand and Josephine Liscio in Manhattan and matriculated from Fordham Preparatory School in the Bronx to Fordham University where he earned a bachelor's degree. He served in the Marine Corps before becoming a financial writer and analyst in the late 1970s. He was a senior editor at U.S. News & World Report and worked at Barron's in the late 1980s into the early 1990s. In 1992 he started The Liscio Report, a financial newsletter that became influential on Wall Street and especially so among bond traders. Upon his death in 2000 the newsletter was continued by trusted associates Doug Henwood and Phillipa Dunne.
Liscio died, aged 51, on November 29, 2000, at Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan from liver and kidney failure complications due to a hepatitis C infection. He was survived by his wife, Frances Pelzman Liscio, a humor writer, two preadolescent children, both his parents, and a sister.
# Whatever (Godsmack song)

"Whatever" is the first single by the American rock band Godsmack. Featured on the band's self-titled album, "Whatever" is one of Godsmack's most famous songs.
The song first appeared on a promotional bonus CD that came with some copies of All Wound Up.
"Whatever" was the longest-running song on the US Active Rock top 10 chart, remaining there for 33 weeks. Godsmack received much exposure when a disc jockey at WAAF, a radio station in Massachusetts, started playing this song on his show.

## Song meaning

Lead singer Sully Erna and guitarist Tony Rombola wrote the song. Rombola said:
   "That's Sully's answer to his girlfriend when we were going through the whole struggle between rehearsing five nights a week, playing on the weekends and trying to keep a relationship going at the same time. We were really starting to take off, and it's hard to go through a relationship with a girl and have a band take all your time, plus we worked regular jobs, so there was probably 10 minutes of the day for them."

## Legacy

In July 2019, "Whatever" was ranked at No. 55 on the list "The 69 Best Alternative Rock Songs of 1999" by SPIN Magazine.

## Chart positions

Singles U.S. Billboard
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1998 | Mainstream Rock | 7 |
| 1998 | Modern Rock Tracks | 19 |
| 1998 | Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 16 |
# Suji-gu office station

Suji-gu office Station is a metro station located in Pungdeokcheon-dong, Suji-gu, Yongin, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. The station is decorated with a holographic aquarium.
It is located at the center of the Suji-gu district and the district office, surrounded by many shops, restaurants, cafes, bars, clinics and banks. The Royal Sports Center, which houses large swimming pools, is located directly in front of the station. A large Lotte Mart with Toys R Us is also located nearby.
Frequent riders from this station to Pangyo Station can claim a cashback once they fill discounts of 100 won for every ride until 5000 won, when it can be claimed.
# Ultimate Collection (DeBarge album)

The Ultimate Collection is the eighth album released on Motown Records by the group DeBarge. The album is the second compilation of their greatest hits. In addition to the group numbers, it also includes solo singles from El DeBarge and Bunny DeBarge. It also includes a track from Chico DeBarge, who was never part of the family group. Also Motown was able to get the rights to the song "Dance All Night" from their Striped Horse Records album Bad Boys for this collection. The album also contains a Dance remix of the group's popular single, "Rhythm of the Night", while also featuring a more percussive, club mix radio edited version of the group's ballad "The Heart Is Not So Smart", the latter being remixed by John Morales and Sergio Munzibai.

## Track listing

* "Rhythm of the Night" (Dance Mix)
* "Time Will Reveal"
* "I Like It"
* "You Wear It Well"
* "Who's Holding Donna Now"
* "Stop! Don't Tease Me"
* "Love Me in a Special Way"
* "A Dream"
* "Talk to Me" (Chico DeBarge)
* "All This Love"
* "Love Always" (El DeBarge)
* "Who's Johnny" (El DeBarge)
* "The Heart Is Not So Smart" (Club Mix / Radio Edit)
* "Save the Best for Me (Best of Your Lovin')" (Bunny DeBarge)
* "Dance All Night"
* "Stay with Me"

## Alternate versions

In 2008, the album was re-released with different artwork entitled The Definitive Collection.
# Varanus citrinus

Varanus citrinus is a species of monitor lizard in the family Varanidae. The species is endemic to Australia.
# Clivina femoralis

Clivina femoralis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Ben Hur, Texas

Ben Hur or Benhur is an unincorporated community in Limestone County, Texas, United States, located about 25 miles east of Waco. Named "Cottonwood" when it was founded in the late 19th century, it changed its name to "Ben Hur" (possibly in honor of Lew Wallace, author of the book Ben Hur) in 1895, because several other communities in Texas were named "Cottonwood." A post office was located there from 1895 until 1906. The town was also mentioned in the 1993 drama film A Perfect World where a suspect, Terry James Pugh, was found dead near this area.