OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spaceship Earth (disambiguation)

Spaceship Earth is a worldview of concern over limited resource use on Earth. It may also refer to:
* Spaceship Earth (detector), a network of neutron monitors designed to measure the flux of cosmic rays arriving at Earth from different directions
* Spaceship Earth (Epcot), an attraction at the Epcot theme park in Walt Disney World Resort, Florida, USA
* Spaceship Earth (film), a 2020 documentary about Biosphere 2
* Spaceship Earth (sculpture), at Kennesaw State University, Kennesaw, Georgia, USA
* Spaceship Earth, a 1966 book by Barbara Ward
# T. erecta

T. erecta may refer to:
* Tagetes erecta, the Mexican marigold, a plant species native to Mexico and Central America
* Thunbergia erecta, a plant species native to western Africa
# Stuartburn Wildlife Management Area

Stuartburn Wildlife Management Area is a wildlife management area located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southwest of Vita, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 1997 under the Manitoba Wildlife Act. It spans an area of 3.26 square kilometres (1.26 sq mi).
# Phytoecia vittata

Phytoecia vittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Péringuey in 1888.
# John Hopton (naval administrator)

John Hopton (c. 1470 – 1524) was an English naval officer and naval administrator who was appointed the first Clerk Comptroller of the Navy (1512–1524). He was one of the Clerks of His Majesty's Kings Marine who served under King Henry VIII of England.

## Career

John Hopton was a gentleman usher of chamber of King Henry VIII, whom he served as both a naval officer and naval administrator. The King had ordered the construction of new dockyards at Erith and Limehouse, both in Kent, England as the Navy Royal was expanding. The workload of the Clerk of King's Ships, Robert Brygandine. was becoming too much for one official to handle and this led to the creation of a new office: in February 1512 Hopton was appointed Clerk Comptroller of the Navy. The King ordered the construction of new storehouses at Deptford and Erith, and in 1513 Hopton was also appointed Keeper of the Kings Storehouse at both those dockyards. Sharing responsibility with Brygandine, he had responsibility for ships and stores in the Thames and Medway area, whilst Brygandine was responsible for Portsmouth and Southampton. Hopton held all these offices simultaneously until 1524.
On 26 May 1513, Henry VIII appointed him Captain of the Fleet to carry the King's army to Calais, which later led to the Battle of the Spurs at which he commanded the troopships.
From 1512 until his death in 1524, Hopton became the most prominent person in naval administration, responsible for almost all naval expenditure.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Childs, David (2009). Tudor Sea Power: The Foundation of Greatness. Seaforth Publishing. p. 298. ISBN 9781473819924.
* ↑ Loades, David (2011). "3: The King at War 1511 to 1514". Henry VIII. Stroud, England: Amberley Publishing Limited. ISBN 9781445606651.
* ↑ Hewerdine, Anita (2012). The Yeomen of the Guard and the Early Tudors: The Formation of a Royal Bodyguard. London, England: I.B.Tauris: Bloomsbury. p. 84. ISBN 9781848859838.
* ↑ Brewer, J. S. (2015). Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the Reign of Henry VIII. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press. p. 588. ISBN 9781108062602.
* ↑ Rodger, N.A.M. (1997). "Council of the Marine: Administration 1509 to 1574". The safeguard of the sea : a naval history of Britain. Vol 1., 660-1649. London, England: Penguin. pp. 222–223. ISBN 9780140297249.
# La Picto–Charentaise

La Picto–Charentaise is an elite women's professional one-day road bicycle race held in France and is currently rated by the UCI as a 1.2 race.

## Past winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2019 | France | Gladys Verhulst | Charente–Maritime Women Cycling |
| 2020 | | | |
| 2021 | Poland | Marta Lach | Ceratizit–WNT Pro Cycling |
| 2022 | France | Marie Le Net | Arkéa–Samsic |
| 2023 | France | Gladys Verhulst | Arkéa–Samsic |
| 2024 | Spain | Sheyla Gutiérrez | Movistar Team |
# Kegaon

Kegaon is a census town in Raigad district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Uran is the nearest town. The village which is on the western coast of Maharashtra overlooks the metropolis of Mumbai. The town is served by road from Uran, and boat from the port of Mora which connects to the Gateway of India and Ferry Wharf in Mumbai.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kegaon had a population of 7924. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Kegaon has an average literacy rate of 81%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 86%, and female literacy is 76%. In Kegaon, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Sant'Antonio Taumaturgo, Trieste

The Church of Sant'Antonio Taumaturgo (commonly known as the Church of Sant'Antonio Nuovo), is the main religious building in the Borgo Teresiano in the centre of Trieste as well as the city's largest Catholic church. It stands on a square also known as Sant’Antonio Nuovo, at the end of the Grand Canal.
The building project dates back to 1808, but work only began in 1825. The church has a facade of ionic columns with six statues sculpted by Francesco Bosa in 1842, representing Saint Justus, Saints Sergius and Bacchus, Saint Servulus, Saint Maurus, Saint Euphemia and Saint Tecla.

## History

Until the middle of the eighteenth century, a private chapel dedicated to the Annunciation stood on the site of the present church. After Antonio Rossetti granted permission for the chapel to be opened to the public, the great number of worshippers soon made the space inadequate. As a result, it was decided to build a new church in the baroque style dedicated to Saint Anthony. The structure was completed in 1771 but fairly soon it became clear that this building in turn was too small.
For this reason in 1808 a number of architects proposed an alternative building. The same year the neoclassical design of the Swiss architect Pietro Nobile won a competition. Construction began in 1827 and continued until 1842. It was not until 1849 however that the imposing new edifice (92 x 28 metres) was consecrated. it was known as ‘Sant’Antonio Nuovo’ (new St. Anthony's) because it replaced the eighteenth-century church of the same name. The church originally stood at the end of the Grand Canal, but in 1934 the end section of the waterway was filled in, separating it from the church and allowing room for a new road.
Among the paintings by local artists in the church are Michelangelo Grigoletti’s Education of the Virgin (1838), Odorico Politi’s Saint Anthony in Glory (1842), Felice Schiavoni’s Presentation at the Temple and Sebastiano Santi's Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem Alessandro Longhi’s The Visitation of the Virgin (1769), Ludovico Lipparini’s Martyrdom of the Saints of Aquileia (1840) and Joseph Ernst Tunner's The Crucifix (1838).
In 1958 the two organs in the church were built by the it:Mascioni company, incorporating tracker action:
* the main organ, opus 748 has 72 stops, three manuals and pedals, replacing an instrument by Giovanni Battista De Lorenzi dating from 1834-1835, previously restored in 1922 by Beniamino Zanin;
* the smaller organ, to the left of the presbytery, opus 770, has 16 stops, a single manual and pedals.
The Irish writer James Joyce often attended Easter mass in the church.
# Governor Mackenzie

Governor Mackenzie may refer to:
* Francis Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth (1754–1815), Governor of Barbados from 1800 to 1806
* John Muir Mackenzie (1854–1916), Acting Governor of Bombay in 1907
# Spaceship Medic

Spaceship Medic is a 1970 science fiction novel for young people by Harry Harrison. The story originally appeared in the November 1969 issue of the magazine Venture Science Fiction as "Plague Ship".

## Plot

On a routine trip to Mars, the passenger liner Johannes Kepler is hit by a meteoroid, killing the captain and almost all the senior members of the crew and resulting in the loss of much of the ship's breathable air. Lieutenant Donald Chase, a junior medical officer, finds himself the highest-ranked surviving crew member and has to take over the running of the ship. He is helped by Chief Petty Officer Kurikka, who is familiar with the technical aspects; the Mexican scientist Dr Ugalde, a passenger whose mathematical genius enables the new crew to navigate the ship; and various others. Chase solves the air shortage by using the oxygen content of some of the ship's water. Once the situation has stabilised, a passenger, General Mathew Briggs, who had criticised Chase's methods, overthrows him by force with the apparent help of Ugalde. However, it turns out that Ugalde had only pretended to shift his loyalties and Briggs is faced down by Kurikka, defeated and imprisoned. The ship's occupants are also struck by a deadly plague carried by the meteorite, but Chase and his medical colleagues eventually find a cure, although Chase collapses from disease and exhaustion. Recovering in hospital after the ship has docked safely, he is presented with a captain's cap by his crew.
# T. K. Raja

T. K. Raja is an Indian politician and incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Tiruppattur constituency as a Pattali Makkal Katchi candidate in 2001, and 2006 elections. He is the uncle of International Leader Mrs. Kavitha Dhandapani
# Stuartella

Stuartella is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis).
# Phytoecia vittipennis

Phytoecia vittipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Reiche in 1877. It is known from Armenia, Syria, Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey. It feeds on Achillea arabica.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia vittipennis prawei Plavilstshikov, 1926
* Phytoecia vittipennis leuthneri Ganglbauer, 1886
* Phytoecia vittipennis vittipennis Reiche, 1877
# John McKnight (English footballer)

John McKnight was a professional footballer who played as a centre forward. He played almost fifty matches in the Football League with Burnley and Darwen, and also played for Middlesbrough Ironopolis in the Northern Football League.

## Playing career
### Early career

McKnight began as a centre forward with Grimsby Town in September 1889, in the opening match of the 1889–90 season. He also played for Aston Villa before joining Middlesbrough Ironopolis, where he played from 1892 to 1893. One review during his time with Aston Villa in 1891 described McKnight as "elephantine". At the end of the 1892 season with Ironopolis, it was reported that "McKnight makes a wonderful difference in the team", which had averaged one goal per game when he was absent for a stretch, but "since his reappearance... registered 20 goals in four matches". It was also reported at that time that McKnight and other core players had signed on with Middlesbrough for the next season.

### Darwen

In March 1893, it was reported that "McKnight, the centre-forward of the Middlesbrough Club, has been engaged by Darwen". Later that year, it was speculated that "McKnight, ex-Grimsby, ex-Aston Villa, ex-Middlesboro, ex-nearly everywhere, is likely to leave Darwen for Ardwick", although this departure did not materialise, and McKnight remained with Darwen for the following year.
In the January 1894 FA Cup first round match between Darwen and Derby County, McKnight "got off capitally" in a corner recovery of a blocked goal attempt against Darwen, then had a goal attempt of his own blocked despite being "an excellent shot", and "was caught red-handed by the referee when getting up after his dirty work, and he was promptly cautioned, some laughter being caused by the offender being on his knees". Later in the season, McKnight was singled out for praise in Darwen's 3–0 victory over Walsall Town Swifts, scoring one goal "with a high shot", assisting with another, and scoring a goal from offside towards the end of the match. In total he made 24 appearances in the Football League for Darwen, scoring 10 goals.

### Burnley

After two seasons with Darwen, McKnight moved to Burnley of the First Division. In September 1894, McKnight was injured in one game, having to be carried from the field with a twisted knee during a match against Nottingham Forest, in which McKnight's scoring efforts had been frustrated several times during the game. Later that month, however, McKnight scored the winning goal in a 2–1 victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers, though some observers felt that the player McKnight received the ball from was offside, and the goal should not have counted.
In a March 1895 match against Small Heath, McKnight was criticised for "harassing and questionable tactics", including a blow to the ribs of an opposing player that caused a stoppage of the game, which Burnley went on to lose. McKnight was again frustrated in an April 1895 match against Aston Villa, being called for a foul while "bearing down on the home goal" in a match that Burnley lost 5–0. In total he made 22 Football League appearances for Burnley, scoring 6 goals.
# La Peñota

La Peñota (Spanish pronunciation:) is a mountain of the Sierra de Guadarrama in the centre of the Iberian Peninsula.
The peak tops at 1,945 metres above sea level. It forms part of the border between the Spanish provinces of Segovia and Madrid, most specifically, the municipalities of El Espinar and Los Molinos, respectively.
# Kemacher

Kemacher is a summit of the Nordkette (North Chain) range in the Austrian state of Tyrol.

## Climbing

The Kemacher is the highest peak of the Innsbruck Via Ferrata and is typically reached from the top station of the Innsbruck Nordkettenbahn (North Chain Cable Car) at the Hafelekar in about 2.5 hours.
# Sankt Kilian

Sankt Kilian is a village and a former municipality in the district of Hildburghausen, in Thuringia, Germany. Since July 2018, it is part of the town of Schleusingen, Thuringia.
# Grant Glacier (Washington)

Grant Glacier is in Wenatchee National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington, in a cirque to the north of North Star Mountain. Grant Glacier descends from 7,800 to 7,000 ft (2,400 to 2,100 m).
# The Wishing Game

The Wishing Game is a psychological suspense novel by British author Patrick Redmond. It was his debut novel and was published in 1999. The novel is set in a boarding school for boys in 1950s Norfolk, England. It deals with bullying, secrets, supernatural phenomena, and homosexuality. It was published in the US as Something Dangerous.

## Synopsis

Jonathan Palmer is a shy teenager at a traditional British boys' boarding school in the 1950s. He has three friends: bookworm Nicholas and twins, Stephen and Michael. Unfortunately, his friends live in a separate dormitory, leaving Jonathan exposed to regular bullying at the hands of sadistic James Wheatley and his cronies Stuart and George. There is only one boy who is not bullied with James Wheatley – Richard Rokeby. Richard is a loner but has confidence and scathing wit. Jonathan gradually befriends dark and dangerous Richard, who in turn encourages Jonathan to be brave and stand up to the bullies (both students and faculty members). Richard begins to turn Jonathan against his three friends.
One night, Richard suggests that the boys play a game with a ouija board that he has brought to the school from his aunt's house. The twins refuse and leave. Nicholas refuses to let Richard scare him, so he remains. Following that evening, bad things begin to happen that Jonathan believes he has caused. Both James Wheatley's cronies leave the school – Stuart's family leaves for the United States and George spends a considerable time in hospital after a brutal injury on the rugby field. This leaves James Wheatley vulnerable. James Wheatley becomes paranoid and becomes too afraid to go to sleep. Driven mad, he ends up running out of the school in his pyjamas and is killed in a hit and run. Jonathan believes that it was his fault and begins to fear Richard Rokeby.
It is on the last night of the school year that police are called to the school grounds. The headmaster has a heart attack. The cruel Latin professor has gone insane and has beaten his wife to death. The closeted history teacher has hanged himself. Michael has fallen to his death trying to stand up to Richard. The police break into a locked room where Richard and Jonathan are. Both boys are dead and one police officer has to break a window for air, as he is suffocated by an indescribable smell in the room. Nicholas ends up taking the blame for all of it, despite being innocent.
Many decades later, an adult Nicholas tells his story to a journalist. However, he tells the journalist that if he publishes the story, Nicholas will ensure that his life is ruined. Nicholas claims that, like Richard and Jonathan, he also acquired dark powers during their "wishing game" with the ouija board. The journalist deliberates for a few moments before throwing the tape recordings of Nicholas's story into the fire.
# Louchuan

Louchuan (traditional Chinese: 樓船; simplified Chinese: 楼船; pinyin: lóuchuán; lit. 'tower ships') were a type of Chinese naval vessels, primarily a floating fortress, which have seen use since the Han dynasty. Meant to be a central vessel in the fleet, the louchuan was equipped for boarding and attacking enemy vessels, as well as with siege weapons including traction trebuchets for ranged combat.

## Description

Historical records relating to the louchuan are found in sources such as the military treatise Wujing Zongyao, written during the Song dynasty, and the Taibai Yinjing from the Tang dynasty. From the latter (as translated by British biochemist, sinologist, and historian Joseph Needham), the tower ships were described as:
   Tower ships (lou chuan); these ships have three decks equipped with bulwarks for the fighting lines, and flags and pennants flying from the masts. There are ports and openings for crossbows and lances [and at the sides there is provided felt leather to protect against fire], while (on the topmost deck) there are trebuchets for hurling stones, set up (in appropriate places). And there are also (arrangements for making) molten iron (for throwing in containers from these catapults). (The whole broadside) gives the appearance of a city wall. In the Jin period the Prancing-Dragon Admiral, Wang Jun, invading Wu, built a great ship 200 paces (1000 ft.) in length, and on it set flying rafters and hanging galleries on which chariots and horses could go. But if [all of a sudden] a violent wind is encountered, (such ships are likely to) get out of human control, so they were judged inconvenient in practice [for warlike action]. But the fleet cannot fail to be furnished with such ships, in order that its overawing might may be perfected.
The use of such ships in riverine warfare, especially along the Yangtze River, stretches back to the late Han dynasty, and perhaps even earlier.
# Tabernaemontana linkii

Tabernaemontana linkii is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in northern and western South America.
# Sturehof

Sturehof is a seafood and shellfish restaurant located on the Stureplan in central Stockholm, Sweden.

## History

The origins of the restaurant are generally traced to 1897, when Ernst Marcus opened a beer bar called Malta in the building. However, another establishment had been located on the same premises since 1887, which explains why Sturehof celebrated its 130th anniversary in 2017. The name Sturehof was adopted in 1905, and the restaurant was run by the Marcus family until 1976. It now belongs to Svenska Brasserier, a restaurant company that operates a few establishments on and around the Stureplan.
Sturehof has always specialised in serving fish and shellfish, but its standards have fluctuated with times. Long considered a beer bar, it is now praised for its wine list and has welcomed such celebrities as Bill Clinton, John Bon Jovi and John Kerry.
In 2017, a project of urban renewal of the Stureplan is threatening Sturehof. This project is opposed by the restaurant's owners, who have said they will not relocate if the building is torn down.
It was at Sturehof the automobile company Volvo was "born" when, in August 1924, Assar Gabrielsson and Gustaf Larson made an agreement to try to start a new automotive company in Sweden. The private agreement, handwritten by Assar Gabrielsson, was not finalized until more than a year later, 16 December 1925.
# Phytoecia wachanrui

Phytoecia wachanrui is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Étienne Mulsant in 1851. It is known from Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Iran, and Turkey.
# John J. Miller (journalist)

John Joseph Miller (born 1970) is an American journalist, author, and director of the journalism program at Hillsdale College. He has been the national political reporter at National Review and has written for The Wall Street Journal and other publications. He founded The College Fix, a conservative leaning higher education watchdog.

## Early life and education

Miller was born in Detroit, and raised in Michigan and Florida. He graduated from J. P. Taravella High School in 1988. Miller then attended the University of Michigan, where he was editor-in-chief of The Michigan Review, a conservative newspaper.

## Career

His first job was at The New Republic in Washington, D.C. After that, he worked for the Center for Equal Opportunity, then at The Heritage Foundation as a Bradley Fellow. He wrote for Reason and became a contributing editor there. In 1998, he joined National Review, where he continues to contribute to National Review Online.
Miller founded The College Fix, a conservative leaning higher education watchdog website funded by the nonprofit 501(c)(3) Student Free Press Association.

## Works

* The Unmaking Of Americans: How Multiculturalism has Undermined the Assimilation Ethic (1998, ISBN 0-684-83622-X)
* Our Oldest Enemy: A History of America's Disastrous Relationship with France (co-authored with Mark Molesky, 2004, ISBN 0-385-51219-8)
* A Gift of Freedom: How the John M. Olin Foundation Changed America (2005, ISBN 1-59403-117-7)
* The First Assassin: A Novel (2009, ISBN 1-935597-11-6)
* The Big Scrum: How Teddy Roosevelt Saved Football (2011, HarperCollins, ISBN 0-06-174450-6)
# La Mañana (Uruguay)

La Mañana was an influential Uruguayan daily newspaper.
It was established in 1914 by a group of Colorado politicians and journalists, headed by Pedro Manini Ríos. Up to the 1980s it was published by Seusa, the same company owning another important newspaper, El Diario.
It ceased to exist in the late 1990s.

## Reopening

As of 26 June 2019, La Mañana reappeared as a weekly newspaper.
# Ken Norris (athlete)

Kenneth Leonard Norris (born 11 July 1931) is a British long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was one of many signatories in a letter to The Times on 17 July 1958 opposing 'the policy of apartheid' in international sport and defending 'the principle of racial equality which is embodied in the Declaration of the Olympic Games'.
# Sant'Angelo a Fasanella

Sant'Angelo a Fasanella is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.

## Geography

The town is located in the north-east of Cilento, close to the mountain range of the Alburni. Its municipal territory is bordered by Bellosguardo, Corleto Monforte, Ottati, Petina and Roscigno.