OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Regional Development Commissions Act 1993

The Regional Development Commissions Act 1993 is legislation passed by the Parliament of Western Australia:
   to establish regional development commissions, to coordinate and promote the development of regions and to establish a regional development council.
The Act falls under the control of the Minister for Local Government and Regional Development and provides for the establishment of nine commissions:
* Gascoyne Development Commission
* Goldfields–Esperance Development Commission
* Great Southern Development Commission
* Kimberley Development Commission
* Mid West Development Commission
* Peel Development Commission
* Pilbara Development Commission
* South West Development Commission
* Wheatbelt Development Commission
# The Bard (British horse)

The Bard (1883–1902) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse. He was owned by Robert Peck and Owen Williams. Robert Peck was also his trainer. He won 23 of his 25 races, including the Goodwood Cup and Doncaster Cup in 1886. He also finished second in to Ormonde in The Derby.

## Background

The Bard was a light-coloured chestnut standing just over 15 hands high. He was a son of 2000 Guineas and St. Leger Stakes winner Petrarch. After retiring from racing Petrarch had success as a sire, with his progeny including Busybody and Miss Jummy. The Bard's dam was Magdalene. She was a race winner and a daughter of Syrian.

## Racing career

The Bard was undefeated as a two-year-old, winning 16 races including the Brocklesby Stakes, and £9188 in prize money. His record for the most wins in a season by a British juvenile was not equaled until Provideo won 16 times in 1984. In his first race as a three-year-old he faced 2000 Guineas winner Ormonde in the 1886 Epsom Derby. Ormonde was the 40/85 favourite and The Bard was the 7/2 second favourite. Halfway down the finishing straight The Bard, ridden by Charles Wood, was slightly in front of Ormonde, but as soon as Ormonde's jockey asked for an effort he went clear. Ormonde went on to win the race by 1½ lengths from The Bard, who was about 10 lengths clear of St. Mirin in third. The Bard then won the Goodwood Cup in a walkover and won the Doncaster Cup.

## Stud career

In 1887 he was sold for 10,000 guineas to Henri Say for breeding and he was a successful stallion in France, becoming champion sire there in 1894 and 1901. He died at Lormoy Stud in France on 14 March 1902.
# Tas Tsonis

Tas Tsonis is a computer scientist who continues to play a prominent role in using graphical algorithms, computer science, and computational geometry to automate the personalization of apparel and accessories. He has been granted twelve US patents based on mathematical and graphical algorithms.
Tsonis co-founded Pulse Microsystems in 1982, with Brian Goldberg. Pulse is credited with "the first set of pattern archiving software, network management software and data acquisition software for embroidery industry." They patented methods to take artwork, stored using scalable vector graphics, and translate those into instruction for knitting and embroidery machines, enabling artwork to be incorporated into fabrics at the best resolution possible for the fabric under construction.
In 2004 Tsonis and Goldberg co-founded Viigo, a firm that developed app software.
Tsonis is a graduate of the University of Waterloo, and, in 2016, was honoured by the University with its annual J.W. Graham Medal. Each year the award recognizes one of the University's graduates who has played a significant role in the use of computers.
# Mezilesí

Mezilesí may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Mezilesí (Náchod District), a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region
* Mezilesí (Pelhřimov District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
* Mezilesí, a village and part of Čížkrajice in the South Bohemian Region
* Mezilesí, a village and part of Cotkytle in the Pardubice Region
* Mezilesí, a hamlet and part of Kryštofovy Hamry in the Liberec Region
# Langenwolschendorf

Langenwolschendorf is a municipality in the district of Greiz, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Pachylaella

Pachylaella is a genus of mites in the family Macrochelidae.
This genus was formerly in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# Poropuntius angustus

Poropuntius angustus is a species of cyprinid fish. It is endemic to the Mekong Basin and is currently only known from a few tributaries of Mekong in Laos (Nam Ou, Nam Tha and Nam Youan). It grows to 12 cm (4.7 in) SL. It lives mainly in small forest streams.
# Rossbridge

Rossbridge is a town in the north west region of Victoria, Australia. It is approximately 229 kilometres (142 mi) west of the state's capital, Melbourne. Rossbridge has a population of 27, as of the 2021 Census.
Established on the Ararat to coast road in the 1860s, the town gained its name from Ross's Bridge at the crossing of the Hopkins River. the bridge gained its name from named in turn after John Ross, selector of the Mount William Plains pastoral run. By the 1870s a church, school and a number of residences were established. Ross Bridge Post Office opened on 21 November 1873 and closed in on 2 March 1962. As an early grazing district, the town had its share of tragedy, with four children dying in a house fire on 9 February 1863. Rossbridge Primary School #1069 opened 19 February 1872 and closed 31 December 1993.

## Notable people

* Australian politician John McDougall attended Rossbridge Common School, later becoming a staunch anticapitalist and anti war campaigner.
# Renfro (surname)

Renfro is a surname of Scottish origin, and a variant of Renfrew. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred T. Renfro (1877–1964), American artist
* Brad Renfro (1982–2008), American actor
* Elza T. Renfro (1902–1935), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
* Julia Renfro, Aruban journalist
* Leonard Renfro (born 1970), American football player
* Marli Renfro (born 1938), American model and actress
* Mel Renfro (born 1941), American football player
* Mike Renfro (born 1955), American football player
* Ray Renfro (1929–1997), American football player
* Raye Renfro (1940–1978), American football player and athlete
* Will Renfro (1932–2010), American football player
# Tanout Department

Tanout is a department of the Zinder Region in Niger. Its administrative seat is the city of Tanout. As of 2012, the department had a total population of 429,150 people.
On 15 April 2010, the Council of Ministers announced that Amadou Seybou Dioffo, a retired Captain from the Niger Armed Forces, had been appointed prefect of the department.

## Municipalities

Tanout Department is divided into six municipalities, listed with population as of 2012 census:
* Gangara 112,967
* Falanko 13,993
* Ollelewa 116,895
* Tanout 154,238
* Tenhia 31,057
# Limitless (Crown the Empire EP)

Limitless is an EP by American metalcore band Crown the Empire. It was self-released on November 29, 2011 and was also produced by the band themselves.

## Personnel
### Crown the Empire

* Andrew "Andy Leo" Rockhold – lead vocals
* Bennett "Benn Suede" Vogelman – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Brandon Hoover – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Hayden Tree – bass
* Brent Taddie – drums, percussion
* Austin Duncan – keyboards, programming

### Additional musicians

* Britni Michelle Horner – guest vocals on "Voices"
* Denis Stoff – guest vocals on "Limitless"

### Additional personnel

* Crown the Empire – production
# Michael Nassoro

Michael Nassoro (born 13 July 1956) is a Tanzanian boxer. He competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Peter Wykeham

Air Marshal Sir Peter Guy Wykeham, KCB, DSO & Bar, OBE, DFC & Bar, AFC (born Wykeham-Barnes; 13 September 1915 – 23 February 1995) was a Royal Air Force fighter pilot and squadron commander, and a flying ace of the Second World War. He was credited with 14 and 3 shared aerial victories.

## RAF career

Wykeham-Barnes joined the Royal Air Force as an apprentice in 1932. He served in the Second World War as a Flight Commander with No. 274 Squadron and as Officer Commanding No. 73 Squadron before commanding the fighters at Headquarters Desert Air Force. He continued his war service as Officer Commanding No. 257 Squadron and then as Officer Commanding No. 23 Squadron before becoming Sector Commander at RAF Kenley and then commanding No. 140 Wing.
Remaining in the RAF after the War, Wykeham-Barnes was employed as a test pilot before serving with the USAF Fifth Air Force in the Korean War. On his return to Great Britain, Wykeham-Barnes served as station commander at RAF North Weald and then RAF Wattisham before becoming Assistant Chief of Staff (Operations) at Headquarters Allied Air Forces Central Europe in 1953. He went on to join the Air Staff (Operations) at Headquarters RAF Fighter Command in 1956 and became Director of Fighter & Theatre Air Force Operations in 1958. He served as Air Officer Commanding No. 38 Group from 1960, the Director of the Joint Warfare Staff from 1962, the Commander of the Far East Air Force from 1964 and the Deputy Chief of the Air Staff from 1967 before retiring in 1969.

## Published works

Wykeham is the author of a history of Fighter Command (Fighter Command. A Study of Air Defence 1914–1960) published in 1960 and a biography of Alberto Santos-Dumont, published in 1962.

## Family

In 1949 Wykeham married Barbara Priestley; they had two sons and one daughter.
# Langsee

Langsee or Längsee may refer to:
* Längsee (Kärnten), a lake of Carinthia, Austria
* Längsee (Tyrol), a lake of Tyrol, Austria
* Langsee (Schleswig), a lake in Angeln, Kreis Schleswig-Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
* Langsee (Mecklenburg), a lake in the Rostock district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
# Pachylasma laeviscutum

Pachylasma laeviscutum is a species of symmetrical sessile barnacle in the family Pachylasmatidae.
# Port of Trouville-sur-Mer

The Port of Trouville-sur-Mer is the harbour of the city of Trouville-sur-Mer, France. The large town's position on the estuary of the River Touques was a natural establishment of a fish dock.
The docks of Trouville constitute a district within the city. It is situated on the River Touques, along the Boulevard Fernand Moureaux and downstream from the Pont des Belges. The main building on the docks is the fish market (marché aux poissons).
In 1934, mayor Fernand Moureaux, desiring to emphasise the traditional character of Trouville, as opposed to Deauville's grand chic hired local architect Eugène-Maurice Vincent to build, in 1936, a modern building inspired by the Lieutenance house and the porch of Saint Catherine's church of Honfleur. Due to its significance as an example of 20th-century Norman architecture, it was placed on the Protected Heritage list by the French Institute of Architecture in 1992.

## Shipwreck

On 23 October 1992, fishing trawler the Laiss'dire shipwrecked one nautical mile from the entrance to the port of Trouville-sur-Mer.
Due to bad weather, the search for the bodies of the ships' three sailors was in vain. The ship was run ashore two weeks later and left on the beach. No bodies were found aboard, but the bodies of two men were seen floating in the river and were fished out near Villers-sur-Mer the same day. The body of the third sailor was found in early December near Le Havre. The ship was left there as a curiosity and was taken into port a month and a half later.
# Remix 3D

Remix 3D was a website created by Microsoft for users to browse, distribute, and download 3D objects. The website featured a free library containing thousands of 3D objects for use in virtual reality and augmented reality applications. Remix 3D was released first to Windows Insiders and then as part of the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, alongside Paint 3D. The service also directly integrated with and/or supported 3D Viewer, as well as Paint 3D, SketchUp, Minecraft, and PowerPoint.
In July 2019, Microsoft announced that it would be shutting down the Remix3D site on 10 January 2020. According to ZDNet, two months prior to the announcement, Microsoft Corporate Vice President Kudo Tsunoda, the person in charge of Microsoft's 3D efforts, left his job. Users are encouraged to store their creations to their Outlook.com account, instead.
# Ward 1 (Vietnam)

Ward 1 (phường 1) may refer to several wards in Vietnam, including:

## Wards of Ho Chi Minh City

* Ward 1, District 3, a ward of District 3
* Ward 1, District 4, a ward of District 4
* Ward 1, District 5, a ward of District 5
* Ward 1, District 6, a ward of District 6
* Ward 1, District 8, a ward of District 8
* Ward 1, District 10, a ward of District 10
* Ward 1, District 11, a ward of District 11
* Ward 1, Bình Thạnh District, a ward of Bình Thạnh District
* Ward 1, Gò Vấp District, a ward of Gò Vấp District
* Ward 1, Phú Nhuận District, a ward of Phú Nhuận District
* Ward 1, Tân Bình District, a ward of Tân Bình District

## Wards of other provincial cities and district-level towns

* Ward 1, Vũng Tàu, a ward of Vũng Tàu
* Ward 1, Bạc Liêu, a ward of Bạc Liêu
* Ward 1, Cà Mau [vi], a ward of Cà Mau
* Ward 1, Cao Lãnh [vi], a ward of Cao Lãnh
* Ward 1, Sa Đéc, a ward of Sa Đéc
* Ward 1, Vị Thanh [vi], a ward of Vị Thanh
* Ward 1, Bảo Lộc [vi], a ward of Bảo Lộc
* Ward 1, Da Lat, a ward of Da Lat
* Ward 1, Tân An [vi], a ward of Tân An
* Ward 1, Tuy Hòa, a ward of Tuy Hòa
* Ward 1, Đông Hà [vi], a ward of Đông Hà
* Ward 1, Sóc Trăng [vi], a ward of Sóc Trăng
* Ward 1, Tây Ninh [vi], a ward of Tây Ninh
* Ward 1, Mỹ Tho, a ward of Mỹ Tho
* Ward 1, Trà Vinh [vi], a ward of Trà Vinh
* Ward 1, Vĩnh Long [vi], a ward of Vĩnh Long
* Ward 1, Giá Rai, a ward of Giá Rai
* Ward 1, Kiến Tường [vi], a ward of Kiến Tường
* Ward 1, Quảng Trị [vi], a ward of Quảng Trị
* Ward 1, Cai Lậy [vi], a ward of Cai Lậy
* Ward 1, Gò Công, a ward of Gò Công
* Ward 1, Duyên Hải [vi], a ward of Duyên Hải
# Tapaje River

The Tapaje River is a river which flows through Colombia. It empties into the Pacific Ocean.
An 1853 watercolor by Manuel María Paz (1820−1902) depicts three Indians by the Tapaje River, located in what was then the Province of Barbacoas: a boy fashioning a clay pot, a boy holding a commercially manufactured clay bottle, and an adult woman holding a paddle.
In 2007, Afro-Colombian human rights activists requested assistance and protection for "Afro-Colombian communities in the Tapaje River" due to "recent combat operations between the Colombian Naval Forces of the Pacific, paramilitaries, and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC)." "Several hundred families were displaced," according to the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, and over 7,200 people fled to El Charco, a "small port town" located "at the mouth of the Tapaje River", according to a report from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
# Sabri Khan

Ustad Sabri Khan (21 May 1927 – 1 December 2015) was an Indian sarangi player, who was descended on both sides of his family from a line of distinguished musicians.

## Early life

Sabri Khan was born on 21 May 1927 in Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, British India. He belonged to the Sainia Gharana. This Gharana traces the tradition of its music back to Mian Tansen, the great vocalist in the court of Mughal Emperor Akbar. He had been initiated into sarangi-playing by his grandfather, Ustad Haji Mohammed Khan and later continued his training under his father Ustad Chajju Khan, both accomplished sarangi exponents of their time. Khan also learned some important and rare techniques of playing from his uncle Ustad Laddan Khan of Rampur.

## Music career

Sabri Khan played sarangi with vocalist musicians on All India Radio and also served as a staff artiste there. He accompanied the noted sitar player Ravi Shankar and tabla player Alla Rakha on their tour of the United States in the early 1960s.
Sabri Khan toured extensively and performed in Afghanistan, Pakistan, China, Japan, USSR, United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Spain, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Sweden, Norway, Finland and Mexico. The credit of introducing the Sarangi to American and European audiences goes to Sabri Khan. He also played a duet with violinist Yehudi Menuhin and was invited as a visiting professor by the University of Washington, Seattle, United States in 1981.
In appreciation of his contribution to the Classical Music of India, Ustad Sabri Khan received the Sahitya Kala Parishad Award, UP, Sangeet Natak Academy Award, National Sangeet Natak Academy Award (1986), the Padma Shree Award (1992) and Padma Bhushan Award (2006) by the President of India – Government of India.

## Family

Ustad Sabri Khan Sahib has four sons (1) Sarwar Sabri (2) Jamal Sabri (3) Kamal Sabri (4) Gulfam Sabri, and five daughters. He has many grandsons playing musical instruments: Suhail Yusuf Khan (Sarangi), Faisal Yusuf Khan (Tabla), Shariq Khan (Tabla), Junaid (Guitar) and Nabeel Khan (Sarangi).

## Death and legacy

In the early morning on 1 December 2015, Ustad Sabri Khan died surrounded by his family at his home in New Delhi at age 88.

## Awards and honours

* Sahitya Kala Parishad Award
* Shobhna Kala Sangam Award – 1985
* Begum Akhtar Award
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award – 1986
* Uttar Pradesh Sangeet Natak Academy Award, Lucknow, UP – 1990
* Padma Shree Award by the President of India, Government of India – 1992
* Ustad Chand Khan Award – 2002
* Sangeet Bhushan Award – 2002
* Lifetime Achievement Award – LEGENDS OF INDIA – DMA – Delhi – 2003
* National Artist Award – All India Radio Prasar Bharti Award – 2004
* Padma Bhushan Award by the President of India, Government of India – 2006
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Tagore Ratna Award – 2012
# Langset

Langset is a village in the municipality of Eidsvoll, Norway. It is located a few kilometres east of Minnesund, near the southern end of lake Mjøsa. Its population (2005) is 309.
# PEN/Voelcker Award for Poetry

The PEN/Voelcker Award for Poetry is given biennially to an American poet whose distinguished and growing body of work to date represents a notable and accomplished presence in American literature.
The award is one of many PEN awards sponsored by International PEN affiliates in over 145 PEN centers around the world. The PEN America awards have been characterized as being among the "major" American literary prizes.

## Winners

PEN/Voelcker Award for Poetry winners :
| Year | Recipient | Judges |
| 1994 | Jane Kenyon | |
| 1996 | Franz Wright | |
| 1998 | C. K. Williams | |
| 2000 | Heather McHugh | |
| 2002 | Frederick Seidel | |
| 2004 | Robert Pinsky | |
| 2006 | Linda Gregg | Michael Hofmann, Timothy Liu, and Vijay Seshadri |
| 2008 | Kimiko Hahn | Kwame Dawes, Mark Doty, and Marie Howe |
| 2010 | Marilyn Hacker | Christopher Ricks, Marie Ponsot, and David Ferry |
| 2012 | Toi Derricotte | Dan Chiasson, Aracelis Girmay, and A. Van Jordan |
| 2014 | Frank Bidart | Peg Boyers, Toi Derricotte, and Rowan Ricardo Phillips |
| 2016 | Ed Roberson | Catherine Barnett, Jericho Brown, and Tina Chang |
| 2018 | Kamau Brathwaite | Ed Roberson, Natalie Scenters-Zapico, and Ocean Vuong |
| 2020 | Rigoberto González | Cornelius Eady, Linda Gregerson, Deborah Paredez, and Monica Youn |
| 2021 | Victoria Chang | |
| 2022 | Diane Seuss | Lillian-Yvonne Bertram, Lia Purpura, and Safiya Sinclair |
| 2023 | Robin Coste Lewis | |
# Porphyrophora

The scale insect genus Porphyrophora is a large group in the family Margarodidae, which includes the insects Polish cochineal and Armenian cochineal formerly used in dye production.
# Rosedale Colony, South Dakota

Rosedale Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Hanson County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 0 at the 2020 census. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is in the western part of the county, on the southwest side of the James River. It is 7 miles (11 km) by road west-southwest of Alexandria, the county seat, and 14 miles (23 km) southeast of Mitchell.
# Rein Jansma

Rein Jansma (28 September 1959 – 17 April 2023) was a Dutch architect and co-founder of the architectural studio ZJA.

## Early life and education

Jansma was born on 28 September 1959 in an artistic environment to parents that were interested in both art and science and were politically active, artistic family. His father Arie Jansma was a visual artist, who once exhibited at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam and his mother was a mathematician named Jeanne Nancy ('Oekie') van Dulm. Renowned Dutch designers and artists like Wim Crouwel, Benno Premsela, Dick Elffers, and Cas Oorthuys were regular guests at their house and influenced Rein Jansma's upbringing.
Jansma met Moshé Zwarts as a teenager, because Zwarts was a good friend of his parents. Zwarts recognised in Jansma a "brilliant boy" and a "true autodidact".
Jansma briefly enrolled in studies in biology as well as architecture at Delft University of Technology but finished neither.

## Career

Jansma was drawn to "making things" and following his own diverse interests. This included the publication of Stairs in 1981, a pop-up book with compositions of simple cut-outs of folded stairs and no text. It gained international acclaim for its architectural elegance and has been reprinted several times since. The publication is included in several museum collections, such as Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. Jansma was also briefly involved in set design in Paris and Amsterdam.
At the end of the 1980s, Jansma started collaborating with Zwarts. After the duo won several architectural design competitions, they decided to start an architectural studio together in 1990, now known as ZJA (formerly Zwarts & Jansma Architects). The studio quickly gained success and over the years has taken on a wide variety of projects, with an emphasis on public infrastructure and technical innovation. Jansma received his title as architect based on his extensive experience and portfolio of projects at ZJA. Jansma's approach to architecture is characterised by curiosity and exploration, a fascination for physics and the natural world as well as a love of art and a keen sense of technological possibility.
Jansma was married to Maartje Nevejan. He died on 17 April 2023, at the age of 63.
# Tarazona (disambiguation)

Tarazona is a town and municipality in Aragon, Spain.
Tarazona may also refer to:

## Places in Spain

* Tarazona y el Moncayo, a comarca in Aragon
* Tarazona de Guareña, a municipality in Castile and León
* Tarazona de la Mancha, a municipality in Castile-La Mancha

## Sports

* SD Tarazona, a football team in Tarazona, Spain
* Atlético Tarazona, a football team in Tarazona de la Mancha, Spain, 1979–2011

## People

* Carlos Tarazona (born 1965), Venezuelan long-distance runner
* Daniela Tarazona (born 1975), Mexican writer and journalist
* Eloy Tarazona (1880–1953), Venezuelan military figure
* Juan Rovira Tarazona (1930–1990), Spanish politician
* Santiago Tarazona (born 1996), Argentine field hockey player
# Michael R. Lerner

Michael Rush Lerner is a dermatologist in San Diego, California.
Lerner was born in Portland, Oregon.
He discovered snRNPs with Joan A. Steitz, STEP (with Paul Lombroso), created the melanophore based GPCR bioassay and demonstrated that Smoothened is a GPCR.