OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Queen of the Turf Stakes

The Queen of the Turf Stakes, raced as The Coolmore Legacy Stakes, is an Australian Turf Club Group 1 Weight for age horse race for fillies and mares aged three years old and upwards, over a distance of 1600 metres at Royal Randwick Racecourse, Sydney in the autumn during the ATC Championships series. It is run on the same day as the Sydney Cup. Total prizemoney is A$1,000,000.

## History

The race was previously held at Rosehill Racecourse but in 2014 the event was moved to be part of the ATC Championships series at Royal Randwick Racecourse.

### Distance

* 1972 - 1 mile (~1600m)
* 1972–2007 - 1500 metres
* 2008 - 1550 metres
* 2009–2013 - 1500 metres
* 2014 onwards - 1600 metres

### Grade

* 1972–1978 - Principal race
* 1979–1984 - Listed race
* 1985–1990 - Group 3
* 1991–2004 - Group 2
* 2005 onwards - Group 1

### Venue

* 1972–2007 - Rosehill Racecourse
* 2008 - Canterbury Park Racecourse
* 2009–2013 - Rosehill Racecourse
* 2014 onwards - Randwick Racecourse

### Name

* 1972–2015 - Queen Of The Turf Stakes
* 2016 onwards - The Coolmore Legacy Stakes

## Winners

* 2023 - Atishu
* 2022 - Nimalee
* 2021 - Nettoyer
* 2020 - Con Te Partiro
* 2019 - Kenedna
* 2018 - Alizee
* 2017 - Foxplay
* 2016 - Azkadellia
* 2015 - Amanpour
* 2014 - Diamond Drille
* 2013 - Appearance
* 2012 - More Joyous
* 2011 - More Joyous
* 2010 - Typhoon Tracy
* 2009 - Neroli
* 2008 - Forensics
* 2007 - Divine Madonna
* 2006 - Mnemosyne
* 2005 - Ike's Dream
* 2004 - In A Bound
* 2003 - Hosannah
* 2002 - Ugachaka
* 2001 - Sorrento
* 2000 - Danglissa
* 1999 - Camino Rose
* 1998 - Arletty
* 1997 - Kenbelle
* 1996 - Shame
* 1995 - Light Up The World
* 1994 - The Perfume Garden
* 1993 - Excited Angel
* 1992 - Romanee Conti
* 1991 - Ricochet Rosie
* 1990 - Memphis Blues
* 1989 - Special Finish
* 1988 - Chez Paree
* 1987 - Shinakima
* 1986 - Harbor Flo
* 1985 - Casual
* 1984 - Tempestuous
* 1983 - More Rain
* 1982 - C'est Si Bon
* 1981 - Ducatoon
* 1980 - Scomeld
* 1979 - Never Despair
* 1978 - Lady Archon
* 1977 - Piemelon Bay
* 1976 - Visit
* 1975 - Just Topic
* 1974 - Favoured
* 1973 - Millefleurs
* 1972 - Refulgence
# Shipman, Saskatchewan

Shipman is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
The Shipman post office opened in 1933. Its school district was organized in 1934, a school was built which opened in 1934. The original industry was a saw mill that cut timber into cordwood which was loaded into boxcars at the community. As the land was cleared farming became the main industry. A grain elevator was built in 1935.
Shipman had a number of serious fires, burning businesses including "three grocery stores, a restaurant, service station, poolroom, the community hall, grain elevator and annex."
In 1975 the school was closed, the elevator in 1981, and the rail line was abandoned in the early 1990s.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Shipman had a population of 5 living in 3 of its 4 total private dwellings, a change of -50% from its 2016 population of 10. With a land area of 0.37 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi), it had a population density of 13.5/km$^2$ (35.0/sq mi) in 2021.
# R v Mills

    See R v Mills (disambiguation) for other cases by same name
R v Mills, [1999] 3 S.C.R. 668 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision where the Court upheld the newly enacted rape shield law when challenged as a violation to section 7 and 11(d) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The rape shield law was the second of its type, the first having been struck down in R. v. Seaboyer. Accordingly, this case is often cited as an example of judicial dialogue.

## Background

Mills was an accused charged with sexual assault and unlawful sexual touching. Counsel for Mills obtained medical records from a counselling organization, and further sought records from a psychiatrist and the child and adolescent services association. However, during the trial in 1997 the parliament of Canada passed Bill C-46 which introduced sections 278.1 to 278.91 into the Criminal Code which concerned the production of records for sexual offences.
Mills challenged the constitutionality of these provisions under section 7 and 11(d) of the Charter. The trial judge found that the provisions did violate the Charter and were not saved under section 1.
In a seven to one decision, the Court held that the provisions were constitutional, overturning the trial judge.

## Reasons of the court

Justices McLachlin and Iacobucci, writing for the majority, found that the new provisions provided the judge with enough discretion to preserve the complainant's right to privacy and equality while still allowing for the accused to provide a full answer and defence.
# Sherry Wang

Xinlei (Sherry) Wang is a Chinese and American statistician, the Jenkins-Garrett Professor of Statistics and Data Science at the University of Texas at Arlington. Her research has applied Bayesian statistics and machine learning to applications including computer security and genomics.

## Education and career

Wang studied control theory as an undergraduate at the University of Science and Technology of China, graduating in 1997. After a 1998 master's degree in statistics at the University of Pittsburgh, she completed a Ph.D. in decision science and statistics at the University of Texas at Austin. Her doctoral dissertation, Bayesian Variable Selection for Generalized Linear Models, was supervised by Edward I. George.
She became an assistant professor of statistical science at Southern Methodist University in 2003. She was promoted to associate professor in 2009 and full professor in 2015. In 2023, she moved to University of Texas at Arlington as Jenkins-Garrett Professor in the department of mathematics, and founding director of the Center for Data Science Research and Education. In 2024, the university's College of Science founded a Division of Data Science and she became its director of research.

## Recognition

Wang was named as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2024.
# Shining Hospital Pokhara

Shining Hospital was the first proper hospital in the city of Pokhara started in 1952 by Dr. O’Hanlon and Hilda Steele, with four expatriate colleagues and five Nepali Christians, including David and Premi Mukhia, It was located in Tundikhel.
# Queer Berlin Liaison Officer

The Queer Berlin Liaison Officer (German: Queerbeauftragte Person) is a post in the government of the city of Berlin (Berlin Senate) created in May 2023 by the grand coalition government of the Christian Democrats (CDU) and Social Democrats (SPD).
The Liaison Officer serves as a mouthpiece for concerns of the queer communities of Berlin, and as a contact person for queer representatives in the administrations of the city's twelve boroughs. The office is responsible for representation at the state and national level, and for public relations. The queer commissioner is also in close exchange with the Federal Queer Commissioner (Sven Lehmann in the 2021-2025 legislative period). The Officer's tasks include holding a regular roundtable with the queer communities, the establishment of a citywide roundtable on anti-queer violence, the "Rainbow House" community centre, and establishing 14 May as Magnus Hirschfeld Day.

## Alfonso Pantisano (2023-2026)

The inaugural Queer Liaison Officer, Alfonso Pantisano took office in July 2023, named by the government in charge of Berlin until the 2026 Berlin state election. He is a long-time queer activist who previously chaired the Berlin SPD's committee on equality and inclusion, SPDqueer. He previously co-founded a queer rights organisation called Enough is Enough.
In his inaugural speech at Berlin Pride 2023, Pantisano supported the inclusion in the German constitution (Art. 3) of protection for gender and sexual minorities, and a self-ID law for transgender people, both projects of the 2021-2025 federal government. He also rallied for legal motherhood status for lesbian parents. Pantisano stated that Berliners suffer two queerphobic attacks per day on average, vowing to make the city safer for queer people, for example when holding hands in public.
He also touched on intra-community affairs. He asked the queer community to avoid stereotyping religious people, and Turkish, Arab or other immigrant minorities as queer-phobic, highlighting the discrimination produced by ethnic Germans. Likewise, he said that queer men like him take too much space in the queer community, and promised to fight better for lesbian, bisexual, transgender, asexual, intersex, nonbinary and Black people.
Outside of his capacity as Queer Liaison Officer, Pantisano defended the raising of the rainbow flag by Berlin's Police headquarters against the right-wing tabloid journalist Julian Reichelt, suing Reichelt and others for incitement of hatred (Volksverhetzung).
# Queer Campus Bangalore

Queer Campus Bangalore is a support group and safe space for queer youth in Bangalore, India. It is open to school, college, and university going youth in the city.

## History

In October 2011, a couple of college going residents of the city came together to form a support group for queer youth. This Bangalore chapter of Queer Campus was started as part of a network of student queer groups across the country, the first of which was started in Delhi in June 2010. Other chapters of Queer Campus were started in Pune and Hyderabad.

## Activities

* QCB meets on Saturday afternoons at the Swabhava Trust office in Sampangi Ramnagar, in central Bangalore.
* Quicknics - Some afternoons (mostly in the spring) are spent at Cubbon Park where members are welcome to bring in snacks and games.
* Screenings - Queer related movies, TV shows, and documentaries are often screened.
* Carnivals - Melas were organised in 2012 and 2013 which provided a platform for art, crafts, and performances.
* Diversity Fair - QCB helped organise the mela or diversity fair, the penultimate event of the Bengaluru Namma Pride March from 2012 - 2014, and 2017.
# RDH11

Retinol dehydrogenase 11 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RDH11 gene.
RHD11, a member of the short-chain dehydrogenase/reductase (SDR) superfamily of oxidoreductases, is expressed at high levels in prostate epithelium, and its expression is regulated by androgens.[supplied by OMIM]

## Clinical significance

Mutations in RDH11 are associated to retinitis pigmentosa.
# RDG

RDG, or Rdg, may refer to:
* Rail Delivery Group, a body in the privatised British railway system
* RDG Red Data Girl, fantasy novel series by Noriko Ogiwara
* RDG, the AAR reporting mark for the Reading Company, a defunct US railroad
* RDG, the IATA code for Reading Regional Airport in the state of Pennsylvania, US
* RDG, the National Rail code for Reading railway station in the county of Berkshire, UK
* Reading, in the field of temperature measurement
* Rechtsdienstleistungsgesetz, the German Legal Services Act
* Revolutionary Democratic Group, socialist organisation in the United Kingdom
* Royal Dragoon Guards, the Royal Dragoon Guards is an armoured regiment of the British Army
* Rwanda Development Gateway, a project to set up a national Rwandan portal for information sharing
# Shingo

Shingo can refer to:

## Religion

* Shingon Buddhism

## Locations

* Shingō, Okayama (神郷町), a town located in Atetsu District, Okayama Prefecture, Japan
* Shingō, Aomori (新郷村), a village located in Sannohe District, Aomori Prefecture, Japan which claims to be the final resting place of Jesus Christ

## People

* Shingo (given name)
# Quxuroba

Quxuroba (also, Kukhuroba and Kukhur-Kishlag) is a village and municipality in the Qusar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,980.
# Shinji Onuki

Shinji Onuki (大貫慎二, Ōnuki Shinji) (born Tokyo 16 March 1962) is a former Japanese rugby union player. He played as a wing

## Career

After attending Nippon Sport Science University and graduating, Onuki started to play for Suntory in the All-Japan Rugby Company Championship, with which he played his entire career. His first international cap for Japan was in a match against France, at Osaka, on 30 September 1984. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup squad, where he played two matches, with his last cap being the pool stage match against England, at Sydney, on 30 May 1987, earning 15 international caps.
# Shotley Hall

Shotley Hall is a Grade II* listed historic mansion in Shotley Low Quarter, Northumberland, England. It was designed in the Gothic Revival architectural style by Edward Robert Robson, and its construction was completed in 1863.

## History

The nearby places of High and Low Waskerley were listed as part of the lands of Hugh de Bolbec on his death in 1262 (not to be confused with the Wakserley over the border in Country Durham). By 1313 the land was held by Walter de Huntercombe on his death and then passed into the king's hands while the lands were disputed between John De Lancsater and Ralph fitz William. In 1549 the chapel of Shotley and associated lands, including Waskerley, were granted to Sir Thomas Gargrave, of North Emsall, Yorkshire, and to William Adamson.
The 1663 Book of Rates for Shotley listed the owner as Thomas Mills (listed under "Warscally or Waskerley").
During most of the 18th century the Andrews family of Shotley Hall owned the area eventually selling to the banker Arthur Mowbray of Durham in 1800 who sold off the lands in 1815. For the remainder of the century and until 1916 it belonged to the same owner as Shotley Hall, namely the Wilson and Walton-Wilson family, which included the architect John Wilson Walton-Wilson.
# Side/Walk/Shuttle

Side/Walk/Shuttle is a 1991 American avant-garde film directed by Ernie Gehr. It shows downtown San Francisco as seen at different angles from a moving elevator.

## Description

The film's images are composed of 25 shots, with an average duration of around 90 seconds. The film shows the San Francisco cityscape as seen from an elevator moving up and down. The views use a variety of extreme camera angles, often featuring upside-down, sideways, or overhead shots. The film's sound track fades between scenes such as a takeout food counter, a man singing to himself, and crowd noises.

## Production

Gehr made the film shortly after moving to San Francisco. Filming took place over the course of nearly a year at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. He was interested in the topography of the city, and his process as shaped by "reflections on a lifetime of displacement, moving from place to place and haunted by recurring memories of other places [he] once passed through." He chose the location aware of its close proximity to where Eadweard Muybridge had photographed a panoramic view of the city.
The building had a glass elevator leading to a restaurant at the top, from which Gehr shot the entire film. He began by riding up and down the elevator, making notes and sketches about the angles at which he could position the camera. He filmed between 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to minimize reflections on the elevator glass and shadows cast by surrounding buildings. Gehr filmed without asking permission from the hotel, not expecting to need it. After Gehr was asked to leave, he had his friend Adam Hohenberg request permission. The hotel denied their request, primarily because it would interfere with the restaurant's lunchtime rush. Gehr ended up shooting the film discreetly and was kicked out multiple times during production. He shot on 16 mm film with a Bolex camera that had to be hidden under his coat. Because he was unable to set up a tripod, the weight of the handheld Bolex became a major obstacle which prevented Gehr from filming some of the shots he had originally planned.
When Gehr edited the film, he spliced in some of the shots backward. This had the effect of not only flipping the orientation of the image in the film, but reversing the direction of the elevator in the shot and the movement of any objects visible at ground level. The soundtrack was created from cassette recordings Gehr had made in Grand Central Station in New York City, Geneva, Venice, London, and Berlin.

## Release

Side/Walk/Shuttle screened in the "Avant-Garde Visions" program of the 1992 New York Film Festival.
The Museum of Modern Art holds a film-preservation negative of Side/Walk/Shuttle, transferred onto 35 mm film.

## Reception

Manohla Dargis called the film a "masterpiece…that turns San Francisco and beyond into a mesmerizing Cubist tableau."
Slant Magazine ranked Side/Walk/Shuttle 100th on its list of the best films of the 1990s. J. Hoberman listed it as one of the best films of 1992 and later placed it 9th on his 1990s list.
# Øster Jølby

Øster Jølby is a village, with a population of 715 (1 January 2024), on the island of Mors in Morsø Municipality, North Jutland Region in Denmark. It is located 20 km south of Thisted and 10 km northwest of Nykøbing.

## Churches

Ansgarkirken (The Ansgar Church) is located in the village. It is built and consecrated in 1871 as church for the then Morsø Elected Parish which was founded that year; subsequently the Morsø Free Parish.
Øster Jølby Kirke (Øster Jølby Church) the smallest Romanesque church on Mors is located 2 km southwest of the village.

## Notable people

* The writer and politician Frode Jakobsen (1906–1997) was born in Øster Jølby.
# Preston Geren

Preston Geren may refer to:
* Preston Geren Sr., American architect and engineer
* Preston Geren Jr., American architect and son of Preston Geren Sr.
* Preston "Pete" Geren III, American politician and son of Preston Geren Jr.
# Michael Rowland

Michael or Mike Rowland may refer to:
* Michael James Rowland (born 1964), Australian film director
* Michael Rowland (news presenter) (born 1968), Australian television news presenter and journalist
* Michael Rowland (jockey) (1963–2004), American jockey
* Mike Rowland (baseball) (born 1953), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Mike Rowland (wheelwright), wheelwright and coachbuilder in Devon
* Michael Rowland (prelate) (1929–2012), Roman Catholic bishop of Dundee, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
# Proasteio

Proasteio or Proastio may refer to several places in Greece:
* Proastio, Karditsa, a town in the Karditsa regional unit
* Proastio, Kozani, a town in the Kozani regional unit
* Proastio, Messenia, a village in the municipal unit Lefktro, Messenia
* Proastio, Patras, a neighbourhood in the north of Patras, Achaea
# Oreodera tuberculata

Oreodera tuberculata is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
# Oreodera tijuca

Oreodera tijuca is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Orthocladius

Orthocladius is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.
* This article related to members of the fly family Chironomidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Orthocis alnoides

Orthocis alnoides is a species of tree-fungus beetle in Ciidae family which can be found throughout Near East and Croatia.
# Oshkosh Correctional Institution

Oshkosh Correctional Institution (OSCI) is a prison of the Wisconsin Department of Corrections in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States, north of the city center. It has an official capacity of 1494.

## History

In 1977 the Wisconsin Legislature proposed the construction of a new 300 prisoner medium security prison on the property of the Winnebago Correctional Farm, a prison farm which was, at the time, north of Oshkosh. The terms were written within the "Flad Report" six-year master plan that the legislature issued, and they were defined under Wis. Stat. 301.16(lm). In the fall of 1984, construction of OSCI began. The prison opened in September 1986. The state decided to relocate Winnebago to Waupun and dismantle the existing Winnebago facility, so OSCI can be expanded. The City of Oshkosh annexed the territory held by OSCI. In 1996 the prison inmate population reached over 1,800.
The facility mainly houses sex offenders.
# Oshri Lugasi

Oshri Lugasi (born February 17, 1972) is brigadier general who serves as the chief Combat Engineering Corps officer of the Israel Defense Forces.
Lugasi performed most of his service in the Combat Engineering Corps, where he served as the second in command of Battalion 605; in 2004 he was named the Battalion's commander. In the Second Lebanon War Lugasi's battalion was called to the frontlines while they were tasked with a mission in Ramallah, his battalion dealt with opening lanes for the IDF and participated in The battle of Wadi as-Sulouqi as Lugasi was situated in the frontline with the IDF Caterpillar D9 units who were the ones to break through into the Hezbollah-occupied territories. Lugasi and his D-9 units managed to break through 14 kilometres within four and a half hours under heavy fire. The battle was fierce and twoIDF combatants died during the fighting.
After the war was over Lugasi was assigned to the position of the IDF's Northern Command Chief Combat Engineering Officer. Afterwards he also served as the second in command in the Judea and Samaria Division, and as the Head of Organizing in the GOC Army Headquarters. On September 30, 2014, Lugasi was named chief Combat Engineering Corps officer, succeeding Yossi Morali.
# Orinoeme loriai

Orinoeme loriai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943.
# Orinoeme punctata

Orinoeme punctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Xavier Montrouzier in 1855.
# Orthotylus parvulus

Orthotylus parvulus is a species of bug in the Miridae family that can be found in Bulgaria, Italy, Ukraine, and northwest Russia.