OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weight throw at the Olympics

The weight throw at the Summer Olympics was contested at the multi-sport event in 1904 and 1920. Part of the Olympic athletics programme, it was the fourth track and field throwing event to be contested at the Olympics, after the shot put, discus throw and hammer throw. The latter three events, along with the javelin throw (introduced in 1908), are now the only four throwing events on the Olympic programme. Only men competed in the two years that the event was held.
Both competitions used the standard 56 pounds (25 kg) implement used in the United States. International participation was limited in the event which was mainly practised in North America. Five of the six entrants in the 1904 St. Louis Olympics were American, but Canadian Étienne Desmarteau topped the podium. Given the lack of interest from other nations, the event was dropped for the next Olympics. It was revived once more for the 1920 Summer Olympics, held in Antwerp, and Swedish and Finnish throwers joined the American team and sole Canadian Archie McDiarmid at that competition. Pat McDonald, the oldest entrant at age 41, won the gold medal for the United States. His winning mark of 11.265 m (36 ft 11+1⁄2 in) remains the best achieved for the event in Olympic competition.
The weight throw was again dropped from the programme after 1920 and has not since gained wide participation in track and field events beyond North America.

## Medal summary

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1904 St. Louis details | Étienne Desmarteau (CAN) | John Flanagan (USA) | James Mitchell (USA) |
| 1908–1912 | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program | not included in the Olympic program |
| 1920 Antwerp details | Pat McDonald (USA) | Patrick Ryan (USA) | Carl Johan Lind (SWE) |

### Medals by country

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States (USA) | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 2 | Canada (CAN) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Sweden (SWE) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Stawiszyce

Stawiszyce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złota, within Pińczów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Złota, 23 km (14 mi) south of Pińczów, and 62 km (39 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Phyllonorycter argentifimbriella

Phyllonorycter argentifimbriella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Québec in Canada and Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maine, Maryland, New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Washington in the United States.
The wingspan is 6.5–7 mm.
The larvae feed on Quercus species, including Quercus alba, Quercus bicolor, Quercus castanea and Quercus prinus. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# SS Gothic

A number of steamships have been named Gothic, including
* SS Gothic (1893) was an ocean liner built in 1893 and scrapped in 1926
* SS Gothic (1919), a British tanker in service 1939–40
* SS Gothic (1920), a British cargo ship in service 1922–39
* SS Gothic (1947), a British cargo liner in service from 1948 to at least 1958.
# America's Dream

America's Dream is a 1996 American made-for-television drama film directed by Kevin Rodney Sullivan, Bill Duke, and Paris Barclay, and written by Ron Stacker Thompson and Ashley Tyler. It is based on the short stories "Long Black Song" by Richard Wright, "The Boy Who Painted Christ Black" by John Henrik Clarke, and "The Reunion" by Maya Angelou. The film stars Danny Glover, Wesley Snipes, Lorraine Toussaint, Tate Donovan, Norman D. Golden II, Susanna Thompson and Jasmine Guy. It premiered on HBO on February 17, 1996.

## Plot

A talented young African American student presents his teacher with one of his paintings on her birthday. There are gasps of shock as the painting is revealed to be of Christ on the cross, a Christ who is black. The teacher accepts the painting graciously, and when the end of the year arrives, it is displayed with all the rest of the artwork produced in the school that year. The final ceremony is attended by the white superintendent of the area, who presides happily over proceedings. All is well until he examines the work on display.

## Cast

* Danny Glover as Silas
* Wesley Snipes as George Du Vaul
* Lorraine Toussaint as Philomena
* Tate Donovan as David
* Norman D. Golden II as Aaron
* Susanna Thompson as Beth Ann
* Jasmine Guy as Elna Du Vaul
* Tina Lifford as Sarah
* Carl Lumbly as Cal
* Ben Guillory as Willie
* Danny Kamin as Mr. Harper
* RaéVen Kelly as Lara
* Timothy Carhart as Professor Daniel
* Summer Ross Jefferson as Young Philomena #1
* Vanessa Bell Calloway as Miss Williams
* Winter Elaine Jefferson as Young Philomena #2
* Amanda Addison as Young Beth Ann
* Kevin Jamal Woods Clyde
* Ruth Beckford as Mrs. McClaren
* Yolanda King as Mrs. Crawford
# Sosius

Sosius can refer to:
* Sosius of Pergamum, Hellenistic artist
* Gaius Sosius, Roman politician
* Quintus Sosius Senecio, Roman politician
* Sossius (d. 305), deacon
# Spring Creek Colony

Spring Creek Colony may refer to:
* Spring Creek Colony, Montana
* Spring Creek Colony, South Dakota
# Weight space

In mathematics, weight space may refer to:
* Weight space (representation theory)
* Parameter space in artificial neural networks, where the parameters are weights on graph edges.
# Stephanie Hagen

Stephanie Hagen (born August 26, 1979) is a retired American indoor volleyball player.
She played for the United States women's national volleyball team, at the 2002 FIVB World Grand Prix.

## Background

She was an All-American for University of Minnesota.
In 2008, she played beach volleyball with Erin Byrd.
# Phyllonorycter arizonella

Phyllonorycter arizonella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Arizona, United States.
# Westland, Virginia

Westland is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County in the U. S. state of Virginia.
It is adjacent to Foxwells, on a peninsula north of the outlet of the Rappahannock River into Chesapeake Bay.
# Thiram

Thiram is the simplest thiuram disulfide and the oxidized dimer of dimethyldithiocarbamate. It is used as a fungicide, ectoparasiticide to prevent fungal diseases in seed and crops and similarly as an animal repellent to protect fruit trees and ornamentals from damage by rabbits, rodents and deer. It is effective against Stem gall of coriander, damping off, smut of millet, neck rot of onion, etc. Thiram has been used in the treatment of human scabies, as a sun screen and as a bactericide applied directly to the skin or incorporated into soap.
Thiram is also used as a sulfur source and secondary accelerator the sulfur vulcanization of rubbers.

## Usage

Thiram was traditionally used in apple and wine farming. Since 2010 most thiram is applied to soybeans.

## Chemical properties

Thiram is a type of sulfur fungicide. It has been found to dissolve completely in chloroform, acetone, and ether. It is available as dust, flowable, wettable powder, water-dispersible granules, and water suspension formulations and in mixtures with other fungicides.
Thiram is nearly immobile in clay soils or in soils of high organic matter. It is not expected to contaminate groundwater because of its in-soil half life of 15 days, in addition to its tendency to adhere to soil particles.
As a waste, thiram carries an EPA U244 code.

## Toxicity

Thiram is moderately toxic by ingestion, but it is highly toxic if inhaled. Acute exposure in humans may cause headaches, dizziness, fatigue, nausea, diarrhea, and other gastrointestinal complaints.
Chronic or repeated exposure may cause sensitive skin, and it may have effects on the thyroid or liver.
# Amanpreet Singh

Amanpreet Singh is an Indian Shooter. He is from Phillaur, Jalandhar, Punjab who competes in the 50 meter pistol and 10 meter air pistol events. Amanpreet won the silver in Men's 50 meter pistol at the 2017 ISSF World Cup, New Delhi and won the bronze at 2017 ISSF World Cup Final, New Delhi.
# Sirembo

Sirembo is a genus of cusk-eels of the subfamily Neobythitinae, family Ophidiidae, which are found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. The species in this genus have a rather robust body with the dorsal fin originating over vertebrae 1–5. The head and bod are completely covered in scales, they have large eyes which are almost equal in diameter to the length of snout, the pelvic fins have two rays which are joined together within an area of tough skin, They have a short spine on the operculum which does not extend to the posterior edge of the head. Their coloration is variable but almost all species have black spots or eyespots on the dorsal fin, sometimes both, while the middle part of the anal fin frequently has a black band. The body and/or head are marked with diagonal or horizontal dark stripes or horizontal rows of quite large dusky spots.
The generic name is derived for the common name for the golden cusk in Japanese, sirembo.

## Species

There are currently 5 recognized species in this genus, although FishBase only recognizes 3:
* Sirembo amaculata Cohen & J. G. Nielsen, 1982 (Lined cusk)
* Sirembo imberbis Temminck & Schlegel, 1846 (Golden cusk)
* Sirembo jerdoni F. Day, 1888 (Brown-banded cusk-eel)
* Sirembo metachroma Cohen & C. R. Robins, 1986 (Chameleon cusk)
* Sirembo wami J. G. Nielsen, Schwarzhans & Uiblein, 2014
# Pride of Man

"Pride of Man" is a 1964 song by Hamilton Camp. It is Camp's best-known composition.
Rife with apocalyptic imagery and religious language ("Can't you see that flash of fire / Ten times brighter than the day... Shout a warning to the nations that the sword of God is raised / On Babylon that mighty city, rich in treasure, wide in fame... Oh God, the pride of man, broken in the dust again"), the song was written shortly after Camp's initiation into the Subud spiritual movement.
"Pride of Man" debuted on Camp's 1964 album Paths of Victory, but achieved more notice when covered by Gordon Lightfoot on his 1966 debut album Lightfoot!. "Pride of Man" was the opening track on Quicksilver Messenger Service's eponymous 1968 debut album and was released as a single on the B-side of "Dino's Song"; Rolling Stone described this version as having been "carr[ied] off admirably". Quicksilver Messenger Service regularly performed the song in concert.
Gram Parsons' cover was included on the album Another Side of This Life: The Lost Recordings of Gram Parsons, released in 2000 but recorded in 1965 and 1966. The song has been covered by other musicians, such as Tony Rice on Church Street Blues (1983), Ted Quinn on Help Wanted, and Punch Brothers on Hell on Church Street. Camp's version of the song was re-released on the 2006 five-disc compilation album Forever Changing — The Golden Age of Elektra Records - 1963-1973.
# State Highway 3 (West Bengal)

State Highway 3 (West Bengal) is a state highway in West Bengal, India.

## Route

SH 3 originates from Krishnanagar and passes through Hanskhali, Bagula,Helencha, Bangaon, Gaighata, Maslandapur, Baduria, Kholapota, Haroa, Rajarhat, Baguiati, Dhapa, Bhangar, Bamanpukuria, Minakhan, Nalmuri, Canning Town, Bhangonkhali, Sonakhali, Basanti and terminates at Godkhali near Gosaba.
The total length of SH 3 is 260 km.
Districts traversed by SH 3 are: Nadia district (0 - 32 km) North 24 Parganas district (32 - 155 km) Kolkata district (155 - 164 km) South 24 Parganas district (164 - 260 km)

## Road sections

It is divided into different sections as follows:
| Road Section | District | CD Block | Length (km) |
| Krishnanagar-Hanskhali-Duttaphulia | Nadia | Krishnanagar I, Hanskhali, Ranaghat II | 32 |
| Duttaphulia-Helencha-Ganrapota-Dharammapukuria-Bangaon | North 24 Parganas | Ranaghat II, Bagdah, Bangaon | 36 |
| Bangaon-Gaighata via NH 112 | North 24 Parganas | Bongaon | 17 |
| Gaighata-Maslandapur-Bagjola-Baduria-Kholapota | North 24 Parganas | Gaighata, Habra I, Baduria | 27 |
| Kholapota-Sikra Kulingram (Gopalpur More) via SH 2 | North 24 Parganas | Basirhat II | 2 |
| Sikra Kulingram (Gopalpur More)-Kendua-Haroa | North 24 Parganas | Basirhat II, Haroa | 16 |
| Haroa-Goalpota-Lauhati-Rajarhat-Chinar Park-Baguiati | North 24 Parganas | Haroa, Minakhan, Rajarhat | 29 |
| Baguiati-Ultadanga via VIP Road | North 24 Parganas | Bidhannagar Municipal Corporation, South Dum Dum | 8 |
| Ultadanga-Dhapa via EM Bypass | Kolkata | Kolkata Municipal Corporation | 9 |
| Dhapa-Topsia-Bhojerhat-Ghatakpukur-Bhangar-Minakhan-Malancha-Sorberia-Basanti-Godkhali (Gosaba) via Basanti Highway | South 24 Parganas | Bhangar I, Bhangar II, Canning II, Basanti | 96 |
# Wei Changsheng

Wei Changsheng (Chinese: 魏長生; pinyin: Wèi Chángshēng, 1744–1802), courtesy name Wanqing (婉卿), also known as Wei San (Chinese: 魏三; pinyin: Wèi Sān; lit. 'Wei Three'), was a Chinese qinqiang (bangzi opera) actor of the Qing dynasty who played huadan roles (i.e. he impersonated bubbly young women). In 1779, during his second trip to Beijing, he created such a sensation that theatregoers flocked to his performances away from gaoqiang (preferred by commoners) and kunqu (preferred by Qing emperors), thereby permanently changing the landscape of Chinese opera. In order to curb the craze (and also because Wei's performances were often obscene) the Qing government expelled him and qinqiang from Beijing in 1785. He went south to perform kunqu in Yangzhou, but many of his innovations and art remained in the capital and were absorbed by Peking opera several decades later.
Wei Changsheng had a reputation for being immoral, and likely had a homosexual relationship with Heshen, the most influential politician of the time.
# Stephan Smit

Stephan Smit is a South African rugby union player for the Blue Bulls in the Currie Cup. His regular position is flanker.
Smit was named in the Blue Bulls side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his debut for the Blue Bulls in the semi-final of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division against the Griquas.
# Bälgviken

Bälgviken is a locality situated in Eskilstuna Municipality, Södermanland County, Sweden with 253 inhabitants in 2010.
# STK17A

Serine/threonine kinase 17a is a protein that in humans is encoded by the STK17A gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the death-associated protein (DAP) kinase-related apoptosis-inducing protein kinase family and encodes an autophosphorylated nuclear protein with a protein kinase domain. The protein has apoptosis-inducing activity.
In a recent study the gene (among others) shows a major role in centenarians longer lifespan.
# Thomas Henderson

Thomas Henderson may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Henderson (New Jersey politician) (1743–1824), American politician
* Thomas Henderson (New Zealand politician) (1810–1886), New Zealand politician
* Thomas J. Henderson (politician) (1824–1911), United States Congressman from Illinois
* Tom Henderson (Labour politician) (1867–1960), Scottish Labour Cooperative politician
* Thomas Henderson (Liberal politician) (1874–1951), Scottish Liberal Member of Parliament for Roxburghshire and Selkirkshire, 1922–1923
* Tommy Henderson (Thomas Gibson Henderson, 1887–1970), Independent Unionist politician from Belfast

## Others

* Thomas Finlayson Henderson (1844–1923), British historian, often credited as T. F. Henderson
* Thomas Henderson (1872–?), co-founder, Henderson Motorcycle Company
* Thomas Henderson (American football) (born 1953), American NFL football player
* Thomas Henderson (astronomer) (1798–1844), first Astronomer Royal for Scotland
* Thomas J. Henderson (activist) (1931–2005), also American construction business manager
* Tom Henderson (basketball) (born 1952), American former professional basketball player
* Tom Henderson, founder of the disaster relief charity ShelterBox
* Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1902) (1902–?), English footballer
* Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1927) (1927–2013), English professional footballer
* Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1943), Scottish former professional footballer
* Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1949), English professional footballer
* Thomas Henderson (cricketer) (1875–1920), English cricketer and surgeon
# Sir William Barker, 5th Baronet

Sir William Barker, 5th Baronet (1685 – 23 July 1731) of Grimston Hall, Suffolk was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1708 and 1731.

## Early life

Barker was the son of Sir John Barker, 4th Baronet and his wife Bridget Bacon, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bacon of Shrubland Hall, Suffolk. In 1696, he succeeded his father in the baronetcy. He attended Ipswich school and was admitted at Pembroke College, Cambridge on 7 April 1702, aged 16. He married Mary Bence, only daughter of John Bence, MP, of Heveningham, Suffolk.

## Career

After having narrowly failed to get elected in a by-election a year earlier, Barker was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Ipswich in a contest at the 1708 British general election where his father in law was retiring as an MP. He voted against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned again in a contest for Ipswich. He was listed among the 'Tory patriots' who voted against the continuation of the war and among the 'worthy patriots' who laid open the mismanagements of the previous ministry. He was also a member of the October Club. At the 1713 British general election, he was returned unopposed as MP for Thetford.
Barker did not stand at the 1715 general election and was out of parliament for a few years in the course of which his wife Mary died on 1 January 1716. He was returned unopposed as MP for Suffolk at a by-election on 31 October 1722. He spoke against the Government on 23 November 1724 on the army estimates, and on 12 April 1727 on the vote of credit. At the 1727 British general election he was returned for Suffolk in a contest. He spoke against the Government on 7 May 1728 on a vote of credit, and twice in April 1729 on the civil list arrears.

## Death and legacy

Barker married as his second wife Anne Spencer, widow of Edward Spencer, of Rendlesham, Suffolk, at St Marylebone Church, London, on 9 February 1731. A few months later, he died on 23 July 1731 at his house in East Street, near Red Lion Square. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Sir John Barker, 6th Baronet, his only child by his first wife. He also left £500 in his will to provide for the upbringing and apprenticeship of Charles King, offspring of Mary King, who may have been his illegitimate son.
# Prince Albert Indian Residential School

Prince Albert Indian Residential School was a Canadian residential school operated by the Anglican Church for First Nations children in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. It was located on the West Hill of Prince Albert in a former army barracks.
Victoria Union Hospital is now adjacent to the former school area to the west. The school grounds are now part of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation urban reserve.
The school was formed in 1951 through the amalgamation of St. Albans Indian Residential School and the All Saints Indian Residential School. Prince Albert Indian Residential School was operated by the Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada (MSCC) until 1996.

## History

St. Albans Indian Residential School operated from 1944 to 1951 when it was amalgamated with All Saints to become Prince Albert Indian Residential School. St. Albans replaced the St. Barnabas Indian Residential School at Onion Lake which opened in 1893 and the 1922 building was destroyed by fire in 1943.
All Saints Indian Residential School operated from 1948 until 1951 when it was amalgamated with St. Albans to become Prince Albert Indian Residential School. All Saints was previously located in La Ronge, Saskatchewan, from 1906 to 1947. Its staff and students were moved to Prince Albert when the school was destroyed by fire in 1947.
After the amalgamation in 1951 the student population increased from about 165 to 485. Students were from Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
   "P.A.I.S. was and is still the only one of its kind in Canada; i.e., it is not one large building like all the other Indian schools. It is located in the old army camp, the original site of the North-West Mounted Police, on a hill at the very edge of the city of Prince Albert and consisted of twelve H-shaped army huts, a drill hall, a Principal's Residence, a laundry, in which all the school's laundry requirements were done; there was a kitchen and off each side a dining room, one side for boys and the other for the girls." (James Roberts 1971)
# Ulisse Ribustini

Ulisse Ribustini (August 26, 1852 – 1944) was an Italian painter, mainly of conventional sacred subjects and genre subjects. He also painted large decorative murals at Ponte della Pietra, at the chapter house of the Cathedral of Perugia, at the parish church of Ferretto, near Castiglione del Lago, and at Gualdo Tadino Cathedral. As a young man he painted the frescoes depicting the Story of the Aeneid for the Sala Consiliare di Civitanova Marche. he also made over 100 illustrations based on Dante's Divine Comedy.

## Biography

He was born on August 26, 1852, in Civitanova Marche, Province of Macerata. At ten years old he moved with his family to Perugia; Ulisse's father engaged in the construction of the railway line. He enrolled at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Perugia under Silvestro Valeri. He then moved to Naples, where he studied alongside Annibale Brugnoli under Domenico Morelli.
Returning to Perugia, he taught at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Perugia from 1898 to 1906 as professor of painting, then from 1908 to 1913 as professor of ornamentation. One of his pupils was Gerardo Dottori.
At the Exhibition of Naples del 1877 he exhibited: a head with impressionistic light effects. He painted a St Francis in Death in the Chapel of Santa Maria degli Angeli (la Porziuncola), which was commissioned and exhibited in 1883 at Rome. In 1884 to Turin, he sent the canvas: Semper pauper, and in 1887 to Venice, La Virgin del Rosario. He also painted an altarpiece of Santa Margherita Maria Alacoque (1914) for the church of Sant Antonio Abate at Monte Rubiaglio.
# Spinellus fusiger

Spinellus fusiger, commonly known as bonnet mold, is a species of fungus in the phylum Mucoromycota. It is a pin mold that is characterized by erect sporangiophores (specialized hyphae that bear a sporangium) that are simple in structure, brown or yellowish-brown in color, and with branched aerial filaments that bear the zygospores. It grows as a parasitic mold on mushrooms, including several species from the genera Mycena, including M. haematopus, M. pura, M. epipterygia, M. leptocephala, and various Collybia species, such as C. alkalivirens, C. luteifolia, C. dryophila, and C. butyracea. It has also been found growing on agaric species in Amanita, Gymnopus, and Hygrophorus.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by German naturalist Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg in 1818 as Mucor rhombosporus, but he later conceded to making a mistake in examining the spores. Link later suggested the name Mucor fusiger for the species, and it has been known under a variety of names, such as Mucor macrocarpus, Phycomyces agaricicola, Spinellus macrocarpus, and Spinellus rhombosporus. It was assigned its current name by French botanist Philippe Édouard Léon Van Tieghem in 1875.

## Description

During the reproductive phase of its life cycle, Spinellus fusiger grows throughout the cap of the mushroom host, eventually breaking through to produce radiating reproductive stalks (sporangiophores) bearing minute, spherical, terminal spore-containing structures called sporangia. Ultimately, the spores in the sporangia are released after the breakdown of the outer sporangial wall, becoming passively dispersed to new locations via wind, water, and insects. The sporangia contain non-motile mitospores known as aplanospores. Like other Spinellus species, S. fusiger is homothallic, and sexual spores known as zygospores are produced following the union of branches called gametangia, that arise from the same mycelium.