OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenmoor Academy

Glenmoor Academy is a secondary school for girls located in the Ensbury Park area of Bournemouth in the English county of Dorset.
The school was first established in 1877 as Winton British School, educating boys and girls up to age of 13. In 1911 the school relocated to a site on Coronation Avenue which was split into Winton School (boys) and Moordown School (girls). Following a major reorganisation of schools in the area in 1957, The secondary section of Moordown School relocated to the current site on Beswick Avenue and was renamed Glenmoor School. In 1995 Winton School relocated to a site on next door to Glenmoor School on Winton Way. Winton School is now known as Winton Academy.
Previously administered by Bournemouth Borough Council, Glenmoor School converted to academy status on 1 September 2013 and was renamed Glenmoor Academy. The school is now part of the United Learning trust which also includes Winton Academy.
# Annie Falls

Annie Falls, is the tallest of three waterfalls so named, located along Annie Creek in the Crater Lake National Park at the south end of Rim Village Historic District, in Klamath County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located in a steep canyon area surrounded by walls of petrified volcanic ash as a consequence of the Mount Mazama eruption. The location of Annie Creek Falls deep in the Annie Creek canyon makes it very difficult to reach the waterfall. Partial views of the cascade can be seen from a picnic area off the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway south of Crater Peak. Access to Annie Creek is available at the USFS snow park, both the creek and the waterfall possess a high water flow.
# Hakea neurophylla

Hakea neurophylla, commonly known as the pink-flowered hakea, is a shrub of the genus Hakea native to a small area near Dandaragan in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.

## Description

An erect non-sprouting shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 2 metres (1 to 7 ft). Racemes of fragrant blooms appear from July to August in profusion in white or pale pink-red along the branchlets in the leaf axils. Inflorescences are solitary with 12 to 18 scented flowers with glabrous pedicels. Blue-grey leaves are obovate to elliptic and sometimes undulate 5 to 11 centimetres (2 to 4 in) long and 16 to 43 millimetres (0.6 to 1.7 in) wide and narrowly cuneate at the base. Leaves have 3 prominent longitudinal veins on both sides ending in a blunt point. Large blackish-brown fruit are obliquely ovate, from 3 to 4 centimetres (1.2 to 1.6 in) long and 1.5 to 1.9 centimetres (0.6 to 0.7 in) wide, obscurely beaked, with a dorsal longitudinal ridge on each valve.

## Taxonomy and naming

Hakea neurophylla was first formally described by Carl Meisner in 1855. Named from the Greek word neuron - nerve and phyllon leaf, a reference to the prominent veins in the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Hakea neurophylla is a rare species restricted to the Mt Lesueur - Eneabba area north of Perth in heathland sand over laterite usually on ridge tops.

## Conservation status

Hakea neurophylla is classified as "Priority Four" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is rare or near threatened.
# Angel (Angel album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Angel is the first album by the rock band Angel. "Tower", the keyboard-heavy opening track, was used widely during the late 1970s and early 1980s by album rock radio stations in the US for various advertising purposes. The track is also on K-SHE radio's Classic List. This album can be seen as representing the band's early progressive roots, with Helluva Band seeing the group starting to move towards an increasingly hard rock-oriented sound. Tracks 6-8 segue to form a 10-minute mini suite.

## Track listing

* "Tower" – 6:59 (Frank Dimino, Greg Giuffria, Punky Meadows)
* "Long Time" – 7:02 (Dimino, Giuffria, Meadows)
* "Rock and Rollers" – 4:01 (Dimino, Giuffria, Meadows)
* "Broken Dreams" – 5:15 (Dimino, Meadows)
* "Mariner" – 4:23 (Dimino, Giuffria, Big Jim Sullivan, Derek Lawrence)
* "Sunday Morning" – 4:10 (Dimino, Giuffria)
* "On & On" – 4:19 (Dimino, Giuffria, Meadows, Mickey Jones)
* "Angel (Theme)" – 1:39 (Giuffria, Barry Brandt)

## Personnel

* Frank DiMino - lead vocals
* Punky Meadows - lead and acoustic guitars
* Gregg Giuffria - organ, piano, clavinet, harpsichord, Mellotron, synthesizers, string ensemble
* Mickie Jones - bass guitar
* Barry Brandt - drums, percussion

## Production

* Arranged by Angel
* Produced by Derek Lawrence and Big Jim Sullivan
* Recording and mix by Peter Granet
* Mastered at Allen Zentz Mastering
* All songs published by White Angel Music.
# Harald Jäger

Harald Jäger (born 27 April 1943) is a former East German Stasi officer and border guard who was in charge of a passport control unit. On 9 November 1989, he opened the Bornholmer Straße border crossing of the Berlin Wall, under pressure from a large crowd of protesters and without orders to do so.

## Early life and education

Jäger grew up in Bautzen, and was educated in the manufacture of stoves. In 1961, he volunteered with the border police (who later became troops of the Nationale Volksarmee). Three years later, he entered service with the Stasi.
Between 1976 and 1979, he attended the University of the Ministry of State Security in Potsdam. His final thesis to graduate before attaining the rank of major in 1981 was titled "The education of specialist forces, security and counter-terrorism in the border customs offices of the Customs Administration of the GDR as a prerequisite for targeted and differentiated inclusion of the members of the customs administration of the GDR in the system of counter-terrorism at the border crossing points of the GDR."

## Opening of the Wall

Jäger later said that for him, the Wall had partially lost its meaning after Hungary had opened its border to Austria in September 1989—making it possible to circumvent the Berlin Wall—and he expected further changes. On 9 November, he was eating a sandwich in the break room for border crossing guards when Günter Schabowski delivered a speech on the impending passport changes for the republic's citizens. On hearing this speech, he almost choked on his sandwich. On the same day, Major Manfred Sens had informed the guards as usual to "capture or eliminate trespassers" ("Grenzverletzer festzunehmen bzw. zu vernichten). Jäger called his superior Rudi Ziegenhorn and other border crossing officers along the Wall, who told him to turn people away from the Bornholmer Straße border crossing, but allow through the "provocateurs"—but without telling them that they could never return. After realizing that keeping the gate closed could imperil the lives of people in the crowd and his own officers, he ordered the border open at 23:30.
The claim that he was the first to open the Wall was questioned in 2009 when Heinz Schäfer, a former Stasi colonel, claimed that he had opened his crossing at Waltersdorf in the south of the city a few hours earlier, which would explain the supposed presence of East Berliners in the area before Jäger opened his gate.

## Later life

Following the fall of the Wall, he was unemployed. In 1997, he was able to save up enough to open a newspaper shop in Berlin with his wife. He has since written a book about his experience called The Man Who Opened the Berlin Wall.
# Guzmania variegata

Guzmania variegata is a plant species in the genus Guzmania. This species is native to Ecuador and Peru.
# 3,5,5-Trimethyl-hexan-1-ol

3,5,5-Trimethyl-1-hexanol is a nine carbon primary alcohol, and it makes up the mixture isononanol along with isononyl alcohol. It is used for fragrance in many toiletries and household cleaning products. Between one and ten metric tonnes are produced every year for use as a fragrance.
# Michael T. Moran

Michael Thomas Moran (born 1962) is a United States Navy vice admiral who most recently served as Principal Military Deputy to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development and Acquisition) from October 12, 2018 to August 4, 2021. He previously served as the Program Executive Officer for Tactical Aircraft Programs. Raised in Walden, New York, Moran is a 1984 graduate of the United States Naval Academy with a B.S. degree in engineering. He was designated a naval flight officer in 1986 and later received an M.S. degree in human resources management from Troy State University.

## Awards and decorations

Naval Flight Officer insignia :
| Navy Distinguished Service Medal ||||||
| Defense Superior Service Medal | Defense Superior Service Medal | Legion of Merit | Legion of Merit | Meritorious Service Medal with three gold award stars | Meritorious Service Medal with three gold award stars |
| Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with two award stars | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with two award stars | Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal | Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal | Navy Unit Commendation | Navy Unit Commendation |
| Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation | Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation | Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation with "O" device | Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation with "O" device | National Defense Service Medal with one bronze service star | National Defense Service Medal with one bronze service star |
| Global War on Terrorism Service Medal | Global War on Terrorism Service Medal | Armed Forces Service Medal | Armed Forces Service Medal | Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with four service stars | Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with four service stars |
| NATO Medal for Yugoslavia | NATO Medal for Yugoslavia | Navy Rifle Marksmanship Ribbon with Sharpshooter Device | Navy Rifle Marksmanship Ribbon with Sharpshooter Device | Navy Pistol Marksmanship Ribbon with Sharpshooter Device | Navy Pistol Marksmanship Ribbon with Sharpshooter Device |
| Command at Sea insignia ||||||
| Office of the Secretary of Defense Identification Badge ||||||
# Armstrong Siddeley Snarler

The Armstrong Siddeley Snarler was a small rocket engine used for mixed-power experiments with an early turbojet engine. and was the first British liquid-fuelled rocket engine to fly.

## Design and development

Unlike other British rocket engine projects that used hydrogen peroxide as an oxidiser, Armstrong Siddeley's used liquid oxygen. The rocket engine is described as having a dry weight of 215 lbf (960 N) thrust of 2,000 lbf (8.9 kN) and a specific fuel consumption of 20 (lb/h)/lbf thrust. Work began in 1947 and the final configuration was first tested on 29 March 1950.
The prototype of the Hawker P.1040 Sea Hawk, VP 401, had a Snarler rocket of 2,000 lbf thrust added in its tail. The Rolls-Royce Nene turbojet, of 5,200 lbf thrust, had a split tailpipe which exhausted either side of the fuselage. The combination was termed the Hawker P.1072.
This gave approximately 50% greater thrust, although with twenty times the fuel consumption. It was first used in flight on 20 November 1950, by Hawker's test pilot Trevor "Wimpy" Wade. Half a dozen flights were made using the rocket motor before a minor explosion damaged the aircraft. Although methanol was used in the P.1072, jet fuel could be used for the Snarler. It was decided that reheat was a more practical proposition for boosting jet thrust than rockets.
An unusual feature of the engine was that the fuel/oxidiser pump was externally driven, by a drive from the gearbox of the P.1072's turbojet engine. This feature continued into the first versions of the subsequent Screamer engine, but was later replaced with a turbine-driven turbopump.

## Variants
### ASSn.1 Snarler

    The prototype and test engines, (Ministry of Supply designation ASSn.).

## Applications

* Hawker P.1072

## Specifications

Data from Aircraft engines of the World 1953, Flight:6 August 1954:Armstrong Siddeley Snarler

### General characteristics

* Type: rocket engine booster
* Length: 94 in (2,400 mm) (overall length); 25.4 in (650 mm) (combustion chamber length)
* Diameter: 12.5 in (320 mm) (nozzle diameter)
* Dry weight: 215 lb (98 kg)
* Propellant capacity: 120 imp gal (140 US gal; 550 L) fuel; 75 imp gal (90 US gal; 340 L) oxidiser
* Fuel: 65% methanol, 35% water
* Oxidiser: liquid oxygen

### Components

* Pumps: externally driven accessory gearbox mounted centrifugal pumps with de-aerators

### Performance

* Thrust: 1,350–2,350 lbf (6.0–10.5 kN) at 20,000 ft (6,100 m) (dependent on main engine speed)
* Part thrust: 450–750 lbf (2.0–3.3 kN) at 20,000 ft (6,100 m) (dependent on main engine speed)
* Burn time:
* Thrust-to-weight ratio: 6.28–10.93 (part thrust: 2.09–3.49)
* Specific impulse: 195 seconds (1.91 km/s)
* Burn time: 2 minutes 45 seconds (Hawker P.1072 installation)
* Thrust specific fuel consumption: 20 lb/(lbf⋅h) (570 g/(kN⋅s))
# Ali Ibrahim Khan

Ali Ibrahim Khan, also known as Khalil Azimabadi (1714–1793), was an 18th-century Indian statesman and literary figure from Patna, then known as Azimabad.
He was part of a group of Shia elites in the court of Alivardi Khan and he later worked for the British East India Company. He is well known for the literary work of his later career which includes the Persian biographies of Indian writers of his generation. He used his connections to install many of his own family in respectable positions and initiated the careers of many landholders in Bihar and Varanasi. He is credited with building the Dooly Ghat mosque in Patna.

## Early life

Ali Ibrahim Khan was born in Patna in a highly respected Shia Muslim family. His uncle was a jurist and a judge and his grandfather was a scholar. According to Joseph Héliodore Garcin de Tassy, his father's name was Abdul Hakim.
When he was just ten years old, he was taken from Patna to Murshidabad in 1740 together with other skilled administrators by Nawab Alivardi Khan, the Persian deputy-governor of Bihar who usurped the Nawabi of Bengal.

## Time in court

While posted at the court of Alivardi Khan, he impressed the nobles with his literary skills.
In the years 1760–63, Ali Ibrahim was the most trusted advisor to Mir Qasim, who tried to reverse the East India Company's conquest of Bengal. The British and their Indian collaborators respected Ali Ibrahim's abilities and they soon employed him in the civil administration; in 1781 he accepted the post of Chief Magistrate of Civil Courts at Varanasi and the temporary role of amīn, executive assistant to the British Resident, in the overall government of Benares district. The Governor-General wrote that:
“such is the opinion entertained of the Wisdom, and Integrity of Ally Ibrahim Cawn that the Naib will respect his opinions, and will at least fear to commit any gross Neglect or Misdemeanor with such an eye constantly regarding him”

## Literary career

Ibrahim Ali Khan began writing while posted in Murshidabad where he also was a patron of various poets, all his surviving works were completed in Varanasi. His most famous work was the Golzār-e Ebrāhīm, a tadhkirah of Urdu poets, begun in 1770 and completed in 1784.
# Andrew Skinner

Andrew John Skinner (November 25, 1885 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league pitcher between 1909 and 1911.
A native of Atchison, Kansas, Skinner played for the Kansas City Giants in 1909 and again in 1911. In 16 recorded career appearances on the mound, he posted a 7–5 record with a 3.25 ERA over 108 innings.
# Adam Warren

Adam Warren may refer to:
* Adam Warren (comics) (born 1967), American comic book writer
* Adam Warren (baseball) (born 1987), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Adam Warren (cricketer) (born 1975), English cricketer
* Adam Warren (rugby union) (born 1991), Welsh rugby union player
* Adam Warren (musician) (born 1987), American deathcore singer
# Aspergillus pachycaulis

Aspergillus pachycaulis is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. It is from the Robusti section. The species was first described in 2017. It has been isolated from air in the United States. It has been reported to produce asperphenamate, indole alkaloid A, indole alkaloid B, phthalide, and mycophenolic acid.
# 1918 Southern Maori by-election

The 1918 Southern Maori by-election was a by-election during the 19th New Zealand Parliament. The election was held on 21 February 1918.
The seat of Southern Maori became vacant following the death of the sitting member Taare Parata on 8 January.
The by-election was won by Hopere Uru.
Uru was Independent, but supported the Reform Party.
Henare Parata was described as the (National) Government nominee, and was a brother of the previous MP Taare Parata.

## Results

The following table gives the election results:
1918 Southern Maori by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Hopere Uru | 242 | 38.78 |
| | Independent | Henare Parata | 223 | 35.74 |
| | Independent | Teone Matapura Erihana (Ellison) | 159 | 25.48 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 624 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 19 | 3.04 |
# Happy Together: Bridging the Australia China Divide

Happy Together: Bridging the Australia China Divide jointly written by David Walker and Li Yao with the assistance of Karen Walker, is a book that was published in June 2022.
The book tells the story of Li Yao, the foremost translator of Australian writing into Chinese. In the late nineteenth century, the Li family left famine-stricken Shanxi province in northern China to begin a new life on the remote grasslands of Inner Mongolia. Li Yao grew up in Mao's China and dreamed of becoming a writer. His dreams were torn apart by the Cultural Revolution. Li Yao's story is interwoven with that of his friend David Walker. Both men were born at the same time (they are both Roosters by the Chinese zodiac) but grew up in very different worlds. This book illuminates not only personal histories but also China's relations with Australia and the wider world.
Australia's first ambassador to the People's Republic of China, Stephen FitzGerald has described Happy Together as "A rare and fascinating book giving a completely new perspective on Australia and China In writing that is at times elegiac and very moving. Li Yao’s story evokes what it was actually like to be tossed in those violent political currents that tore China apart in the mid-20th century. The ingenuity of the book lies in the interwoven story of fellow author, David Walker. Together these stories provide a metaphor for the vastly different histories of China and Australia over the last century". The novelist Alexis Wright found the book to be "(a) richly detailed memoir that takes us on a remarkable journey through a tumultuous period of Chinese history. It is also an unforgettable celebration of a friendship between renowned scholar and gifted translator Li Yao, and David Walker, a distinguished Australian historian which bridges cultures, history, and life experience. An inspiring and insightful story for our times, and all times"
# Gymnastics at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's rhythmic group 3 ribbons + 2 hoops

The women's rhythmic group 3 ribbons + 2 hoops competition of the rhythmic gymnastics events at the 2011 Pan American Games was held on October 18 at the Nissan Gymnastics Stadium. The draw for the competition took place on August 1, 2011 in Guadalajara. The defending Pan American Games champion was team Brazil.

## Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).
| Date | Time | Round |
| October 18, 2011 | 18:40 | Finals |

## Results

| Place | Nation | 3 + 2 |
| | Brazil Dayane Amaral Debora Falda Luisa Matsuo Bianca Mendonça Eliane Sampaio Drielly Daltoe | 24.775 |
| | Canada Katrina Cameron Rose Cossar Alexandra Landry Anastasiya Muntyanu Anjelika Reznik Kelsey Titmarsh | 24.650 |
| | United States Jessica Bogdanov Megan Frohlich Aimee Gupta Michelle Przybylo Sofya Roytburg Sydney Sachs | 24.625 |
| 4 | Venezuela Grisbel Lopez Leiyineth Medrano Andrea Myerston Michelle Sanchez Neira Segura Nathalia Silva | 22.425 |
| 5 | Cuba Maydelis Delgado Zenia Fernandez Lianet Jose Martha Perez Yeney Renovales Legna Savon | 21.450 |
# Amphimenoides

Amphimenoides is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Amphimenoides.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Amphimenoides:
* Amphimenoides maculatus Kirschenhofer, 1999
* Amphimenoides pearsoni (Andrewes, 1923)
# Gymnoclytia variegata

Gymnoclytia variegata is a North American species of tachinid flies in the genus Gymnoclytia of the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Mexico.
# HD 155233 b

HD 155233 b is a confirmed brown dwarf orbiting around the K-type giant star HD 155233 every 826 days, some 244 light-years away. It has a minimum mass of almost 3 times that of Jupiter, and so was initially thought to be a gas giant exoplanet similar to Jupiter. However, in 2023 the inclination and true mass of HD 155233 b were determined via astrometry, showing it to be a brown dwarf about 32 times the mass of Jupiter in a nearly face-on orbit.
HD 155233 b was discovered by Wittenmyer et al. in October 2015. The orbit and mass were refined in 2016, and again in 2023.
# Antaeotricha irenias

Antaeotricha irenias is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are pale brownish-ochreous with the costal third whitish-grey, extended down the termen to the middle, edged with white suffusion beneath towards the base, crossed by oblique darker shades at one-third and beyond the middle. There is an irregular fuscous line from two-thirds of the costa to three-fourths of the dorsum, with an angular dentation outwards below the middle, limiting a transverse light yellowish-brown blotch reaching from the tornus more than half across the wing, edged above and more strongly posteriorly with white suffusion. The hindwings are ochreous-white with a very slender fuscous hairpencil lying in a submedian groove from the base.
# Asota speciosa

Asota speciosa, the specious tiger, formerly Aganais speciosa, is a moth of the subfamily Aganainae, now regarded as part of the family Erebidae. Formerly it was regarded variously as a member of the Arctiidae, the Hypsidae, and subsequently the family Aganaidae, which was formerly regarded as a family by some authorities. The species is widespread in sub-Saharan Africa, such as in Sierra Leone, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Mozambique and South Africa.
The larvae feed on certain latex-rich plants, mainly Ficus species (fig trees), both indigenous and domestic, but also on poisonous Acokanthera species. They sabotage the latex defences of their host plants by biting partway through the midrib, severing the latex vessels before proceeding to feed on the portion of the leaf blade distal to the sabotage, which is no longer supplied with latex.
# Gymnopilus nitens

Gymnopilus nitens is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.