OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athletics at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 metres T33

The Athletics at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 metres T33 event at the 2016 Paralympic Games took place on 10 September 2016, at the Estádio Olímpico João Havelange.

## Final

22:12 10 September 2016:
| Rank | Lane | Bib | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 2 | 1795 | Ahmad Almutairi | Kuwait | 16.61 |
| | 4 | 1505 | Toby Gold | Great Britain | 17.84 |
| | 8 | 1520 | Andrew Small | Great Britain | 17.96 |
| 4 | 6 | 1499 | Dan Bramall | Great Britain | 18.16 |
| 5 | 5 | 1798 | Naser Saleh | Kuwait | 21.22 |
| 6 | 3 | 1548 | Denis Schmitz | Germany | 21.22 |
| 7 | 7 | 2369 | John Roberts | United States | 21.88 |
# Auguste Pomel

Nicolas Auguste Pomel (20 September 1821 – 2 August 1898) was a French geologist, paleontologist and botanist. He worked as a mines engineer in Algeria and became a specialist in north African vertebrate fossils. He was Senator of Algeria for Oran from 1876 to 1882.

## Life

Nicolas-Auguste Pomel was born in Issoire, Puy-de-Dôme, on 20 September 1821. He studied at the Lycée de Clermont and earned his licence ès sciences. He was conscripted into the army when he was prepared to enter the École des mines. He became a civil engineer after being released. After the coup d'état of 2 December 1851 his Republican beliefs earned him deportation. He became a Garde des mines in Oran in 1866, and was promoted to the 1st class in 1872. From 1876 to 1882 he was member of the Senate (Oran division). In 1882 he was tasked with geological mapping of Algeria. He died in Dra-el-Mizan.
Pomel was also a prolific botanist, naming and describing many plant species and some genera as well. The genus Pomelia (Durando ex Pomel) from the family Apiaceae is named in his honor.

## Published works

He was the author of nearly 100 publications on North Africa; his works include Sur les Alcyonaires fossiles Miocenes de l'Algerie (1868) and Des races indigènes de l'Algérie et du rôle que leur reservent leurs aptitudes (1871). Other written efforts by Pomel are:
* Catalogue méthodique et descriptif des vertébrés fossiles, 1853 – Catalog and description of vertebrate fossils.
* Classification méthodique et genera des échinides vivants et fossiles, 1883 – Classification of living and fossil Echinidae.
* Contributions a la classification méthodique des Crucifères, 1883 – Contributions to the methodical classification of Cruciferae.
* Une mission scientifique en Tunisie en 1877, 1884 – A scientific mission to Tunisia in 1877.
* Paléontologie ou description des animaux fossiles de l'Algérie, 1885–87 – Paleontology; a description of animal fossils from Algeria.
* Description stratigraphique générale de l'Algérie, 1889 – General stratigraphic description of Algeria.
* Caméliens et Cervidés, 1893 – Camelids and cervids.
* Les Rhinocéros quaternaire, 1895 – Quaternary rhinoceros.
* Les éléphants quaternaires, 1895 – Quaternary elephants.
* Singe et homme, 1896 – Monkeys and humans.
# Augusto Durand Maldonado

Nicolás Augusto Durand Fernández-Maldonado (September 6, 1870 — March 31, 1923) was a Peruvian politician and agricultural businessman. He became popular for organizing revolutions against various governments of the so-called Aristocratic Republic, leading armed groups. He was a deputy in several periods, and presided over his chamber in 1895–1896. He was also founder of the Liberal Party (1902) and director of the newspaper La Prensa in Lima.
His last revolutionary adventure was against the continuity plans of President Augusto B. Leguía, but after being captured in Paita, he died on the way to Callao, aboard the ship that was transporting him. A rumour spread that he died of poisoning, but it is most likely that he died of an illness. He is also remembered for promoting the industrialization of coca.
# Grand Prix of Adygeya

Grand Prix of Adygeya was a cycling race held between 2010 and 2015 in Russia, and was held as part of the UCI Europe Tour in category 2.2.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2010 | Ukraine | Vitaly Popkov | ISD Continental Team |
| 2011 | Russia | Kirill Sinitsyn | |
| 2012 | Russia | Ilnur Zakarin | Itera–Katusha |
| 2013 | Ukraine | Andriy Khripta | Kolss Cycling Team |
| 2014 | Russia | Ilnur Zakarin | RusVelo |
| 2015 | Russia | Sergey Firsanov | RusVelo |
# Matsieng, Free State

Matsieng is a rural village of Maluti-a-Phofung Local Municipality, Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality in the Free State province of South Africa.
# Havelterberg

Havelterberg is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It lies on the border of the municipalities Meppel and Westerveld, and lies about 21 km west of Hoogeveen.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1844 as Havelterberg, and means "hill belonging to Havelte. The name is used both for the village and the hill. Havelterberg has place name signs.
Between 1964 and 1989, there was an American military base at Havelterberg. It contained munition depot of NATO. Only the watchtower has remained. It used to be the site of frequent anti-nuclear demonstrations, because tactical nuclear weapons were suspected to be present at the base.

## Dolmen

There are two hunebedden (dolmen) in Havelterberg. D53 [nl] is the second largest dolmen of the Netherlands. It spans nearly 18 metres (59 ft), and contains 9 capstones and 21 side stones. It used to have a beautiful ring of 40 stones. There were still 24 left in 1918 when Albert Egges van Giffen researched the dolmen. Nowadays, there are only 10 left. All the stones have been put back in there place in 1918. The cellar contained the largest amount of artefacts of any dolmen. In 1945, the German authorities wanted to remove the stones, because it was a clear marker for enemy aircraft. Van Giffen persuaded the Germans to bury the stones, and there were placed back in their original position in 1949.
D54 [nl] is located nearby and they can almost be considered twins. There are six capstones, however one is missing.

## Gallery

* Bomb crater at Havelterberg
* The hunehuis
* Hunebed (dolmen) D53
* Hunebed (dolmen) D54
# Montreux Festival (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Montreux Festival is a blues album by Albert King, Chico Hamilton and Little Milton, recorded live on July 1, 1973, at the Montreux Jazz Festival.

## Track listing

* "In View" (Barry Finnerty) – 12:20 - Chico Hamilton
* "Let Me Down Easy" (Morris Dollison) – 6:35 - Little Milton
* "We're Gonna Make It" (Gene Barge, Billy Davis, Raynard Miner, Carl Smith) – 3:17 - Little Milton
* "Don't Make No Sense" (Carl Smith, E. Faulkner) – 7:06 - Albert King
* "Stormy Monday" (Aaron Walker) – 5:27 - Albert King
* "For the Love of a Woman" (Don Nix) – 4:27 - Albert King

## Personnel

* Albert King – electric guitar, vocals
* Little Milton – guitar, vocals
* Donald Kinsey, Barry Finnerty, Jerome Hayes – guitar
* Rick Watson, Wayne Preston, John Polk – tenor saxophone
* Arnie Lawrence, Alex Foster – alto saxophone
* Norville Hodges, Wilbur Thompson, Herbert J. Williams – trumpet
* James Washington – organ
* Bill Rennie, Mike Richmond, Joe Turner – bass
* Sam King, Calep Emphery, Chico Hamilton – drums
# Moosomin

Moosomin is a word borrowed from the Cree language meaning low-bush cranberry or squash berry (Viburnum edule).

## People

* Chief Moosomin – a famous leader of the Cree in the 19th century

## Electoral districts

* Moosomin (N.W.T. electoral district) – a territorial electoral district in the Northwest Territories from 1885 to 1905
* Moosomin (provincial electoral district) – a current provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan

## Places

* Rural Municipality of Moosomin No. 121, Saskatchewan
** Moosomin, Saskatchewan – a town in Saskatchewan named after Chief Moosomin
* Moosomin Airport – a municipal airport serving Moosomin Saskatchewan
* Moosomin Lake
# Alan Tait (disambiguation)

Alan Tait (born 1964) is a Scottish former rugby footballer and coach.
Alan Tait may also refer to:
* Alan Tait (Australian footballer) (1891–1969), Australian rules footballer who played with University
* Alan Tait (Australian cricketer) (1908-1988), Australian cricketer
* Alan Tait (English cricketer) (born 1953), English cricketer
# Milnesium swolenskyi

Milnesium swolenskyi is a species of tardigrade from the Cretaceous period. It, Beorn and Paradoryphoribius are the only known tardigrade genera in the fossil record. The type specimen AMNH NJ-796 was found in Turonian New Jersey amber, from about 93.9 to 89.8 million years ago (mya).
# Handley Page Harrow

The name Harrow was given to two aircraft manufactured by Handley Page:
* Handley Page H.P.31 Harrow, a two-seat single-engine torpedo-bomber biplane of the 1920s
* Handley Page H.P.54 Harrow, a twin-engine high-wing heavy bomber monoplane of the 1930s
# Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons

The Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons of Equatorial Guinea is the public administration body in charge of the mining industry and fossil fuels. It is based in Malabo. The current minister is Don Antonio Oburu Ondo, appointed in 2023.

## History

The production of minerals such as gold and iron in Equatorial Guinea began in the pre-colonial period, although it did not reach commercial levels until after the Spanish era, while agriculture and forestry were the pillars of the colonial economy.
After independence, studies carried out by geologists from the Soviet Union (1975), the French Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (1980 to 1985) and GEMSA, a consortium between the Republic of Equatorial Guinea and the Spanish Empresa Nacional Adaro de Investigaciones Mineras (ENAIMSA). These studies resulted in the discovery of important deposits of uranium, gold and other minerals.
Likewise, although the oil boom and the first exploitation waited until the 1990s, the first oil exploration licenses began in 1965.
The Ministry of Mines was established during the first government of Macias Nguema, who appointed Ricardo Erimola Chema Minister of Industry and Mines. After the overthrow of the Macías regime and during the Supreme Military Council, the powers of the ministry passed to the "Military Commissioner" (title given to ministers during the period of the Supreme Military Council) Pedro Nsué Obama.
In this period, the Mines portfolio lost the rank of ministry and became a General Directorate that depended directly on the presidency until 1985, when through a decree, the portfolio returned to Ministry status.
# Maureen Toal

Maureen Toal (7 September 1930 – 24 August 2012) was an Irish stage and television actress whose professional career lasted for more than sixty years.
She was born in 1930 and was originally from Fairview, Dublin. Toal began performing at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin in 1946, when she was just sixteen years old. She became a fixture at the theatre, portraying Bessie Burgess in The Plough and the Stars and the Widow Quinn in The Playboy of the Western World. She also appeared in several one woman shows, including Baglady, which was written by Irish playwright Frank McGuinness.
Another playwright, John B. Keane, wrote the role of Mame Fadden in his play, The Change in Mame Fadden, specifically for Toal. Hugh Leonard also penned characters in his plays A life and Great Big Blonde with the intention of casting Toal in the parts. Toal was best known to Irish television audiences for her role as Teasy McDaid on RTÉ One's Glenroe during the 1990s.

## Honours

The University College Dublin awarded Toal an honorary doctorate in literature in 2010.

## Personal life

In 1952, she married fellow Irish actor Milo O'Shea; they divorced in 1974

## Death

Maureen Toal died in her sleep at her home in Sandycove, Dublin, on 24 August 2012, two weeks before her 82nd birthday. She was survived by her son, Colm O'Shea; two sisters, one brother, and three grandchildren.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1958 | Rooney | Kathleen O'Flynn |
| 1961 | Only the Wind | Mrs. Collins |
| 1962 | A Guy Called Caesar | Lena |
| 1963 | Maigret (TV series) | The Log of the Cap Fagnet - Adele Noirhomme |
| 1967 | Ulysses | Zoe Higgins |
| 1969 | Otley | Landlady |
| 1970 | Paddy | Clair Kearney |
| 1978 | On a Paving Stone Mounted | |
| 1984 | Summer Lightning | Dolly St.Leger |
| 1996 | Snakes and Ladders | Rose |

## Partial playography

* Bláithín agus an Mac Rí (1953)
* A Slipper for the Moon (1954)
* A Flea in Her Ear (1979)
* A Life (1979)
* Baglady (1985)
* Yerma (1987)
# Gorge Road

Gorge Road is a locality in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island. It is on the Southern Scenic Route and is situated on the western bank of the Mataura River. Nearby settlements include Ashers to the west, and across the Mataura, Pine Bush and Titiroa to the east.
The name Gorge Road derives from the former name, Gorge Run, an early landholding in the same location.
Gorge Road and Districts Community Development Area (an initiative of the Southland District Council to give local people a say in what is happening in their area) has almost 400 householders in the Southland District Council, and is the largest Community Development Area of the 16 in the Southland District Council.

## Railway

On 1 March 1895, Gorge Road became the terminus of a branch line railway when the Seaward Bush Branch was extended from its previous terminus in Mokotua. It remained a terminus for over four years; the next section across the Mataura to Waimahaka via Titiroa was not opened until 9 June 1899.
When it opened, the railway provided an important economic link to Southland's main centre, Invercargill. Passengers and freight were carried together on mixed trains; after the Waimahaka extension opened, these ran daily from Waimahaka and return, an improvement on the less frequent services that ran from Invercargill and return when Gorge Road was the terminus. Improved roads resulted in a decline in traffic, and in 1951, the mixed trains were slashed to run just once a week, mainly for the benefit of New Zealand Railways Department employees and their families who lived in the area. Goods-only services continued to run on other days, and after 1 June 1960, they became the sole trains through Gorge Road as the weekly mixed was cancelled. However, these service cuts were not enough to restore the line's profitability, and it closed on 31 March 1966. Some of the line's old formation can still be seen in the vicinity of Gorge Road, and Railway Bridge Road leads to the site of the no longer extant bridge over the Mataura.

## Education

Gorge Road School is a state full primary school for years 1 to 8 with a roll of 40 as of August 2024. It was established in 1889.
# BR-472 (Brazil highway)

The BR-472 is a Brazilian federal highway that connects Frederico Westphalen and Barra do Quaraí, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. It has a total length of 658.5 km.
The highway runs along the border with Argentina, until it reaches the triple Brazil-Argentina-Uruguay border. In the region there is a large production of soybeans, corn, rice, sheep, cattle, among other products. Uruguaiana has great international commercial strategic importance, considering that it is located equidistant from Porto Alegre, Montevideo, Buenos Aires and Asunción; as well as due to the importance in the national agricultural production.
# Montreux Concert

Montreux Concert is a live album by American jazz pianist Don Pullen recorded in 1977 at the Montreux Jazz Festival and released on the Atlantic label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars stating "A masterful inside/outside pianist whose percussive solos often made his music sound more accessible than one would expect (considering the fact that he often played atonally), Don Pullen is heard on two extensive side-long explorations".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Don Pullen
* "Richard's Tune (Dedicated to Muhal Richard Abrams)" - 18:10
* "Dialogue Between Malcolm and Betty" - 21:47
   * Recorded at the Montreux International Festival, Switzerland on July 12, 1977

## Personnel

* Don Pullen — piano
* Jeff Berlin — electric bass
* Steve Jordan — drums
* Raphael Cruz, Sammy Figueroa — percussion (track 2)
# Moore Township

Moore Township may refer to:

## Kansas

* Moore Township, Barber County, Kansas
* Moore Township, Marion County, Kansas

## Michigan

* Moore Township, Michigan

## Minnesota

* Moore Township, Stevens County, Minnesota

## Missouri

* Moore Township, Shannon County, Missouri
* Moore Township, Oregon County, Missouri

## North Dakota

* Moore Township, Ransom County, North Dakota, in Ransom County, North Dakota

## Pennsylvania

* Moore Township, Pennsylvania, in Northampton County, Pennsylvania

## South Dakota

* Moore Township, Charles Mix County, South Dakota, in Charles Mix County, South Dakota
# Alan George Marshall

Alan George Marshall may refer to:
* Alan G. Marshall (born 1944), American analytical chemist
* Alan Marshall (cricketer) (1895–1973), English cricketer
# Au jus

Au jus (French:) is a French culinary term meaning "with juice". It refers to meat dishes prepared or served together with a light broth or gravy, made from the fluids secreted by the meat as it is cooked. In French cuisine, cooking au jus is a natural way to enhance the flavour of dishes, mainly chicken, veal, and lamb. In American cuisine, the term is sometimes used to refer to a light sauce for beef recipes, which may be served with the food or placed on the side for dipping.

## Ingredients and preparation

To prepare a natural jus, the cook may skim off the fat from the juices left after cooking and bring the remaining meat stock and water to a boil. Jus can be frozen for six months or longer, but the flavour may suffer after this time.
Au jus recipes in the United States often use soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, white or brown sugar, garlic, beets, carrots, onions, or other ingredients to make something more like a gravy. The American jus is sometimes prepared separately, rather than being produced naturally by the food being cooked. An example could be a beef jus made by reducing beef stock to a concentrated form (also known as Glace de Viande) to accompany a meat dish. It is typically served with the French dip sandwich.
Jus can also be made by extracting the juice from the original meat and combining it with another liquid e.g. red wine (thus forming a red wine jus).
A powdered product described as jus is also sold and is rubbed into the meat before cooking or added afterwards. Powdered forms generally use a combination of salt, dried onion, and sometimes sugar as primary flavoring agents.

## Use as noun

In the United States, the phrase au jus is often used as a noun, owing to it having been adapted in culinary references into the noun form: Rather than a "sandwich au jus", the menu may read "sandwich with au jus".
# Allanshaws

Allanshaws is a place and farm off the B6362, in Lauderdale, by the Allan Water, in the parish of Melrose in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, formerly part of Roxburghshire.
Nearby are Addinston, Galashiels, Killochyett, Lauder, Stow.
# Maureen Sullivan (librarian)

Maureen Sullivan is an American librarian, educator, and organizational consultant who served as the president of the American Library Association from 2012 to 2013.

## Education and career

Sullivan received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Maryland in 1974 and a Master of Library Science degree from the University of Maryland in 1976.
She has been a professor of practice in the Simmons College Graduate School of Library and Information Science doctoral program since 2006; she also was the interim dean of the school from January to June 2013.

## Library leadership

Sullivan served as the president of the Association of College and Research Libraries from 1998 to 1999. During her ACRL presidency, Sullivan successfully proposed the formation of the Leadership Institute for Academic Librarians at the Harvard Graduate School of Education; she also helped develop the curriculum and served as faculty for the program.
Sullivan began her one-year term as president of the American Library Association in 2012. During her time as president of ALA, one of Sullivan's main focuses was developing a training programs for community engagement that partnered with the Harwood Institute for Public Innovation. She also helped launch an association-wide effort ("Reimagining ALA") to help libraries face the challenges of the digital age.
Sullivan has over thirty years of experience as a consultant on topics such as organization development, strategic planning, and leadership development. She has designed and facilitated many leadership development programs for individual libraries and library associations, including the New England Library Leadership Symposium and the Maryland Library Leaders Institute. Along with her husband Jack Siggins, Sullivan has facilitated the TALL Texas Leadership Development Institute for over twenty years.

## Professional recognition

Sullivan was named the 2010 Academic/Research Librarian of the Year by the Association of College and Research Libraries. The University of Maryland College of Information Studies named her their 2013 alumnus of the year, describing her as "a widely recognized leader and educator in the library profession." In 2016, she was awarded the Joseph W. Lippincott Award by the American Library Association.
In 2022 Sullivan was awarded American Library Association Honorary Membership.
# Antonio Felice Giacich

Antonio Felice Giuseppe Giacich also spelt Antun Feliks Gjačić, Đačić or Jačić (23 May 1813 – 2 May 1898) was a Croatian physician who is remembered for his work in naval medicine. He published the "Lezioni mediche per i naviganti" (Medical lessons for seafarers) in 1855 that dealt with medical issues associated with seafaring. One of his innovations was a patented system of using two balloons to resuscitate drowning victims.

## Life and work

Giacich was born in Lovran in a Jačić family, his father Ivan (Giovanni) Nepomuk and mother Eleonore née Segner had moved from somewhere near Montenegro who had moved into Liburnia. He studied at the royal high school in Zadar where he stayed with an older sister. In 1832 he passed the matriculation and went to study medicine in Vienna and Padua and qualified in 1838. His thesis "De acu pressore" described a specially designed needle for piercing arteries for therapeutic purposes. He then worked in Istria, Dalmatia and at the city hospital in Trieste before moving to Rijeka (or Fiume) in 1839. Here he worked at the St. Duha where he became well known and rose to become the director, serving until 1885. He wrote popular articles on medicine and specialized in ophthalmology and obstetrics. He promoted the idea of making the Optaija Riviera into a health spa destination in 1847. He also spent time on examining medical issues associated with seafarers after the 1851 congress in maritime medicine in Paris suggested that each country produce their own manual. The Habsburg Kingdom assigned the task to Giacich who also taught at the Naval Academy in Rijeka. He developed a device for identifying color blindness for naval recruitment. Other contributions included his work on the use of carbolic acid for asepsis and the use of iodine for debridement prior to surgery, a technique that was used in wartime Libya in 1912. He patented a system of rubber bellows for use in artificial respiration. He also worked as a city sanitary commissioner and was involved in syphilis and cholera management. In 1912 Giacich received the Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy and a stamp with his portrait was released in 1919. Giacich also took an interest in theatre and wrote a four-act drama La donna fatale. He is buried in Rijeka.