OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aoife Kavanagh

Aoife Kavanagh (born 1969) is an Irish independent journalist and documentary producer. She was previously a reporter and presenter for RTÉ, working on both radio and television, with a particular interest in foreign news and international development stories. She resigned from RTÉ in the wake of the "Mission to Prey" documentary for Prime Time that resulted in a libel payment to Kevin Reynolds. She has since gone on to make a number of documentaries with Frontline Films in Dublin, including "The (Un)teachables", "Schizophrenia, Voices in My Head", and "I Am Traveller".

## Education/early career

Kavanagh graduated with an honours degree in communications from the Dublin Institute of Technology. She worked as a reporter with "The Cork Examiner", now "The Irish Examiner." She has a master's degree in International Relations from University College Dublin.

## Reporter/presenter with RTÉ

She started working as a reporter on RTÉ's flagship "Morning Ireland" radio programme in 1996. She went on to edit a number of RTÉ's radio news programmes, including "This Week" and "World Report" as well as presenting "Morning Ireland," "The News at One" and "This Week." During her time in RTÉ, she made a five-part documentary series on the impact of Irish Government aid on developing countries. She was posted to Nairobi, in Kenya, for six months to spearhead RTÉ's Africa coverage. Among the stories she covered during her time in RTÉ were the conflict in East Timor, the Asian tsunami and the 2004 presidential election in the United States.

## Defamation and resignation

In 2011, a defamation/libel suit was filed against RTÉ following a "Prime Time Investigates" report called 'Mission To Prey,' on which Kavanagh was the reporter. The suit against the national broadcaster was settled for an undisclosed sum.
RTÉ later broadcast an apology to Fr Kevin Reynolds.
RTÉ was fined €200,000 by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) as a result of the defamation of Fr Kevin Reynolds following what the BAI said were serious breaches of the Broadcasting Act 2009. Kavanagh resigned from RTÉ on 4 May 2012. She had previously been tipped as a replacement for Charlie Bird in the role of RTÉ's US Correspondent after he left the States.

## Documentaries

Since leaving RTÉ, Aoife Kavanagh has worked on a number of award-winning documentaries. In her role as producer with "Frontline Films" she made the programme "I Am Traveller," which was nominated for an Irish Film and Television Award in 2016. Her documentary about schizophrenia, “Schizophrenia, Voices In My Head” was nominated for two IFTA's as well as a Celtic Media Award in 2017. "The (Un)teachables," was the winner of the Headline Mental Health Media Awards in 2020. She was the producer of "The John Delaney Story," which aired on RTÉ in November 2020.
# Montana Band

Montana Band may refer to:
* Mission Mountain Wood Band, an American musical group, formerly known as "the Montana Band"
* Montana (band), an Australian musical group
* Montana First Nation, an indigenous government in Canada, formerly known as "the Montana Band of Indians"
# Essie Jenyns

Essie Jenyns (5 October 1864 – 6 August 1920) was an Australian actress best known for her Shakespearean roles.

## Birth and early life

Elizabeth Esther Ellen Jennings was born in Brisbane, Queensland in 1864. Her father, Charles Robert Merevale Jennings, was a chemist who died in 1871 when Jenyns was seven. To support the family, her mother, Emily Ann Jennings née Morse, became an actress in W. J. Holloway's company using the stage name "Kate Arden". In 1877 she married Holloway.

## Career

Jenyns began her stage career in Leah, the Forsaken at the Theatre Royal in Hobart in January 1879. Her performance was reviewed as "childlike and natural as little Leah, and gave promise of future success in parts of this description". Next, in After Dark, she "surprised everyone by her natural rendering of Johnny Williams, a 'sidewalk merchant prince'". At age 18 her Ophelia was described in The Bulletin as "a performance full of promise... We shall watch this young lady's career with interest".
In 1884 she went Europe with her mother and step-father where she studied the acting techniques of Sara Bernhardt, Ellen Terry and Mary Anderson. Returning to Sydney in 1886 the Holloway theatre company opened at the Opera House for a 14-week season with Jenyns in the leading roles and playing to capacity audiences. This was followed by a further 16 weeks at the Criterion Theatre and a 14-week season at the Opera House in Melbourne.
Jenyns received acclaim for performances as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, Viola in Twelfth Night and Portia in The Merchant of Venice and in other Shakespearean roles.

## Personal

Jenyns married John "Jack" Robert Wood, a wealthy Newcastle brewer and interstate cricketer, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney on 5 December 1888. The wedding attracted so much attention that tickets were dispensed. However the Cathedral was overrun with press and members of the public and the wedding party had trouble making their way into the church. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a riot broke out and much of the church furniture was damaged or removed as souvenirs and Jenyns was carried out to her carriage in "a fainting condition". She retired from the stage and initially went to live in Jesmond House, Newcastle with her husband, where they were "well known for their many acts of charity ... founding the first free kindergarten in Newcastle". The family moved to London, and by 1908 they had a home, "Collington" in Bexhill-on-Sea, where she had the companionship of a pair of Australian Terriers. They later had a home in Putney. Despite efforts to persuade Jenyns to take up acting again, she declined all offers, with the occasional exception of appearing at performances for charities.
While on a short holiday to Australia, Jenyns died in a private hospital in Killara, NSW on 6 August 1920 after an operation. The funeral took place at the Christ Church Cathedral before her burial at Sandgate Cemetery, near Newcastle. She was survived by her husband and two children — Lieut. John Morton Devereux Wood, M.C. and Esther Lyal Wood.
# Garthamlock

Garthamlock is a suburb in the north-east of the Scottish city of Glasgow. It is situated north of the River Clyde. Provanhall is the nearest neighbourhood to the east; Craigend is directly to the west with Hogganfield Park and Ruchazie beyond. Garthamlock is separated from Cranhill and Queenslie to the south by the M8 motorway (Junction 11 of which directly serves the area). An area of open ground (Cardowan Moss nature reserve) is to the north. The local landmarks are two water towers, which are illuminated at night.
Garthamlock was developed from 1954 onwards as part of the 'Greater Easterhouse' rehousing scheme after the city bought the estate of Garthamlock House; the house was demolished in 1955 to make way for a new secondary school (which itself closed in the 1990s). After many of the original tenements were demolished from the 1980s onwards, the area is now a mix of local authority housing and private stock, particularly following the construction of a major private development (The Beeches) by Persimmon Homes in the 2010s.
The Glasgow Fort shopping centre was built to the east of Garthamlock, partly on a disused quarry and partly on the grounds of Provan Hall House and Park (Easterhouse).
In 2016, Glasgow City Council outlined masterplans for the development of the Greater Easterhouse area (including Garthamlock) over the next 20 years.
# Holiday Bowl (disambiguation)

Holiday Bowl or Holidaybowl may refer to:
* Holiday Bowl, an annual American college football bowl game in San Diego, California
* Holiday Bowl (building), a former bowling alley on Crenshaw Boulevard in Los Angeles, California
* Holiday Bowl (NAIA), NAIA division I football national championship game from 1957 to 1960
# Dubrovsky

Dubrovsky (masculine), Dubrovskaya (feminine), or Dubrovskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## Arts

* Dubrovsky (novel), an unfinished novel by Alexander Pushkin
* Dubrovsky (opera), an 1895 opera
* Dubrovsky (film), a 1936 Soviet drama film

## People

* Alan Dubrovsky, a character from Shortland Street
* Boris Dubrovsky (politician) (born 1958), Russian politician
* Boris Dubrovskiy (1939–2023), Soviet rower
* Dmitry Dubrovsky (born 1974), Russian skier
* Natalia Poklonskaya (née Dubrovskaya, 1980), Russian politician.
* Peter P. Dubrovsky (1754–1816), Russian diplomat
* Stanislav Dubrovsky (born 1974), Russian skier

## Places

* Dubrovsky District, a district of Bryansk Oblast, Russia
* Dubrovskoye Urban Settlement, several municipal urban settlements in Russia
* Dubrovsky (rural locality), several rural localities in Russia
# Filatima aulaea

Filatima aulaea is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and California.
# Eastern barbastelle

The eastern barbastelle or Asian barbastelle (Barbastella darjelingensis) is a species of vesper bat found throughout much of Asia, from Afghanistan to Taiwan.

## Taxonomy

It was described by Brian Houghton Hodgson in 1855, and was previously thought to be a subspecies of the Arabian barbastelle (B. leucomelas), with B. leucomelas being previously known as the eastern or Asian barbastelle when it contained B. darjelingensis. However, a 2008 study, and several later genetic analyses, found B. leucomelas to be a distinct species from B. darjelingensis, and thus split them both. The American Society of Mammalogists, IUCN Red List, and ITIS all follow the results of this study. Further genetic studies indicate that B. darjelingensis itself contains many cryptic lineages that could represent distinct species, but this is disputed due to all most populations having similar morphology to one another. However, the Caspian barbastelle (B. caspica) and Japanese barbastelle (B. pacifica) are indeed thought to represent distinct species and have been split as such by the ASM and ITIS, with the IUCN also acknowledging them but not yet providing a conservation status.
The specific epithet darjelingensis references the Indian town of Darjeeling, the type locality of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This species has a very wide range across Central, South, and East Asia, ranging from Afghanistan south throughout the Himalayas and east through China, as far east as Taiwan and as far south as Vietnam. There is a single dubious record from Tamil Nadu in southern India. Its range is thought to comprise mountainous areas at moderate elevations, where it inhabits montane temperate and subtropical forests. It likely roosts in caves, rock crevices, and tree hollows. It has been recorded foraging over streams.

## Status

This species may be threatened by unregulated visits to and destruction of the underground cavities where it roosts, as well as destruction of and use of pesticides in foraging habitat. Populations in South Asia are threatened by deforestation, which has reduced the range and quality of potential habitat for this species. However, it has a wide range with significant portions in sparsely populated regions, so it is not thought to be threatened. However, if the cryptic lineages within this species are found out to represent valid species of their own, they may warrant a higher threat status.
# Eremberga creabates

Eremberga creabates is a species of snout moth in the genus Eremberga. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1923 and is found in the US state of California.
The wingspan is about 34 mm.
# Archery New Zealand

Archery New Zealand Inc. is the national governing body for the sport of Archery in New Zealand as recognised by the World Archery Federation.

## Championships

The 2011 indoor championships for Archery New Zealand was held at Arena Manawatu's B & M Centre, with competitions for best compound archer and best recurve (Olympic bow) archer, with the competition divided between women and men, along with a division of ages between masters, seniors, cadet boys, and cub boys.
# Cyclostigma

Cyclostigma is a genus of extinct plants belonging to the Lycopodiopsida (lycopsids).

## Taxonomy

Cyclostigma Haught. was first used by Samuel Haughton in 1859 for the type species C. kiltorkense. The name Cyclostigma has been used for a genus no fewer than four times. Three are synonyms:
* Cyclostigma Hochst. ex Endl. is a synonym of Voacanga Thouars. This is the oldest name, dating from 1842, and so would normally have priority but Cyclostigma Haught. has been conserved against it.
* Cyclostigma Klotzsch is a synonym of Croton L.
* Cyclostigma Phil. is a synonym of Leptoglossis Benth.
Hao and Xue in 2013 listed Cyclostigma as a lycopsid.
# Athletics at the 1934 British Empire Games – Men's 880 yards

The men's 880 yards event at the 1934 British Empire Games was held on 5 and 6 August at the White City Stadium in London, England.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Phil Edwards British Guiana | Willie Botha South Africa | Hamish Stothard Scotland |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) qualify directly for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Phil Edwards | British Guiana | 1:58.4 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | Jack Cooper | England | 1:58.8e | Q, +3 yd |
| 3 | 1 | Jim Alford | Wales | ?:??.? | |
| 4 | 1 | Wilton Lander | Australia | ?:??.? | |
| ? | 1 | Don Williams | Bermuda | ?:??.? | |
| | 1 | Ray Lewis | Canada | DNS | |
| 1 | 2 | John Powell | England | 1:56.2 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Willie Botha | South Africa | ?:??.? | Q, +2 yd |
| 3 | 2 | Les Wade | Canada | ?:??.? | |
| 4 | 2 | Michael Gutteridge | England | ?:??.? | |
| 5 | 2 | Robert Graham | Scotland | ?:??.? | |
| 6 | 2 | G. Crispin | Southern Rhodesia | ?:??.? | |
| 1 | 3 | Hamish Stothard | Scotland | 1:56.0 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Jerry Sampson | Canada | 1:57.0e | Q, +8 yd |
| 3 | 3 | Clifford Whitehead | England | ?:??.? | |
| 4 | 3 | Geoff Broadway | New Zealand | ?:??.? | |
| | 3 | John Addison | Canada | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Phil Edwards | British Guiana | 1:54.2 | |
| | Willie Botha | South Africa | 1:55.5e | +8 yd |
| | Hamish Stothard | Scotland | 1:55.6e | +1 yd |
| 4 | John Powell | England | ?:??.? | |
| 5 | Jerry Sampson | Canada | ?:??.? | |
| 6 | Jack Cooper | England | ?:??.? | |
# Luang Nuea

Luang Nuea may refer to:
* Luang Nuea, Chiang Mai
* Luang Nuea, Lampang
# Olaus Dons Schmidt

Olaus Dons Schmidt (8 November 1895 – 28 April 1969) was a Norwegian genealogist.
He was born in Trondhjem as a son of trader Johan Christian Ludvig Schmidt (1850–1919) and Inga Cecilie Broström (1858–1919). In 1925 he married engineer's daughter Hildur Synnøve Strøm from Hamar.
He took middle school, started training in the postal service in 1913 and spent his entire career as a postal clerk in Trondhjem. On the side, however, he was a productive genealogical and historical writer. His main genealogical work was Familien Schive in 1917. He contributed extensively to the journals Slektshistorisk Tidsskrift and Personalhistorisk Tidsskrift and to the biographical dictionary Norsk Biografisk Leksikon. From 1944 he was a fellow of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters. He also wrote tens of historical books on companies and institutions in the Trondhjem region, beginning with the 100-year-history of Trondhjem Stock Exchange in 1919 and ending with some posthumous releases where other authors built upon his work.
He chaired the Trondhjems Historical Association and the gentlemen's club Klubbselskapet Harmonien, and was a board member of Selskabet for Trondhjems Bys Vel. He died in April 1969.
# Eastern and Western Pagodas

The Eastern and Western Pagodas (东寺塔与西寺塔; Dongsi Ta / Xisi Ta) are two pagodas, about 200 metres (660 ft) apart, in the Xishan District of Kunming, Yunnan, China. Also known as the Pagoda of the East Temple (25°01′55″N 102°42′38″E﻿ / ﻿25.0320°N 102.7106°E﻿ / 25.0320; 102.7106﻿ (Pagoda of the East Temple)) and the Pagoda of the West Temple (25°01′55″N 102°42′24″E﻿ / ﻿25.0319°N 102.7067°E﻿ / 25.0319; 102.7067﻿ (Pagoda of the West Temple)), they were constructed in the late eighth or early ninth century AD, under the rule of the Kingdom of Nanzhao.
# Aparna Karthikeyan

Aparna Karthikeyan is an author, writer and independent journalist. Aparna writes for The Hindu, People's Archive of Rural India, The Wire, Scroll, Caravan and other media outlets.
Aparna was awarded the 2015 National Media Award by the National Foundation for India for her work on "Vanishing livelihoods of rural Tamil Nadu".
In 2018, she authored a children's book each for Pratham Books and Karadi Tales. "Nine Rupees an Hour: Disappearing Livelihoods of Tamil Nadu" is her first non-fiction book and was published by Context in 2019.
Her latest fiction book "Woof!: Adventures by the Sea" was published in 2020 by Red Panda.
# Berisina

Berisina is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Berisina caliginosa (Miller, 1917)
* Berisina maculipennis Malloch, 1928
* Berisina saltusans (Miller, 1917)
# Athletics at the 1934 British Empire Games – Men's javelin throw

The men's javelin throw event at the 1934 British Empire Games was held on 7 August at the White City Stadium in London, England.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Bob Dixon | Canada | 196 ft 11 in (60.02 m) |
| | Harry Hart | South Africa | 191 ft 2 in (58.27 m) |
| | Johann Luckhoff | South Africa | 185 ft 4 in (56.49 m) |
| 4 | Stanley Wilson | England | 179 ft 7 in (54.74 m) |
| 5 | Joseph Heath | England | 175 ft 3 in (53.42 m) |
| 6 | George Walla | Canada | 171 ft 1+1⁄2 in (52.16 m) |
| | Charles Bowen | England | ??.?? |
| | John Duus | England | ??.?? |
| | Abdul Safi Khan | India | ??.?? |
| | A. Spurling | Bermuda | DNS |
| | George Sutherland | Canada | DNS |
| | Jahangir Khan | India | DNS |
# Olaus Johannis Gutho

Olaus Johannis Gutho (died 1516) was a late 15th-century student at Uppsala University, whose preserved lecture notes are one of the few sources for the curriculum of the only mediaeval Swedish university.

## Biography

Olaus was a student at Uppsala University from its very first semester in 1477 until at least 1486, and later became a monk in the Brigittine Abbey of Vadstena. His name is a latinization of Olof Johansson or Olof Jonsson (or a similar form), with the byname indicating that he was from the island of Gotland. He is mentioned as a baccalaureus in artibus in an undated note, and was a magister artium by the time he entered the monastery in 1506. However, Olaus had not yet graduated as a baccalaureus in 1486, at the time of the last dated notes, which may be explained by his young age at the time of enrollment; students could enter university as young as seven or eight years old, but were not allowed to take the baccalaureate until the age of seventeen. Olaus died in 1516 during a visit to Poland.
When entering the monastery in 1506, Olaus was required to give up all his private possessions; the notes from lectures in Uppsala which he donated to the monastery library made up seven bound volumes. These were eventually returned to Uppsala along with the rest of the library after the dissolution of the Abbey of Vadstena in the late 16th century, and they now belong to the Uppsala University Library. The manuscripts (C 195, 242, 599, 600, 601, 602 and 627) were edited and published with an introduction by the Latinist Anders Piltz in his dissertation Studium Upsalense (1977).
The earliest notes cover theology, although Olaus started his studies in the Faculty of Philosophy in 1482. The notes show a strong emphasis on Aristotelian philosophy and the influence of Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas that pervaded education in all universities in Europe at the time. His teachers included the theologians Ericus Olai, remembered for his chronicle Chronica regni gothorum, and Peder Galle, who later became known as one of the leading opponents of the Protestant reformation in Sweden. The Uppsala curriculum also included Euclid's mathematics and the astronomy text De sphaera mundi by Johannes de Sacrobosco. The astronomy notes have influenced Uppsala astronomers to name an asteroid after him, 8869 Olausgutho, discovered in 1992.

## References and notes

* ↑ Uppsala Astronomical Observatory, official website, http://www.astro.uu.se/history/gutho.html
* ↑ The article is based on the introductory chapter in Anders Piltz, Studium Upsalense (1977), unless otherwise noted.
* ↑ Piltz, op. cit.; Sten Lindroth, Uppsala universitet 1477-1977 (1976), p. 17 f.
* ↑ "(8869) Olausgutho = 1992 EE$_{11}$", http://www.astro.uu.se/planet/asteroid/astdiv/8869.html
# 1980 Sacramento State Hornets football team

The 1980 Sacramento State Hornets football team represented California State University, Sacramento as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1980 NCAA Division II football season. Led by third-year head coach Bob Mattos, Sacramento State compiled an overall record of 3–7 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, tying for fifth place the FWC. The team was outscored by its opponents 185 to 161 for the season. The Hornets played home games at Hornet Stadium in Sacramento, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | Eastern Washington* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | L 10–12 | 2,000 |
| September 20 | at Cal Poly Pomona* | Kellogg FieldPomona, CA | L 7–27 | 4,000 |
| October 4 | UC Davis | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA (rivalry) | L 6–16 | 5,683–7,200 |
| October 11 | at San Francisco State | Cox StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 0–19 | 1,413 |
| October 18 | Cal Lutheran* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | W 28–13 | 1,167 |
| October 25 | Chico State | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | L 22–24 | 5,100 |
| November 1 | at Cal State Hayward | Pioneer StadiumHayward, CA | L 10–14 | 500–1,800 |
| November 8 | at Cal State Northridge* | North Campus StadiumNorthridge, CA | L 20–24 | 3,500 |
| November 15 | Humboldt State | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | W 34–17 | 2,700 |
| November 22 | at No. 3 Cal Poly* | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA | W 24–19 | 5,470 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from Associated Press Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Helgerson

Helgerson is a Swedish patronymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Helgerson (born 1952), American politician
* John L. Helgerson, American intelligence official
# Ara Ake

Ara Ake (previously the National New Energy Development Centre) is a government funded entity set up to develop clean energy technologies for New Zealand.
The centre was announced in 2019, as the National New Energy Development Centre, with $27m funding. In July 2020, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced the name change to Ara Ake and Dr Cristiano Marantos as CEO.
Ara Ake has established relationships with the MacDiarmid Institute, Independent Electricity Generators Association, Taranaki Chamber of Commerce, Carbon and Energy Professionals New Zealand, National Energy Research Institute and Elemental Excelerator.
# Athgaon

Athgaon (Assamese pronunciation:) is a locality in Guwahati.

## Geography

Athgaon is bounded to the north by Assam Trunk Road to its west and east by Kumarpara and Chatribari respectively, and to its south by the Bharalu river. The Guwahati Kabarsthan is situated in the southeast of Athgaon, and K.C. Das Commerce College is situated in its east.

## Location

The nearest railway station is the Guwahati railway station through the Paltan Bazaar entrance, and the nearest airport is the LGBI Airport.
It is an important commercial area within the city and large business houses are set up here. Due to its central location, it is accessible from all parts of city with regular city buses and other modes of transportation.
# Lowryacarus

Lowryacarus is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Lowryacarus longipes Fain, 1986