OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lilydale Football Club

The Lilydale Football Club is an Australian rules football club located in the outer eastern Melbourne suburb of Lilydale. Known as the "Falcons", the club fields both senior and junior teams in the Eastern Football League.

## History

The Lilydale Football Club is one of the oldest Australian Rules clubs, having been formed in 1872 and incorporated in 1984.
The club has played in official football competitions since 1891 and have won many senior football premiership during that time.
The club's early years were most distinguished, winning an incredible 18 senior football premierships prior to World War Two.
Most of the club's early success was in the powerful Yarra Valley Football League, winning nine premierships between 1909 and 1965, before the YVFL merged with the Mountain District Football League in 1966 to then form the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football League.
In 2006, The Falcons made it to the Eastern Football League - Division One finals for the time in its history. They also backed that up the following year. However, in both years they were knocked out in the first game against East Ringwood and EFL newcomers, Balwyn.
Former Coach Brett Fisher was rewarded both years by being named SEN division one coach of the year.
After the 2009 and 2010 seasons the club lost many of its star players and in 2010 was relegated to the second division.
They won the flag in second division and managed to stay in first division until relegated after finishing last in season 2014.
The club magazine is the Flanker.
The Coterie Group are known as the Falconians.

## Football Premierships
### Seniors

* The Jordan Trophy
** 1892
* Buller Irvine Trophy
** 1893
* Williams Burt Trophy
** 1895
* Allan Trophy
** 1896
* Healesville Hotel Trophy
** 1897
* The Henry Trophy
** 1900
* Con Dwyer Trophy
** 1903
* Guardian Newspaper Trophy
** 1906
* Yarra Valley Football Association
** 1910, 1915, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1938, 1946.
* Yarra Flats Football Association
** 1913
* Ringwood District Football Association
** 1940
* Eastern Football League
** Division Four
*** 1988
* Eastern Football League
** Division Three
*** 1991
* Eastern Football League
** Division Two
*** 1996, 1998, 2003, 2011.

## VFL / AFL Players

The following footballers played with Lilydale, prior to playing senior football in the VFL/AFL, and / or drafted, with the year indicating their VFL/AFL debut.
* 1921 - Frank Maher - Essendon:
* 1923 - Herbie Brunning - Richmond:
* 1989 - Fraser Brown – Carlton: 177 games, 1995 Premiership
* 1989 - Ashley Matthews – Carlton 9 games – Fitzroy: 6 games
* 1999 - Adrian Cox – Hawthorn: 54 games
* 2011 - Kieran Harper - North Melbourne: 40 games
# Alpha-N-acetylgalactosaminide alpha-2,6-sialyltransferase

In enzymology, an alpha-N-acetylgalactosaminide alpha-2,6-sialyltransferase (EC 2.4.3.3) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    CMP-N-acetylneuraminate + glycano-1,3-(N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosaminyl)-glycoprotein $\rightleftharpoons$ CMP + glycano-(2,6-alpha-N-acetylneuraminyl)-(N-acetyl-D-galactosaminyl)- glycoprotein
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are CMP-N-acetylneuraminate and glycano-1,3-(N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosaminyl)-glycoprotein, whereas its 3 products are CMP, glycano-(2,6-alpha-N-acetylneuraminyl)-(N-acetyl-D-galactosaminyl)-, and glycoprotein.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those glycosyltransferases that do not transfer hexosyl or pentosyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is CMP-N-acetylneuraminate:glycano-1,3-(N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosaminyl)-glycoprotein alpha-2,6-N-acetylneuraminyltransferase. This enzyme participates in O-glycan biosynthesis and glycan structures - biosynthesis 1.
# Saparmyrat Türkmenbaşy adyndaky

Saparmyrat Türkmenbaşy adyndaky şäheri ("City named for Saparmurat Turkmenbashy"), formerly known as the town of Oktyabr in Turkmen and Oktyabrsk in Russian, is a city in and administrative center of Saparmyrat Türkmenbaşy adyndaky District, Daşoguz Province, Turkmenistan.

## Etymology

The city was renamed in honor of then-President Saparmurat Niyazov on 5 May 1993. The former name, Oktyabr/Oktyabrsk, paid homage to the "Great October Revolution", known more commonly in the West as the Russian Revolution.
# Pedicab (disambiguation)

Pedicab usually refer to the cycle rickshaw.
Pedicab may also refer to:
* Pedicab (band), a Filipino rock group
* "Pedicab Confessions", a The Apprentice (U.S. TV series) episode
* Pedicab Driver, a 1989 Hong Kong martial arts film
* Pedicab (film)
# Pickle boat

Pickle boat or pickleboat may refer to;
* Pickle boat, the last boat to finish the Port Huron to Mackinac Boat Race
* Pickle boat (pickleball), the name origin for the sport.
# Antwerp Tower

The Antwerp Tower is a skyscraper in Antwerp (Belgium). Originally built in 1974 with a height of 87 m (285 ft), the Antwerp Tower was the third-tallest building in Antwerp, behind the Cathedral of our Lady and the Boerentoren. After the completion of an extensive renovation in 2019-2021, where two double-height floors were added, the Antwerp Tower is now the second-tallest building in the city overall and the highest residential building, with a height of 100.70 m (330.4 ft).

## History

Since 1900, the site had been the location of the "Grand Hotel Weber", a Belle Époque-style luxury hotel, which was severely damaged by bombings in World War II and stood empty for almost 20 years until it was demolished in the late 1960s. The site was subsequently sold to developers who erected Antwerp Tower, an 87 m (285 ft) high office building which opened in 1974. Despite counting prominent companies among its renters, such as Yellow Pages and Unilever, the office building never became popular and renting out offices became increasingly difficult. In 2012 the building was sold to Wilma Project Development, a part of the Matexi Group [nl], who intended to convert the tower to residential units after an extensive renovation. Before the renovation, the Antwerp Tower was often considered to be one of the ugliest buildings in Europe, both due to its out-of-place location and its copper-colored facade.

## Renovation

Wilma Project Development, a part of the Matexi Group, purchased the building in 2012 for 25 million Euros. The renovation started in 2017 and was finished in 2021. The building was transformed from an office building to a mainly residential tower, with only limited commercial and office space on the lower levels. The building was gut renovated, the dimensions were altered by adding two double height floors on top and widening the floors on all levels. The finished tower has a total of 241 residential units.

## Commercial and office spaces

Restaurants Hawaiian Poké Bowl and Pitaya occupy the commercial spaces on the ground floor, consumer electronics retailer Media Markt occupies the first floor. Real estate investor Befimmo purchased three office floors, which will become a Silversquare coworking location starting in 2022.
# Grădiștea, Ilfov

Grădiștea is a commune in the northeastern part of Ilfov County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Grădiștea and Sitaru.
Grădiștea was known as Greci until 1934, after its early inhabitants who sold Greek products. It is the site of Căldărușani Monastery.
The commune is situated in the Wallachian Plain, at an altitude of 84 m (276 ft), in what was once the old-growth forest known as Codrii Vlăsiei. It lies on the banks of the river Vlăsia, which discharges into the Cociovaliștea in Lake Căldărușani [ro].
Grădiștea is located in the northeastern part of Ilfov County, 34 km (21 mi) from Bucharest, on the border with Ialomița County. It borders Nuci to the north, Moara Vlăsiei and Dascălu to the west, Petrăchioaia to the south, and the town of Fierbinți-Târg to the east. The commune is crossed by county roads DJ101 and DJ200. The Greci halt serves the CFR Main Line 700, which connects Bucharest to Urziceni and continues northeast towards the border with Moldova.
At the 2021 census, the commune had a population of 3,231; of those, 93.04% were Romanians and 1.8% Roma.
# John W. McCarter

John W. McCarter Jr. (born 1938) is an American business executive and public educator, notable for his long tenure as president and CEO of the Field Museum in Chicago.

## Early life and education

Born in Oak Park, Illinois, McCarter is the son of John W. McCarter Sr., and Ruth McCarter. He graduated from Princeton University in 1960. His senior thesis, in the Woodrow Wilson School, was on mayor Richard J. Daley and the Chicago democratic organization. He attended the London School of Economics in 1960-1961 and received an M.B.A. from the Harvard Business School in 1963.

## Business career

From 1963, McCarter was with Booz Allen & Hamilton, Inc., consultanting with companies in agriculture, pharmaceuticals, and nutrition, and rising to vice president (1968-1969) McCarter was president of DeKalb Corporation and DeKalb-Pfizer Genetics until asked to resign by the board in 1986. At that time he rejoined Booz Allen, advancing to senior vice president.

## Government service

McCarter served as a White House fellow in the Bureau of the Budget in 1966–1967, during the Johnson administration. He directed the Illinois Department of Finance and newly created Bureau of the Budget from 1969 to 1972, under Governor Richard B. Ogilvie.

## Later career

Leaving Booz Allen, McCarter served as president and CEO of the Field Museum from 1996 until 2012, during which time McCarter was known for his work to modernize and expand the museum's mission. He has been a trustee of the University of Chicago, a trustee of Princeton University, a member of the Board of Governors of Argonne National Laboratory, a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, a trustee and chair of Chicago's public television station WTTW, and has been a director or trustee of companies including W.W. Grainger, Janus Funds, and Divergence, Inc.

## Honors and awards

McCarter is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Personal life

McCarter married Judith Field West in 1965. They have three children.
# Liometopum miocenicum

Liometopum miocenicum is an extinct species of ant in the genus Liometopum. Described by Carpenter in 1930, the fossils of this species are only exclusive to the United States.
# Sara Ballingall

Sara Ballingall (born 13 July 1973) is a Canadian former actress. She is best known for playing Melanie Brodie in the teen drama television series Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High.

## Acting career

On Degrassi, Ballingall played the role of Melanie Brodie, a "skinny schoolgirl with crooked teeth" who had romantic feelings towards Archie "Snake" Simpson, played by Stefan Brogren. She was named a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador along with her co-stars in April 1989. Ballingall left the series in 1990.
# Pin Up Girl

Pin Up Girl may refer to:
* Pin-up model
* Pin Up Girl (film), a 1944 American musical film starring Betty Grable
* The Pin Up Girls, a girl group and dance troupe
# Aphonopelma seemanni

Aphonopelma seemanni, the Costa Rican zebra tarantula, also known as the striped-knee tarantula, is a species of tarantula inhabiting most of western Costa Rica and other parts of Central America, such as Honduras and Nicaragua, and possibly Guatemala. It is usually black with white stripes near the leg joints, but a brown color form also exists for the spider.
Zebra tarantulas are deep-burrowing spiders. They live in open, semiarid scrublands, and are often found in large aggregations. Their deep burrows keep the temperature below the highest daytime temperatures, and retain humidity. Conversely, as temperatures drop at night, the burrows buffer away from the lowest temperatures.
Zebra tarantulas can grow to about 10–13 cm including leg span. Females can live up to 20 years. Males, however, tend to live a much shorter life – up to five years, with about a single year of maturity. In the wild, they eat a wide variety of insects such as grasshoppers and cockroaches. In captivity, they eat crickets.
Zebra tarantulas have urticating hairs, which can be thrown and are irritating to human skin. However, it is rare for them to do so. They are very skittish in nature and fast runners.
# Jones Diamond

The Jones Diamond, also known as the Punch Jones Diamond, The Grover Jones Diamond, or The Horseshoe Diamond, was a 34.48 carat (6.896 g) alluvial diamond found in Peterstown, West Virginia by members of the Jones family. It remains the largest alluvial diamond ever discovered in North America.

## Diamond Characteristics

The bluish-white diamond weighed 34.48 carats (6.896 g), measured 5⁄8 of an inch (16 mm) across and possessed 12 diamond-shaped faces.

## History of the diamond

The diamond was discovered by William P. “Punch” Jones and his father, Grover C. Jones, Sr. while pitching horseshoes in April 1928. Believed to be simply a piece of shiny quartz common to the area, the stone was kept in a wooden cigar box inside a tool shed for fourteen years throughout the Great Depression. In 1942, Punch brought the stone to Roy J. Holden, a geology professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI) – more commonly known as Virginia Tech – in nearby Blacksburg, Virginia. Holden, shocked at Punch's discovery, authenticated the diamond and the diamond was sent to the Smithsonian Institution where it remained for many years for display and safekeeping. In February 1964, the Jones family brought the diamond back and placed it in a safe deposit box in the First Valley National Bank in Rich Creek, Virginia.
In 1984, the Joneses auctioned the diamond through Sotheby's auction house in New York to an agent representing a lawyer in an undisclosed east Asian country.

## West Virginia State Historical Marker

The text of the historical marker located in Peterstown, West Virginia reads the following, although some of the information is outdated as Mr. and Mrs. Jones are no longer living or in possession of the diamond (see above):
   An alluvial diamond weighing 34.48 carats (6.896 g), largest to date found in North America was discovered here in April 1928, by William P. "Punch" Jones and his father Grover C. Jones, Sr., while pitching horseshoes in the home yard of Mrs. and Mrs. Grover C. Jones. "Punch" was later killed in combat during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Jones still retain ownership of the diamond.
# Glaudi Barsotti

Glaudi Barsotti (also spelled Claudi Barsòtti in Occitan or Claude Barsotti in French) is an Occitan writer and journalist born in Marseille.

## Selected works

* A flor e mesura, cronicas d'un jornalista, 1963
* Lo lop en Occitània, 1964
* Antologia deis escrivans sociaus provençaus (1875 a 1914), 1975
* La tèrra deis autres, roman, Vent Terral, 1979
* Le music-hall marseillais de 1815 a 1914, 1984
* Parlam provençau (obratge collectiu), 1971
* Un sègle de premsa occitana a Marselha de 1840 a 1940, 1981-1982
* Cronicas, 1990
* Bestiari d'Occitània, Lexic latin-occitan provençau-francés dei vertebrats d'Occitània, IEO Sector Recèrca, 1992 (255 p., ISBN 2-85910-116-0).
* Un papier sensa importància, novel, IEO, 1994
* Le bouil et le tian: la cuisine du terroir provençal, 1996, Ais de Provença, Edisud
* Testimòni d'un niston de la guèrra, autobiografia, IEO, 2002, ISBN 2-859103-22-8
* L'estraç, novel, IEO, 2002, ISBN 2-859102-97-3
* Lo comunard de la Mitidjà, novel, IEO, ISBN 2-859103-87-2
# Alternative worship

Alternative worship is "what happens when people create worship for themselves," according to Steve Collins. As a phenomenon it began mainly in Europe, Australia and New Zealand in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It is practiced by Christians across the age-range, although has a particular following amongst adults in their 20s and 30s.
Alternative Worship usually refers to an approach to Christian worship and worship planning that emphasizes decentralized leadership, congregational participation, multi-sensory experience, ritual and narrative form. It is often discussed in contrast to Contemporary worship or "Youth" services. In fact it is (arguably) in part a reaction against, or a development beyond evangelical or charismatic forms of worship. It tends to use popular (secular) music forms in place of Christian worship songs, and more casual talks in place of the traditional sermon. Alternative Worship often does not have an obvious leader or stage, and may not involve singing or lecture-style presentations at all.
Alternative worship services often feature elements from ancient Christian spirituality and liturgy, such as a labyrinth, a kyrie, candle lighting and the sacraments in combination with very new elements, like projected images or video and/or electronic music.
Terms that are more appropriate to the approach used in these services would be Holistic Worship, Multisensory worship or Creative Worship.
Alternative worship is often associated with the Emerging Church.
# Sara Banerji

Sara Banerji (née Mostyn) (born 6 June 1932) is a British author, artist and sculptor. She was born in England, but lived in Southern Rhodesia and then in India for many years. She now lives in Oxford with her family.

## Biography

Banerji was born in 1932, one of the children of Anita Mostyn, a novelist who wrote in the 1950s under the pen name Anne Mary Fielding, and Sir Basil Mostyn, the 13th Baronet of Mostyn, in Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, in England. One of her ancestors is Henry Fielding.
In 1939, when Banerji was seven, World War II began, and she was evacuated to various large and old country mansions. Her father, Basil Mostyn, fought in the war.
After the war was over, Banerji emigrated with her family to Southern Rhodesia, where her father grew tobacco. The family lived in a single mud rondavel with no electricity or running water.
Banerji later travelled around Europe. She worked as an au pair and also attended art school in Austria. She has worked as an artist, and held exhibitions of her oil paintings in India. She taught riding whilst in India, and has been a jockey. She is a sculptor, and has been a waitress.
Banerji worked in a coffee house in Oxford, where she met her future husband, Ranjit Banerji, who was an undergraduate from India. He was a customer in the coffee house. They married and moved to India, where they lived for 17 years. Banerji attempted to run a dairy farm, but was defeated by seasons of heavy rain.
The Banerji family returned to England in 1973. Ranjit and Sara had £5 each, giving the family a total of £10. Banerji borrowed money, bought some ponies at auction and gave riding lessons. A while later, she started a gardening business in Sussex.
Banerji now lives in Oxford, where she has taught writing in the Oxford University Department for Continuing Education. She and her husband, who died in 2022, practised meditation and yogic flying every day. They have three daughters and five grandchildren. Banerji has frequently held exhibitions of her work.
# Paula Findlen

Paula Findlen (born 1964) is the Ubaldo Pierotti Professor of Italian History, the director of the Suppes Center for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, and the director of the SIMILE Program, all at Stanford University.
Findlen received a bachelor's degree in Medieval/Renaissance Studies from Wellesley College in 1984, and from the University of California, Berkeley earned a master's in History in 1985 and a PhD in 1989. Her book, 'Possessing Nature: Museums, Collecting, and Scientific Culture in Early Modern Italy' was given the Pfizer Award in 1996 by the History of Science Society.
In 2016, Findlen gave the inaugural Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Lecture on the history of collecting, at London V&A. That same year, she also received the Premio Galileo prize, an annual, international award for contributions to understanding Italian culture.

## Selected publications

* Possessing Nature: Museums, Collecting, and Scientific Culture in Early Modern Italy
* Mapping the Republic of Letters, with Caroline Winterer, Giovanna Ceserani
and Dan Edelstein
* Early Modern Things: Objects and their Histories, 1500-1800
* Gusto for Things
* "Why Go to Grad School?" https://www.chronicle.com/article/Why-Go-to-Grad-School-/149957
# Pierre Clémenti (politician)

Pierre Clementi (28 May 1910 – 16 April 1982), real name Francis Anthony Clementi, was a French politician active during the 1930s and the occupation of France during the Second World War. He was the founder and leader of the French National-Collectivist Party, which espoused a platform of National Communism, a combination of Fascism, French nationalism and to a certain extent Communism.

## Biography

Son of a Corsican official who died in the First World War, he was first close to radical socialist circles, then moved towards Fascism in 1934 with the founding of the French National-Communist Party (Parti français national-communiste ), which later changed its name under the orders of the Nazi Occupation to the French National-Collectivist Party (Parti français national-collectiviste), which Clémenti supported. He was the director of the movement's newspaper, fr:Le Pays libre.
in 1941 he helped found the Legion of French Volunteers Against Bolshevism (Légion des volontaires français contre le bolchevisme ) (LVF), and participated in combat in Russia, as did Marcel Bucard's Mouvement Franciste, Marcel Déat's National Popular Rally, Jacques Doriot's French Popular Party and Eugène Deloncle's Social Revolutionary Movement.
After the liberation, he was condemned to death in absentia, but remained in Italy and Germany. He became a member of the Rassemblement européen de la liberté (REL) active from 1966 through 1969, then of Ordre Nouveau, active from 1969 to 1973. He represented the French section of René Binet's Nouvel ordre européen, a European neofascist movement that included the CEDADE in Spain and the Sozialistische Reichspartei in West Germany.

## Publications

* Qu'est-ce que le national-communisme?
* Qu'est-ce que le national collectivisme?, 1938
* La Troisième Paix, 1949
# Braeholm, West Virginia

Braeholm is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States. It is within the Amherstdale census-designated place.
Braeholm is located on County Route 16 and Buffalo Creek, 3.9 miles (6.3 km) northeast of Man.
Braeholm was affected by the Buffalo Creek flood which killed and injured, and left many people homeless.
# Aphanactis antisanensis

Aphanactis antisanensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gurukhola

Gurukhola is a village development committee (VDC) in Baitadi District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,481 and had 600 houses in the town.
Villages which are a part of Gurukhola VDC include:
* Kande
* Pali
# Gladys in Grammarland

Gladys in Grammarland is a novel by Audrey Mayhew Allen, written c. 1897 and published by the Roxburghe Press of Westminster. It is an educational imitation of Lewis Carroll's 1865 book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
In this story, Gladys becomes sleepy after class and finds that a Verb Fairy has taken an interest in her education. She is taken, through a cardboard door with "English Grammar" written on it, into Grammarland, where she meets with a great many Verbs, who explain the concepts of transitivity and intransitivity to her. She is tried at court and for using bad grammar, and imprisoned, where she studies some grammar. At length she is released and tried to mediate a dispute between King Proper Noun and King Common Noun.
Gladys in Grammarland is one of a class of books called a "didactic imitation" by Carolyn Sigler.
Audrey Mayhew Allen was born in 1870, and so was about 27 years of age when she wrote Gladys in Grammarland. She was the granddaughter of Henry Mayhew, one of the two founders (1841) of the satirical and humorous magazine Punch, and of Douglas William Jerrold, a dramatist and writer.
The book features a number of line-drawings by an artist credited as "Claudine".