OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athletics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Men's 5000 metres T54

The Men's 5,000m T54 had its First Round held on September 8 at 19:18 and its Final on September 11 at 19:35.

## Medalists

| Gold | Prawat Wahoram Thailand |
| Silver | Kurt Fearnley Australia |
| Bronze | David Weir Great Britain |

## Results

| Place | Athlete | Round 1 | Final |
| 1 | Prawat Wahoram (THA) | 10:21.31 Q | 10:22.38 |
| 2 | Kurt Fearnley (AUS) | 10:13.21 Q PR | 10:22.97 |
| 3 | David Weir (GBR) | 10:21.27 Q | 10:23.03 |
| 4 | Marcel Hug (SUI) | 10:51.19 Q | 10:23.20 |
| 5 | Kota Hokinoue (JPN) | 10:14.55 q | 10:23.70 |
| 6 | Saul Mendoza (MEX) | 10:51.39 Q | 10:25.48 |
| 7 | Aaron Gordian (MEX) | 10:14.41 Q | 10:25.49 |
| 8 | Tomasz Hamerlak (POL) | 10:16.03 q | 10:25.67 |
| 9 | Roger Puigbo (ESP) | 10:15.34 q | 10:25.78 |
| 10 | Josh Cassidy (CAN) | 10:15.11 q | 10:26.15 |
| 11 | Masazumi Soejima (JPN) | 10:22.43 | |
| 12 | Heinz Frei (SUI) | 10:23.24 | |
| 13 | Ralph Brunner (GER) | 10:23.71 | |
| 14 | Jorge Madera (ESP) | 10:23.80 | |
| 15 | Denis Lemeunier (FRA) | 10:24.05 | |
| 16 | Alfonso Zaragoza (MEX) | 10:24.13 | |
| 17 | Tony Iniguez (USA) | 10:28.87 | |
| 18 | Ekkachai Janthon (THA) | 10:51.15 | |
| 19 | Maurice Amacher (SUI) | 10:51.41 | |
| 20 | Jun Hiromichi (JPN) | 10:52.28 | |
| 21 | Ampai Sualuang (THA) | 10:53.53 | |
| 22 | Alain Fuss (FRA) | 10:53.54 | |
| 23 | Adam Bleakney (USA) | 10:53.56 | |
| 24 | Rafael Botello (ESP) | 10:54.43 | |
| 25 | Ebbe Blichfeldt (DEN) | 10:57.56 | |
| 26 | Michel Filteau (CAN) | 11:01.20 | |
| 27 | Mark Ledo (CAN) | 11:30.43 | |
| 28 | Aron Anderson (SWE) | 11:30.79 | |
| | Brian Alldis (GBR) | DNF | |
# Antiporus wilsoni

Antiporus wilsoni is a beetle in the family, Antiporus, which was first described in 1978 by Chris H.S. Watts.
It is found only in Australia, in the coastal regions of New South Wales, and Queensland, with the type specimen having been found in Caboolture.
# Bahrah

Bahrah is a town in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia. Bahra is located in the Tihama region down the valley between the towns of Fatima Jdhomkh. It is divided into several districts and population centers are (old town Bahra - New Bahra City - Bahra Mujahideen neighborhood - Posts neighborhood - neighborhood find - villages footwear - Village The able - Garihachammasa - villages depth). The town of Bahra is the old station for pilgrims, due to its location between Mecca and Jeddah, and also Bahra is the first town passes from the middle of a paved road in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia which is the road between Mecca and Jeddah.
# Rebus (album)

Rebus is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Morris with reedist Ken Vandermark, who played tenor sax, and drummer Luther Gray. It was recorded in 2006 and released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label. Morris and Vandermark have recorded before on Like Rays, a trio date with pianist Hans Poppel. Morris also joined Vandermark's DKV Trio on Deep Telling.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review for All About Jazz Andrey Henkin states "The music contained on Rebus, a word defined as a representation, is fascinating for its perpendicular nature. With Luther Gray's solid and expansive drumming, Morris and Vandermark play against each other, the former working vertically while the latter moves horizontally."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Morris / Vandermark / Gray
* "Rebus 1" – 10:37
* "Rebus 2" – 10:03
* "Rebus 3" – 5:37
* "Rebus 4" – 5:45
* "Rebus 5" – 12:49
* "Rebus 6" – 12:59

## Personnel

* Joe Morris - guitar
* Ken Vandermark – tenor sax
* Luther Gray – drums
# Kootenai Formation

The Kootenai Formation is a Lower Cretaceous geologic formation. The Kootenai was deposited in a foreland basin east of the Sevier thrust belt in western Montana. The lithology consists of a basal conglomerate with overlying non-marine sandstones, shales and lacustrine limestones.
The most common fossils found within the Kootenai Formation are gastropod, ostracod, and pelecypod shells. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.
# Robidoux

Robidoux is a surname of French-Canadian origin. Notable people with this surname include:
* Alain Robidoux
* André Robidoux
* Billy Jo Robidoux
* David Robidoux
* Ferdinand-Joseph Robidoux
* Florent Robidoux
* Joseph Robidoux I
* Joseph Robidoux II
* Joseph Robidoux III
* Joseph Robidoux IV
* Joseph-Émery Robidoux
* Louis Rubidoux
* Manuel Robidoux
* William (Guillaume) Robidoux
# North American Meat Processors Association

The North American Meat Processors Association (NAMP) was an industry group for meat processors, packers, and distributors. It was a nonprofit, membership-based group with significant presence in the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean.
On January 1, 2015, NAMP merged with the North American Meat Institute (NAMI).

## History

The North American Meat Processors Association was founded in 1942 and was headquartered in Reston, Virginia. NAMP was concerned with meat industry issues including nutrition, safety and hygiene, government and regulatory affairs, and standardization. NAMP was best known for their annual "Buyer's Guide", intended for butchers and commercial meat purchasers, which was a recognized reference for cutting and grading meat. NAMP also maintained a standard numbering system for cuts of meat.
Primary membership was limited to firms actively involved in processing meat, including poultry, seafood, and game. Associate membership was available to suppliers to meat processors. Its Executive Director was Phil Kimball. The Executive Committee included John DeBenedetti, Chairman of Del Monte Meat Company (U.S.); Brent Cator, President of Cardinal Meat Specialists. Ltd (Canada); Mark Shuket, Vice President of Old World Provisions (U.S.); Michael Strauss, Treasurer of Colorado Boxed Beef Company (U.S.) and Gary Malenke, Assistant Treasurer of Sioux-Preme Pork Products (U.S.).

## Publications

* The Meat Buyer's Guide (John Wiley & Sons, 2004) ISBN 0-471-69625-0
# John Rigmayden

John Rigmayden (1515/16–1557), of Wedacre in Garstang, Lancashire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lancashire in October 1553.
# Leighton Hall, Lancashire

Leighton Hall is a historic house 0.5 miles (1 km) to the west of Yealand Conyers, Lancashire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

It was the seat of the 1642–1673 Middleton Baronetcy of Sir George Middleton, who was High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1661. He was succeeded by his grandson, George Middleton Oldfield, who died at the hall in 1708. It then passed to his son-in-law Albert Hodgson, who had married Oldfield's daughter Dorothy. Hodgson became involved in the Jacobite rising of 1715, during which he was taken prisoner, and the house burnt with Hodgson's possessions confiscated. When the hall was sold at public auction in 1722 it was bought by a friend, a Mr Winkley from Preston, who allowed Hodgson to live in the partly ruined house after his eventual release from prison. The estate then came into the possession of wealthy George Towneley of Towneley Hall in Burnley, through his marriage to Hodgson's daughter Mary in the 1750s.
The present house was built for Towneley in 1759–61 in Georgian style to a design by John Hird, and the woods replanted and park laid out in 1763. The couple had no children, and the estate was inherited by George's nephew John, who sold it in 1805. In 1822 the property came into the possession of Richard Gillow, the grandson of furniture manufacturer Robert Gillow, who Gothicized the façade in 1822–25 using local white limestone. In 1870 his son, Richard Thomas Gillow, commissioned the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin to add a three-storey wing containing a billiard room below, and guest rooms above. Richard died in 1906, leaving the hall in a neglected condition and was succeeded by his grandson, Charles Richard Gillow, who died in 1923. Charles' widow continued to live at the hall until her own death in 1966 at the age of 96. The property then passed via her daughter Helen to her grandson, Richard Gillow Reynolds who, with his wife Susan, is the current owner.
In October 2021, the building was one of 142 sites across England to receive part of a £35-million injection into the government's Culture Recovery Fund. The hall won the 2023 Sustainability Award of the Historic Houses Association.
The hall was featured in the 1984 ITV TV adaptation of the Sherlock Holmes story The Adventure of the Dancing Men, as Ridling Thorpe Manor.
# KrAZ-7140

The KrAZ H30.1E or KrAZ 7140H6 is an off-road truck manufactured at the KrAZ plant in Ukraine. It was first presented in 2004.
KrAZ H30.1E is provided engine YaMZ-6581.10 rated at 400-420 hp, the YaMZ-184 clutch and the YaMZ-2391 mechanical transmission.

## Technical characteristics

* Engine: YaMZ-6581.10
* Power: 400 PS (294 kW) /1900 rpm
* Transmission: mechanical YaMZ-2391
* Clutch: single disk YaMZ-184
* Axle configuration: 8x6
* Tires: 445/65R22,5
* Payload: 30,000 kg (66,000 lb)
# Jerome O'Neill

Jerome F. O'Neill (September 24, 1946 – December 3, 2023) was an American attorney from the state of Vermont. He is most notable for his service as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for Vermont (1973–1975), First Assistant U.S. Attorney (1975–1981), and United States Attorney (1981).

## Early life

Jerome F. O'Neill was born in Burlington, Vermont, on September 24, 1946, a son of Phyllis (Chagnon) O'Neill and Frederick A. O'Neill, a United States Army officer and inspector for the Immigration and Naturalization Service. O'Neill's relatives included his uncle Edward J. O'Neill, a lieutenant general in the U.S. Army. O'Neill was raised in Swanton and attended St. Anne's Academy, from which he graduated in 1964.
O'Neill began attendance at Georgetown University in the fall of 1964, and he received his Bachelor of Science in foreign trade in 1968. While in college, O'Neill took part in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program and served as secretary of the Scabbard and Blade Society.
After college, O'Neill began attendance at Georgetown University Law Center, from which he received his Juris Doctor in 1971. He was admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia in 1971. O'Neill served in the U.S. Army from 1971 to 1972 and attained the rank of first lieutenant.

## Career

After his military service, O'Neill was a law clerk in 1972 for Judge Sylvia Bacon of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. From 1972 to 1973, he was a law clerk for Judge Albert Wheeler Coffrin of the U.S. District Court for Vermont.
In 1973, O'Neill was appointed an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Vermont District Court and was based in Rutland. In 1975, he was promoted to First Assistant U.S. Attorney, and in 1976 he relocated to Burlington to establish the U.S. Attorney's office there. He served as first assistant until May 1981, when he was appointed to succeed William B. Gray as United States Attorney for the District of Vermont. He served until October, and was succeeded by George W. F. Cook.
After leaving the U.S. Attorney's office, O'Neill resided in Burlington and practiced law as the senior partner of the Burlington firm that included Geoffrey W. Crawford and eventually became O’Neill, Kellner & Green. He subsequently became of counsel at Burlington's Gravel & Shea.

## Death

O'Neill died from cancer on December 3, 2023, at the age of 77.
# Annette Frederiksen

Annette Frederiksen (born 10 December 1954 – 2 January 2022) was a Danish footballer who played as a defender for Kolding BK. Frederiksen represented Denmark at the unofficial 1971 Women's World Cup.

## International career

Frederiksen played nine international matches and scored three times for the Denmark women's national football team.
# Robert of Paris

Robert of Paris was the cardinal-presbyter of Sant'Eusebio from 1100 until his deposition in 1112. He was restored in 1119, but died shortly after. He served as an apostolic legate to the Holy Land in 1102 in the aftermath of the First Crusade, during a critical period in the formation of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Robert is sometimes said to have been created a cardinal by Pope Urban II in 1088, but in fact he is only attested as a cardinal for the first time on 25 August 1100 in Salerno. Shortly after, he attended the synod of Melfi in October 1100, the first synod held under Paschal II.
In 1102, Robert was sent to the Holy Land as an apostolic legate to replace the late Cardinal Maurice of Porto. On 8 October 1102, he formally deposed the patriarch of Jerusalem, Dagobert, on charges of murder, treason and embezzlement. He then presided over the election of his successor, Ebremar.
Robert attended the synod held in the Lateran during Lent 1105. His presence may indicate that it was this council that restored Dagobert to the patriarchate, since in a letter to the church, king and people of Jerusalem written in 1107, after Dagobert's death, Paschal II refers to the patriarch's restoration by a council following many tribulations at the hands of the addressees.
In 1111, Robert was one of the strongest opponents of the so-called Pravilege ("bad law"), in which Paschal II, a virtual prisoner of the Emperor Henry V, had conceded the right of investiture to the emperor. He was one of the authors, along with Leo of Ostia, Gregory of Terracina, Girard of Angoulême, Gualo of Saint-Pol-de-Léon and Gregory of Santi Apostoli, of the Gesta dampnationis pravilegii, a violently-worded tract condemning the Pravilege. On account of his strong opposition to any compromise with the emperor, Paschal deposed him (along with Gregory of Santi Apostoli) in 1112 on the charge of heresy. He was only restored in 1119 after writing a letter to the new pope, Calixtus II, congratulating him on his election and asking to have the stain of heresy removed.
# Arthur Turner

Arthur Turner may refer to:
* Arthur Turner (politician) (born 1950), American politician in Illinois
* Arthur Turner (British Army officer) (1878–1952), English cricketer, rugby union player and soldier
* Arthur Turner (bishop) (1862–1910), Anglican bishop in Korea
* Arthur F. Turner, president of the Optical Society of America
* Arthur Francis Turner (1912–1991), British naval officer
* Arthur James Turner (1889–1971), British scientist in the field of textile technology
* Arthur James Turner (politician) (1888–1983), politician in British Columbia, Canada
* Arthur William Turner (1900–1989), Australian veterinary scientist and bacteriologist
* Arthur Logan Turner (1865–1939), Scottish surgeon and medical author and historian

## Sportspeople

* Archie Turner (Arthur Turner, 1877–1925), Southampton and England footballer
* Arthur Turner (Australian footballer) (1920–2005), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Arthur Turner (footballer, born 1867) (1867–?), Small Heath forward
* Arthur Turner (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1994), Stoke and Birmingham footballer, Birmingham City and Oxford United manager
* Arthur Turner (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2019), Charlton Athletic and Colchester United centre forward
* Arthur Turner (Tottenham Hotspur football manager) (died 1949), Tottenham Hotspur club secretary and manager
* Arthur Turner (Norwich City football manager), former manager of English football club Norwich City
# James Martin Child

James Martin Child MC* (20 October 1893 – 23 August 1918) was a World War I flying ace. A British citizen living in Canada when the war began, he returned home for service. After being assigned to the Royal Flying Corps, he was credited with eight aerial victories. He died while rescuing a fellow pilot from a crashed aircraft.

## Early life

James Martin Child, son of Constance Octavio and Tylney Harris Child of Leytonstone, England, was born on 20 October 1893. The youthful Child moved to Canada, worked in a bank, and was a prospector for minerals. He was still in Canada when the First World War started.

## World War I

Child was a Canadian militia member; however, somehow he couldn't return to England with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, so he paid his own passage home to England. Once there, he was commissioned into the Durham Light Infantry. He then transferred to the Manchester Regiment. He was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps in the first half of 1916. He first served in No. 4 Squadron, but was posted to No. 19 Squadron in July 1916 as a Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.12 pilot.
He scored his first victory on 23 April 1917. On 12 May 1917, Second Lieutenant Child, who was already serving as a temporary lieutenant, was appointed a temporary captain for service as a Flight Commander. He was also Mentioned in Despatches. He scored three victories in all while flying Spad VIIs during April, May and June 1917 before he was removed from combat. Subsequently, on 28 September 1917, the King of Belgium invested him as a Chevalier in the Order of Leopold II.
He returned to combat as a flight commander in No. 84 Squadron and tallied five more victories during October and November 1917 while piloting Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a serial number B562. Once again relieved from combat duty, he returned to England in February 1918, detailed as an instructor.
On 15 March 1918, he was awarded the Belgian War Cross. It was followed by the Military Cross, gazetted on 5 July 1918:
   Lieutenant (Temporary Captain) James Martin Child, Manchester Regiment and Royal Flying Corps
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While leading a patrol he encountered four enemy scouts, one of which he destroyed. On another occasion he attacked one of two enemy two-seater machines which he encountered over the enemy's lines. He disabled the machine, and skilfully turned it towards our lines, where the enemy pilot was forced to land and he and his observer were taken prisoner. On another occasion he attacked five enemy scouts, one of which he destroyed. He showed the greatest judgment and determination.
Child died rescuing fellow officers from the wreckage of a plane crash at Drakemyre, Scotland. His remains were repatriated and buried in Plot C.R. 7284 of Chingford Mount Cemetery in his native London. His brother, Jack Escott Child, as well as his sister, were subsequently interred in that same grave.
# Leighton Hodges

Leighton Hodges (born 25 November 1975) is a Welsh rugby referee who mainly referees club rugby in such tournaments as the Pro14. He has refereed rugby sevens matches, making his debut in the 2008–09 IRB Sevens World Series at London and Edinburgh.
Hodges refereed 4 matches at the 2011 IRB Junior World Championship in Italy -- Italy v New Zealand, England v Scotland, Argentina v Italy, and the third place game Australia v France
He refereed his international rugby union debut in the 2012 end of year tests. There he refereed three matches, including United States v Russia on 9 November 2012 in a match that was part of the newly formed 2012 International Rugby Series, Ireland Wolfhounds v Fiji on 17 November 2012, and United States v. Romania.
He also refereed the Italy vs Fiji in 2013 where he dished out 6 yellow cards, 5 to Fiji and 1 to Italy setting a new world record in number of yellow cards shown to a team during a game.
# KrAZ-7634

The KrAZ H27.3EX or KrAZ 7634HE off-road truck 8x8 is manufactured at the KrAZ plant in Ukraine. It was first presented in the 2014 year.
KrAZ 7634HE is provided engine YaMZ-7511.10 rated at 400 hp, the YaMZ-184 clutch and the YaMZ-2391-53 mechanical transmission.
First and second axles are steerable, all the axles are driving.

## Technical characteristics

* Engine: YaMZ-7511.10 14.86 L diesel V8 cyl. (Euro 3III)
* Power: 400 PS (294 kW) /1900 rpm
* Torque: 1715 Nm /1100-1300 rpm
* Transmission: mechanical YaMZ-2391-53
* Clutch: single disk YaMZ-184
* Minimum turning radius: 14 m
* Axle configuration: 8x8
* Tires: 445/65R22,5
* Payload: 27,000 kg
# 15th Fighter Aviation Division

The 15th Fighter Aviation Division is a formation of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Air Force.
The division headquarters was established from Headquarters 71st Division (Chinese: 第71师) (of the ground forces) in the last months of 1950 and the first months of 1951 (1949.2-1950.12).
The 71st Division had been established in February 1949 as part of the 24th Corps. It was based on the 17th Division, 6th Column of PLA Huadong Field Army. Its history can be traced to Wannan Contingent, 7th Division of New Fourth Army, formed in February 1943. As the 71st Division, it took part in several major battles in the last part of the Chinese Civil War.
In October 1950, the division was transferred to the Air Force. In December, the division was formally deactivated and reorganized as the 15th Aviation Division. When the division was dissolved, it was made up of the 211th, 212th, and 213th Infantry Regiments.
When the division became an aviation formation, it initially had under command the 43rd and 45th Regiments.
As of 2007, the division was headquartered at Huairen Air Base in the Beijing Military Region. It was equipped with J-7 fighters and Q-5 (ASCC "Fantan") ground attack aircraft. Chinese fighter aircraft divisions generally consisted, at the time, of about 17,000 personnel and 70-120 aircraft.
In April 2005, the 149th Regiment got subordinated to 15th Division as the 45th Regiment. The 149th Regiment had originated with the 50th Aviation Division, been moved to 8th Bomber Division, then became subordinated to the 10th Air Army in May 1986.
In 2007, the division included the 43rd Regiment, the 44th Regiment, and the 45th Regiment.
As of late September 2022, Scramble.nl listed only the 45th Air Regiment of the 15th Fighter/Ground Attack Division (第15歼击机/强击机 师) at Xinzhou/Wutaishan under the Central Theater Command Air Force, without a listed aircraft type. It writes that by 2017, the remaining Q-5s had been withdrawn from use.
# Annenberg School for Communication

There are two schools named Annenberg School for Communication.
* University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
* Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania
# Jonathan Boulet

Jonathan Boulet is an Australian musician from Sydney. Best known for his work as a solo artist, he wrote, recorded, produced and played almost every instrument in his small garage studio for his debut self-titled album. He played at the Splendour in the Grass music festival in July 2010. He has also toured and performed with acts such as Kate Nash, The Middle East, Tame Impala and Mumford and Sons. In December 2009, Boulet's self-titled debut album was the feature album on triple j.
Boulet studied at Gilroy College where he played in a metalcore band named City Escape Fire. He was also a member of Sydney indie rock band Parades, in which he played drums and contributed vocals, as well as experimental rock band, Top People, for which he recorded all instruments, except vocals and clarinet.

## Discography
### Jonathan Boulet

* Jonathan Boulet – Modular Recordings (4 December 2009)
* We Keep the Beat, Found the Sound, See the Need, Start the Heart – Modular Recordings (8 June 2012)
* Gubba (2014)

### Parades

* foreign tapes (2010)

### Party Dozen

* The Living Man (2017)
* Pray for Party Dozen (2020)

### ARSE

* Primitive Species (2017)

### Wolf & Cub

* NIL (2020)

## Usage in media

Boulet's songs have appeared in EA Sports games: "Ones Who Fly Twos Who Die" was used in 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa and "You're a Animal" in FIFA 13 and Real Racing 3 on a Instrumental Version.
Additionally, Boulet's song "A Community Service Announcement" has been used in various ads to promote the city of Adelaide.
# Soviet–Japanese War (disambiguation)

Soviet-Japanese War may refer to:
* Soviet–Japanese border conflicts (1938–39)
** Battle of Lake Khasan (1938)
** Battles of Khalkhin Gol (1939)
* Soviet–Japanese War (1945)
** Soviet invasion of Manchuria (1945) (also sometimes referred to as "Operation August Storm")