OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xiaolin Village Memorial Park

The Xiaolin Village Memorial Park (traditional Chinese: 小林村紀念公園; simplified Chinese: 小林村纪念公园; pinyin: Xiǎolín Cūn Jìniàn Gōngyuán) is a memorial park in Siaolin Village, Jiasian District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The park commemorates victims of the Typhoon Morakot in 2009.

## History

In the aftermath of Typhoon Morakot, Magistrate Yang Chiu-hsing proposed the establishment of a memorial park to commemorate the victims buried in landslide cause by the typhoon. The memorial park was officiated on 15 January 2012 during a ceremony attended by President Ma Ying-jeou, Mayor Chen Chu and Lin Join-sane.

## Architecture

The memorial park measures 1.7 hectares in area and includes an ancestral hall, bridge, memorial square, monument and viewing platform. There are 181 mountain cherry trees planted at the park, representing 181 families who were lost during the natural disaster. It features a 9-meter monument which was made from stones felt down during the landslide.
# NIAI SKh-1

The Skh-1 (SyelskolKhozyaistyennyi - agricultural), (a.k.a. LIG-10 (Leningradskii Institoot Grazdahnskovo Vozdooshnovo Flota- Leningrad Institute civil air fleet)), was a transport/utility aircraft designed and built in the USSR from 1936.

## Development

In 1930 the LIIPS ( - Leningrad institute for sail and communications engineers) formed a UK GVF ( - training centre for civil air fleet), in turn the UK GVF formed the NIAI (Naoochno-Issledovatel'skiy Aero-Institoot - scientific test aero-institute) which became the focus of several good design engineers who were given command of individual OKB (Osboye Konstrooktorskoye Byuro – personal design/construction bureau).
The SKh-1 utility transport was designed by Anatolii Georgievich Bedunkovich as a multi-purpose utility transport biplane of mixed construction with wooden folding wings, fitted with slotted ailerons and flaps on all four trailing edges, a welded mild steel tubing fuselage and wooden tail-section with fabric covering. A fixed wide track tail-wheel undercarriage ensured stability when manoeuvring on the ground and for take-off and landing. The cabin accommodated eight, as a passenger transport, or four stretchers plus attendants in casevac (casualty evacuation), 690 kg of cargo or 600 kg of agricultural chemical powder with a ventral spreader. Flight testing was begun in 1937 and continued throughout the Finnish war from 1939-1940 in seed sowing, casevac and other roles. Production was authorised early in 1941 but the GAZ chosen to produce the Skh-1 was evacuated after the German invasion of 1941 (Operation Barbarossa). Although regarded by some as the ancestor of the An-2 the SKh-1/LIG-10 was not directly related to the later aircraft despite the prototype An-2 also carrying the SKh-1 designation.

## Specifications ( SKh-1)

Data from Gunston, Bill. "Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875-1995". London:Osprey. 1995. ISBN 1-85532-405-9
General characteristics
* Crew: 1/2
* Capacity: 7/8
* Length: 10.7 m (35 ft 1.25 in)
* Wingspan: 12.8 m (42 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 41.17 m$^2$ (443 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,215 kg (2,679 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,150 kg (4,740 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × MG-31F , 246.1 kW (330 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 182 km/h (113 mph, 98 kn)
* Range: 420 km (261 mi, 227 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,800 m (12,500 ft)
* Rate of climb: 2.98 m/s (586 ft/min)
# United Sports

United Sports (formerly known as United Sports Training Center) is a multiple-use sports complex located in West Bradford Township, Pennsylvania. The indoor venue consists of one boarded court, two boarded turf fields, and a large field house. In addition, the outdoor venue consists of four turf fields and seven grass fields. The main turf stadium seats 1,200. United Sports' outdoor facility currently plays host to youth soccer clubs FC Delco and Penn Fusion, which has produced players such as Ben Olsen, Jeff Parke, Jeff Larentowicz, Keegan Rosenberry, and Anthony Fontana among others. United Sports previously hosted the practices and training camps of the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League and the Philadelphia Independence of Women's Professional Soccer, and was formerly home to the Philadelphia Barrage of Major League Lacrosse and the Philadelphia Pirates of the Women's Premier Soccer League.
# C. W. Smith

C. W. Smith may refer to:
* C. W. Smith (writer), American writer and professor of English
* C. W. Smith (racing driver), American stock car racing driver
* C.W. Smith (engineer), American engineer and professor
# Protestantism in Uzbekistan

Protestants made up about 0.15% of the population of Uzbekistan in 2020.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Uzbekistan is a church of seven congregations. The seat of the bishop of Tashkent. The president of the synod is Gilda Raspopowa.

## Denominations

* Baptist Union in Uzbekistan
* German Evangelical Lutheran Church
* Korean Baptist Churches
* Korean Methodist Church
* Korean Presbyterian Church
# Cabezón de Pisuerga

Cabezón de Pisuerga is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain.
According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 2,344 inhabitants.

## History

The village was the site of the Battle of Cabezón, a Spanish defeat in the Peninsular War.
# Maculauger alveolatus

Maculauger alveolatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Distribution

The holotype was found in the Malacca Strait.
# Dayboro Times and Moreton Mail

Dayboro Times and Moreton Mail was a weekly English language newspaper published in Dayboro, Queensland, Australia.

## History

Moreton Mail was established in 1886 in Brisbane by Charles Gill. In 1937 the Dayboro Times merged with the Moreton Mail to form the Dayboro Times and Moreton Mail.
Dayboro Times and Moreton Mail incorporating North Coast Star was a weekly English language newspaper published by the William M. Cook, Dayboro, Queensland, Australia and established in 1888.
In 1937 it claimed a readership in the shires of Pine, Caboolture, Kilcoy, Landsborough, Maroochy, Noosa, Widgee and the City of Gympie. Later issues claimed a readership in Bald Hills, Strathpine, Lawnton, Petrie, Dayboro, Mt Mee, Caboolture, Woodford, Samsonvale and Camp Mountain. As of 14 April 1945, the paper was printed and published by: Publication Printers, 41 Bowen Street, Brisbane, for Proprietor, W.M. Cook, Newmarket St., Hendra. Later issues published: Nundah, Qld. : Express Newspapers and were published monthly from 1961. The publication ceased in February 1981.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia with support from the State Library of Queensland and the Moreton Bay Regional Council.
# NGC 3805

NGC 3805 is a lenticular galaxy located about 330 million light-years away in the constellation Leo. The galaxy was discovered by astronomer William Herschel on April 25, 1785. NGC 3805 is a member of the Leo Cluster.
# Athletics at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's javelin throw F33–38

Women's javelin throw events for athletes with cerebral palsy were held at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in the Athens Olympic Stadium. Events were held in two disability classes or ranges, F33/34 being held jointly with F52/53 wheelchair athletes.

## F33/34/52/53

The F33/34/52/53 event was won by Esther Rivera, representing Mexico.
24 Sept. 2004, 09:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Esther Rivera (MEX) | 11.08 | 1543 | WR |
| | Maria E. Salas (MEX) | 10.79 | 1502 | |
| | Tiina Ala Aho (FIN) | 13.32 | 1258 | |
| 4 | Rosemary Tallon (IRL) | 8.72 | 1214 | |
| 5 | Martina Kniezkova (CZE) | 9.42 | 1111 | PR |
| 6 | Tetyana Yakybchuk (UKR) | 11.61 | 1097 | |
| 7 | Sonia Gouveia (BRA) | 7.46 | 1038 | |
| 8 | Birgit Pohl (GER) | 15.55 | 960 | |
| 9 | Sonja Lloyd (RSA) | 10.13 | 957 | |
| 10 | Alice Kibue (KEN) | 5.76 | 679 | |

## F35-38

The F35-38 event was won by Renata Chilewska, representing Poland.
21 September 2004, 09:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Renata Chilewska (POL) | 23.24 | 1318 | PR |
| | Veronika Foltova (CZE) | 22.70 | 1288 | |
| | Beverly Mashinini (RSA) | 21.94 | 1245 | |
| 4 | Katrina Webb (AUS) | 28.47 | 1223 | WR |
| 5 | Lisa Callaghan (IRL) | 24.12 | 1087 | WR |
| 6 | Perla Amanda Munoz (ARG) | 17.82 | 1011 | |
| 7 | Jane Mandean (RSA) | 17.69 | 1003 | |
| 8 | Chennele van Zyl (RSA) | 17.35 | 984 | |
| 9 | Andrea Farkasova (CZE) | 22.02 | 946 | |
| 10 | Eva Berna (CZE) | 20.63 | 930 | |
| 11 | Pauline Latto (GBR) | 19.49 | 878 | |
| 12 | Debbie Wendt (AUS) | 18.77 | 846 | |
| 13 | Viktoria Shayer (UKR) | 14.87 | 843 | |
| 14 | Viktoriya Yasevych (UKR) | 17.32 | 781 | |
# Acrolophus spathista

Acrolophus spathista is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Undermajordomo Minor

Undermajordomo Minor is a 2015 novel by Canadian-born author Patrick deWitt. It is his third novel and was published by House of Anansi Press on September 5, 2015. The novel is a gothic fable set in an unspecified time and location that has been compared to 19th-century Central and Eastern Europe.
It was longlisted for the 2015 Scotiabank Giller Prize. Sophie Voillot's French translation was a finalist for the 2017 Governor General's Award for English to French translation.

## Influences

Patrick deWitt credits numerous writers and artists in the novel's acknowledgements as his influences while writing the book, including Thomas Bernhard, Ivy Compton-Burnett, Italo Calvino, Dennis Cooper, Robert Coover, Roald Dahl, J. P. Donleavy, C.F., Knut Hamsun, Sammy Harkham, Werner Herzog, Bohumil Hrabal, Shirley Jackson, Pär Lagerkvist, Harry Mathews, Steven Millhauser, Jean Rhys, Robert Walser, and Eudora Welty.

## Publication

Undermajordomo Minor was published on September 3, 2015, in the United Kingdom (Granta Books), September 5, 2015 in Canada (House of Anansi Press), and on September 15, 2015, in the United States (Ecco Press). Dan Stiles made the cover artwork for the UK and Canada editions, and Sara Wood made the US edition cover art.

## Reception

In his review for The New York Times, author Daniel Handler praised deWitt for subverting genres in the novel and wrote that it "offers the same delights as the fairy tales and adventure stories it takes on".
Colin Dwyer of NPR also praised deWitt's genre blending and the character of Lucien Minor for giving the novel a "genuine earnestness", but criticized the novel's pacing for being rushed.
Writing for The Guardian, novelist Liz Jensen felt elements of the novel's plot were often predictable and criticized the protagonist Lucy for lacking the "complexity and nuance" of Eli from The Sisters Brothers, but nonetheless praised the success of the novel's backdrop and deWitt's "frolicsome chain of intrigues".
In his review for The Washington Post, author Glen David Gold criticized the novel's narrative for not having the "nimbleness" of other similar folk tales which also experimented with structure, but concluded his review with praise for the protagonist and the world conjured by deWitt.
Steve Nathans-Kelly of Paste gave the novel an 8.5 out of 10 rating, writing, "deWitt has somehow created a fable in which the comic narrative voice is impossibly accomplished, and nearly every word is funny."
Chris Feliciano Arnold of the SFGate felt the novel's characters lacked the "emotional weight" of those in The Sisters Brothers.

## Film adaptation

In October 2016, director Kelly Reichardt revealed that for her next film she would be collaborating with author DeWitt in an adaptation of Undermajordomo Minor, which could possibly be shot outside of the U.S. In October 2018, it was announced Reichardt had put Undermajordomo Minor on hold and would instead reunite with Jon Raymond to direct First Cow, an adaptation of his novel The Half-Life.
# Protestantism in Tajikistan

Protestants composed less than 1% of the population of Tajikistan in 2020. There is a Lutheran congregation in Dushanbe. There are about 3,000 evangelicals, who mainly are of Russian origin. The Constitution provides for religious freedom. There are Methodist and Seventh-day Adventist congregations in Tajikistan. Many Christians are from South Asia. According to the European Baptist Federation, government officials view the nation's Christians in the same light as militant Muslims.

## Baptist Brotherhood of Tajikistan

Baptist work in Tajikistan started in 1929. The Baptist Brotherhood of Tajikistan consists of seven self-governing churches and 23 affiliate groups. According to the European Baptist Federation, the Baptist community has around 1000 members. The chairman of the Baptist Brotherhood of Tajikistan is the Russian-German Alexandr Vervai. There is mission of Baptists among Tajiks.

## List of Denominations

* Baptist Churches in Tajikistan
* German Evangelical Lutheran Church
* Korean Methodist Church
* Pentecostal Churches
# CJXX-FM

CJXX-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 93.1 FM in Grande Prairie, Alberta. Owned by the Jim Pattison Group, the station is branded as Big Country 93.1 and broadcasts a country format.
The station originally began broadcasting on 1430 kHz (AM) on December 16, 1979, received approval to move to 840 AM in 1991 and then to its current FM frequency in November 2000.
# Maculauger cinctellus

Maculauger cinctellus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# Bennett Valley Fire District

The Bennett Valley Fire District (BVFPD) was a Fire Protection District that provided fire protection, emergency medical services and hazard mitigation to the unincorporated area of southeast Santa Rosa outside of the city limits in Bennett Valley, California. The district encompassed approximately 25 square miles (65 km$^2$) and 1200 homes. Additionally, The BVFD responded to Trione-Annadel State Park for fire and medical emergencies. Bennett Valley Fire had a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Gold Ridge Fire Protection District (a separate special district also located in Sonoma County, California) which allowed for sharing of overhead and staff. Bennett Valley Fire Protection District worked in close coordination with its surrounding fire districts/departments and provided mutual aid for multiple alarm incidents, cover assignments, and various emergencies.
The BVFD was formed in 1948 as an all volunteer fire department. The fire station was nothing more than a shed near the corner of Sonoma Mountain Road and Bennett Valley Road. In the 1960s a new station was constructed at the current location on Bennett Valley Road by volunteers. In 2002, residents voted to approve a parcel tax that would pay for career firefighters. This transitioned the department from all volunteer to a mix of volunteer and paid staff. The department had a paid lieutenant and Engineer on duty 24 hours per day. Additionally a firefighter was on duty from 8am-5pm daily. From 5pm to 8am two trained volunteers staffed the station, sleeping there over night. In late 2018 the Bennett Valley Fire District entered in to talks with Rincon Valley Fire District, Windsor Fire District, and Sonoma County Board of Supervisors (representing Mountain Volunteer Fire Company/ CSA 40) in consolidating into a single regional Fire District named Sonoma County Fire District. Talks were focused around improved staffing, training, improved emergency response, and sustained financial capabilities. In April 2019 the Bennett Valley Fire District through a unanimous vote by its board was dissolved and officially annexed into the Sonoma County Fire District.

## Fire apparatus

The BVFD had a total of 6 fire apparatus at their station.
* Engine 7881 - A Type 1 fire engine
* Engine 7882 - A Type 1 fire engine
* Rescue 7831 - A light rescue built on a Ford F-150
* Engine 7861 - A type 3 fire engine
* Tender 7891 - A Type 2 water tender
* Utility 7841 - A multipurpose GMC Sierra.
# Austin Flannery

Fr Austin (Liam) Flannery (10 January, 1925 – 21 October, 2008) OP, was a Dominican priest, editor, publisher and social justice campaigner.
Born Liam Flannery at Rearcross in County Tipperary on 10 January 1925, he was the eldest of seven children of William K. Flannery and his wife Margaret (née Butler). He was educated at St. Flannan's College in Ennis, completing his secondary education at Dominican College, Newbridge, County Kildare.
He joined the Dominican Order, in September 1944, led to studies in theology at St Mary's Priory, Tallaght, and then at Blackfriars, Oxford. Joining the Dominicans he chose the name Austin, he was ordained a priest in 1950. He continued his studies at the Angelicum University in Rome. After his studies he taught Latin in Newbridge College and then theology at Glenstal Abbey, County Limerick.
Flannery edited the Dominican bi-monthly journal entitled Doctrine and Life from 1958 to 1988, while at St. Saviour’s Priory, Dublin where he also served as prior from 1957 to 1960. He also edited the Religious Life Review. During and after the Second Vatican Council he made available in English all the documents from the event.
Flannery's campaigning to end apartheid in South Africa, led to involvement with Kader Asmal, and the founding the Irish Anti-Apartheid Movement, of which he served as chairman and president. In the late sixties his campaigning on behalf of the Dublin Housing Action Committee, due to its association with republicans and left wing activists, led him to being accused of being a communist. He was dismissed in the Dail by the then Minister for Finance, a certain Charles Haughey, as "a gullible cleric".
He died of a heart attack aged 83 on 21 October 2008, and is buried in the Dominican plot at Glasnevin Cemetery.
# Naeviopsis

Naeviopsis is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contains 15 species. The genus was first established in 1976 by Bernhard Hein.
# Athletics at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's discus throw F51–58

Women's discus throw events for wheelchair athletes were held at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in the Athens Olympic Stadium. Events were held in three disability classes, F51-53 being held jointly with F32-34 cerebral palsy athletes.

## F32-34/51-53

The F32-34/51-53 event was won by Martina Kniezkova, representing Czech Republic.
20 Sept. 2004, 09:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Martina Kniezkova (CZE) | 15.28 | 1330 | WR |
| | Kyoko Sato (JPN) | 11.09 | 1289 | WR |
| | Maha Alsheraian (KUW) | 9.94 | 1155 | |
| 4 | Tetyana Yakybchuk (UKR) | 14.20 | 1038 | PR |
| 5 | Birgit Pohl (GER) | 20.52 | 1000 | PR |
| 6 | Sonja Lloyd (RSA) | 12.19 | 891 | |
| 7 | Tanya Swanepoel (RSA) | 11.85 | 866 | |
| 8 | Maria E. Salas (MEX) | 11.36 | 821 | |
| 9 | Sonia Gouveia (BRA) | 9.85 | 712 | |
| 10 | Alice Kibue (KEN) | 8.49 | 614 | |
| 11 | Leticia Ochoa (MEX) | 8.37 | 605 | |
| | Louise Ellery (AUS) | NMR | | |

## F54/55

The F54/55 event was won by Wang Ting, representing China.

### Result

24 Sept. 2004, 10:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Wang Ting (CHN) | 16.47 | 1091 | |
| | Marianne Buggenhagen (GER) | 27.57 | 1078 | WR |
| | Chen Li Ping (CHN) | 15.91 | 1054 | |
| 4 | Tatjana Majcen (SLO) | 14.78 | 979 | |
| 5 | Vinnette Green (JAM) | 14.73 | 976 | |
| 6 | Leticia Torres (MEX) | 14.54 | 963 | |
| 7 | Zanele Situ (RSA) | 13.41 | 888 | |
| 8 | Xu Ning (CHN) | 21.51 | 841 | |
| 9 | Evelyn Schmied (AUT) | 12.42 | 823 | |
| 10 | Hania Aidi (TUN) | 12.19 | 807 | |
| 11 | Dora Garcia (MEX) | 11.64 | 771 | |
| 12 | Jana Fesslova (CZE) | 19.04 | 744 | |
| 13 | Malathi Krishna (IND) | 14.67 | 573 | |

## F56-58

The F56-58 event was won by Suely Guimaraes, representing Brazil.

### Result

25 Sept. 2004, 09:00
| Rank | Athlete | Result | Points | Notes |
| | Suely Guimarães (BRA) | 24.30 | 1138 | PR |
| | Li Ling (CHN) | 24.95 | 1054 | WR |
| | Azam Khodayari (IRI) | 24.86 | 1050 | |
| 4 | Martina Willing (GER) | 22.39 | 1049 | |
| 5 | Nadia Medjmedj (ALG) | 24.54 | 1037 | |
| 6 | Roseane Santos (BRA) | 31.73 | 1023 | WR |
| 7 | Karima Feleifal (EGY) | 31.62 | 1019 | |
| 8 | Chen Fang (CHN) | 30.88 | 995 | |
| 9 | Ivanka Koleva (BUL) | 22.83 | 965 | |
| 10 | Njideka E. Iyiazi (NGR) | 29.84 | 962 | |
| 11 | Sylvia Grant (JAM) | 22.69 | 959 | |
| 12 | Shaimaa Abd Ellatif (EGY) | 22.46 | 949 | |
| 13 | Sofia Djelal (ALG) | 28.21 | 909 | |
| 14 | Catalina Rosales (MEX) | 26.08 | 840 | |
| 15 | Phelomena Chepkoech (KEN) | 16.78 | 709 | |
| 16 | Veronica Saucedo (MEX) | 14.90 | 698 | |
| 17 | Meira Vaa (SAM) | 18.54 | 597 | |
| 18 | Mary N. Zakayo (KEN) | 17.34 | 559 | |
| | Fatemeh Montazeri (IRI) | NMR | | |
# Acacia erioclada

Acacia erioclada is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae native to Western Australia.

## Description

The spreading spinescent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 0.6 metres (1 to 2 ft). The spinose branchlets are glabrescent with setaceous to narrowly triangular stipules. The patent to very reflexed phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to oblong shape and are 4 to 7.5 mm (0.16 to 0.30 in) in length and a width of 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in). It blooms from June to July and produces yellow flowers. One simple inflorescence occurs per axil, the spherical flower heads contain 18 to 22 golden flowers. After flowering tan coloured seed pods form with a narrowly oblong shape and a length of around 3 cm (1.2 in) and a width of 2 to 2.5 mm (0.079 to 0.098 in) The pods contains longitudinal, oblong shaped seeds that are 2.2 to 2.7 mm (0.087 to 0.106 in) in length. The phyllodes resemble those of Acacia sessilis

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1855 as part of the work Plantae Muellerianae: Mimoseae as published in the journal Linnaea: ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde. It was reclassified as Racosperma eriocladum in 2003 by Leslie Pedley then transferred back to the genus Acacia in 2006. The type specimen was collected by James Drummond.

## Distribution

It is endemic to an area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia where it is found on sandplains and rises growing in sandy rocky soils. The scattered distribution occurs between Watheroo and Bruce rock as part of heathland communities.
# Abstraction principle

Abstraction principle may refer to:
* Abstraction principle (law)
* Abstraction principle (computer programming)