OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allegheny Rugby Union

The Allegheny Rugby Union is a non-profit corporation whose objective is to promote, serve, and manage the game of rugby union in the greater Pittsburgh area. The Allegheny area is the region described as Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, Northern West Virginia and Eastern Ohio bordering Pennsylvania in the United States of America. The Allegheny Rugby Union is a member of the Midwest Rugby Football Union (MRFU) and USA Rugby.

## Senior Club
### Men's Club

Senior Division I
* Pittsburgh Forge RFC
Senior Division II
* Pittsburgh Forge RFC
Senior Division III
* Greensburg Maulers RFC
* Pittsburgh Forge RFC
* Presque Isle Scalawags RFC (Erie, PA)
* South Pittsburgh Hooligans Rugby Club

### Women's Club

Senior Division I/II
* Buffalo WRFC
* North Buffalo WRFC
* Pittsburgh Forge WRFC
* South Buffalo WRFC

## Men's College

Following the bankruptcy of USA Rugby in the spring of 2020, and the rebranding of the National Small College Rugby Organization (NSCRO) as National Collegiate Rugby (NCR), the Allegheny Rugby Union undertook a massive expansion returning Men's collegiate rugby to the conference. In spring 2020, the ARU announced the re-launch of its D1/D2 Men's Collegiate Conference. Shortly after that it announced a new Small College Conference under the auspices of the ARU. The creation of a small college conference greatly expanded the reach of the Union as it added teams from as far west as Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan, outside the traditional footprint of the ARU.
Currently it has five members in the D1/D2 conference and 26 members in the small college conference. The first full season of competitive play for both conferences began in fall 2021.
Men's College Division I/II
* Alderson Broaddus University
* Kent State University
* Indiana University of Pennsylvania
* West Virginia University
* Wheeling University
Men's Small College Conference
* Akron University
* Ashland University
* Baldwin Wallace University
* Bellarmine University
* California University of Pennsylvania
* Case Western Reserve University
* Cedarville University
* Clarion University of Pennsylvania
* Denison University
* Earlham College
* Franciscan University of Steubenville
* Gannon University
* Hillsdale University
* John Carroll University
* Kenyon College
* Malone University
* Oberlin College
* Ohio Northern University
* Ohio Wesleyan University
* Rio Grande University (OH)
* Robert Morris University
* Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania
* Taylor University
* Tiffin University
* Wabash College
* Wittenberg University

## Women's College

Women's College Division II
* Indiana University of Pennsylvania WRFC
* Kent State University WRFC
* Notre Dame College WRFC
* University of Pittsburgh WRFC
* West Virginia University WRFC
* Youngstown State University WRFC
Women's College NSCRO
* California University of Pennsylvania WRFC
* Clarion University WRFC
* Fairmont State University WRFC
* Gannon University WRFC
* Robert Morris University WRFC
* St. Vincent's College WRFC
# China at the 1986 Asian Games

China competed in the 1986 Asian Games which were held in Seoul, South Korea from September 20, 1986 to October 5, 1986. China, together with Japan and South Korea became the first three countries in the history of Asian Games to cross the 200 medal-mark in one edition.
# Vettam Mani

Vettam Mani or Vettom Mani (27 August 1921 – 29 May 1987) was an eminent Indian scholar and writer. His most famous work is the Purāņic Encyclopedia, which is a monumental and exhaustive study of the Indian Puranas, epics and the allied literature of Hinduism. It constituted the results of the author's devoted study and research extending over fourteen years.

## Publications

* Purāņic Encyclopedia, Published by DC Books. The English Translation is published by Motilal Banarsidass, ISBN 978-0-89581-172-1.
* English Gurunathan, Published by DC Books.
* Hindi Gurunathan , Published by DeAr Books. Contents Hindi Grammar, spoken Hindi, Hindi Malayalam Dictionary
* Selected Malayalam Poems of 2000 Years
# Volvarina ondina

Volvarina ondina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7.3 mm, its diameter 3.35 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba in the Caribbean Sea.
# Henry Rutgers Beekman (judge)

Henry Rutgers Beekman (December 8, 1845 – December 17, 1900) was an American lawyer, judge, and government official. A member of the Beekman family, he served as a justice of the Supreme Court of New York and was New York City Parks Commissioner.

## Biography

Beekman was born in New York City to William Fenwick Beekman and Catherine Alexander (Neilson) Beekman on December 8, 1845. His great-grandfather was prominent New York merchant James Beekman, and his great-great-grandfather was New York governor Gerardus Beekman, son of Wilhelmus Beekman, Treasurer of the Dutch West India Company, who also served as Mayor of New York City and Governor of Delaware and Pennsylvania.
He graduated from Columbia College in 1865 before earning his LL.B. from Columbia Law School in 1867. He was admitted to the bar in 1867 and started a practice with fellow lawyer David B. Ogden.
In 1894, Beekman was appointed judge of the Supreme Court of New York. From 1885 to 1887 he was the New York City Parks Commissioner, appointed by Mayor William Russell Grace. From 1887 to 1888, he was a member and president of the New York City Board of Aldermen. He also served as the Corporation Counsel of New York City from 1888 to 1889. He became a justice of the New York Supreme Court in 1896.
Beekman died on December 17, 1900. He was a member of the University Club of New York, Union Club of the City of New York, Century Association, and the Manhattan Club. His son, Henry Rutgers Beekman, was a watercolorist.
# Khánh Sơn district

Khánh Sơn is a rural district (huyện) of Khánh Hòa province in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 18,368. The district covers an area of 337 km². The district capital lies at Tô Hạp.
# Huitong Subdistrict

Huitong Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 汇通街道; traditional Chinese: 匯通街道; pinyin: Huìtōng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict of Qiaodong District, in the south of Shijiazhuang, Hebei, People's Republic of China. As of 2011, it has 7 residential communities (社区) under its administration.
# Tshepiso Masalela

Tshepiso Masalela (born 25 May 1999) is a middle-distance runner from Botswana. He is a multiple time national champion in the 800 metres and 1500 metres.

## Career

At the 2022 African Championships he won his heat in the 800 metres in 1:48.69. He followed this up by winning the bronze medal in the final.
In 2023, he lowered his 800 meters personal best to 1:45.24. At the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, he qualified for the finals of the 800m, placing 6th.
In February 2024, Masalela set a national indoor record of 1:45.56 for the 800 metres in Metz. He ran at the 2024 World Indoors Athletics Championships in Glasgow where he reached the semi-finals. In April 2024 he came third in the 800 meters during the 2024 Diamond League Xiamen meeting and set a new PB of 1:43.88. He finished fourth in the 800 meters at the 2024 Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athlétisme in May and third at the 2024 BAUHAUS-galan Diamond League event in Stockholm.
He competed in the 800 metres at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris in August 2024, playing seventh in the final and running a personal best time.
# A Brief History of the Twentieth Century

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
A Brief History of the Twentieth Century is the first compilation album by Gang of Four. It was released in December 1990. The liner notes are by Greil Marcus.

## Track listing

* Tracks 1–6 are from the album Entertainment! (1979)
* Track 7 is from the Yellow EP (1980)
* Tracks 9–11 are from the album Solid Gold (1981)
* Tracks 8 and 12–13 are from the EP Another Day/Another Dollar (1982)
* Tracks 14–17 and 20 are from the album Songs of the Free (1982)
* Tracks 18–19 are from the album Hard (1983)
# Aloys Elloy

Aloys Elloy (born in 1829 in Servigny-les-Raville) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tonga. He was appointed bishop in 1863. He died in 1878.
# Chittaway Bay, New South Wales

Chittaway Bay is a suburb of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
The main road through the suburb, Chittaway Road, has on it a four star motel, service station, and a shopping centre known as Chittaway Centre, it also has a pub called Chittaway Bay Tavern, but more commonly known to locals as "The Tav".

## Population

According to the 2021 census, there were 1,987 people in Chittaway Bay.
* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 4.8% of the population.
* 83.9% of people were born in Australia; the next most common counties of birth included England at 4.1%, New Zealand at 1.5%, Scotland at 0.6%, India at 0.6%, and Thailand at 0.6%. 90.8% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages spoken at home included Spanish at 0.9%, Cantonese at 0.8%, Malayalam at 0.7%, Thai at 0.4%, and French at 0.4%.
* The most common responses for religion included No Religion at 39.0%, Catholic at 22.2%, Anglican at 20.9, and Uniting Church at 2.2%; a further 4.5% of respondents for this area elected not to disclose their religious status.
# Vettakollen (station)

Vettakollen is a station on the Holmenkollen Line (line 1) of the Oslo Metro. It is located between Skådalen and Gulleråsen. The station was opened on 31 May 1898 as part of the light rail to Holmenkollen. The station was originally opened as Greveveien, but changed its name a few months after the opening.
# Upper Burringbar

Upper Burringbar is a town located in north-eastern New South Wales, Australia, in the Tweed Shire.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Upper Burringbar recorded a population of 283 people, 42% female and 58% male.
The median age of the Upper Burringbar population was 43 years, 6 years above the national median of 37.
77.3% of people living in Upper Burringbar were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 5%, Japan 2.1%, Italy 1.4%, New Zealand 1.4%, Switzerland 1.1%, 11.9% other countries.
85.5% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 2.1% Japanese, 1.1% Welsh, 1.1% Thai, 4.3% other languages.
# Herbert Bullock

Herbert Lionel Bullock (1885 – September 1967) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Bristol, Bullock began working at the age of eleven. He joined the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers early in life. His union merged into the National Union of General and Municipal Workers (NUGMW), and in 1926, he began working for it full-time. In 1935, he was appointed as the NUGMW's National Industrial Officer, and this led, two years later, to a seat on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC).
Bullock devoted the remainder of his working life to the union, chairing the TUC's education and local government committees, serving for the International Labour Organization, and taking a particular interest in adult education. He also sat on the National Arbitration Tribunal Panel, and the Royal Commission on Taxation and Profits.
Bullock was elected as President of the TUC for 1950, following which, he retired. In retirement, he still continued to attend the TUC as a guest, and died in 1967 in a hotel in between sessions of congress.
# Striped keelback

The striped keelback (Xenochrophis vittatus) is a species of colubrid snake native to Indonesia. It has also been introduced to Singapore and Puerto Rico.

## Description

The striped keelback is a medium sized snake, with females growing to about 70 cm in length and males reaching 50 cm. They are noticeably thin and are colored bronze with black stripes running down the top and sides of the body. The chin and ventral areas of this snake is barred black and white.

## Distribution

The native range of this snake is the western parts of Indonesia, mostly Sumatra and Java. Boulenger reported this species in Sulawesi, but as this was in 1897 and no other records have been made it is likely this snake is not found there.
They have been introduced to Singapore, with the first record in July 1982 at Pandan Gardens. It was first recorded in western Singapore, but has since spread to the eastern parts of the island where it can be found around beaches and mangrove swamps. The white-throated kingfisher has been observed to eat these snakes in Singapore.
This species was first documented from Puerto Rico in 2011 when two adult snakes were found under a steel panel in Toa Baja. It has since been sighted many times in the northeastern part of the island in lowland grassy fields and wetlands. Several specimens had their stomachs examined and were found to have eaten coquis and white-lipped frogs.

## Ecology

This is a diurnal snake that is found in and around aquatic habitats such as ponds, wetlands, and paddies. They also live in open habitats such as fields and meadows. The striped keelback is rear-fanged and mildly venomous, but is considered harmless to humans.
Their diet consists of small animals such as fish, amphibians, and lizards. It is oviparous and lays 5 to 12 eggs in a clutch. Hatchlings are about 13 cm in length. They live for approximately 10 years.
# William Beatty-Kingston

William Beatty-Kingston (1837 – 4 October 1900) was an English journalist, known both as a foreign correspondent and a music critic.

## Life and career

Beatty-Kingston was born in London in 1837. His father was a well-known scholar and archaeologist, for many years secretary of the English Historical Society. His mother was a composer, who published songs under the pseudonym "Marielle". Beatty-Kingston joined the staff of the Public Record Office, but found little scope for advancement there, and in 1856 he moved to work for the Austrian consular service in London. In 1860 he married a Parisienne, Cecile Antoinette Cadenne de Lannoy. They had a son and two daughters.
In 1866 Beatty-Kingston began working for The Daily Telegraph as its correspondent in Vienna, afterwards moving to Berlin, and then returning to London as the paper's foreign editor. His foreign assignments for the Telegraph included covering six conflicts: the Austro-Prussian War in 1866; the siege of Rome a year later; the Franco-Prussian War; the Herzegovina uprising in 1875–1877; the Serbian rebellion of 1876–1878; and the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. As a correspondent with the Prussian forces in 1870–71 he got on well with Bismarck and was able to obtain the terms of the capitulation of Paris much earlier than his peers on other British papers or even the British government. A fluent linguist, Beatty-Kingston contributed not only to numerous British publications, including Macmillan's Magazine, The Fortnightly Review, The Graphic and The English Illustrated Magazine, but also continental papers such as Die Presse in Vienna and Perseveranze in Milan. He disliked gossip columns and refused to write for the society press.
In Austria and Germany, Beatty-Kingston developed a strong love of music. He was a contributor to magazines including The Theatre, for which he and his successor Herman Klein wrote the music column. In 1884 he wrote the English version of Millöcker's Der Bettelstudent for Carl Rosa, and later he was librettist of Herve's Frivoli at Drury Lane, the adapter for the English stage of Verdi's Falstaff and the writer of other librettos and books. His first book, A Journalist's Jottings (1880), was drawn from his reports as a foreign correspondent. He followed it with Monarchs I Have Met (1886). In 1887 he wrote two volumes on Music and Manners and Wanderer's Notes. He published in 1892 a 64-page booklet Intemperance: Its Causes and Its Remedies and in 1895 a 316-page book Men, Cities, and Events.
Beatty Kingston died suddenly at sea, aged 63, returning to England from France.
# All Over the World (JJ Weeks Band album)

All Over the World is the first major label studio album by JJ Weeks Band. Inpop Records released the album on March 26, 2013. JJ Weeks Band worked with JJ Weeks and Scotty Wilbanks, in the production of this album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christian Music Zine | 4.25/5 |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Awarding the album an eight out of ten for Cross Rhythms, Tony Cummings writes, "impressive set". Sarah Fine, giving the album four stars at New Release Tuesday, states, "Meaningful and full of heart, this is an album well worth the investment." Rating the album a 4.25 out of five from Christian Music Zine, Joshua Andre says, "JJ Weeks Band have recorded a stellar debut". Jonathan Andre, signaling in a three star review by Indie Vision Music, describes, "Well done guys for an enjoyable album!"

## Track listing

All tracks are written by JJ Weeks and Scotty Wilbanks unless noted below
# Turro

Turro may refer to:
* Turro (Milan), district of Milan, Italy
* Turro (Milan Metro), station on Line 1 of the Milan Metro
* Jesús Turró (born 1952), Spanish sailor
* Nicholas Turro (1938 – 2012), American chemist
* Omar Turro, paralympic athlete from Cuba
# Upper Burnie, Tasmania

Upper Burnie is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Burnie in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of the town of Burnie. The 2016 census recorded a population of 1821 for the state suburb of Upper Burnie. It is a suburb of Burnie in north-west Tasmania. It is situated on the hill above Burnie accessed via Mount Street.
There is a Woolworths supermarket and the Top of the Town Hotel Motel.

## History

Upper Burnie was gazetted as a locality in 1966.

## Geography

Alexander Creek forms part of the eastern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route B18 (Mount Street) runs through from north-west to south-east.

## Education

The Upper Burnie Primary School existed up until 2009 until it was merged with Acton and Brooklyn Primary Schools and a new school was built on the grounds of the Parklands High School.

## Sports

The Burnie Sports Centre hosts:
* Basketball
* Badminton
* Mixed martial arts
* Rugby – Burnie Rugby Union Club
# BOSC23

BOSC 23 is a human kidney cell line developed by Warren Pear in David Baltimore's lab that was derived from the 293T cell line. The main use of BOSC 23 is the production of recombinant retroviruses; it stably expresses Moloney murine leukemia virus proteins and when transiently transfected with recombinant retroviral vector DNA, produces high titers of infectious retroviral particles. The cell line does not produce detectable replication-competent virus, an important safety feature.
BOSC 23 carries neomycin/G418 resistance derived from its parental line 293T, and also hygromycin and mycophenolic acid (gpt) resistance. It should be maintained under gpt selection.
This cell line is a model for cancer research, with emphasis on the lack of activated Src protein.
# Strong Medicine (disambiguation)

Strong Medicine is an American television series.
Strong Medicine may also refer to:
* Strong Medicine (book), a 1962 book by Blake F. Donaldson
* Strong Medicine (film), a 1981 drama directed by Richard Foreman
* Strong Medicine (novel), a 1984 novel by Arthur Hailey
# Terry London Rinehart

Terry London Rinehart is an American airline pilot. When she was hired by Western Airlines in 1976, she was the first woman pilot to fly for them and one of 10 women working as airline pilots in the United States.

## Biography

Rinehart grew up in Long Beach, California in a family of aviators. Rinehart's mother, Barbara London, was a Women Airforce Service Pilot (WASP).
Rinehart graduated from San Jose State University (SJSU) in 1974. In 1976, she was hired by Western Airlines, becoming the first woman airline pilot to work at the company. At the time, she was one of 10 women who worked as pilots in airlines based in the United States. She went on to fly as a captain for Delta Air Lines after it purchased Western Airlines. She started flying the Boeing 737, and later flew the 757 and 767. Rinehart also has a helicopter pilots license and is a Whirly Girl. Rinehart's husband, Bob Rinehart, is also a pilot, and their three children later went into the aviation field.
# Allen Cohen (poet)

Allen Cohen (1940 – April 29, 2004) was an American poet. Born in 1940 in Brooklyn, New York, he attended Brooklyn College and then moved to San Francisco in 1963. There, he founded and edited the San Francisco Oracle underground newspaper, which was published from 1966 to 1968. After the September 11 attacks, he edited a newspaper entitled Peace News, and in 2002 co-edited a poetry anthology entitled An Eye for an Eye Makes the Whole World Blind: Poets on 9/11. Cohen died of liver cancer and hepatitis C on April 29, 2004, in Walnut Creek, California.
# Tsugaru

Tsugaru (津軽) may refer to:
* Tsugaru, Aomori, a city of Aomori Prefecture, Japan
* Tsugaru Peninsula
* Tsugaru Strait, between Honshū and Hokkaidō
** Tsugaru Kaikyō Ferry, a ferry crossing this strait
* Tsugaru-jamisen, a traditional style of shamisen playing associated with the area
* Tsugaru dialect, a dialect of Japanese spoken in this area
* Tsugaru clan, a daimyō clan
* Tsugaru (novel), by Osamu Dazai
* Tsugaru Expressway, an expressway in Aomori Prefecture, Japan
* Tsugaru (train), a train service in Japan
* Japanese cruiser Tsugaru (formerly the Imperial Russian Pallada), a warship in the Imperial Japanese Navy
* Japanese minelayer Tsugaru, a minelayer that took part in the Pacific War
* "Tsugaru", a song from the Dance Dance Revolution series
* Tsugaru Mine, an extensive coal mine in Kobyaysky Ulus, Sakha Republic, Siberia
* Tsugaru (apple), a variety of Japanese apple
# Görece

Görece may refer to:
* Görece, Çınar
* Görece, Menderes
# All Pakistan Minorities Alliance

The All Pakistan Minorities Alliance is a group that opposes violence and discrimination against religious minorities in Pakistan. Shahbaz Bhatti, an outspoken critic of Pakistan's blasphemy laws founded the group, to advocate for government protection of Christians, as well as other minority groups like Hindus, Sufis and Ahmadis. Paul Bhatti is the current leader.
Shahbaz Bhatti was appointed as Federal Minister for Minorities Affairs on 2 November 2008, when, for the first time, the post was elevated to cabinet level and an independent ministry created. At the time, he said that he accepted the post for the sake of the "oppressed, down-trodden and marginalized" of Pakistan, and that he had dedicated his life to the "struggle for human equality, social justice, religious freedom, and to uplift and empower religious minorities' communities." He added that he wanted to send "a message of hope to the people living a life of disappointment, disillusionment and despair", and also stated his commitment to reforming the country's blasphemy laws.
During his time as federal minister, he took numerous steps in support of religious minorities. These included the launch of a national campaign to promote interfaith harmony, the proposal of legislation to ban hate speech and related literature, the proposed introduction of comparative religion as a curriculum subject, the introduction of quotas for religious minorities in government posts and the reservation of four Senate seats for minorities. Bhatti also spearheaded the organisation of a National Interfaith Consultation in July 2010, which brought together senior religious leaders of all faiths from across Pakistan and resulted in a joint declaration against terrorism.