OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leo Echegaray

Leo Pilo Echegaray (11 July 1960 – 5 February 1999) was the first Filipino to be executed after the reinstatement of the death penalty in the Philippines in 1993, some 23 years after the last judicial execution was carried out. The Free Legal Assistance Group or FLAG lawyer Attorney Te worked to stay his execution due to controversies behind the reinstatement of the death penalty. His death sparked national debate over the legality and morality of capital punishment, which was later suspended on 15 April 2006.

## Trial and execution

In 1994, Echegaray, a house painter, was accused of repeatedly raping Rodessa, the 10-year-old daughter of his live-in-partner (Rodessa was nicknamed "Baby" by the press). During Echegaray's trial, Rodessa's mother accused her daughter of lying and claimed that the accusation was motivated by the greed of Rodessa's grandmother. On September 7, 1994, Echegaray was convicted by Branch 104 of the Regional Trial Court in Quezon City of rape and was sentenced to death. The death sentence was automatically reviewed by the Supreme Court and confirmed on June 25, 1996. Echegaray filed a motion to appeal, which was denied on January 19, 1999.
Less than a month later, Echegaray was executed via lethal injection on February 5, 1999. Echegaray was told of the court ruling at noon, three hours before he was to die by lethal injection at Manila's New Bilibid Prison. He is the first man to be executed in the Philippines since 1976.
Echegaray's final statement was:
   "Sámbayanáng Pilipino, patawarin ako sa kasalanang ipinaratang ninyo sa akin. Pilipino, pinatáy ng kapwa Pilipino." ("People of the Philippines, forgive me of the sin which you have accused me. A Filipino, killed by fellow Filipinos.")
Although Echegaray initially maintained his innocence throughout his trial and in public, he privately admitted his guilt during his last moments. Echegaray's last words were "Baby, forgive me." He was pronounced dead eight minutes later.
# Thorius lunaris

Thorius lunaris, commonly known as the crescent-nostriled thorius, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Pico de Orizaba, in Veracruz, Mexico, at elevations of 2,500–2,640 m (8,200–8,660 ft) asl. Its natural habitat is pine-oak forest where it occurs under the bark of stumps and fallen logs, in leaf-litter, and in piles of wood chips. This was formerly very abundant species is now very rare. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by logging and expanding agriculture.
# Addis count

The Addis count is a urine test measuring urinary casts over time.
It is named for Thomas Addis.
# Albert Fox

Dr. Albert Whiting Fox (29 April 1881 – 29 April 1964) was an American chess master.

## Chess career

Born in Boston, he spent a few years in Germany, studying mathematics. By the end of his sojourn in Europe, he won several brilliant games in 1900 and 1901 at Café de la Régence in Paris, and in Antwerp and Heidelberg.
Fox returned to America in 1901. He tied for 10–11th at Cambridge Springs 1904 (won by Frank James Marshall), won Manhattan Chess Club Championship in 1905/06, tied for 2nd–3rd with Marshall, behind Eugene Delmar, at New York 1906, took 3rd at Trenton Falls 1906 (Quadrangular, Emanuel Lasker won), and tied for 7–8th at New York 1916 (Rice tournament, José Raúl Capablanca won).
He played for the Manhattan Chess Club in cable matches against Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia, and Chicago Chess Club in 1904–1906, and twice in the Anglo-American cable chess matches between Britain and the United States (1907 and 1911).
By 1915, Fox moved to Washington D.C. to "engage in newspaper work" for the Washington Post and shortly after gave up professional chess play. Fox died in Washington, D.C..
# Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario

Professional Geoscientists Ontario (PGO), the registered business name of the Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario (APGO), governs the practice of geoscientists in the province of Ontario, Canada.

## Organisation

The Professional Geoscientists Act, 2000 received Royal Assent on June 23, 2000 and established the Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario. PGO governs the practice of professional geoscience in Ontario and reports to the Minister of Energy, Northern Development and Mines. The legislation protects the public and investors by establishing a regulated association of geoscientists with the power to admit only qualified persons, to encourage continuing professional competence, to discipline members for professional misconduct and to prevent unqualified individuals from practising.
The legislation brings Ontario geoscientists to the same level of standards and accountability as in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
PGO establishes and administers registration requirements, conducts complaint reviews and a discipline process, establishes practice standards and enforces reserve practice and title provisions in the Act. As a member of the Canadian Council of Professional Geoscientists (CCPG), the association works to facilitate transferability and mobility of professional geoscientists between Ontario and other provinces/territories, as required by the Interprovincial Agreement on Mobility implemented July 2001.
The Province of Ontario requires registration with PGO of anyone wishing to practise geoscience, or already practising geoscience and using the professional designation of the profession (P.Geo., P.Geol., P. Geoph., G.P., or géo.), or otherwise representing themselves to the public as a professional geoscientist in Ontario.
Professional geoscience is defined as any activity that requires the knowledge, understanding and application of the principles of geoscience and that concerns safeguarding the welfare of the public, including the life, health, and property of individuals and of the natural environment.
# Shady, Oregon

Shady is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, Oregon, United States. It is about two miles south of Roseburg on a stretch of Oregon Route 99 also known as the Oakland-Shady Highway. Shady is outside Roseburg's urban growth boundary, but it does have sewer service. Because of sewer availability, Douglas County considers Shady an "urban unincorporated area". It is next to the South Umpqua River.
Like nearby Green, Shady was a station on the Siskiyou Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. A cliff in the area is named "Shady Point".
# Isolepis fluitans

Isolepis fluitans (syn. Scirpus fluitans), the floating scirpus, is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family. It is native to Africa, Australasia, Europe, and the Pacific islands. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, and later transferred to Isolepis by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810.
The species epithet fluitans is Latin for floating.
# 27th Regiment Royal Artillery

27 Regiment, Royal Artillery was a field regiment of the Royal Artillery during the Second World War and the Cold War.

## History

The regiment saw active service in the Far East during the Second World War. After re-forming at Twycross in 1947, it became 27 (Heavy) Anti-Aircraft Regiment in 1948 and moved to Dortmund as part of 1st Army Group Royal Artillery with Corporal SSM missiles in 1961.
It was renamed 27 (Army Missile) Regiment in 1964 and returned to the UK in October 1967. It then became 27 (Medium) Regiment, Royal Artillery in 1967 and deployed to Lippstadt with M109 as part of 4th Division in 1969. The Regiment then benefited from the first deployment of M110 alongside M109 becoming as part of 2nd Armoured Division. In 1976 the Regiment was restructured and designated 27 Field Regiment.
It moved to Topcliffe as part of 2nd Infantry Brigade in 1986 and returned to Dortmund as part of 3rd Armoured Division in 1990. Finally it returned to the UK and was placed in suspended animation in 1993.

## Nickname

The regiment through its history had been known as "The Hampshire Gunners" and recruited mostly from that area. After its suspended animation the name was given to 47 Regiment Royal Artillery.
# After China

After China is a 1992 novel by Australian novelist Brian Castro.

## Plot summary

Mr You, an ex-patriate Chinese architect, has designed a strange labyrinthine hotel overlooking the ocean. While holidaying in the completed structure he meets a woman on a beach who is dying of cancer. He finds himself drawn to the woman and spins her tales of an ancient China that never existed.

## Reviews

* The Canberra Times

## Awards and nominations

* 1993 winner Victorian Premier's Literary Awards — The Vance Palmer Prize for Fiction
* 1993 shortlisted NBC Banjo Awards — NBC Banjo Award for Fiction
* 1993 shortlisted Miles Franklin Award
# Lemon sour

Lemon sour is a type of soda made by various vendors, often used in many mixed drinks. There are also alcoholic variants sold in Japan.
The Schweppes brand of lemon sour is sold by Coca-Cola. Canada Dry's lemon sour was sold by Dr Pepper/Seven Up.
Lemon sour is also a popular soda in Japan, where is it sold as an alcopop by Suntory (Kodawari Sakaba no Lemon Sour) and Coca Cola (Lemon-dou).

## In popular culture

Lemon sour was referenced in the 88rising album "Head in the Clouds", specifically in the song Japan 88, featuring Famous Dex, Keith Ape and the one who mentioned it, Verbal.
# Addis Zemen (newspaper)

Addis Zemen (አዲስ ዘመን; "New Era" in English) is an Ethiopian Amharic newspaper published by the federal government's Ethiopian Press Agency, which also publishes the English-language Ethiopian Herald.

## History and profile

The paper was founded by Emperor Haile Selassie following the liberation of the country, and its name refers to the liberation of Ethiopia from Italian colonial rule. The paper was launched as a four-page weekly on 7 June 1941. Its first editor-in-chief was Amde Mikael Desalegn. On 5 May 1946 it became a broadsheet publication and in December 1958 it became a daily newspaper, along with the Ethiopian Herald.
It is based in Addis Ababa and is currently published by the Ethiopian Press Agency. On Sundays, the paper provides its readers with extensive news about children in the country in terms of cultural activities.
# Albert Fox (cricketer)

Albert Fox (20 April 1867 – 24 December 1946) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 1899.
# Asterella bolanderi

Asterella bolanderi is a liverwort in the family Aytoniaceae. It is found in the undergrowth of chaparral habitat and on shady banks. Commonly found within Northern California at elevations lower than 3000 feet, its distribution also ranges along the coast into Southern California. Other members of the Asterella genus include A. californica and A. palmeri.
# Arthur Redner

Arthur E. Redner (November 24, 1879 – November 17, 1973) was an American football player and coach. He played halfback for the University of Michigan in 1900 and 1901 and was the last surviving member of Fielding H. Yost's renowned 1901 "Point-a-Minute" football team.

## Early years

Redner was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in November 1879. His father, August Redner, emigrated from Germany in 1872 and worked as a barber. Redner also had a younger sister, Agnes. In approximately 1885, the family moved to Bessemer in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. His father operated a barber shop in Bessemer. Redner attended both A.D. Johnston High School in Bessemer and Luther L. Wright High School in Ironwood, Michigan. He played football at both schools.

## University of Michigan

Redner enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1900 and played at the halfback position for the Michigan football teams of 1900 and 1901. On November 17, 1900, he scored Michigan's only touchdown in a 7–0 win over Notre Dame. In 1901, he played for Fielding H. Yost's famous "Point-a-Minute" team that won a national championship and outscored its opponents by a combined score of 550 to 0. At the end of the 1901 season the Michigan Daily-News wrote: "He is very quick and good at bucking or skirting the end. He is faithful in his work and deserves his place among the 'M' men."

## Mining and coaching career

In 1902, Redner transferred to the Michigan College of Mines and Technology (later known as Michigan Technological University) in Houghton, Michigan. After graduating from Michigan Tech in 1904, Redner spent two years in the west. He returned to the Upper Peninsula in 1908, taking an engineering position with the Oliver Iron Mining Co. in Ironwood, Michigan. Redner later became a football coach and mine superintendent in the Gogebic Range. He was the mine superintendent for the Corrigan-McKinley Steel Co. in Bessemer.
In a draft registration card at the time of World War I, Redner indicated that he was living in Anvil, Michigan, and working for the Newport Mining Co.
In 1910, Redner began coaching the Ironwood High School football team. In 1921, he was coach of the Bessemer city football team.

## Later years

Redner married the former Belle Olson in 1911. The couple lived in Bessemer until 1934, when Redner retired. They moved to Detroit, where Redner served on the board of directors of Grand View Hospital. During World War II, Redner returned to the workforce as an engineer for the Vickers Corp. in Detroit. He retired again in 1955 and moved with his wife to Calumet, Michigan.
In 1954, he was selected as one of the 20 charter members of the Gogebic Range Hall of Fame as published in the Ironwood Daily Globe. In 1968, the couple moved to Northbrook, Illinois, to be near their daughter Ellen Probst. Redner's wife died in 1971. In November 1973, Redner died at age 93 at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Illinois. He was the last surviving member of the 1901 "Point-a-Minute" team. Redner was survived by a son, R. David Redner, and a daughter, Ellen Probst. His son, Arthur Redner, Jr., died in 1926.
# 27th Punjabis

The 27th Punjabis were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. It was raised in 1857, as the 19th Regiment of Punjab Infantry. It was designated as the 27th Punjabis in 1903 and became 3rd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment in 1922. In 1947, it was allocated to the Pakistan Army, where it continues to exist as 11th Battalion The Punjab Regiment. (AL BATTAR) (البَتَّار)

## Early history

The regiment was raised during the upheaval of the Indian Mutiny, at Rawalpindi on 19 June 1857, as the Regiment of Rawalpindi. In 1860, it was sent to China to fight in the Second Anglo-China War. In 1861, the regiment was permitted to use the Royal Cypher within the Garter on its appointments for its meritorious services. During the Second Afghan War of 1878–80, as part of the Peshawar Valley Field Force, it advanced into the Khyber Pass to clear Afghan forces at Ali Masjid. In 1885, the regiment participated in the Third Burma War. In 1901, the 27th Punjab Infantry was dispatched to British Somaliland to suppress the resistance movement led by Diiriye Guure of the Dervish State.

## 27th Punjabis

Subsequent to the reforms brought about in the Indian Army by Lord Kitchener in 1903, the regiment's designation was changed to 27th Punjabis.
During the First World War, the infantrymen served on the North West Frontier of India, Egypt, France and Mesopotamia. The regiment raised a second battalion in 1918, which was disbanded after the war.

## Subsequent history

In 1921–22, a major reorganization was undertaken in the British Indian Army leading to the formation of large infantry groups of four to six battalions. Among these was the 15th Punjab Regiment, formed by grouping the 27th Punjabis with the 25th, 26th, 28th and 29th Punjabis. The battalion's new designation was 3rd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment. During the Second World War, the battalion served in British Somaliland, Aden, Persia, Iraq, Syria and Italy. It was converted into a Machine-Gun Battalion in 1946. In 1947, the 15th Punjab Regiment was allocated to Pakistan Army. In 1956, it was merged with the 1st, 14th and 16th Punjab Regiments to form one large Punjab Regiment, and 3/15th Punjab was redesignated as 11 Punjab. During the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, it was deployed in the Sylhet Sector of East Pakistan, while in 1971, it served in the Shakargarh Sector.

## Genealogy

* 1857 Regiment of Rawalpindi
* 1857 19th Regiment of Punjab Infantry
* 1861 31st Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1861 27th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1864 27th (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1885 27th (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Infantry
* 1901 27th Punjab Infantry
* 1903 27th Punjabis
* 1918 1st Battalion 27th Punjabis
* 1922 3rd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment
* 1956 11th Battalion The Punjab Regiment
# Agelaea (plant)

Agelaea is a genus of plants in the family Connaraceae.

## Lists of species

According to The Plant List (note: only species listed as 'Accepted'):
* Agelaea annobonensis – Agelaea baronii – Agelaea borneensis – Agelaea claessensii – Agelaea coccinea – Agelaea conraui – Agelaea gabonensis – Agelaea insignis – Agelaea macrophylla – Agelaea palmata – Agelaea paradoxa – Agelaea pentagyna – Agelaea poggeana – Agelaea rubiginosa – Agelaea trinervis
According to Tropicos (note: list containing potentially synonyms):
* Agelaea agamae – Agelaea annobonensis – Agelaea australis – Agelaea baronii – Agelaea borneensis – Agelaea brevipaniculata – Agelaea cambodiana – Agelaea claessensii – Agelaea coccinea – Agelaea conraui – Agelaea cordata – Agelaea demeusei – Agelaea dewevrei – Agelaea duchesnei – Agelaea elegans – Agelaea emetica – Agelaea everetii – Agelaea everettii – Agelaea ferruginea – Agelaea ferruginosa – Agelaea floccosa – Agelaea fragrans – Agelaea gabonensis – Agelaea glabrifolia – Agelaea glandulosissima – Agelaea gracilis – Agelaea grisea – Agelaea heterophylla – Agelaea hirsuta – Agelaea hullettii – Agelaea insignis – Agelaea katangensis – Agelaea kivuensis – Agelaea koneri – Agelaea lamarckii – Agelaea laurentii – Agelaea leopoldvilleana – Agelaea lescrauwaetii – Agelaea longecalyculata – Agelaea longifoliata – Agelaea lucida – Agelaea macrocarpa – Agelaea macrophylla – Agelaea macrophysa – Agelaea marginata – Agelaea mayottensis – Agelaea mildbraedii – Agelaea neglecta – Agelaea nitida – Agelaea obliqua – Agelaea obovata – Agelaea oligantha – Agelaea ovalis – Agelaea palmata – Agelaea paradoxa – Agelaea pentagyna – Agelaea phaeocarpa – Agelaea phaseolifolia – Agelaea pilosa – Agelaea pinnata – Agelaea platyphylla – Agelaea poggeana – Agelaea preussii – Agelaea principensis – Agelaea pruriens – Agelaea pseudobliqua – Agelaea punctulata – Agelaea puncutulata – Agelaea pynaertii – Agelaea reticulata – Agelaea rubiginosa – Agelaea schweinfurthii – Agelaea setulosa – Agelaea sublanata – Agelaea tenuinervis – Agelaea thouarsiana – Agelaea tricuspidata – Agelaea trifolia – Agelaea trinervis – Agelaea ugandensis – Agelaea usambarensis – Agelaea ustulata – Agelaea vanderystii – Agelaea vestita – Agelaea villosa – Agelaea villosiflora – Agelaea wallichii – Agelaea zenkeri
# 2015 Social Democratic and Labour Party leadership election

A leadership election was held for the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) of Northern Ireland between 12 and 15 November 2015. The result was a victory for Colum Eastwood.

## Background

Following poor election results in the 2014 local elections, the 2014 European Parliament election and the 2015 Westminster election, McDonnell resisted calls to stand down. Initially no challenger came forward, though early in June it was rumoured that eventual challenger Colum Eastwood would stand. It was not until late September that Eastwood confirmed that he would stand against McDonnell.

## Candidates

Two SDLP members announced they would stand in the leadership election. These were:
* Colum Eastwood - MLA for Foyle. At 32 years old, Eastwood was the youngest SDLP MLA. He counted among his supporters the former Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland Seamus Mallon and former leader Mark Durkan.
* Alasdair McDonnell - Leader of the SDLP and MP for Belfast South.

## Results

Below is a table summarising the results of the leadership election. With just two candidates there was only one round of votes.
2015 Social Democratic and Labour Party leadership election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 |
| | SDLP | Colum Eastwood | 56.4 | 172 |
| | SDLP | Alasdair McDonnell | 43.6 | 133 |
| Electorate: 315 Valid: 305 Spoilt:  Quota: 154 Turnout: |||||
# Heavenly Forest

Heavenly Forest (ただ、君を愛してる, Tada, Kimi o Aishiteru, lit: I Love You, Only) is a 2006 Japanese romance and drama film based on the novel Renai Shashin: Mō Hitotsu no Monogatari (恋愛寫眞　もうひとつの物語, Collage of Our Life - Another Story) written by Takuji Ichikawa. It was also released as a manga. The film was directed by Takehiko Shinjo, and focuses on the relationship that evolves between a photographer named Makoto, and two of his female university classmates, Shizuru and Miyuki.

## Plot

Makoto, a freshman on his first day at university, meets a cute girl named Shizuru. Makoto is normally shy around people, but is attracted to Shizuru for her childlike appearance and behavior. Shizuru wants to be with Makoto, so she develops an interest in his hobby of photography. The two spend time together taking photos in a nearby forest. However, Makoto soon develops stronger feelings for another student named Miyuki, who is beautiful and more well developed. Shizuru, seeing this, hints to Makoto that she will grow up to be a beautiful woman, and he will be sorry for not picking her. One day, she tells Makoto that she wants to take a photo of them kissing in the forest as a present for her birthday, which they do.
After this, Shizuru unexpectedly leaves school and is not heard from again for two years. Makoto receives a letter asking him to come to New York to see Shizuru's debut photography exhibit. By then Makoto has broken up with Miyuki because he has decided he really loves Shizuru, and will wait for her to return. When he arrives in New York, he is greeted by Miyuki, and finds out that Shizuru was hiding a disease from him, and has died. Apparently when she fell in love with Makoto, and started eating more to "grow up" for him, she accelerated her disease. He goes to the exhibit and sees many photos of himself, and a huge photo of Shizuru all grown up and beautiful, as she had foretold. There is also the photo of the two of them kissing in the forest, with a caption saying that this was her one true love.

## Cast

* Aoi Miyazaki as Shizuru Satonaka
* Hiroshi Tamaki as Makoto Segawa
* Meisa Kuroki as Miyuki Toyama
* Misa Uehara as Saki Inoue
* Munetaka Aoki as Ryo Shirohama
* Keisuke Koide as Kyohei Sekiguchi
* Asae Ōnishi as Yuka Yaguchi

## Soundtrack

The film's theme song, "Ren'ai Shashin" (Love Photo), is a ballad sung by Ai Otsuka. The title of the movie was taken from the lyrics of the song. The single was released by Ai Otsuka on October 25, 2006. In its first week of sales, the single debuted at number 2, being Otsuka's highest debut sales of the year with 77,570 copies sold. The song also won the "Best Video From A Film" and "Best Pop Video" awards at the MTV Video Music Awards Japan 2007.

## Reception

Tada, Kimi o Aishiteru earned US$5,311,676 at the Japanese box office.
# Westerman

Westerman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Westerman (1913–2001), senior Australian public servant
* Alex Westerman (born 1969), American creative director
* Bruce Westerman (born 1967), U.S. representative for Arkansas' 4th congressional district
* Chantal Westerman, American actress and television correspondent
* Floyd "Red Crow" Westerman (1936–2007), Lakota musician, songwriter, and actor
* Gwen Westerman, Dakota educator, writer, and artist
* Joe Westerman (born 1989), English rugby league footballer
* John F. C. Westerman (1901–1991), English children's author
* Harold Westerman (1917–2011), American college football and basketball coach
* Helen Westerman (1926–2006), American baseball player
* Percy F. Westerman (1876–1959), English children's author
* Sian Westerman (born 1962), British banker and fashion industry supporter
* Tom Westerman Wolf (born 1948), governor of Pennsylvania