OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern false pipistrelle

The eastern false pipistrelle (Falsistrellus tasmaniensis) is a vesper bat that occurs in eastern and south-eastern Australia, including the island of Tasmania.

## Taxonomy

A species of genus Falsistrellus, allied to the family Vespertilionidae. The bats are distinguished from a western species, Falsistrellus mackenziei, by the common names eastern false pipistrelle and eastern falsistrelle. The first description was published by John Gould in his third volume of Mammals of Australia, issued in 1858. It is the type species for the genus Falsistrellus.

## Description

A falsistrelle bat—resembling the species Falsistrellus mackenziei—with brownish fur over the back, dark or reddish, and a lighter greyish colour at the front. The length of the forearm is 45–56 mm (1.8–2.2 in). The weight may range from 17–28 g (0.60–0.99 oz). The ear is prominent from the fur, and characteristic notches are seen at the outer margin of each lobe. The ear notch readily distinguishes it from a similar bat that occurs in the range, species Scoteanax rueppellii (greater broad-nosed bat, Rüppell's broad-nosed bat).
# Loyola Collegiate School, Jamshedpur

Loyola School, Telco, Jamshedpur, is a private Catholic primary and secondary school located in Jamshedpur, in the state of Jharkhand, India. Founded by the Jesuits in 2015, the school provides education to students from kindergarten through standard 12, and receives no government aid.

## Overview

The governing board consists entirely of members of the Society of Jesus. The school is located on eleven point three nine acres (four point six one hectares) on what was the campus of the Loyola College of Education, Jamshedpur, and employed intern teachers from the college.
It is an English-medium school, and Hindi language is taught daily. Students are prepared for the ICSE (grade 10) and ISC (grade 12) Indian School Certificate Examinations.

## History

On 25 April 2013, the Loyola College of Education announced that it would start a college in Jamshedpur. It was stated that it would open on 1 April 2014. The school was constructed on the grounds of the Loyola College of Education. It was announced that the school would be affiliated with the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education and that funding for the school would come from the college of education and the Society of Jesus itself.
In 2022, the founder of the school, the Loyola College of Education closed. After the closure, some of the college's buildings were made available to the school and the school is run from Loyola School, Jamshedpur, a school which in November 2021 ranked 87th in the top 100 schools in India in the Education World India School Ranking 2021 to 2022 by Education World India.
# Claude Perchat

Claude Perchat (28 February 1952 – 12 November 2022) was a French graphic designer and illustrator.

## Biography

Perchat began her artistic career with La Poste in 2000. The creator of many first day of issue covers, she also illustrated many of the designs of the historical collections of postage stamps. She was the author of the travel diary La France à Vivre, published by La Poste in 2004. Her last stamp was issued in 2018, the distributor stamp of the national exhibition of maximaphily in Valenciennes.
Claude Perchat died on 12 November 2022, at the age of 70.
# Belvoir Park Golf Club

The Belvoir Park Golf Club is in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The course has eighteen holes with a par of 71.

## History and attributes

The course was founded in 1927, designed by Harry Colt. Each round being just under 6,600 yards, Belvoir Park has played host to championships including the Irish Open in the late 1940s and the early 1950s and the Irish PGA Championship in 1995 the Irish Amateur close in 2009 and also the British Ladies amateur championship in 2011. The winner on that occasion, Harry Bradshaw took the view afterwards that it was "the best inland course I have ever played".
Famous golfers such as Peter Alliss and Fred Daly have rated the course one of the best inland courses in the British Isles.
The Belvoir Park Golf Club is accessed from Church Road (off Ormeau Road), Belfast. The course has eighteen holes with three sets of tees:
* A par of 71 from the white competition tees covering 6,270 yards (5,730 m)
* A par of 71 from the forward yellow tees covering 6,685 yards (6,113 m)
* A par of 70 from the championship blue tees covering 6,800 yards (6,200 m)
The course is immediately south of Belfast city centre and can be accessed in about 15 minutes from the city airport, city centre hotels and cruise liner port. To east and west are attractions: Belvoir Park Forest and Forestside Shopping centre; to the south is a motorway and to the north is an estate of large houses.
# Argive vase painting

Argive vase painting was a regional style of Greek Geometric vase painting from the city of Argos.
Besides Athens, Argos was one of the centres of Geometric vase painting. Argive potters followed influences especially from Attic vase painting, until the final phase of the style (750/690 BC). Typical of the Argive Geometric vases are large pictorial panels, containing either horses or men and horses. Waterfowl and fish were often depicted in the background. Ornamentation is dominated by stepped meanders and orientalising motifs.
# Zero-crossing control

Zero-crossing control (or burst-fire control) is an approach for electrical control circuits that starts operation with the AC load voltage at close to 0 volts in the AC cycle. This is in relation to solid-state relays, such as TRIACs and silicon controlled rectifiers. The purpose of the circuit is to start the TRIAC conducting very near the time point when the load voltage is crossing zero (at the beginning or the middle of each AC cycle represented by a sine wave), so that the output voltage begins as a complete sine-wave half-cycle. In other words, if the controlling input signal is applied at any point during the AC output wave other than very close to the zero-voltage point of that wave, the output of the switching device will "wait" to switch on until the output AC wave reaches its next zero point. This is useful when sudden turn-on in the middle of a sine-wave half-cycle could cause undesirable effects like high-frequency spikes, for which the circuit or the environment is not expected to handle gracefully.
The point where the AC line voltage is zero is the zero cross point. When a TRIAC is connected in its simplest form, it can clip the beginning of the voltage curve, due to the minimum gate voltage of the triac. A zero-cross circuit works to correct this problem, so that the TRIAC functions as well as possible. This is typically done with thyristors in two of the three phases.
Many opto-TRIACs come with zero-cross circuits built in. They are often used to control larger, power TRIACs. In this setup TRIAC turn-on delays compound, so quick turn-on times are important.
The corresponding phase-angle circuits are more sophisticated and more expensive than zero-cross circuits.
# Comunicazione Sonora

Comunicazione Sonora is an album by the Gruppo Jazz Marca (Roberto Magris / Franco Testa / Franco Polisseni Trio) released in 1982 on the IAF (International Audio Film) label and reissued in 2005 by the English label Arision.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jazzwise | |
The Jazzwise review by Stuart Nicholson awarded the album 3 stars and simply states: "The album represents the debut of the then 22 year-old Italian pianist Roberto Magris in 1981 and is, by any standards, impressive."

## Track listing

* Sguardo (Roberto Magris) - 5:20
* Caccia Grossa (S. Magnoler) - 7:19
* Comunicazione Sonora (F. Polisseni) - 2:17
* Pierrot (Roberto Magris) - 5:30
* Colori d’autunno (Roberto Magris) - 3:35
* Messaggio (Roberto Magris) - 4:25

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Roberto Magris - piano
* Franco Testa - electric bass
* Franco Polisseni - drums
# Eastern forest bat

The eastern forest bat (Vespadelus pumilus) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found only in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland to New South Wales. The population is in decline, with the number of mature individuals decreasing.
# Cédric Schneuwly

Cédric Schneuwly (born May 19, 1992) is a Swiss professional ice hockey forward. He is currently playing for EHC Olten in the National League B (NLB). He formerly played with EV Zug in the Swiss top tier National League A.
Schneuwly participated at the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships as a member of the Switzerland men's national junior ice hockey team.
# Hallard

Hallard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. M. Hallard (1865–1942), Scottish actor
* Frederick Hallard (1821–1882), Scottish advocate and legal author
* Ian Hallard (born 1974), English actor
* Nick Hallard (born 1975), English artist
* Philip Purser-Hallard (born 1971), British science fiction author
* Steven Hallard (born 1965), British Olympic archer

## Given name

* Hallard White (1929–2016), New Zealand rugby player

## Other uses

* Purser-Hallard
# Loyola College of Social Sciences

Loyola College of Social Sciences, accreditted with A++ grade in the fourth cycle by NAAC, is a government aided Catholic higher education institution run by the Kerala Province of the Society of Jesus in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India. It was founded by the Jesuits in 1963. It is affiliated with the University of Kerala and prepares students for a PhD in sociology, social work, and management studies. The college offers five PG programmes- MA Sociology, MSW, MAHRM, MSc Counselling Psychology, and MSW Disaster Management.It also conducts two certificate programmes- Certificate in Library and Information Science(CLISc) and Post Graduate Diploma in Counselling Psychology- in collaborarion with CACEE, University of Kerala.
The college celebrated its golden jubilee in 2012 with the President of India Pranab Mukherjee as guest of honor.

## Milestones

* 1993 – Government of India selects LES for field training under UBSP programme
* 1996 – Government of India recognizes LES as regional Centre for Urban Poverty Eradication Program
* 2007 – re-accredited by NAAC with A Grade, with CGPA of 3.7/4
# Vermilion Cliffs

The Vermilion Cliffs are the second "step" up in the five-step Grand Staircase of the Colorado Plateau, in northern Arizona and southern Utah in the southwestern United States. They extend west from near Page, Arizona, for a considerable distance, in both Arizona and Utah.
112,500 acres (45,500 ha) of the region were designated as the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness in 1984. An even greater area was protected within Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in 2000.

## Geology

The Vermilion Cliffs are composed of the resistant red sandstone beds of the Lower Jurassic Moenave and Kayenta Formations. They are made up of deposited silt and desert dunes, cemented by infiltrated carbonates and intensely colored by red iron oxide and other minerals, particularly bluish manganese. They are in the physiographic High Plateaus Section and Canyon Lands Section of the Colorado Plateau Province.

## History

The Vermilion Cliffs were on an important route from Utah to Arizona used by settlers during the 19th Century. The area was explored by the Mormon pioneer and missionary Jacob Hamblin, who started a ranch at the base of the cliffs in House Rock Valley. Present day U.S. Highway 89A basically follows the old wagon route past the cliffs through House Rock Valley and up the Kaibab Plateau to Jacob Lake.
Famous locations in the cliff area include Lee's Ferry, Glen Canyon and the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, The Wave, Coyote Buttes, and others.

## Geography

Reddish or vermilion-colored cliffs are found along U.S. Highway 89A near Navajo Bridge, and may be seen from U.S. Highway 89 close to Bitter Springs. Highway 89A runs alongside the Vermilion Cliffs for most of its route between Jacob Lake and Marble Canyon, and offers a great view of the cliffs.
In the spring, after a good winter rain, the valley between Highway 89 and the Vermilion Cliffs will be covered with a carpet of desert mallow and other spring flowers.
In the image below, Highway 89A is atop the yellow rocks capping the first step of the series, the Chocolate Cliffs, and will turn east (to the right) upon entry to the valley below, ultimately crossing the Colorado River at Marble Canyon via the Navajo Bridge.
# Claude Patry

Claude Patry (born January 10, 1953) is a former Canadian Member of Parliament for the riding of Jonquière—Alma, who served a single term from 2011 Canadian federal election until 2015. He was elected as a member of the New Democratic Party, but crossed over to the Bloc Québécois on February 28, 2013. He defeated incumbent MP Jean-Pierre Blackburn of the Conservative Party, who was Veterans Affairs Minister.
Patry was president of the Syndicat national des employés de l'aluminium d'Arvida, the union representing Rio Tinto Alcan workers in the riding.
Following his defection to the Bloc in 2013, Patry stated that "he voted for sovereignty in the 1980 and 1995 referendums and that he still hopes Quebec will one day become a country".
In August 2014, Patry announced that he was not running in the next federal election. He was rumoured to have considered resigning from the Bloc following the election of Mario Beaulieu as leader but remained with the party following the resignations of André Bellavance and Jean-François Fortin and was, with Louis Plamondon, one of two Bloc MPs until the House of Commons dissolved for the 2015 election.
It was reported in February 2017 that Patry had joined the militant far-right anti-Muslim group, La Meute (Wolf Pack) and is leader of the group's "clan" in the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region.

## Electoral record

2011 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | New Democratic | Claude Patry | 22,900 | 43.4% | - |
| | Conservative | Jean-Pierre Blackburn | 18,569 | 35.2% | - |
| | Bloc Québécois | Pierre Forest | 9,554 | 18.1% | - |
| | Liberal | Claude Ringuette | 1,043 | 2.0% | - |
| | Green | France Bergeron | 652 | 1.2% | - |
| Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | Total valid votes/Expense limit | 52,718 | 100.0% |
Source: Elections Canada
# John Darnall (died 1706)

Sir John Darnall (died 1706) was an English lawyer.
John Darnall was the son of Ralph Darnall of Loughton's Hope, near Pembridge, Herefordshire, Clerk to the Parliament during the Protectorate. He was assigned in 1680 to argue an exception taken by the Earl of Castlemaine, on his trial for complicity in the Popish Plot, to the evidence of Thomas Dangerfield, on the ground that the witness had been convicted of felony. Lord Chief Justice Scroggs was inclined for a while in favour of the exception, but eventually overruled it.
He also defended a certain John Giles, tried for the murder of a justice of the peace named Arnold in the same year. In 1690 he was assigned by special grace of the court to show cause why one Crone, who had been found guilty of raising money for the service of the late king and sentenced to death, should not be executed. He raised the somewhat technical point that the indictment was bad because the indorsement contained a clerical error, ‘vera’ being spelt ‘verra.’
He was called to the degree of serjeant in 1692, defended Peter Cooke charged with conspiring to assassinate William III in 1696, became king's serjeant in 1698, and was knighted on 1 June 1699. The same year he appeared with the attorney-general, Sir Thomas Trevor, for the Crown on an information brought against Charles Duncombe, cashier of the excise office, for falsely endorsing exchequer bills and paying them into the excise office with intent to defraud the revenue. The case broke down, no fraud being proved. In 1702 he was employed on the prosecution of William Fuller, an imitator of Titus Oates. He was engaged in the prosecution of John Tutchin, the author of the ‘Observator,’ for seditious libel in 1704.
He died at his house in Essex Street, Strand, on 14 December 1706, and was buried in the chancel of St. Clement Danes.
One of his sons was the lawyer Sir John Darnall (died 1735).
# Zlaști

The Zlaști is a left tributary of the river Cerna in Romania. It discharges into the Cerna in the city Hunedoara. Its length is 33 km (21 mi) and its basin size is 79 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Earlswood railway station

Earlswood railway station may refer to:
* Earlswood railway station (Surrey), in Earlswood, Surrey, England
* Earlswood railway station (West Midlands), near Earlswood, West Midlands, England
# Cyperus neokunthianus

Cyperus neokunthianus is a species of sedge that is endemic to Hawaii.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Georg Kükenthal in 1936.
# Taivas varjele!

"Taivas varjele!" (English: "Good heavens!") is a Finnish language recording by Finnish Hockey Mafia featuring Finnish sports broadcaster and television personality Antero Mertaranta. The hit recording remixing portions of his broadcast comments he made live during the Russia - Finland ice hockey game on May 13, 2011 in a song.
Mertaranta's comments came after the Finnish national ice hockey team's 19-year-old Finnish player Mikael Granlund scored the game's initial goal giving a crucial first goal to give his country an eventual 3–0 win in the game Finland–Russia in the semi-final of the 2011 IIHF World Championship hosted by Slovakia. When Granlund was behind the goal area, he managed a rare lacrosse-style goal (or simply, in Mertaranta's translated words, "For heaven's sake, what is that? It's a GOAL!"), anchoring the puck on his stick blade, lifting it off the ice, and throwing the puck into the goal.
The title of the song "Taivas varjele!" quotes the Finnish expression used by Mertaranta in response to Granlund's goal during his commentary of the game.

## Chart performance

Finnish Hockey Mafia remixed the comments immediately adding musical sections to it. The resulting single was released after the game on Sony Music Finland and became a great hit in the Finland's Official List published by Musiikkituottajat – IFPI Finland. It went in straight at #2 on its week of release. The following week it was still in the charts at #3 before slipping to #5 in its third week of release. It was also the top downloaded track the week of its release in Finland.
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Finnish Singles Chart | 2 |
| Finnish Download Chart | 1 |
# Edmond Guggenheim

Edmond Alfred Guggenheim (January 19, 1888 – March 16, 1972) was an American copper industry businessman and philanthropist. He was a member of the Guggenheim family.

## Biography

Guggenheim was born on January 19, 1888, in Switzerland to Murry Guggenheim and Leonie Bernheim. His father was the third son of mining magnate Meyer Guggenheim and his mother was descended from a prominent Alsatian Jewish family. He received his B.A. from Columbia University in 1908 and a Ph.B. from Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1911.
Guggenheim joined the family business in 1916 and headed its mining explorations and was its vice president in charge of South American operations. In 1961, Guggenheim retired as director of the Kennecott Copper Corporation and the Braden Copper Company.
In 1919, he was also named Special Deputy Police Commissioner of New York City in charge of The Bronx and severed on several commissions in the New York City Police Department. He was also a president of the Murry and Leonle Guggenheim Foundation from 1939 until his death.

## Personal life

Guggenheim died on March 13, 1972, in a Phoenix, Arizona hospital at age 84.

## Legacy

He is the namesake of Camp Guggenheim, a summer camp organized by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ogdensburg, which is held annually on the Lower Saranac Lake property he owned from 1917 until 1963, when he donated it to the diocese. He donated the family's Long Island estate, Murry Guggenheim House, to Monmouth University in 1960. He also donated the land on which the Trudeau Institute in Saranac Lake, New York, is built.
# Gokudo

Gokudō (極道), a Japanese word literally meaning "extreme path" or "wicked" and commonly used as a synonym for yakuza, may refer to:
* Gokudo the Adventurer (1991), a light novel series by Usagi Nakamura later adapted into a manga (1995) and anime (1999)
* Gozu (2003), horror anthology film by Takashi Miike, released in Japan as Gokudō Kyōfu dai-Gekijō
* The Raid 2 (2014), Indonesian film directed by Welsh filmmaker Gareth Evans, released in Japan as The Raid: Gokudo
* Rainy Dog (1997), the second film in the Black Triad trilogy by Takashi Miike, released in Japan as Gokudô Kuroshakai
* Yakuza Apocalypse (2015), Japanese film by Takashi Miike, released in Japan as Gokudō Daisensō
# John Christian Jacobson

John Christian Jacobson (April 8, 1795 – November 24, 1870) was a Moravian bishop in the United States.

## Early life and education

Jacobson was born at the parish of Burkal in Tønder, Denmark. His parents were both missionaries of the Moravian Church in Denmark. He was educated at the Mission Institute in Niesky, the college and the theological seminary of the Moravian Church in Saxony.

## Career

In 1816, he came to the United States, and filled various offices in Nazareth, Pennsylvania. Four years later he was made professor at the theological seminary in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. In 1834, he was appointed principal of the female academy at Salem, North Carolina. He met with great success, building up that school until it became one of the best known and most prosperous girls' schools in the southern United States. Subsequently, he took charge of a boys' boarding school at Nazareth, Pennsylvania. On 20 September 1854, he was consecrated to the episcopacy, and stood at the head of the northern district of the church until 1867, when he retired.

## Death

On November 24, 1870, he died in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, at age 75.

## Note

* ↑ Charlotte Bennett (1988). "Jacobson, John Christian". Dictionary of North Carolina Biography. Retrieved December 25, 2015.
* ↑ Blair, Marian H. "Contemporary Evidence Salem Boarding School, 1834-1844". North Carolina Historical Review, Vol. 27, Issue 2, April 1950, pp. 142-161.
* ↑ Onofrio, Jan. 1999. Pennsylvania Biographical Dictionary. Somerset Publishers, Inc., pp. 592-594 ISBN 9780403099504
# Arena Coliseu Mateus Aquino

Arena Coliseu Mateus Aquino (Mateus Aquino Colosseum Arena), also known as Coliseu do Sertão, is a Brazilian football stadium located at the entrance to the urban area of Alto Santo, a municipality in Ceará located in the Baixo Jaguaribe micro-region, 243 kilometers from Fortaleza. It gained national and even international fame for its peculiar structure and the controversy about the construction.

## Construction

Inspired by the Roman Colosseum, construction began in 2009 and cost around BRL 1.3 million, with BRL 827,500 being granted by the Ministry of Sports. It was planned to hold 20,000 people, but finished with just 5,000.

## Opening

The first official match at the Coliseu was in August 9 between Alto Santo Esporte Clube and União de Brejo Santo, for the debut of the 2015 Campeonato Cearense Série C. The audience was only 900 people despite the low ticket price by BRL 5. The hosts won 1–0 with a goal by Valdison at 65'.

## Controversy

Despite the region's semi-arid climate and the long drought at the time, a dam was filled in for the construction of the stadium. The lawn was the first part completed, staying six years unused, generating expenses with irrigation, fertilization and pruning.
At the beginning of the works, the city's football club was inactive because of debts, which raised more doubts about the need for the venue. So the local authorities reactivated the Alto Santo Esporte Clube in the year of opening.
In the project, the stadium should hold 20 thousand spectators, a number greater than the population of the municipality (16 thousand at the time). However, it was completed with only 5 thousand capacity. But the municipal government promised to complete the other 15,000, which will result in more unnecessary expenses.