OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George McKelvey (soccer)

George McKelvey, also spelled McKelvie, (born Scotland) was a Scottish-American soccer player who spent his entire professional career in the United States.

## Playing career

The first record of McKelvey playing professionally comes in 1913 when he is listed with Bethlehem Steel of the amateur Allied American Football Association. He remained with Bethlehem until 1921, when he scored a goal for Brooklyn Robins Dry Dock in the team's 4–2 victory over St. Louis Scullin Steel F.C. in the 1921 National Challenge Cup. During his years with Bethlehem Steel, McKelvey played both right half and right fullback, at times filling in on the front line as right wing when injuries plagued the team. On April 19, 1919, he scored the first Bethlehem goal in its 2–0 victory over Paterson F.C. in the 1919 National Challenge Cup. In addition to the two cups mentioned, McKelvey was part of the winning team in the 1915, 1916, and 1918 National Challenge Cups. He also won five American Cup titles with Bethlehem during this period. In 1921, Todd Shipyards, owner of Tebo Yacht Basin and Robins Dry Dock, merged the teams sponsored by these companies into one club, Todd Shipyards and entered it into the newly established American Soccer League. McKelvey spent one season with Todd Shipyards which folded in 1922. He then moved to New York Field Club for the 1922–1923 season, but saw time in only five games. He is not listed with any ASL teams in 1923–1924, but played two games with Philadelphia Field Club during the 1924–1925 season.

## Possible other teams

One newspaper article from 1918 mention McKelvey as having played for Disston A.A., but no records exist to substantiate this claim. Another article from 1921 claims McKelvey played for Tebo Yacht Basin F.C. before moving to Todd Shipyards, but the reporter may have been confused between the two teams which merged to form Todd Shipyards.
# List of airplay number-one singles of 2024 (Uruguay)

Singles chart Monitor Latino ranks the songs which received the most airplay per week on radio station in Latin America, including Uruguay. In 2024, in that country, two songs have so far topped the chart.

## Chart history

List of number-one singles :
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| 1 January | "Baccarat" | Ozuna |
| 8 January | "La Morocha" | Luck Ra featuring BM |
| 15 January | "La Morocha" | Luck Ra featuring BM |
| 22 January | "La Morocha" | Luck Ra featuring BM |
| 29 January | "La Morocha" | Luck Ra featuring BM |
| 5 February | "La Morocha" | Luck Ra featuring BM |
| 12 February | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |
| 19 February | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |
| 26 February | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |
| 4 March | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |
| 11 March | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |
| 18 March | "Hola Perdida" | Luck Ra featuring Khea |

## Number-one artists

List of number-one artists, with total weeks spent at number one shown :
| Position | Artist | Weeks at No. 1 |
| 1 | Luck Ra | 11 |
| 2 | Khea | 6 |
| 3 | BM | 5 |
| 4 | Ozuna | 1 |
# Hand with Reflecting Sphere

Hand with Reflecting Sphere, also known as Self-Portrait in Spherical Mirror, is a lithograph by Dutch artist M. C. Escher, first printed in January 1935. The piece depicts a hand holding a reflective sphere. In the reflection, most of the room around Escher can be seen, and the hand holding the sphere is revealed to be Escher's.
Self-portraits in reflective, spherical surfaces are common in Escher's work. In much of his self-portraiture of this type, Escher is in the act of drawing the sphere, whereas in this image he is seated and gazing into it. On the walls there are several framed pictures, one of which appears to be of an Indonesian shadow puppet.
# John Brinkley

John Brinkley may refer to:
* John Brinkley (astronomer) (1763–1835), Astronomer Royal of Ireland and Bishop of Cloyne
* John R. Brinkley (1885–1942), American doctor known for his radio broadcasts and accusations of quackery
# Tour de la Pharmacie Centrale

The Tour de la Pharmacie Centrale is a cycling race held annually in Tunisia. It was part of UCI Africa Tour in category 2.2, held between 2006 and 2008, and then again in 2018.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2006 | Tunisia | Hassen Ben Nasser | |
| 2007 | Tunisia | Hassen Ben Nasser | |
| 2008 | Netherlands | Thomas Nosari | |
| 2009– 2017 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2018 | Belgium | Gaëtan Bille | Sovac–Natura4Ever |
# George Butterfield (businessman)

George D.B. Butterfield OC (born February 5, 1939) is a Canadian businessperson and philanthropist.
Born in Saint John, New Brunswick and raised in Bermuda, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Trinity College, Toronto in 1961 and a Bachelor of Law from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1965. During his final year at the University of Toronto, he was elected president of the Kappa Alpha Literary Society. A Bermuda citizen as well, he was elected a Rhodes Scholar in Bermuda in 1963 but resigned.
Starting his career as a lawyer, along with his wife Martha and her brother Sidney Robinson, he co-founded Butterfield & Robinson in 1966, to offer biking trips for students around Europe. Today, it is a luxury active travel company with about 100 biking, walking, and boating trips in more than two dozen countries. Butterfield & Robinson grew to become one of the best-known specialty travel companies in North America and, by 2009, employed 40 full-time staff and 150 guides. Butterfield retired from the day-to-day operations of Butterfield & Robinson in 2009.
A philanthropist, he has worked with the Ontario College of Art and Design as the chairperson of its capital campaign which raised forty million dollars. The OCAD presented him with an honorary doctorate in 2007. He was also involved with PEN Canada, Canadian Paraplegic Association, and the World Wildlife Fund Canada.
In 2006, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
# Minium (mineral)

Minium is the naturally occurring form of lead tetroxide, Pb$^{2+}$$_2$Pb$^{4+}$O$_4$ also known as red lead. Minium is a light-to-vivid red and may have brown-to-yellow tints. It typically occurs in scaly-to-earthy masses. It crystallizes in the tetragonal crystal system.
Minium is rare and occurs in lead-mineral deposits that have been subjected to severe oxidizing conditions. It also occurs as a result of mine fires. It is associated with cerussite, galena, litharge, massicot, mimetite, native lead, and wulfenite.
It occurs in relatively small amounts throughout the world: Langhecke [de], Hesse; Badenweiler, Baden-Württemberg; Bleialf, Eifel district; Horhausen (Grube Holzappel [de]), Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany. It occurs at Mies, Slovenia; Leadhills, Lanarkshire, Scotland; Castelberg St. Avold, Moselle, France; from Langban, Varmland, Sweden; Sarrabus, Sardinia, Italy; near Anarak, Iran; and Tsumeb, Namibia. In the US, mines include the Jay Gould mine, Alturas County, Idaho; the Leadville district, Lake County, Colorado; and in the Tonopah-Belmont mine, Maricopa County, Arizona. It also occurs in Eschuchapa and Guerrero, Mexico. Good specimens were produced by a mine fire at the Broken Hill mine in New South Wales, Australia.
Minium has been identified as one of the pigments at Angkor Wat in Cambodia.
Minium was named for the Iberian river known to the imperial Romans as Minius, now known as the Spanish Miño and the Portuguese Minho. The name was originally applied to certain forms of cinnabar that had been coated with the minium oxide; however, once the red lead contaminant was determined to be chemically distinct from cinnabar crystals, the name, minium, was applied.
For properties and uses of minium, see lead tetroxide.
# Griffis

Griffis or Griffiss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elliot Griffis, composer
* William Elliot Griffis, orientalist
* Rhoda Griffis (born 1965), American actress
* Townsend Griffiss, aviator
# Wraith (Hector Rendoza)

Wraith is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

## Publication history

Wraith first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #392 and was created by Scott Lobdell and Salvador Larroca.

## Fictional character biography

Hector Rendoza was living in Boston when his mutant powers manifested at the age of sixteen. A large crowd formed on Boston Common, many who knew Hector when he was not translucent, intending to kill him. Jean Grey froze the crowd with her telepathic powers and recruits Hector. He is one of many she gathers (including Northstar, Omertà, Dazzler and Sunpyre) to help rescue the X-Men from Genosha, where they are being held by Magneto.
He was shown to be depowered.

## Powers and abilities

Wraith can turn either his skin or others' skin translucent.
# Lythrum portula

Lythrum portula is a species of flowering plant in the loosestrife family known by the common names water-purslane and spatulaleaf loosestrife. It is native to Europe, and it is found in parts of western North America as an introduced species. It often grows in moist habitat, such as marshes.
This is a prostrate annual herb producing a hairless, reddish stem up to 25 centimeters long, which lies along the ground and roots where its nodes come in contact with wet earth. The slightly fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves are about a centimeter long and greenish to reddish in color. Solitary flowers occur in leaf axils. Flowers often have white or pink petals about a millimeter long, but some lack petals. The fruit is a spherical capsule containing minute seeds.
# Slow Down Summer

"Slow Down Summer" is a song by American country music singer Thomas Rhett. It was released on November 5, 2021 as the lead single from his sixth studio album, Where We Started. The song was written by Rhett with his father Rhett Akins, as well as Ashley Gorley, Sean Douglas, and Jesse Frasure.

## Background

In a press release, Rhett stated: "I wrote this song from the point of view of two people who are in love during senior year of high school, I envisioned them headed off to different schools and they're starting to understand that the moment the weather starts to change, they've got a 99-percent chance this relationship is not going to work. I know that myself and a lot of people have been there before, wishing the fireworks stage doesn't have to end."

## Content

Carena Liptak of ABC Audio wrote that the lyrics "follow a couple who are soaking up every minute of their summer love together, knowing that when the weather cools, so will their relationship." Chris Parton of Sounds Like Nashville described the storyline as "two lovers locked in a summer they'll never forget—but knowing all too well their time together will soon end".

## Composition

The song includes instrumentation from a 14-piece string section as well as a piano melody. It is written in the key of B major, with a tempo of 156 beats per minute.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country opined that the track is "a nostalgic summer love song that stings just like it should".

## Music video

The music video was released on December 3, 2021, and directed by P. Tracy. It described a story of "two young people holding on to the last moments of a summer together, as they prepare to embark on a new season apart". It features as Rhett plays the piano in different seasons.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release history for "Slow Down Summer" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | November 5, 2021 | Digital downloadstreaming | Valory | |
| United States | November 8, 2021 | Country radio | Valory | |
# Djuka

Djuka may refer to:

## African diaspora

* Djuka, archaic spelling of yuka, Afro-Cuban music genre
* Djuka, archaic spelling of the Ndyuka language of Suriname
* Djuka, archaic spelling of the Ndyuka people of Suriname

## Slavic people

Djuka (Đuka) can be a nickname for the given name Đurađ. It can also refer to:
* Đuka Agić (1906–1985), Croatian footballer
* Đuka Galović (1924–2015), Croatian musician
* Đuka Lovrić (1927–1957), Yugoslavian footballer
* Đuka Mandić (1822–1892), mother of inventor Nikola Tesla
* Đuka Begović, 1991 Croatian film
* Đuka, character in the 1975 Yugoslavian film Doktor Mladen
* "Đuka", song by Tatjana Đorđević and Strip
* Uroš Đurđević, nicknamed Đuka
* Vladimir Đukanović, nicknamed Đuka
# John Brinton

John Brinton (25 January 1827 – 2 July 1914) was an English carpet manufacturer and a Liberal politician.
Brinton was born at Kidderminster, the son of Henry Brinton a carpet manufacturer. He joined the family carpet manufacturing firm John Brinton & Co as a partner in 1848. Brintons had a large factory at Stourport a town noted for its carpet manufacture. In time he became chairman of Brintons Ltd. He became J.P. for Kidderminster in 1856 and was chairman of the Kidderminster School of Art from 1863 to 1869. In 1866 he was made Chevalier of the Legion of Honour for France. Sometime before 1871 he purchased Moor Park at Stourport. There he carried out considerable alterations to the house and grounds, planting an avenue of trees from Lickhill Road to Bewdley Road (Avenue Road) and erecting three pairs of ornamental iron gates.
Brinton became a member of King Charles I School Kidderminster School Board in 1871, remaining until 1888. He became J.P. for Worcestershire in 1876. He was vice chairman of Board of Guardians to 1880 and chairman from 1880 to 1894. He was also chairman of the Carpet Manufacturers Association for 14 years.
Brinton was elected member of parliament for Kidderminster in 1880 but accepted the Chiltern Hundreds next month because he was holding a government contract at the time. He was reelected without opposition and held the seat until 1886. In 1887 he presented Brinton Park to Borough of Kidderminster. He became High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1889 and was an Alderman of the County Council from 1890.
Brinton married four times and had fourteen children of whom eleven survived into adulthood . His first wife was Ann Oldham from Dublin whom he married on 1853. She died in 1863 having borne five children. He married Mary Chaytor of Limerick in 1865. They had another nine children. Their son Reginald Brinton, who played cricket for Worcestershire became chairman of Brintons on the death of his father in 1914. Another son Percival Brinton also played cricket for Worcestershire. Mary Chator died in 1887 and John Brinton married Mary Allen (née Gething)in 1891. After her death in 1903 he was married for the fourth time to Mary Eliza Fisher, in 1910.
Brinton died at Moor Park at the age of 87.
# Isorineloricaria

Isorineloricaria is a genus of catfish in the family Loricariidae from northwestern South America. They live in rivers and streams, typically with slow to moderately running water, in the Orinoco, Maracaibo, Magdalena and Guayas basins (one species in each basin). The largest species in the genus reaches up to 52 cm (20 in) in standard length.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of this genus has been a matter of dispute, all having been placed in Hypostomus in the past, and some occasionally placed in Squaliforma. Squaliforma is now regarded as a synonym of Aphanotorulus, but species west of the Andes have been moved to Isorineloricaria.
There are currently 4 recognized species in this genus:
* Isorineloricaria acuarius C. K. Ray & Armbruster, 2016
* Isorineloricaria spinosissima (Steindachner, 1880) (Zucchini catfish)
* Isorineloricaria tenuicauda (Steindachner, 1878)
* Isorineloricaria villarsi (Lütken, 1874)
# Geographical Names Board

Geographical Names Board may refer to:
* Geographic names board, an official body established by a government to decide on official names for geographical areas and features
* Geographical Names Board of Canada
* Geographical Names Board of New South Wales
# Minivac 601

Minivac 601 Digital Computer Kit was an electromechanical digital computer system created by information theory pioneer Claude Shannon and sold by Scientific Development Corporation as an educational toy using digital circuits.

## Description

In 1961, the system was sold by Scientific Development Corporation's "Consumer Products Division", which was soon renamed as the "Digital Equipment Division". The Minivac 601 was originally housed in a blue-painted wooden case. It used DPDT electrical relays as logic switches and for temporary data storage. The main board had a six-bit binary input/output array, consisting of simple DPDT slide switches, SPDT pushbutton switches, and indicator lights. A 16-position motorized dial rotary switch could be used to input decimal or hexadecimal numbers, to output numbers, or to act as a clock signal generator.
The components could be interconnected by manually inserting jumper wires fitted with tapered pin connectors into sockets on the main circuit board. The combined components just barely allowed the simple computer to play a winning game of Tic-Tac-Toe, or to simulate a simple elevator control system.
An "advanced and improved" version called the Minivac 6010 was released in early 1962, housed in a gray metal case and featuring higher-quality components. It was supplied with additional patch cords incorporating special resistors, capacitors, and diodes for further capabilities. Although the price was also increased considerably, the system was more successfully sold to the corporate market, rather than as a toy.
In 1962, the Scientific Development Corporation also advertised educational electronic kits based on analog electronics technology.

## Gallery

* Original blue-painted enclosure
# Griffintown Horse Palace

The Griffintown Horse Palace is a stable in the Griffintown district in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, which dates back to around 1860. For three decades, the stables were run by former Goose Village resident, iceman and calèche driver Leo Leonard, also known locally as Clawhammer Jack. Leonard, who was reported to be the last Irish Quebecer left in Griffintown, retired and moved to Nun's Island in 2011. The sale of his land around his Ottawa Street residence has cast the future of the stables in doubt. Leo and his stables are featured in an episode of Weird Houses (Home on the Range, 1999, season 4 episode 26). Montreal landscape architect Juliette Patterson has formed a foundation in an attempt to save the Horse Palace, which has also drawn support from the area's historic Irish community.
Though the stables are considered to have cultural heritage value by the City of Montreal, they are not a protected heritage site by the Province of Quebec. Patterson and her foundation would like to preserve the Horse Palace as a working stable for caleche horses serving nearby Old Montreal as well as a museum of 19th-century Montreal history. But the foundation has been unable as of December 2011 to raise enough money to purchase Leonard's land and buildings, which are now valued at over $1 million. The horse palace site includes the stables, a vacant 3,500-square foot lot, the Leonards' brick triplex and an aging former auberge, and is being sold in three separate lots.
# Elk Island Public Schools

Elk Island Public Schools, or EIPS, is a public school authority within the Canadian province of Alberta operated out of Sherwood Park.
The division is composed of 43 schools, 17460 students, and the full-time equivalent of approximately 1435 staff, 875 of which are full-time equivalent teaching staff. It is one of the largest divisions in the province.
# Slow Drag

Slow Drag may refer to:
* Slow drag (dance), a popular American dance
* Slow Drag (album), Donald Byrd album
# Djugun, Western Australia

Djugun is a northern suburb of Broome, Western Australia within the local government area of the Shire of Broome. The name relates to the language of the local Djugun or Jukun Aboriginal people. Its population has increased from 2,067 at the 2006 Census to 2,833 at the 2016 census.

## Facilities

Broome International Airport is located within the suburb, which also contains Roebuck Primary School and the Broome Recreation and Aquatic Centre.
# Sunbeam (disambiguation)

A sunbeam is a beam of sunlight.
Sunbeam may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Sunbeam (album), by The Emotions, 1978
* Sunbeam (band), a German electronic band
* "Sunbeam", a 2020 song by Kian
* Ponygon and Kafk Sunbeam, characters in Zatch Bell!
* The Sunbeam, a 1912 American film

## Businesses and organisations

* Sunbeam Australia, a former home appliance manufacturer
* Sunbeam Bread, a franchised brand of white bread
* Sunbeam Cycles, a British brand of cycles, bicycles and motorcycles by John Marston Limited
* Sunbeam Motor Car Company, British automobile manufacturer
* Sunbeam Products, an American home appliance manufacturer
* Sunbeam-Talbot, a British sporting car manufacturer 1938–1954
* Sunbeam Television, an American broadcasting company

## Places

* Sunbeam, Colorado, U.S.
* Sunbeam, Illinois, U.S.
* Sunbeam, West Virginia, U.S.

## Transportation

* Chrysler Sunbeam, later Talbot Sunbeam, a 1977–1981 hatchback automobile
* Sunbeam S7 and S8, British motorcycles
* Triumph Tigress/BSA Sunbeam, a motor scooter
* Sunbeam 1000 hp, land speed record-breaking car
* Sunbeam, a GWR Sun Class locomotive
* Sunbeam (passenger train), between Houston and Dallas 1925–1955
* Sunbeam (steam yacht), launched 1874
* USS Sunbeam III, a U.S. Navy patrol vessel 1917–1919

## Other uses

* Operation Sunbeam, four nuclear tests at Nevada Test Site in 1962
* Curetis, a genus of butterflies called sunbeams
* Aglaeactis, a genus of hummingbirds called sunbeams
* Yohkoh (Japanese, 'sunbeam'), a solar observing space probe
# John Brinsley the Elder

John Brinsley the Elder (fl. 1581–1624) was an English schoolmaster, known for his educational works.

## Life

He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1584 and M.A. in 1588. He became the master of the school at Ashby-de-la-Zouch in Leicestershire, brought there by Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon. The astrologer William Lilly, who calls him a "strict puritan", was one of his pupils. Brinsley was close to Arthur Hildersham, a local Puritan minister who at this period ended in the Fleet Prison for his views. Around 1620 Brinsley himself lost his post, expelled for nonconformity, and went to London as a lecturer.
He married a sister of Joseph Hall; John Brinsley the Younger was their son.

## Works

His best-known work is Ludus Literarius: or, the Grammar Schoole; shewing how to proceed from the first entrance into learning to the highest perfection required in the Grammar Schooles, London, 1612 and 1627. Generally Brinsley follows Roger Ascham, and was not concerned to be an innovator within the tradition of humanist education, but he did indicate ways of adapting that tradition to the particular context of the grammar school. The work takes the form of a dialogue of two schoolmasters, discussing education of the young in the large. It argues for more regard for the vernacular tongue.
He was much concerned and occupied with classical texts, as translator and for their rhetorical values. The Latin grammar on which he relied was that of William Lilye. Brinsley recommended Ovid, and the Raphael Regius edition, in A Consolation for our Grammar Schooles. In the same work he advocates a more sympathetic approach to teaching, and teacher training, in several anticipations of the views of Comenius.
His Posing of the Parts was recommended by Samuel Hartlib in a 1635 survey of systematic reading methods. This was in the pansophic context of orderly acquisition of knowledge.
# Gastrodia tuberculata

Gastrodia tuberculata is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Kot, Karnataka

Kot is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# Governor Cross

Governor Cross may refer to:
* Burton M. Cross (1902–1998), 61st and 63rd Governor of Maine
* Wilbur Lucius Cross (1862–1948), 71st Governor of Connecticut