OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Football in Eswatini

The sport of football in the country of Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) is run by the Eswatini Football Association. The association administers the national football team, as well as the Premier League. Association football (soccer) is the most popular sport in the country.

## Eswatini stadiums

| Stadium | Capacity | City |
| Somhlolo National Stadium | 20,000 | Lobamba |
# Scott-Majors House

The Scott-Majors House, at 425 Chestnut St. in Colorado City, Texas, was built in 1882 or 1883. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It has also been known as Heritage House.
It was the first brick house in Colorado City, built by Colonel J.P. Hodgson. It was bought in 1884 by Winfield Scott, president of the First National Bank, who enlarged and redecorated the house, and lived there until 1889. It was later owned by banker and cattleman W.T. Scott (unrelated).
It was later owned by J.P Majors, who opened a jewelry store.
# School Life (2016 film)

School Life also known as In Loco Parentis is a 2016 Irish-Spanish documentary film about life in an Irish boarding school, written and directed by Neasa Ní Chianáin and David Rane. The film stars Amanda Leyden and John Leyden in the lead roles. The film was premiered in several international film festivals in 2016 and 2017 while had its theatrical release in the United States on 8 September 2017. The documentary film was released in Ireland and Spain with the title In Loco Parentis but the title was later changed to School Life due to its theatrical release in the US. The film was well received and opened to positive reviews from the critics. The documentary was critically acclaimed for its storyline and screenplay and was also lauded by critics as one of the finest ever documentary films. It also received several awards and nominations in several film festivals.

## Synopsis

The story follows a year on the lives of two motivational inspirational teachers at Headfort School which is the only primary-care boarding school in Ireland. John teaches rock music, mathematics, Latin and scripture while his wife Amanda uses her eye catching experience through books to connect with the children. Both nearly half a century have helped to shape up the futures of thousands of minds and suddenly after 46 years of dedicated teaching retirement was calling on the verge for both of them.

## Cast

* Dermoit Dix as himself
* Amanda Leyden as herself
* John Leyden as himself

## Critical reception

Joyce Slaton of Common Sense Media rated 4 out of 5 stars stating "sweet, gentle and authentic, this film chronicling a year at an Irish boarding school is the very best kind of observational documentary: one that ends with viewers feeling they've met new friends."
Michael O'Sullivan of Washington Post rated 3 out of 4 stating "The film's true subjects are the aging, loveabley, quirky Leydens: John with his unkempt cloud of long, thinning hair, Amanda with her pierced eyebrow."
Ben Kenigsberg of New York Times stated "The documentary captures the routines of an Irish boarding school and it's two of the greatest cherished teachers."

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2017 | Irish Film and Television Awards | Best Feature Documentary Award | Nominated |
| 2017 | Sundance Film Festival | World Cinema Documentary Grand Jury Prize | Nominated |
| 2017 | San Francisco International Film Festival | Golden Gate Award Special Jury Prize | Won |
| 2017 | Visions du Réel | Prix du Public Best Film Grand Angle | Won |
| 2017 | Krakow Film Festival | Best feature-length documentary | Nominated |
| 2017 | Docville | Jury Award Best International Documentary | Won |
| 2017 | DocAviv Film Festival | Best International Film | Nominated |
# Fort Harrison, Florida

27°57′26″N 82°48′15″W﻿ / ﻿27.95722°N 82.80417°W﻿ / 27.95722; -82.80417
Fort Harrison was a United States military post that existed along the west coast of Florida during the Second Seminole War, on a site which now lies within the city of Clearwater. It was named after William Henry Harrison, the then newly inaugurated President of the United States.
The fort was established on April 2, 1841, atop a pine bluff overlooking Clearwater Harbor, where the Harbor Oaks Residential District is today. An auxiliary encampment, Camp William Henry Harrison, was also created on Clearwater Beach. The fort was designed as a convalescent post to treat sick and injured soldiers from other nearby forts, most notably Fort Brooke. Diseases that were treated include neuralgia, chronic diarrhea, dysentery and remittent fever, among others.
There were between two and seven companies of the 6th U.S. Infantry Regiment garrisoned at the fort under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Gustavus Loomis. An average of around 340 soldiers were stationed at the fort over the course of its occupation. The peak occupancy of the fort came to be around 500 to 550 troops, occurring through the months of May and July 1841.
Although the main function of the fort was to allow soldiers to recover their health, in some cases the garrison was used to patrol the area north of Tampa Bay. In June 1841, Colonel William J. Worth (the commander of the U.S. military forces in Florida at the time) assembled troops from this fort, as well as from Fort Brooke and Fort King, for the purpose of capturing the Seminole in the area between the Homosassa and Crystal Rivers and in the vicinity of Tsala Apopka Lake.
A large log building was used to house the soldiers, while the officer's quarters were situated in a separate building. The buildings may have eventually been destroyed by hurricane-force winds. The fort's command moved to Fort Brooke around October 20, 1841, and the fort was fully abandoned around November 1, 1841.
The fort was an important part of the early settlement of Clearwater and the surrounding area. Odet Philippe (the first permanent, non-native settler in Pinellas County) owned a sutler's store during the time of the fort's occupation by the military, and so he was most likely doing business with the fort. After the war, in accordance with the Armed Occupation Act, James Stevens was granted 160 acres of land on and around the abandoned fort. Other families later settled on the land surrounding Stevens' land, and a community soon formed which would ultimately become the city of Clearwater.
Today the only physical marker of the existence and whereabouts of the old fort is a plaque, which was erected in 1935. The plaque is located outside the historic Century Oaks estate, on the corner of Druid Road South and Druid Road West. The Fort Harrison Hotel and Fort Harrison Avenue in Clearwater are presumed to be named after the fort.
# Flintoff

Flintoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Flintoff (born 1977), English cricketer
* Corey Flintoff (born 1946), American newscaster
* Debbie Flintoff-King (born 1960), Australian hurdler
* Tess Flintoff (born 2003), Australian cricketer
# Flinton

Flinton may refer to:
* Flinton, East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
* Flinton, Ontario, Canada
* Flinton, Queensland, Australia
* Flinton Creek, in Ontario, Canada
* Ben Flinton, one of the artists for the DC Comics publication All-American Comics
* Miss Flinton, a character in Wives Never Know
# Genoplesium trifidum

Genoplesium trifidum, commonly known as the trifid midge orchid, is a small terrestrial orchid endemic to New South Wales. It has a single thin leaf fused to the flowering stem and up to twenty five dark purplish-black and green flowers. It grows in heath in scattered places in the Sydney basin.

## Description

Genoplesium trifidum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single thin leaf 200–300 mm (8–10 in) long and fused to the flowering stem with the free part 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long. Between five and twenty five dark purplish-black and green flowers are arranged along a flowering stem 10–30 mm (0.4–1 in) long. The flowers lean downwards slightly and are 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is 2–2.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long and about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide with hairless edges and darker coloured bands. The lateral sepals are about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and about 1 mm (0.04 in) wide, with a humped base and a sharply pointed tip. The petals are about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) long and about 1 mm (0.04 in) wide with hairless edges and a sharply pointed tip. The labellum is egg-shaped, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide, thick and fleshy. There is a broad, tapering callus in the centre of the labellum and extending nearly to its tip. Flowering occurs from January to April.

## Taxonomy and naming

The blackish midge orchid was first formally described in 1941 by Herman Rupp who gave it the name Prasophyllum trifidum and published the description in The Victorian Naturalist. The specimen was collected near Castlecrag. In 2022, Matthew Renner changed the name to Genoplesium trifidum and the name is accepted by Plants of the World Online. The specific epithet (trifidum) is a Latin word meaning "three-cleft", referring to the shape of the column.

## Distribution and habitat

Genoplesium trifidum grows in heath or heathy forest between Kurri Kurri and Middle Harbour.
# George Neale

George Henry Neale (31 January 1869 – 28 September 1915) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Sisson Watts Neale, a brewer, and Mary A. Neale, he was born at Reigate in January 1869. He was educated at Lancing College, playing cricket for the college in his final two years there. After leaving Lancing College, Neale chose to pursue a career in the army. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry in January 1899, with promotion to lieutenant in following in November 1892. By November 1896, he had transferred to the Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey). Neale took part in the Niger–Sudan Expedition of 1896–97, during which he was part of further expeditions to Egbon, Bida, and Ilorin. He commanded Number 6 Company, Royal Niger Company Constabulary, to which he had been seconded in November 1896. He served in British India in 1897, seeing action during the Tirah campaign, while the following year he was promoted to captain in December 1898. Returning briefly to England in 1902, Neale played in a first-class cricket match for the Marylebone Cricket Club against London County at Lord's. He was dismissed twice in the match without scoring by George Gill, with London County winning by 10 wickets.
Returning to British India, he later served in Waziristan in 1902 and in the British expedition to Tibet in 1903–04. Serving as a transport officer in Tibet, he was mentioned in dispatches. Neale played minor cricket matches for Peshawar and Northern Punjab, scoring 55 and 124 for Peshawar against a touring Oxford University Authentics side. He was later promoted to major in June 1911. Neale had transferred to the Middlesex Regiment by 1914, and was serving with them in India when the First World War began in July 1914. He sailed with the regiment back to Britain, arriving on Christmas Eve. He arrived in France with his battalion in January 1915, and soon after saw action at the Second Battle of Ypres, where he commanded B and D companies of the battalion. Following the death of his commanding officer during the battle, Neale took command of the battalion. He was promoted to the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel in May 1915. In September of that year, he participated in the Battle of Loos, where the Middlesex's fought alongside the East Kent Buffs. Attacking a German trench, initial progress for the Middlesex's was good, but casualties began to mount in the face of heavy machine gun fire. Neale was killed in action while ordering his men to withdraw. He was survived by his wife, Agatha Augusta Downie.
# Genic capture

Genic capture is a hypothesis explaining the maintenance of genetic variance in traits under sexual selection. A classic problem in sexual selection is the fixation of alleles that are beneficial under strong selection, thereby eliminating the benefits of mate choice. Genic capture resolves this paradox by suggesting that additive genetic variance of sexually selected traits reflects the genetic variance in total condition. A deleterious mutation anywhere in the genome will adversely affect condition, and thereby adversely affect a condition-dependent sexually selected trait. Genic capture therefore resolves the lek paradox by proposing that recurrent deleterious mutation maintains additive genetic variance in fitness by incorporating the entire mutation load of an individual. Thus any condition-dependent trait "captures" the overall genetic variance in condition. Rowe and Houle argued that genic capture ensures that good genes will become a central feature of the evolution of any sexually selected trait.

## Condition

The key quantity for genic capture is vaguely defined as "condition." The hypothesis only defines condition as a quantity that correlates tightly with overall fitness, such that directional selection will always increase average condition over time. Condition should, in general, reflect overall energy acquisition, such that life-history variation reflects differential allocation to survival and sexual signalling. Genetic variation in condition should be very broadly affected by any changes in the genome. Close to equilibrium any mutation should be deleterious, thereby leading to non-zero overall mutation rate, maintaining variance in fitness.

## Rowe and Houle's Quantitative Genetic Model

Rowe and Houle's simple model defines a trait as the result of three heritable components, a condition-independent component $a$, epistatic modification $b$ and condition, suggesting the following function for a trait:
$T=a+bC$
where $C$ is the condition of an individual. Loci contributing to $C$ are loosely linked and independent of loci contributing to $a$ and $b$. Rowe and Houle then find the expected variance of $T$ and ignored higher-order terms (i.e. products of variances):
$G_{T}\approx G_{a}+{\bar {b}}^{2}G_{C}+{\bar {C}}^{2}G_{b}$
where $G_{T}$ represents the genetic variance in the signal and analogously for other traits. Under directional selection on $T$, the loci underlying $a$ and $b$ may lose all genetic variance. However, there is no qualitative difference in directional selection on $C$ between stabilizing selection (i.e. no sexual selection) and directional selection on $T$. Therefore, the second term ${\bar {b}}^{2}G_{C}$ will remain positive (due to biased mutation) and dominate $G_{T}$ under sexual selection.

## Other Applications

Genic capture can also play a role in accelerating adaptation to new environments.

## Comparisons

Genic capture was proposed as a simpler alternative to another theory explaining the lek paradox that proposed that sexual selection creates disruptive selection, i.e. positive selection for genetic variance. Genic capture does not require any particular fitness function.
# Georget

Georget is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Émile Georget (1881–1960), French road racing cyclist, brother of Léon
* Étienne-Jean Georget (1795–1828), French psychiatrist
* Léon Georget (1879–1949), French road racing cyclist, brother of Émile
* Philippe Georget (b. 1962), French author of crime novels
# Siosta

Siosta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Sin and Sorrow Are Common to All

Sin and Sorrow Are Common to All (Grekh da beda na kovo ne zhiviot, Грех да беда на кого не живёт) is a four-act drama by Alexander Ostrovsky, written in 1862 and published on the No. 1, 1863 issue of Vremya magazine, edited by the Dostoyevsky brothers. It premiered in the Maly Theatre in Moscow, on 21 January 1863, as a benefit for director Alexander Bogdanov. Later that year, Ostrovsky was awarded the Uvarov Prize for it.

## Background

In mid-1862, Ostrovsky returned from his European voyage which, according to biographer Vladimir Lakshin, made him "more enlightened and wise", giving even more poignancy to "his love-hate relations with the Russian [national] character... Love for all of our generosity, impracticality, tolerance, openness to goodness. Hatred for backwardness, moral ignorance, samodurstvo [domestic tyranny] and the eagerness to succumb for the darkest of passions".

## History

Ostrovsky started working on the new play on 25 October 1862, in his house at Nikolo-Vorobin Lane. One of his friends Goryachev, a young merchant and a theatre fan, whom the dramatist admired for his energy, moral strength and physical power, told him the story of his life, which served as a base for this drama's plot. "This is the true [Russian] nature, not samodurstvo. This man doesn't want things by halves", wrote Fyodor Dostoyevsky of the play's main hero Lev Krasnov. According to biographer Vladimir Lakshin, Rogozhin in Dostoyevsky's The Idiot bore similarities to Krasnov.
The play premiered at the Moscow's Maly Theatre on 21 January 1853, with Prov Sadovsky as Lev Krasnov. On 23 January. it was performed in Saint Petersburg's Alexandrinsky Theatre, with Pavel Vasilyev. Both actors provided high quality, inspirational work, and several Russian critics were so impressed as to compare Ostrovsky to Shakespeare.
Ostrovsky's intention was to keep loyal to Sovremennik, but since his return from Europe Nikolai Chernyshevsky has been imprisoned and Nekrasov's magazine got closed for eight months. That was the reason why Sin and Grief Are Common to All was published by Vremya (No. 1, 1863).
# Sin at-tamyiz

Sin at-tamyiz (the "age of discernment") refers to the age at which children are able to care for themselves, in the sense of no longer requiring adult assistance to eat, dress, or keep themselves clean. Although it is generally seen as varying individually, Abu Hanifah, founder of the Hanafi school of Islamic jurisprudence, states that it is nine years for a girl and seven for a boy. Following divorce, Islamic fiqh generally prescribes that the mother maintains sole custody of a child prior to this age.
# Sin Yine Cave bent-toed gecko

The Sin Yine Cave bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus sinyineensis) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Myanmar.
# Sir Cholmeley Dering, 4th Baronet

Sir Cholmeley Dering, 4th Baronet (23 June 1679 – 9 May 1711) was an English Tory politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1705 to 1711. He was killed in a duel after a fight at dinner.

## Early life

Dering was the eldest son of Sir Edward Dering, 3rd Baronet of Surrenden in Pluckley, Kent by Elizabeth Cholmeley, daughter of Sir William Cholmeley, 2nd Baronet of Whitby, Yorkshire. Cholmeley Dering was ten years old when he succeeded his father as baronet in 1689. On 17 July 1704 he married Mary Fisher, the only child of Edward Fisher, merchant of Mitcham, and of his wife Ellen Norton, daughter of Richard Norton

## Career

Dering was elected at the top of the poll as Tory MP for Kent at the 1705 English general election. He voted against the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705. At the 1708 British general election, he was defeated at Kent. However, he was returned as MP for Saltash at a by-election on 7 December 1708. In the following year, he was arrested at a tavern near the Royal Exchange together with three political colleagues who would later become members of the hard-drinking Tory club, the Band of Brothers. In 1710, he followed the party line, voting against the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. At the 1710 British general election he was elected for both Saltash and Kent, and chose to sit for Kent.

## Death and legacy

Dering was dining with others at an inn near Hampton Court on 7 May 1711 when he became involved in an argument with Colonel Richard Thornhill. They came to blows and in the ensuing struggle Dering kicked out several of Thornhill's teeth. Their companions broke up the fight, but Thornhill afterwards sent Dering a note challenging him to a duel at Tothill Fields in Westminster on the morning of 9 May.
The duel was with pistols, both being fired but only Dering was hit and he died soon after. Thornhill was tried for murder but convicted of the lesser offence of manslaughter, in light of the original provocation. The duel was notable for being the first fought with pistols in London; at the time duels typically used swords.
The incident is recorded by Jonathan Swift in his Journal to Stella and was alluded to by Richard Steele in The Spectator. Thornhill was murdered on Turnham Green on 20 August the same year, by two men who allegedly invoked Dering's name as they killed him.
Dering's wife, Mary, died in 1707 aged only 20, perhaps as a result of the birth of their younger son Cholmeley. Dering and his wife had at least two children:
* Sir Edward Dering, 5th Baronet who succeeded to the baronetcy
* Cholmeley Dering
# Geometric and Topological Inference

Geometric and Topological Inference is a monograph in computational geometry, computational topology, geometry processing, and topological data analysis, on the problem of inferring properties of an unknown space from a finite point cloud of noisy samples from the space. It was written by Jean-Daniel Boissonnat, Frédéric Chazal, and Mariette Yvinec, and published in 2018 by the Cambridge University Press in their Cambridge Texts in Applied Mathematics book series. The Basic Library List Committee of the Mathematical Association of America has suggested its inclusion in undergraduate mathematics libraries.

## Topics

The book is subdivided into four parts and 11 chapters. The first part covers basic tools from topology needed in the study, including simplicial complexes, Čech complexes and Vietoris–Rips complex, homotopy equivalence of topological spaces to their nerves, filtrations of complexes, and the data structures needed to represent these concepts efficiently in computer algorithms. A second introductory part concerns material of a more geometric nature, including Delaunay triangulations and Voronoi diagrams, convex polytopes, convex hulls and convex hull algorithms, lower envelopes, alpha shapes and alpha complexes, and witness complexes.
With these preliminaries out of the way, the remaining two sections show how to use these tools for topological inference. The third section is on recovering the unknown space itself (or a topologically equivalent space, described using a complex) from sufficiently well-behaved samples. The fourth part shows how, with weaker assumptions about the samples, it is still possible to recover useful information about the space, such as its homology and persistent homology.

## Audience and reception

Although the book is primarily aimed at specialists in these topics, it can also be used to introduce the area to non-specialists, and provides exercises suitable for an advanced course. Reviewer Michael Berg evaluates it as an "excellent book" aimed at a hot topic, inference from large data sets, and both Berg and Mark Hunacek note that it brings a surprising level of real-world applicability to formerly-pure topics in mathematics.