OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geordie Anderson

George Horsley "Geordie" Anderson (16 April 1870 – 10 February 1937) was a Scottish professional footballer. He played as a defender and, later, as a forward.

## Career

Anderson was born in Edinburgh and played as a centre half, initially for Leith Athletic in the inaugural seasons of the Scottish Football League. In 1892, he played for the Scottish League XI against the rival Scottish Football Alliance a short time before joining Blackburn Rovers. He replaced Jack Barton at centre-half, forming a half-back line-up with Jimmy Forrest and Geordie Dewar which was to remain at the heart of the Rovers' defence for the next three seasons, during which their league campaigns ended with finishes in ninth, fourth and fifth places, respectively. Although Rovers reached the FA Cup semi-finals in 1893 and 1894, their cup-winning exploits were over until 1928. However, it has been reported that his off-field decisions gave concern to the club hierarchy.
Anderson left Blackburn Rovers for the first time in 1896; during his initial spell at the club he scored 11 goals in 131 league games. He then spent a few seasons moving back and forth between Blackburn and New Brighton Tower, who had joined the Lancashire League at the start of the 1897–98 season. After finishing as champions in their first season, the club were elected to the Second Division of The Football League when the League was expanded by four clubs. Anderson returned permanently to Blackburn midway through the 1898–99 season.
In 1901 Anderson joined Blackpool. He made his debut on 2 March 1901, in a 10–1 defeat at Small Heath, scoring the Seasiders' goal. He went on to make a further seven appearances in the 1900–01 season, scoring one more goal.
In 1901–02, Anderson was moved into a forward position. He made 29 league appearances and scored twelve goals. Two of these goals were game-winners: firstly, in a single-goal victory over Burslem Port Vale at Bloomfield Road on New Year's Day, 1902, and then in another one-goal game at Newton Heath on 25 January.
For the 1902–03 campaign, Anderson was moved back to centre-half. He made 21 appearances and scored eight goals — including a hat-trick in a 3–3 draw with Barnsley at home on 13 September 1902. He was the first Blackpool player to achieve the feat in a League game.
In 1903–04, Anderson made 21 appearances and scored seven goals, including another hat-trick, this time in a 4–1 home victory over Burton United on 20 February 1904. He played as both a forward and centre-half in what was his final season as a player. His last appearance occurred on 30 April 1904, in a single-goal defeat at Preston North End in the West Lancashire derby. It has been reported that he disappeared from his family home in Blackpool in 1920 and was not heard of again until his death in 1937 in Edinburgh, aged 66.
# Rhinocerus triplefin

Helcogramma rhinoceros, known commonly as the rhinocerus triplefin or the rhino threefin, is a species of triplefin blenny in the genus Helcogramma. It was described by P.E. Hadley Hansen in 1986. This species is found throughout the Indo-Pacific from Thailand to Fiji and Tonga.
# Pickersgill Islands

The Pickersgill Islands are a small archipelago to the west of the main island of South Georgia. They are 15 miles (24 km) southeast of Annenkov Island and 9 miles (14 km) west-southwest of Leon Head, South Georgia.

## History

Annenkov Island was discovered in January 1775 by a British expedition under James Cook, who named it "Pickersgill's Island" after Lieutenant Richard Pickersgill of the expedition ship HMS Resolution. It was re-discovered in 1819 by a Russian expedition under Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen, who, thinking he had discovered the island, named it Annenkov Island after Lieutenant Mikhail Annenkov, an officer on the expedition ship.
Bellinghausen also discovered an archipelago 15 miles (24 km) to the southeast of Annenkov Island and erroneously charted the largest feature of the group as Pickersgill Island, previously sighted by Cook in 1775. Subsequent charts transferred the name "Pickersgill" from Annenkov Island, to this archipelago 15 miles (24 km) to its southeast.

## Wildlife

The Pickersgill Islands are home to a small colony of chinstrap penguins (approximately 30 nests).
# Robert Hodson (disambiguation)

Robert Hodson (1885–1960) was an English bishop.
Robert Hodson may also refer to:
* Robert Hodson (MP) for Winchester (UK Parliament constituency)
* Several of the Hodson baronets, were named Robert Hodson
# Mysterious Island 2

Mysterious Island 2 (Chinese: 孤岛惊魂2) is a 2013 Chinese horror film directed by Rico Chung. The film is set in present-day Bangkok where Zhou Qing (Deng Jiajia) tells her psychiatrist (Leung Wan-yi) about recurring nightmares about a female ghost and a killer lorry on a highway. Zhou's younger sister Zhou Xi (Deng Jiajia) finds Zhou Qing missing and on looking for her finds her house deserted and full of horrific paintings and newspaper clippings about a murder spree.
The film is largely unrelated to the plot and cast of Mysterious Island (2011), but shares many key crew members including the producer and director.

## Release

Mysterious Island 2 was released in China on January 26, 2013. It did not have as strong box office returns in China as the original film did grossing only a fifth of the amount that Mysterious Island did.

## Reception

Film Business Asia gave the film a score of four out of ten, stating that "as the script abandons any attempt at coherence, and the direction, jazzy camerawork and feverish editing follow suit, the only mystery about this Island is how it ever came to be thrown together in the first place."
# Marble Palace (disambiguation)

Marble Palace is a Neoclassical palace in St. Petersburg, Russia, completed in 1785.
Marble Palace may also refer to:
* Marble Palace (Kolkata), a 19th-century mansion in Kolkata, India
* Marble Palace (Tehran), a 1937 royal residence in Iran
* Palais de Marbre, historic building in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Marmorpalais, or "Marble Palace", an 18th-century royal residence in Potsdam, Germany
* Ayuntamiento de Manila (Manila City Hall), in Intramuros, Manila, Philippines
* 280 Broadway, an 1846 building in New York City, US
* United States Supreme Court Building, Washington D.C., US
# Carl Otto Løvenskiold (born 1953)

Carl Otto Løvenskiold (born 18 October 1953) is a Norwegian landowner and businessperson. By birth, he is a member of Løvenskiold noble family.

## Personal life

He is a son of Harald Løvenskiold and Ingegjerd Løvenskiold, grandson of Carl Otto Løvenskiold, great-grandson of Harald Løvenskiold, great-great-grandson of Prime Minister Carl Otto Løvenskiold, great-great-great-grandson of Otto Joachim Løvenskiold and great-great-great-great-grandson of Severin Løvenskiold. He is the oldest of four siblings. He resides at Bærums Verk Manor, is married to Lise and has two children.

## Career

He graduated as an economist from the Seattle University in 1978, and also took an MBA degree in France and leadership education at Stanford University. He worked in Nitro Nobel before being hired in the family corporation Løvenskiold-Vækerø in 1982. He advanced through the ranks to become chief executive of the industry and commercial branch of the company in 1993. At his father's passing in 1994 he became sole owner of the entire corporation. The estates owned by the corporation span large parts of Bærums Verk, Bærumsmarka and Nordmarka.
From 2003 to 2011 he was also the president of the Federation of Norwegian Enterprises.
# List of highways numbered 787

Route 787, or Highway 787, may refer to:

## Canada

* Saskatchewan Highway 787

## United States

* I-787
* KY 787
* MD 787
* SR 787
* NY 787
* PR-787
* FM 787
| Preceded by 786 | Lists of highways 787 | Succeeded by 788 |
# Musgraveia

Musgraveia is a genus of true bugs in the family Tessaratomidae, mostly found in Australia. The two species are Musgraveia antennatus and Musgraveia sulciventris.
# Coded Cultures

Coded Cultures is a conference and festival series developed by the Austrian artist collective 5uper.net and since 2016 is included in the Research Institute for Arts and Technology. The first Coded Cultures focused on the theme 'Decoding Digital Culture' and took place over two weeks in May 2004 at the Museumsquartier in Vienna. The 2009 version of the conference and festival was a bi-national event that took part in Austria and Japan as part of the official "Japan - Austria Friendship Year 2009". Further implementations of the festival have discussed topics such as Open Source Hardware, Right to repair, New media art and digital art in cooperation with the apertus AXIOM project and the University of Applied Arts Vienna, the Transmediale Festival and the ISEA (International Symposium on Electronic Art).
Coded Cultures has debated topics publicly, and many international artists, researchers and academics such as Marina Gržinić, Masaki Fujihata, Christa Sommerer, Hans Bernhard and many others have discussed the history, past and future of Coded Cultures.

## Festivals, conferences and implementations

| No. | Year | Motto | venue place |
| 1 | 2004 | Decoding Digital Culture | MuseumsQuartier in Vienna, Austria |
| 2 | 2008 | Playfulness | DAAL Digital Arts and Architecture Lab in Vienna, Austria |
| 3 | 2009 | Exploring Creative Emergences (Austria) | MuseumsQuartier in Vienna, Austria |
| 4 | 2009 | Exploring Creative Emergences (Japan) | Yokohama City Center in Yokohama, Japan |
| 5 | 2010 | Exchange Emergences | With Japan Media Arts Festival and ISEA International at Dortmunder Kunstverein in Dortmund, Germany |
| 4 | 2011 | City as Interface | Decentralized in Vienna, Austria |
| 5 | 2012 | Subcuratorship beyond Media Arts | With Transmediale Festival in Berlin, Germany |
| 5 | 2016 | Coded Cultures Openism | Museum of Applied Arts, Vienna in Vienna, Austria |

## Publications

* Coded Cultures: New Creative Practices out of Diversity (2011) ISBN 9783709104583 ISBN 9783990433904
* Coded Cultures: City as Interface, 5uper.net (2011) ISBN 3200023589 ISBN 978-3200023581
* Coded Cultures: Exploring Creative Emergences (2009) ISBN 3200015322 ISBN 978-3200015326
# Musics

Musics may refer to:
* Musics (album), an album by Dewey Redman
* Musics (magazine), a magazine covering free improvised music
# Julian Bellamy

Julian Bellamy is managing director of ITV Studios.

## Career

Bellamy began his career as a freelance assistant producer working on ITV's World in Action and The Big Story, and Channel 4's Dispatches. He was appointed editor of current affairs at Channel 4 in 1998. He spent eight years at Channel 4, including commissioning editor of Big Brother from 2001, head of factual entertainment from February 2003, and head of E4 in 2005, before being appointed controller of BBC Three in 2006. He returned to Channel 4 to become head of programming in 2007, moving on to work for Discovery Communications and ITV.

### The Jeremy Kyle Show controversy

In June 2019, Bellamy appeared before the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee to respond to criticism of the recently cancelled ITV production The Jeremy Kyle Show, which was axed followed the death of one of its participants. He appeared alongside Tom McLennan, who served as executive producer of the show, and Graham Stanier, head of the show's after care. All of them confirmed to the committee that they were unaware of the range of accuracy for lie detector tests, despite such tests being a key feature of the show. Paul Farrelly MP called the show "trash TV" and suggested that the makers of the show "should be ashamed of themselves".
# Coleophora asirensis

Coleophora asirensis is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that is endemic to Saudi Arabia.
# Coleophora asperginella

Coleophora asperginella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Turkestan and southern Russia. It occurs in desert biotopes.
Adults are on wing in August.
The larvae feed on Climacopiera species and Corispermum aralo-caspicum. Larvae can be found from May to June.
# Coffea abbayesii

Coffea abbayesii is an endangered species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar. It was described by Jean-François Leroy in 1961.

## Range and habitat

Coffea abbayesii is native to Andohahela National Park and a few other nearby locations in southeastern Madagascar. It is native to humid evergreen lowland forest. It has also been found in degraded forests on rocky soil. It is most often found between 400 and 500 meters elevation, but ranges from 250 to 1,000 meters.
The estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) is 117 km$^2$, and the area of occupancy (AOO) is 20 km$^2$.

## Conservation and threats

Four subpopulations have been recorded. The overall population and population trends are not well understood. The population in Andohahela National Park is thought to be well protected. Those outside the park are subject to habitat loss and degradation, including deforestation for timber and fuel wood, and human-set fires to clear land for livestock grazing, shifting agriculture. The species is assessed as Endangered because of its small range and declining habitat.
# Junior World Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Girls' balance beam

The Junior World Championships in artistic gymnastics were first held in 2019. Originally meant to be held every two years, the second edition of the event was not held until 2023 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Three medals are awarded: gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third place. Tie breakers were used in the first year of the event but were not used subsequently.

## Medalists

| Year | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref |
| 2019 | Győr | Elena Gerasimova | Wei Xiaoyuan | Kayla DiCello | |
| 2023 | Antalya | Yu Hanyue | Gabriela Vanoaga | Cristella Brunetti-Burns | |
# Colin Bailie

Colin James Bailie (born 31 March 1964) is a former professional footballer, born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, who played in the Football League for Swindon Town, Reading and Cambridge United.
Bailie began his career at Swindon Town, where he turned professional in 1982. He made his debut in the Third Division 5–0 defeat at Oxford United on 7 April 1982, playing as a full back. He made 121 appearances for the club in all competitions, scoring 4 goals, before a move to Reading in 1985 for a fee of £22,500. While at Elm Park, he played a further 84 league games and played at Wembley as Reading reached the final of the Full Members Cup in 1988. Cambridge United paid £25,000 for his services in 1988, and when John Beck took over as manager in 1990, he converted Bailie to a midfielder, a position he played in as the club went on a run of successive promotions and FA Cup quarter-final appearances. In 1992, Bailie claimed he had lost his appetite for football and was quitting the game; he had a brief spell in non-league football with Eynesbury Rovers before moving to Cumbria to become a police officer.
# Julius Jones (baseball)

Julius Jones is an American former Negro league outfielder who played between 1938 and 1940.
Jones made his Negro leagues debut in 1938 with the Memphis Red Sox. He went on to play for the Birmingham Black Barons in 1940.
# Mutants of Sound

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.8/10 |
Mutants of Sound is the first album by DJ? Acucrack, released in 1998. The album appeared on the CMJ RPM year-end charts for 1998.

## Critical reception

The Plain Dealer thought that "though tracks like 'Lust in Space', 'Bitch Universal' and the fidgety 'Get in Me' are so airy in parts that they seem free of gravity, they've also got a vigor that gives away the duo's industrial roots."
AllMusic wrote: "Pulling sounds from a variety of different styles, from drum'n'bass to ambient and big beat, they assemble the bits and pieces in a reasonably appealing fashion, yet with no real understanding of the form."

## Track listing

* "High" – 1:00
* "Allegra" – 6:18
* "Swollen with Glee" – 6:32
* "Lust in Space" – 4:43
* "Nation State" – 10:54
* "Bitch Universal" – 7:54
* "Road Speed Governor" – 2:29
* "Get in Me" – 6:47
* "You're Not the Fastest Ship" – 6:14
* "Strobe" – 2:48
* "Scientists Playing God" – 4:28
# Just Drive

"Just Drive" is a song recorded by British singer/songwriter Alistair Griffin. It is his first official single since "You and Me (Tonight)" in 2004. It was released as a single in November 2010.
The song was used by the BBC at the end of their coverage of the 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, in a montage showing highlights of the Formula One season.
A re-recorded version (replacing the lyrics "died a thousand times" with "lived a thousand lives") was used as the theme tune for Sky Sports F1's coverage from the 2012 season to 2018, when it was replaced for the 2019 season by Daft Punk's Outlands track from the Tron Legacy Soundtrack.
It was also featured on the end credits in the F1 2012 video game.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 38 |
# Julien Vervaecke

Julien Vervaecke (3 November 1899 – May 1940) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer. He won Paris–Roubaix, Paris–Brussels, 2 stages in the Tour de France and finished 3rd in the 1927 Tour de France. At the start of the Second World War Battle of Belgium, when a British army detachment wanted to take his house, he refused, and was shot. His body was found weeks later, so the exact date of his death is not known.
Vervaecke was born in Dadizele [nl], Belgium, and died in Roncq, France.
Julien's younger brother, Félicien Vervaecke, was also a successful cyclist.

## Major results
### 1927

    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 16
       3rd place overall classification

### 1928

    GP Wolber
    Omloop van België
    Tour de France:
       5th place overall classification

### 1929

    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 15
       8th place overall classification

### 1930

    Paris–Roubaix
    Tour de France:
       6th place overall classification

### 1932

    Paris–Brussels

### 1933

    Berchem
    Paris–Roubaix
       2nd place overall
# Cohn's irreducibility criterion

Cohn's irreducibility criterion is a sufficient condition for a polynomial to be irreducible in $\mathbb {Z} [x]$—that is, for it to be unfactorable into the product of lower-degree polynomials with integer coefficients.

## Statement

The criterion is often stated as follows:
    If a prime number $p$ is expressed in base 10 as $p=a_{m}10^{m}+a_{m-1}10^{m-1}+\cdots +a_{1}10+a_{0}$ (where $0\leq a_{i}\leq 9$) then the polynomial
       $f(x)=a_{m}x^{m}+a_{m-1}x^{m-1}+\cdots +a_{1}x+a_{0}$
    is irreducible in $\mathbb {Z} [x]$.
The theorem can be generalized to other bases as follows:
    Assume that $b\geq 2$ is a natural number and $p(x)=a_{k}x^{k}+a_{k-1}x^{k-1}+\cdots +a_{1}x+a_{0}$ is a polynomial such that $0\leq a_{i}\leq b-1$. If $p(b)$ is a prime number then $p(x)$ is irreducible in $\mathbb {Z} [x]$.

## History and extensions

The base 10 version of the theorem is attributed to Cohn by Pólya and Szegő in Problems and Theorems in Analysis while the generalization to any base b is due to Brillhart, Filaseta, and Odlyzko. It is clear from context that the "A. Cohn" mentioned by Polya and Szegő is Arthur Cohn (1894–1940), a student of Issai Schur who was awarded his doctorate from Frederick William University in 1921.
A further generalization of the theorem allowing coefficients larger than digits was given by Filaseta and Gross. In particular, let $f(x)$ be a polynomial with non-negative integer coefficients such that $f(10)$ is prime. If all coefficients are $\leq$ 49598666989151226098104244512918, then $f(x)$ is irreducible over $\mathbb {Z} [x]$. Moreover, they proved that this bound is also sharp. In other words, coefficients larger than 49598666989151226098104244512918 do not guarantee irreducibility. The method of Filaseta and Gross was also generalized to provide similar sharp bounds for some other bases by Cole, Dunn, and Filaseta.
An analogue of the theorem also holds for algebraic function fields over finite fields.

## Converse

The converse of this criterion is that, if p is an irreducible polynomial with integer coefficients that have greatest common divisor 1, then there exists a base such that the coefficients of p form the representation of a prime number in that base. This is the Bunyakovsky conjecture and its truth or falsity remains an open question.
# Justice Holden

Justice Holden may refer to:
* Edwin M. Holden (1869–1957), associate justice of the Idaho Supreme Court
* Horace Moore Holden (1866–1936), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
* James Stuart Holden (1914–1996), associate justice and chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
* John Burt Holden (1873–1928), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Thomas Holden (general) (1741–1823), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
# Justice Hoge

Justice Hoge may refer to:
* Enos D. Hoge (1831–1912), associate justice of the Territorial Utah Supreme Court
* Solomon L. Hoge (1836–1909), associate justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court
# Justice Hopkins

Justice Hopkins may refer to:
* Arthur F. Hopkins (1794–1865), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
* Richard Joseph Hopkins (1873–1943), associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
* Rufus Hopkins (1727–1809), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Stephen Hopkins (politician) (1707–1785), chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* William Hopkins (Rhode Island judge) (fl. 1740s–1750s), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
# Julien Gouyet

Julien Gouyet was a French priest, credited with discovering the House of the Virgin Mary. In 1881, led by the visions of Jesus of the Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich (Klemens Brentano, 1852) Gouyet discovered a house near Ephesus in Turkey, said to be the House of the Virgin Mary. Pope Leo XIII visited in 1896, and in 1951 Pope Pius XII declared it a Holy Place. Pope John XXIII made the declaration permanent, and popes Paul VI (1967), John Paul II (1979) and Benedict XVI (2006) all visited the shrine.