OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Byron (play)

Byron is a historical play by the British writer Alicia Ramsey, which was first performed in 1908. It depicts the life of the early nineteenth-century writer Lord Byron.

## Adaptation

In 1922 the play was adapted into a silent film A Prince of Lovers directed by Charles Calvert and starring Howard Gaye as Byron.
# Candalides tringa

Candalides tringa is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Henley Grose-Smith in 1894. It is found in West Irian.
# Cranmer House (Denver, Colorado)

Cranmer House, also known as Kerwin House, is a historic two-story, stucco-clad Italian Renaissance Revival house at 200 Cherry Street in Denver, Colorado. The house was built in 1917 for George E. Cranmer, who was Denver Manager of Improvement and Parks. It was designed by architect Jacques Benedict. An addition built in the late 1920s, including a dormer, was designed by architect Burnham Hoyt. The house was purchased by Thomas and Mary Ann Kerwin, one of the co-founders of La Leche League, in the 1960s; they and their children resided there for 30 years.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# St Michael's Church, Sutton Bonington

52°49′26″N 1°15′11″W﻿ / ﻿52.824°N 1.253°W﻿ / 52.824; -1.253
St. Michael's Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Sutton Bonington, Nottinghamshire.
The church is a 13th-century Grade II* Listed building.

## History

Sutton Bonington has two medieval churches, a result of the merging of the two original villages (Sutton and Bonington); they are St. Michael's Church (Bonington's church) and St Anne's Church (Sutton's church, located down St Anne's Lane). St Michael's is the larger (and much taller) of the two churches.
The two ancient ecclesiastical parishes of Sutton and Bonington were united for civil purposes in 1829 and combined in 1923 into one ecclesiastical parish (with one rector appointed from 1950). St. Michael's Rectory, situated on the other side of the Midland Main Line, is now used by the University of Nottingham, who have a large campus just north of the village, to house postgraduate students. Related to the situation of the two original parishes, Sutton and Bonington are separate manors, named after their churches — St. Anne and St. Michael respectively.

### Present day

Regular services continue to be held in both churches. The current priest in charge (for both churches in Sutton Bonington) is Glenn Martin, who is also the priest in charge of the neighbouring parish of Normanton on Soar (with its Grade I Church of St. James).

## Bells

The tall church tower has a peal of six bells. Originally the peal consisted of just three bells, cast by Henry Oldfield's foundry in Nottingham, two of which remain; the oldest dates back to 1579 and is the second oldest bell in Nottinghamshire. Two more bells were added in 1849/50 and a sixth bell in 1977 purchased for the sum of £320 from St Andrew’s Church at Watton at Stone in Hertfordshire to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The weights of the bells range from 4cwts 86 lbs (treble) to 17cwts 97 lbs (tenor). The installation has recently been restored by John Taylor & Co, a large bell foundry in nearby Loughborough who cast a number of the bells. The bells are rung for Sunday morning services and at fortnightly practice sessions.
# Ernie Moss (cricketer)

Samuel Ernest Moss (25 November 1892 – 1934) was a Welsh cricketer active in 1923 who played for Glamorgan. He was born in Mountain Ash and died in Manchester. He appeared in one first-class match as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm fast. He scored 15 runs with a highest score of 10 and took two wickets with a best performance of two for 70.
# Robert M. L. Baker Jr.

Robert M. L. Baker Jr. (born September 1, 1930) is an American physicist. He earned a bachelor's degree in physics at UCLA summa cum laude, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and earned a master's degree in physics and a Ph.D. in engineering at UCLA. The Ph.D. in engineering, with a specialization in aerospace, was, according to UCLA officials, the first of its kind to be granted in the United States. Baker was a lecturer and assistant professor at UCLA, in astronomy (1959–63) and the Department of Engineering and Applied Science (1963–71). During that time he was also a lecturer at the United States Air Force Academy.
While on a two-year tour of active duty in the United States Air Force, he worked on a variety of classified aerospace projects. In 1961, he became the director of the Lockheed's Astrodynamics Research Center in Bel Air, California. In 1964, Baker joined Computer Sciences Corporation as associate manager for mathematical analysis. In 1980, he was elected president of West Coast University, an accredited university for the adult learner (now operating under the auspices of American Career College in Los Angeles).
After retiring from West Coast University in 1997, Baker became the senior consultant for Transportation Sciences Corporation and Gravwave LLC.
Baker won the UCLA Physics Prize, the Dirk Brouwer Award for outstanding contributions in astrodynamics and orbital mechanics, and the Outstanding Man of the Year Junior Chamber of Commerce award in 1965 presented to him by Ronald Reagan.
# Candalides viriditincta

Candalides viriditincta is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Gerald Edward Tite in 1963. It is found in West Irian (the Weyalnd Mountains and Snow Mountains).
# LEGO (proof assistant)

LEGO is a proof assistant developed by Randy Pollack at the University of Edinburgh. It implements several type theories: the Edinburgh Logical Framework (LF), the Calculus of Constructions (CoC), the Generalized Calculus of Constructions (GCC) and the Unified Theory of Dependent Types (UTT).
# Cottonwood, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma

Cottonwood is an unincorporated community in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma, United States. It is located four miles south of Muldrow, near the Oklahoma-Arkansas border.

## History

A post office operated in Cottonwood from March 3, 1882 to June 15, 1909. The area that became Coal County, including Sequoyah, became part of Cherokee Nation in 1829. Between the Civil War and Oklahoma Statehood in 1907, Cottonwood was populated primarily by white intruders who had illegally entered Cherokee Nation.
# Hime kaidō

Hime kaidō (姫街道, princess route) was the name given to minor routes that created detours around the difficult crossings (or river crossings) of main routes during the Edo period in Japan. These routes could be found on many of the Edo Five Routes, as well as on other sub-routes that crossed the country.

## Naming

When there were difficult passes or river crossings on the main routes, hime kaidō were established to avoid them. Because there were fewer travelers, less danger, a lower chance of an attack by bandits (compared with the main route they were avoiding), it was said that people could relax while traveling the route. It was for these reasons that women often chose to travel these routes, giving rise to the routes being called hime kaidō or onna kaidō ("women's route").
There were different definitions of what made a hime kaidō, as some detours just went around one difficult area, while others were much longer and avoided most of the dangerous routes. Because of the various definitions, the Nakasendō was sometimes referred to as a hime kaidō, because the distance was much greater and the danger was much less than that of the Tōkaidō, which started and ended at the same location.
Other features employed the same naming conventions, including hills. Some hills in front of temples and shrines that had steep gradients were called "men's hills" (男坂 otoko no saka), while hills that were easier to climb were called "women's hills" (女坂 onna no saka)

## Notable hime kaidō
### Tōkaidō

    Between Mitsuke-juku and Goyu-shuku, which bypassed six other post stations on the Tōkaidō.
# Gerhard Grimmer

Gerhard Grimmer (6 April 1943 – 9 October 2023) was an East German cross-country skier who competed during the 1960s and 1970s. He won several medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, including golds in the 50 km and the 4 × 10 km relay (both in 1974); silvers in the 30 km (1970), 4 × 10 km relay (1970), and 15 km (1974); and a bronze in the 50 km (1970). Grimmer also won the Holmenkollen ski festival at 50 km twice (1970–71). He competed at three Olympics (1968, 1972, and 1976) and his best Olympic finish was fifth at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck in the 50 km.
In 1975, he was awarded the Holmenkollen medal, sharing it with Oddvar Brå and Ivar Formo.
Grimmer died on 9 October 2023, at the age of 80.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 15 km | 30 km | 50 km | 4 × 10 km  relay |
| 1968 | 24 | 29 | 15 | DNS | 7 |
| 1972 | 28 | — | — | — | 6 |
| 1976 | 32 | 49 | 16 | 5 | DNF |

### World Championships

* 6 medals – (2 gold, 3 silver, 1 bronze)
| Year | Age | 15 km | 30 km | 50 km | 4 × 10 km  relay |
| 1966 | 22 | — | — | 9 | 9 |
| 1970 | 26 | — | Silver | Bronze | Silver |
| 1974 | 30 | Silver | 6 | Gold | Gold |
# St Mary's Church, Capel-le-Ferne

St Mary's Church is a redundant Anglican church to the northeast of the village of Capel-le-Ferne, Kent, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in an isolated position adjacent to Capel Church Farm, to the north of the A20 road and 2 miles (3.2 km) northeast of Folkestone.

## History

The church dates from the 12th century. In the following century alterations were made and the tower was added. In the 14th century the chancel screen and porch were built, and most of the windows were added during the 15th century. The church was restored in 1890. It was declared redundant and vested in the Churches Conservation Trust in 1986.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Mary's is constructed in flint with tiled roofs. Its plan consists of a nave, a chancel, a south porch, and a west tower. The tower is in two stages, with a west door, angle buttresses, two string courses, and a plain parapet. In the north wall of the nave is a small 12th-century Norman window and the head of a 14th-century window; otherwise all the windows date from the 15th century.

### Interior

Inside the church, the nave is divided from the chancel by a 14th-century stone screen. In the lower part of the screen is a three-bay arcade with pointed arches carried on octagonal piers. Between and to the sides of the arches are four corbels which formerly supported the rood screen. Above the arcade the screen is pierced by a large round-headed opening which silhouetted the rood cross. This feature is unique in England. On the east and north walls of the chancel are large moulded corbels. Also in the chancel are an aumbry with a semicircular head, a simple sedilia, and a 13th-century trefoil-headed piscina. The font consists of an octagonal bowl carried on an octagonal stem. In the recess of the Norman north window is painted foliage. There are fragments of medieval stained glass in the east window. The memorials include a brass dated 1526, and a white marble wall plaque to General Sir Charles William Dunbar Staveley who died in 1896.
# Ernest Butcher

Edward Ernest Butcher (7 April 1885 – 8 June 1965) was a British actor, on stage from 1935, and with many film and TV appearances.

## Early life and career

Edward Ernest Butcher was born on 7 April 1885 in Cliviger, Burnley, Lancashire, England to teacher father, John Thomas, and shopkeeper mother, Margaret (nee Garlick). He was educated at Walk Mill School, where his father taught. Butcher worked as an electrical engineer and auctioneer before studying at the Royal Academy of Music. He served in the first world war with the Yorkshire and Lancashire Regiment.
Butcher formed his own company, The Bunch of Keys, with his wife, Muriel George. The couple sang duets and appeared at the Royal Variety Performance in 1922. He made his first broadcast in 1924 and his first film in 1934.
He appeared in the original production of J.B. Priestley's play When We Are Married at St. Martin's Theatre London, in 1938; and reprised his performance in the film version, in 1943. During the second world war, he played in Front Line Family, a BBC overseas soap opera, broadcast daily.
Butcher was on the bill when Gracie Fields made her debut.

## Personal life and death

Butcher was the second husband of the actress Muriel George, and stepfather to her son, the critic John Davenport. Butcher and George married in 1921 in Fulham, west London. By 1939, the couple were living in Torrington Park, North Finchley. However, in 1943, the marriage ended in divorce.
In 1948, he married Edna Brough, sister of ventriloquist Peter Brough, in Wood Green, London.
Butcher latterly lived in Friary Road, Friern Barnet. On 22 May 1965 Butcher was admitted to Brompton Hospital in Kensington, London with heart and chest trouble. He died on 8 June 1965, aged 80, in hospital.

## Selected filmography

* Key to Harmony (1935)
* The Small Man (1936)
* Talking Feet (1937)
* The Song of the Road (1937)
* Stepping Toes (1938)
* Me and My Pal (1939)
* Black Eyes (1939)
* Pack Up Your Troubles (1940)
* Freedom Radio (1941)
* Old Mother Riley in Business (1941)
* 'Pimpernel' Smith (1941)
* When We Are Married (1943)
* Candles at Nine (1944)
* It's in the Bag (1944)
* Tawny Pipit (1944)
* It Happened One Sunday (1944)
* The Years Between (1946)
* Easy Money (1948)
* My Brother Jonathan (1948)
* My Brother's Keeper (1948)
* For Them That Trespass (1949)
* Diamond City (1949)
* Meet Simon Cherry (1949)
* Night and the City (1950)
* No Trace (1950)
* Blackout (1950)
* Highly Dangerous (1950)
* The Happy Family (1952)
* Time Bomb (1953)
* Background (1953)
* The Desperate Man (1959)
# Scott Miller

Scott Miller may refer to:

## Musicians

* Scott Miller (pop musician) (1960–2013), rock guitarist, songwriter, author, founder of bands Game Theory and The Loud Family
* Scott Miller (country musician) (born 1968), Southern rock singer with the Commonwealth, former member of the V-Roys

## Sports

* Scott Miller (1990s wide receiver) (born 1968), American former football wide receiver
* Scotty Miller (born 1997), American football wide receiver
* Scott Miller (soccer, born 1972), Australian soccer coach and former player
* Scott Miller (soccer, born 1981), Australian soccer coach and former player
* Scott Miller (swimmer) (born 1975), Australian Olympic silver medalist in swimming

## Others

* Scott Miller (activist) (born 1979), American LGBT rights activist, philanthropist, and diplomat
* Scott Miller (artist) (1955–2008), American painter from Cleveland, Ohio
* Scott Miller (author) (born 1960), American journalist, author of The President and the Assassin
* Scott Miller (chemist) (born 1966), American organic chemist and professor
* Scott Miller (entrepreneur) (born 1961), founder of Apogee Software, programmer and developer of games such as Duke Nukem
* Scott Allen Miller (born 1970), American disc jockey, producer, and talk radio host
* Scott Douglas Miller (born 1959), American university president
* Scott D. Miller, chief executive officer of SSA & Company
* Scott L. Miller (born 1966), American composer
# Cambia la Piel

"Cambia la Piel" (English: "Shed your skin") is a song by Puerto Rican singer Ricky Martin released as the only promotional single from his second English-language album, Sound Loaded (2000) in Spain and Latin America on October 15, 2001.

## Background and release

"Cambia la Piel" is a Spanish-language song written by Pau Donés Cirera, leader of the Spanish rock group Jarabe de Palo. It was produced by Martin's collaborator, K. C. Porter. Thanks to "Cambia la Piel" (among few other tracks), Porter won the Latin Grammy Award for Producer of the Year at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2001. "Cambia la Piel" was released as the fourth (promotional only) single from Sound Loaded in Spain and Latin America on October 15, 2001.

## Critical reception

Sal Cinquemani from Slant Magazine wrote that adding a Spanish-language original song "Cambia la Piel" to Sound Loaded was a good idea. He noted that Martin is better off singing in his native tongue, where his vocals seem more natural and less contrived. Jose F. Promis from AllMusic called it a sizzling track.

## Formats and track listings

Spanish promotional CD single
* "Cambia la Piel" – 5:13

## Remix version

"Cambia la Piel" was remixed for the pLATINum Rhythm compilation, released by Madonna's Maverick company on October 30, 2001.

## Cover versions

The song was covered in 2003 by Jarabe de Palo, whose lead singer wrote "Cambia la Piel" for Martin in 2000. It was included on band's fifth album, Bonito.
# Desert One (film)

Desert One is a 2019 American documentary film directed and produced by Barbara Kopple. It follows Operation Eagle Claw, a mission that was an attempt to end the Iran hostage crisis by rescuing 52 embassy staff held hostage.
The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2019. It was released on August 21, 2020, by Greenwich Entertainment.

## Synopsis

The film follows Operation Eagle Claw, a mission that was an attempt to end the Iran hostage crisis by rescuing 52 embassy staff held hostage at the Embassy of the United States, Tehran. Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, Walter Mondale, Ted Koppel, David Aaron, Mahmoud Abedini, Robert Gates, Wade Ishimoto, John Limbert, and former hostage-takers and hostages appear in the film.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2019. It also screened at DOC NYC on November 8, 2019, and the AFI Fest on November 18, 2019. In April 2020, Greenwich Entertainment acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film. It was released on August 21, 2020.

## Reception

Desert One received positive reviews from film critics. It holds an 88% approval rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 50 reviews, with an average of 8/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Comprehensive without getting bogged down in details, Desert One offers a fascinating look at a daring military mission that ended in defeat." On Metacritic, the film holds a rating of 80 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
# Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg

Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg (Senckenberg Research Institute Courier) was a multilingual (German and English) scientific journal focusing on geology and paleontology. The Senckenberg Nature Research Society published 260 volumes from 1973 to 2008.
# St Mary's Church, Carew

St Mary's Church, Carew, is the parish church of Carew, Pembrokeshire, Wales and a Grade I listed building. Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Wales states that the church is dedicated to St John the Baptist, but the reason for this is unclear. The church is in the small village of Carew Cheriton in the southwest of the parish.

## Description

The oldest surviving parts of the building are the chancel and transept, dating to the 14th century. The nave, aisles and porch are 15th century, with the tower dating from about 1500. The tower has angle buttresses, uncommon in Pembrokeshire, and in 1842 was noted as having turrets (pinnacles) and a spire. The pinnacles were removed in the 19th century and the spire in the 20th century. A number of other alterations, externally and internally, were made during the 19th century, including to roofing and windows.

## Tombs and memorials

In the chancel are the tombs of Sir Nicholas de Carew (died 1311, who built the Edwardian castle) and Sir John and Elizabeth Carew. There are memorials to members of the Allen and other leading families. The west window is an 1857 Crimea memorial.
In the churchyard is the Old Mortuary Chapel, also Grade I listed.
# Eriocaulon australasicum

Eriocaulon australasicum (common names southern pipewort, austral pipewort) is an endangered monocotyledonous plant in the Eriocaulaceae family found in Australia, in Victoria, South Australia and New South Wales.

## Description

Eriocaulon australasicum is a small, annual, semi-aquatic herb with a tuft of basal linear leaves which are 20–50 mm long by 1–1.5 mm wide. The flowers occur as egg-shaped to almost globular heads 3–4 mm wide. These are enclosed in lance-shaped outer bracts and by linear inner bracts. The fruits are smooth, with three celled capsules, which each contain a single seed. It possibly requires an inundation period to enable germination from soil-stored seed. Plants start to grow in shallow water (up to 20 cm deep), particularly when the water is clear and the substrate has high organic content. Flowering and seed-set swiftly follow falling water levels and the drying-out of depressions. Little is known about seed set, seed bank accumulation and its persistence and viability. It does not appear to reproduce vegetatively.

## Habitat

It grows in shallow, seasonally-inundated, depressions and on the margins of swamps on clay plains.

## Taxonomy

It was first described as Electrosperma australasicum by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1854, who found it "on wet places along the Murray, towards the junction of the Murrumbidgee". It was transferred to the genus, Eriocaulon, in 1854 by Friedrich August Körnicke.

## Threats and recovery plan

Threats to the species are climate change, since Eriocaulon australasicum occurs in seasonally wet habitats, and probably requires a period of inundation to enable stored seed to germinate. With climate change, less frequent inundation of the required habitats will reduce habitat availability. A further threat is the grazing and trampling by sheep of the population in South Australia and possibly grazing by rabbits in Victoria.
Current conservation actions in Victoria include the repair of boundary fencing to remove the grazing of the Little Desert population in Victoria, and the realignment of a vehicle track to eliminate the threat of vehicle disturbance. Additionally, fuel reduction programs in Victorian parks and reserves have been modified to avoid disturbance at sites where Eriocaulon australasicum occurs.
# Rockbridge (community), Wisconsin

Rockbridge is an unincorporated community located in the town of Rockbridge, Richland County, Wisconsin, United States.
Rockbridge sits is south-central Wisconsin. It has a population of 734. The median income is $65,996, slightly higher than the average of $64,168.
# Cambia

Cambia can mean:
* Cambia, Haute-Corse, a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France
* Cambia (non-profit organization), an open science and biology non-profit institute based in Australia
* Cambia Health Solutions, an American health insurance company
* Cambia or cambiums, the four humours in medicine
* Cambia, a brand name for the medication diclofenac
* the plural of cambium (botany), a type of tissue found in plants
# NatWest Staff Association

The NatWest Staff Association (NWSA) was a trade union representing staff at the National Westminster Bank in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1969 as the National Westminster Staff Association with the merger of the National Provincial Bank and the Westminster Bank to form the National Westminster Bank. It was a union of the National Provincial Staff Association, National Provincial Bank Ladies' Guild, District Bank Staff Association and the Westminster Bank Guild. By 1980, it had nearly 34,000 members.
In 1999, the union merged with the Banking, Insurance and Finance Union and the Barclays Group Staff Union to form UNIFI. Some former members of the NatWest Staff Association disagreed with the merger and instead joined the Amalgamated Engineering and Electrical Union.
# Kyrgyzstan national football team results (2020–present)

This article provides details of international football games played by the Kyrgyzstan national football team from 2020 to present.

## Results

Key :
* Win
* Draw
* Defeat