OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Mules

Charles Oliver Mules (8 September 1837, Ilminster – 9 October 1927, Nelson, New Zealand) was the third Anglican Bishop of Nelson, whose Episcopate spanned a 20-year period during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
He was educated at Cheltenham College and Trinity College, Cambridge, and ordained in 1864. After a curacy at Whorlton, County Durham he emigrated to New Zealand to work under Andrew Suter, Anglican Bishop of Nelson. He was Vicar of Brightwater then Archdeacon of Waimea before succeeding Suter. At some point he became a Doctor of Divinity.
After resigning his see he lived at Trafalgar Square in the city until his death on 9 October 1927. He is buried at St Michael's, Waimea West.
# Sapelli

Sapelli may refer to:
* Sapele, an African tree
* Jorge Sapelli, former Vice President of Uruguay
# College Street Historic District

College Street Historic District may refer to:
* College Street Historic District (Troy, Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* College Street Historic District (Harrodsburg, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* College Street Historic District (Pikeville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* College Street Historic District (Senatobia, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* College Street Historic District (Clinton, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* College Street Historic District (Newberry, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
# Paul Carlyle

Paul Carlyle (born 19 July 1967 in Derry) is a Northern Irish former footballer and currently a manager.
Carlyle, nicknamed 'Storky', played for Derry City in the League of Ireland and was an important member of their historic treble-winning squad in the 1988–89 season. In June 1989 after a trial at Liverpool he represented the League of Ireland in a quadrangular international tournament in Trinidad and Tobago.
He scored what is remembered as a great goal on a momentous European Cup occasion in the Brandywell against Benfica when he drilled a shot past the keeper into the roof of the net.
He signed for Shamrock Rovers in August 1987 and made his debut on the 23rd at Longford. In total he made twenty total appearances including two in the 1987–88 European Cup.
He made his League of Ireland debut for Derry at Cobh Ramblers on 19 October 1986 after moving from Coleraine.
Trialed at Manchester United in February 1990.
His older brother Hilary played for Finn Harps, Dundalk (where he scored in the European Cup) and in the North American Soccer League.
Paul (Storky) is a lifelong Liverpool supporter.
Paul is a former manager of Institute, having taken up the role in 2011 after the resignation of John Gregg and leaving the club in December 2012.

## Honours

* League of Ireland
** Derry City F.C. 1988/89
* FAI Cup
** Derry City F.C. 1989
* League of Ireland Cup: 4
** Derry City F.C. 1988/89, 1990/91, 1991/92, 1993/94
* League of Ireland First Division Shield:
** Derry City F.C. 1985/86
* LFA President's Cup
** Shamrock Rovers - 1987/88
# Mohamed Khalladi

Mohamed Khalladi (born 23 March 1942) is a Tunisian handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Henry Pollak

Henry Pollak or Polak may refer to:
* Henry Polak (1882–1959), British humanist
* Henri Polak (1868–1943), Dutch trade unionist and politician
* Henry O. Pollak (born 1927), Austrian-American mathematician
# Falsitromina tricarinata

Falsitromina tricarinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Prosiphonidae.
# Scheidemann

Scheidemann is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heinrich Scheidemann (c. 1595–1663), German organist and composer
* Henry Scheidemann (1877–1964), New York assemblyman
* Philipp Scheidemann (1865–1939), German Social Democratic politician
# The Story to End All Stories for Harlan Ellison's Anthology Dangerous Visions

"The Story to End All Stories for Harlan Ellison's Anthology Dangerous Visions" (1968) is a 117-word short story by Philip K. Dick, written as an addendum, or spiritual sequel to "Faith of Our Fathers". It is a simply written account of a decadent, dystopian, post-apocalyptic society, characterised by inter-species sex, infanticide, and cannibalism. The story is symbolic and satirical, reflecting ideas of divinity and the consequences of war, themes which figure large in the author's writing.
It was first published in the science-fiction fanzine Niekas, before finding its way into Dick's own The Eye of the Sibyl. The latter portion of the story's title refers to the sci-fi anthology Dangerous Visions (1967), edited by Harlan Ellison, in which "Faith of Our Fathers" first appeared. Dangerous Visions has been credited as a milestone of sex and sexuality in speculative fiction; sex is a major motif in "Stories", especially the non-mainstream varieties.
# Charles Bardeen

Charles Bardeen may refer to:
* Charles William Bardeen (1847–1924), American educator
* Charles Russell Bardeen (1871–1935), American anatomist, first dean of the medical school of the University of Wisconsin-Madison
* Charles V. Bardeen (1850–1903), American jurist
# Romania at the 2022 World Games

Romania competed at the 2022 World Games held in Birmingham, United States from 7 to 17 July 2022. Athletes representing Romania won one silver medal and two bronze medals. The country finished in 57th place in the medal table.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Silver | Darius Branda Sandra Dincă Mirela Frîncu Leonard Manta Daria Mihaiu Sarmiza Niculescu Mihai Alin Popa Antonio Surdu | Aerobic gymnastics | Dance | 12 July |
| Bronze | Gabriel Bocșer Leonard Manta Mihai Alin Popa Antonio Surdu Daniel Țavoc | Aerobic gymnastics | Group | 13 July |
| Bronze | Gabriel Bocșer Miruna Iordache Daniel Țavoc | Aerobic gymnastics | Trio | 13 July |

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games:
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Aerobic gymnastics | 6 | 5 | 11 |
| Dancesport | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Duathlon | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Ju-jitsu | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Kickboxing | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Rhythmic gymnastics | — | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 9 | 12 | 21 |

## Aerobic gymnastics

Romania won three medals in aerobic gymnastics.

## Dancesport

Romania competed in dancesport.

## Duathlon

Romania competed in duathlon.

## Ju-jitsu

Romania competed in ju-jitsu.

## Kickboxing

Romania competed in kickboxing.
| Athlete | Category | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final/Bronze medal bout | Final/Bronze medal bout |
| Athlete | Category | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Andreea Cebuc | Women's 60 kg | Martyniuk (UKR) L 1–2 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Rhythmic gymnastics

Romania competed in rhythmic gymnastics.
# RAF North Creake

Royal Air Force North Creake or more simply RAF North Creake is a former Royal Air Force station located 3.3 miles (5.3 km) southwest of Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk and 5.7 miles (9.2 km) northwest of Fakenham, Norfolk, England.

## History
### Second World War

Originally used in 1941 as a decoy site for RAF Docking, construction of this Class A airfield began in October 1942, with the station being provided with accommodation for 2,951 male and 411 female staff. The airfield had 36 loop type hardstandings, two T2 hangars and one B1 hangar.
By December 1943 the airfield had passed to 100 Group, although it did not immediately become operational as consideration was given to upgrading the airfield to Very Heavy Bomber Standard. In the event, this did not take place, with RAF Sculthorpe being selected for upgrade.
Short Stirling III's from 199 Squadron arrived in May 1944 to complete Window and Mandrel operations against enemy radar tracking of Bomber Command raids, however during March 1945 these were changed to Handley Page Halifax III's. In September 1944, No. 199's 'C' Flight was used to re-form 171 Squadron, who contributed to 100 Group's radio counter-measures activities with Halifaxes.
Seventeen aircraft were lost during operations from the airfield, eight Stirlings and nine Halifaxes.

### Post-war

After the War, the airfield was used for the storage and scrapping of aircraft, mostly de Havilland Mosquitoes by No. 274 Maintenance Unit RAF.

## Current use

The RAF relinquished the station in 1947, and the area is now used for agriculture, though some evidence of runways, buildings and facilities remains.
The control tower survives, and has been converted into a house, offering bed and breakfast. The Stagecoach in Norfolk bus company in March 2016 registered the setting up of an Operating Centre on this site for 10 vehicles.
# Pandulf II of Salerno

Pandulf II (died 13 July 982) was the prince of Salerno (981), the second of such princes of the family of the princes of Capua. He was originally appointed heir to the childless Gisulf I of Salerno, who had been reinstated on his throne by Pandulf's father, Pandulf Ironhead. On the former's death in 977, he succeeded him as co-prince of Salerno with his father. On the latter's death in March 981, the Ironhead's great principality was divided such that he inherited only Salerno, while Capua-Benevento went to his elder brother Landulf IV.
He was young and was immediately opposed by Manso, Duke of Amalfi, who succeeded in removing him from office and attaining imperial recognition. Pandulf never regained his principality. He joined his brother, whom a revolt had relegated to Capua alone, and they joined the army of Emperor Otto II in Calabria, where both died in the Battle of Stilo against the Saracens on 13 July 982.
# Czech Women's Volleyball Cup

The Czech Women's Volleyball Cup is organized by the Czech Volleyball Federation ( Český volejbalový svaz , ČVS). It was created in 1993 and it is the second most important Women's Volleyball club competition after the Czech Women's Volleyball Extraliga in the Czech Republic.

## Winners list

| Years | Winners | Score | Runners-up |
| 1993 | TJ KP Brno | | SK Slavia Praha |
| 1994 | SK UP Mora Olomouc | | TJ KP Brno |
| 1995 | SK UP Mora Olomouc | | SK Královo Pole Brno |
| 1996 | PVK Olymp Praha | | SK Slavia Praha |
| 1997 | PVK Olymp Praha | | SK Královo Pole Brno |
| 1998 | PVK Olymp Praha | | SK Lapos Frenštát pod Radhoštěm |
| 1999 | PVK Olymp Praha | | SK Lapos Frenštát pod Radhoštěm |
| 2000 | PVK Olymp Praha | | VK Královo Pole Brno |
| 2001 | VK Královo Pole Brno | | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2002 | VK Královo Pole Brno | | SK Lapos Frenštát pod Radhoštěm |
| 2003 | VK Královo Pole Brno | | TJ Sokol Frýdek-Místek |
| 2004 | PVK Olymp Praha | | VK Královo Pole Brno |
| 2005 | PVK Olymp Praha | | VK Královo Pole Brno |
| 2006 | VK Královo Pole Brno | 3 - 1 (25-20, 20-25, 25-19, 25-20) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2007 | PVK Olymp Praha | 3 - 0 (25-17, 25-21, 25-23) | VK Královo Pole Brno |
| 2008 | VK Prostějov | 3 - 0 (25-20, 25-15, 25-13) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2009 | VK Prostějov | 3 - 0 (25-19, 25-14, 25-15) | SK UP Olomouc |
| 2010 | VK Modřanská Prostějov | 3 - 2 (20-25, 25-22, 25-19, 20-25, 15-9) | VK Královo Pole Brno |
| 2011 | VK Modřanská Prostějov | 3 - 0 (25-20, 25-15, 25-15) | SK UP Olomouc |
| 2012 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 0 (25-21, 25-13, 25-10) | SK UP Olomouc |
| 2013 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 1 (25-14, 21-25, 25-19, 25-23) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2014 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 1 (25-17, 21-25, 27-25, 27-25) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2015 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 0 (25-21, 25-21, 25-17) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2016 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 0 (27-25, 25-23, 25-17) | TJ Ostrava |
| 2017 | VK UP Olomouc | 3 - 2 (25-18, 25-21, 19-25, 20-25, 16-14) | VK AGEL Prostějov |
| 2018 | VK AGEL Prostějov | 3 - 1 (25-12, 25-18, 20-25, 25-18) | VK UP Olomouc |
| 2019 | VK UP Olomouc | 3 - 1 (25-21, 25-19, 21-25, 25-17) | VK Prostějov |
| 2020 | VK UP Olomouc | 3 - 2 (25-27, 17-25, 25-15, 25-20, 15-7) | PVK Olymp Praha |
| 2021 | VK UP Olomouc | 3 - 1 (21-25, 26-24, 25-20, 25-21) | Dukla Liberec |
| 2022 | VK Královo Pole Brno | | Dukla Liberec |

## Honours by club

| Rk | Club | Titles | City | Years won |
| 1 | VK Prostějov | 10 | Prostějov | (2008–2016), 2018 |
| 2 | PVK Olymp Praha | 8 | Prague | (1996–2000), (2004–2005), 2007 |
| 3 | SK UP Olomouc | 6 | Olomouc | (1994–1995), 2017, (2019–2021) |
| 4 | VK Královo Pole Brno | 5 | Brno | 1993, (2001–2003), 2006 |
# Herefordshire County Council

Herefordshire County Council was the county council of Herefordshire from 1 April 1889 to 31 March 1974. It was based at the Shirehall in Hereford.
It was created under the Local Government Act 1888 and took over many of the powers that had previously been exercised by the Hereford Quarter Sessions.
The first elections to Herefordshire County Council took place on 17 January 1889.
The first Chairman of the County Council was Andrew Rouse Boughton-Knight and the first clerk to the council was John Frederick Symonds.
It was replaced in 1974 by Hereford and Worcester County Council.
The coat of arms used by Herefordshire County Council (and subsequently adopted by Herefordshire Council) was not granted until 1946.
# Radići

Radići may refer to:
* Radići, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Goražde
* Radići, Istria County, a village near Sveti Lovreč, Croatia
* Radići, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, a village near Malinska-Dubašnica, Croatia
# Charles Barclay (MP)

Charles Barclay (26 December 1780 – 5 December 1855) of Bury Hill, Surrey, was a British brewer and landowner, who also served as a Tory Member of Parliament for the constituencies of Southwark (1815–1818), Dundalk (1826–1830), and West Surrey (1835–1837). Closely related to both the Barclay and (through his mother) Gurney banking dynasties, he came from a prominent Quaker family and was cousin of social reformer Elizabeth Fry.

## Life

Charles Barclay was born in Cheapside, London on 26 December 1780, the eldest son of Robert Barclay (1751–1830) and his first wife Rachel Gurney (1755–1794). The couple, who were married on 10 October 1775, both came from wealthy Quaker families with interests in the textile trade and banking. Charles' great-grandfather, David Barclay of Cheapside (1682–1769), was a draper and one of the richest merchants in London, whom after his first wife died wed the much younger daughter of John Freame (1669–1745), a co-founder of the present Barclays bank. Through her great-grandfather John Gurney (1655–1721), Charles' mother was related to brothers John (1719–1779) and Henry Gurney (1721–1777), who together founded Gurney's Bank of Norwich in 1770. This became part of Barclays in 1896.
Although brought up a Quaker, Charles volunteered to serve in the local militia when the country was threatened with invasion from French forces under Napoleon.
On 1 August 1804 he married Anna Maria Kett, the eldest daughter of Thomas Kett (a lineal descendant of Robert Kett, who led a rebellion against Norfolk landowners in 1549). The couple had 4 sons and 3 daughters, of whom his second son Robert (1808–1843) became a director of the Bank of England.
Charles Barclay died on 5 December 1855, having been involved in a serious riding accident about two weeks previously, when "in consequence of meeting the hounds, he lost command of his horse, and fell to the ground, sustaining so much injury as to result in his death."

## Publications

* Barclay, Charles, ed. (1833). Letters From the Dorking Emigrants Who Went to Upper Canada in the Spring of 1832. Dorking: Robert Best Ede – via Hathi Trust.
# Pythonaster

Pythonaster is a genus of deep-sea velatid sea stars containing three species.

## Taxonomy

List of species according to World Register of Marine Species:
* Pythonaster atlantidis A.H. Clark, 1948
* Pythonaster murrayi Sladen, 1889
* Pythonaster pacificus Downey, 1979
# Family Affairs (1949 TV serial)

Family Affairs was the first television serial. It was broadcast by BBC Television in six episodes from 1949–1950.
Among the actors who appeared in this comedy series are Daphne Oxenford, Heather Chasen and Michael Shepley. Chasen and Shepley had minor roles.
The episodes of Family Affairs are lost broadcasts; no recordings are known to remain.
# Pandit Sunderlal Sharma Literature Award

The Pandit Sunderlal Sharma Literature Award is constituted by the Government of Chhattisgarh to honour people who have extraordinary contribution in the field of literature. The award carries a prize money of Rupees Two lakh and a citation. The awards are given once every year on first November. This is the most prestigious state award.
Pandit Sunderlal Sharma award has been conferred to Motivational speaker Ujjwal Patni from Chhattisgarh, Pardeshiram Verma, Daneshwar Verma, Bimal Pathak etc. Ujjwal Patni is the youngest awardee.
# Cornelis Verelst

Cornelis Verelst (1667?–1734) was an 18th-century flower painter from the Dutch Republic.

## Biography

It is not clear if Verelst was born in Amsterdam as no baptismal record survived. He was the son of Herman and brother of Maria Verelst.
He is known for flower still lifes in the manner of his uncle Simon Verelst. He died in London.

## Family tree

| Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | Pieter Hermansz Verelst 1618–1678 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Herman Verelst 1641–1702 | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | Simon Pietersz Verelst 1644–1721? | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 | John Verelst 1648–1734 |
| | | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Cornelis Verelst 1667?–1734 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | Maria Verelst 1680–1744 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 | William Verelst 1704–1752 |
# Harvard Interactive Media Group

The Harvard College Interactive Media Group is a student club at Harvard dedicated to the promotion of interactive media studies, the academic analysis of video games and other new media. The group, founded in 2006, acts as an umbrella group for various projects around the Harvard campus and in the greater Boston area.

## Projects

HCIMG's most visible on-campus events have been the Multiplay gatherings, an ongoing series of gaming tournaments at Harvard. The first tournament, hosted at Lamont Library in March 2007, attracted over 175 students from all over Boston and Cambridge, including MIT, Boston University and Worcester Polytechnic Institute, as well as, of course, many Harvard students.
The group has also published the Harvard Interactive Media Review. The first issue featured content from media studies professors, game designers, students, and others. It was released in print and online in 2007, but there has not been a second issue.
Other projects include a group specifically devoted to student game design and development, as well as the establishment of a permanent gaming space at Harvard.
# Hewitt-Lindstrom (automobile)

Hewitt-Lindstrom was a United States automobile manufacturer which produced electric stanhope style automobiles from 1900 to 1901. The company was based in Chicago, Illinois.
# Famine walls

Famine walls were built throughout Ireland, especially in the west and south, in the mid-19th century, during the Great Famine. The walls were built as famine-relief works projects, sponsored by landlords and churches to provide work and income for unemployed peasants. As payment, workers received food or money, and many of the walls served little practical purpose other than giving work to the poor and clearing the land of stones.
The walls are generally around 8–10 feet high and 300 yards long. Along some of the walls are periodic holes built in to the structures, which records say were a way for two parties to stand on opposite sides of the wall and touch fingers through a hole, signifying making an agreement or contract.
# Radići, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Radići is a village in the municipalities of Novo Goražde, Republika Srpska and Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was six, all Serbs living in the Goražde part, thus none in the Novo Goražde part.
# Seitlhamo Motsapi

Seitlhamo Motsapi, a South African poet whose works have been published in many anthologies and international journals, was born in 1966 in Bela Bela, Limpopo. A former university lecturer and member of the President's office, he resigned as President Thabo Mbeki's speechwriter in 2002 as he felt that the job "compromised his principles"(Meyer, 2018). He removed himself from public life, having earlier 'retired' from poetry.
Motsapi's collection, earthstepper / the ocean is very shallow was published by Deep South in 1995 and reprinted in 2003. His poetry is characterised by social and political commitment.
His book of poetry "earthstepper / the ocean is very shallow" was praised upon its emergence as being "a very far cry from official New South African pietistic discourses of reconciliation, this collection brilliantly fuses pan-Africanist militancy, romantic spirituality, and scathing attack on neo-colonialism in its global and local forms"(Chrisman, 1996). His poetry is notable for its willingness and ability to deviate from standard English, as well as other important technical innovations including an ability to "constantly conflate(s) visual, oral, olfactory, tactile and aural sensations in a frenzy of synaesthesia, and breaks down the boundaries of liquid and solid"(Chrisman, 1996).