OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Real Republicans F.C. (Sierra Leone)

Real Republicans FC, is a Sierra Leonean football club from the capital Freetown, Sierra Leone. It plays in the Nationwide First Division, the second highest football league in Sierra Leone. Real Republicans were historically one of the most successful clubs in Sierra Leonean football; having won the Premier League in 1981, 1983, and 1984; and also won the Sierra Leone FA Cup in 1986.

## Achievements

* Sierra Leone League: 3
       1981, 1983, 1984
* Sierra Leonean FA Cup: 1
       1986

## Performance in CAF competitions

* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 3 appearances
       1982: First Round
       1984: First Round
       1985: First Round
* CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 3 appearances
       1981 – Second Round
       1987 – withdrew in Preliminary Round
       1988 – Second Round
# Ejaculatory dysfunction

Ejaculatory dysfunction can refer to:
* Premature ejaculation, an orgasm and ejaculation that is perceived to occur too quickly
* Delayed ejaculation, difficulty to achieve an orgasm and ejaculation
* Anorgasmia, an inability to achieve an orgasm and, in men, ejaculation
# Philistis

Philistis, the wife of Hieron II, was a queen of ancient Syracuse, Magna Graecia, known from her coins, which are numerous, and of fine workmanship, and from the occurrence of her name (bearing the title of queen, as it does also on her coins) in some Greek inscriptions on the stands of the theater of Tauromenium (Taormina). The circumstance that it is here associated with that of Nereis, the wife of Gelon II, as well as the style and fabric of the coins, which closely resemble those of Hieron II and his son, leads to the conclusion that these were struck during the long reign of Hieron II. The most probable conjecture is that Philistis was the wife of Hieron himself.
# Guitar pedalboard

A guitar pedalboard is a flat board or panel that serves as a container, patch bay, and power supply for effects pedals for the electric guitar. Some pedalboards contain their own transformer and power cables to power multiple pedals. Pedalboards help the player manage multiple pedals. The entire pedalboard can be packed up and transported to the next location without disassembly.
Pedalboards often have a cover that protects the effects pedals during transportation. There are many varieties of pedalboard cases, including homemade do it yourself pedalboard cases, store-bought pedalboard cases, and custom-made pedalboard cases. Hard shell pedalboard-cases have foam padding, reinforced corners, and locking latches. During performance, with the lid removed, the bottom of the case is a pedalboard. Most pedalboards have a flat surface where pedals and their power supplies attach using hook-and-loop fasteners or other techniques, and often have a removable lid or padding to protect the pedals when not in use. Some pedalboards have handles or wheels to facilitate transportation.

## Pedal power supply

Most effects pedals are powered by varying levels of DC voltage, depending on the manufacturer. Possible voltages include 9V, 12V, 15V, 18V, 24V, and 40V, though 9V center negative is most common. Some effects pedals accept a range of voltages, producing different effects. Guitar players can experiment with varying voltages to generate different sounds.
DC power can be generated by batteries, an AC/DC power supply, or a rechargeable battery. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages.
Using individual batteries is fine for occasional players, because they don't have to worry about the cost of replacement batteries or changes in sound as batteries get tired. Battery life varies depending on the pedal's power draw. Professional players normally replace all batteries with new ones before a show.
A DC power supply has higher initial cost, however, one must pay attention to noise from ground loops, switched-mode power supply's switching, and power line hum. Noise gates can be used to eliminate noise when not playing by suppressing any signal below a certain volume threshold, but can't actually remove noise from the desired audio signal while playing. Switched-mode power supply noise can be reduced with low-pass filtering and a regulator, and by ensuring the switching frequency is significantly higher than the ~20 kHz upper limit of human hearing. Power line hum can be reduced by increasing the distance between the power supply transformers and the pedals or by shielding the pedals.
Additionally, some power supplies galvanically isolate each pedal's voltage supply, which eliminates ground loops between each pedal and whatever it connects to.
Some power supplies have a powerful rechargeable battery can be used to drive all the pedals, and a battery charger to recharge the battery. There are batteries on the market that can power over 20 effects pedals for eight hours on a single charge.
Using a rechargeable effects pedal battery or AC/DC power supply in conjunction with a “pedalboard suitcase” reduces setup time prior to a show.
# Geoffrey Taylor

Geoffrey or Geoff Taylor may refer to:
* G. I. Taylor (Geoffrey Ingram Taylor, 1886–1975), British physicist and mathematician
* Geoffrey Taylor (rower) (1890–1915), Canadian rower
* Geoffrey Taylor (cricketer) (born 1949), New Zealand cricketer
* Geoffrey Taylor (sailor) (born 1950), Fijian Olympic sailor
* Geoffrey Phibbs (1900–1956), Irish poet, called himself Geoffrey Taylor
* Geoff Taylor (illustrator) (born 1946), British fantasy illustrator
* Geoff Taylor (singer) (born 1986), Filipino actor and singer
* Geoff Taylor (footballer) (1923–2007), English professional footballer
# HMAS Toomaree

HMAS Toomaree (NOTE: her correct name is Toomeree) was formerly a luxury motor cruiser, commissioned as a channel patrol boat and operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during World War II. She was one of thirteen similar vessels, known to Sydneysiders as the 'Hollywood Fleet'.
Toomeree was built by Lars Halvorsens and Sons in 1937 for Harold Percival Christmas, one of the founders of Woolworths who already had a long association with the Halvorsens. As with other Halvorsen cruisers, Toomeree was relatively small at 55 feet (16.76m). She was designed for extended cruising and tropical service. Opening windows in the trunk cabin over the forward deck, in the wheelhouse and in the after-section of the vessel where the galley and crews quarters were located provided ample ventilation. Unlike the other cruisers, Toomeree was fitted with Gardner diesel engines. She was of the normal stout Halvorsen construction - spotted gum keel and frames and oregon planking. She included a deck saloon, a twin cabin complete with toilet facility, a two berth cabin to starboard with toilet facility, a single berth cabin to port and another two berth cabin aft also complete with a WC facility.
She was requisitioned and later commissioned by the RAN on 15 May 1942 under the command of Lieutenant J P T Hanson RANVR. Toomeree was armed with .303 Vickers machine guns fore and aft and depth charge racks on the stern.
During the Battle of Sydney Harbour (often referred to as the attack on Sydney Harbour), following the first explosions, Toomeree proceeded to the eastern end of the boom net to assist the protection of the harbour. Following the Battle, Toomeree continued regular patrol duties at Sydney, Port Kembla and Newcastle.
On 27 February 1944, Toomeree departed Sydney for Merauke on the south-west coast of New Guinea. Whilst at Merauke, she undertook air sea rescue, patrol and pilot duties. By the end of September 1945, whilst still at Merauke, she had steamed 5,798 miles (9,275 km) since she had been commissioned. On 27 September 1945, there was no further need for her at Merauke and she was ordered to be returned to Sydney for disposal.
By June 1946, she had been acquired by Tea Gardens-Nelson’s Bay Ferries as a ‘suitable craft for special trips’. She was reported in 1948 competing in the New South Wales Big Game Fishing Association’s competition off Port Stephens and Newcastle where it was proposed to release pigeons to carry news from the competition vessels whilst at sea, to the shore station at Shoal Bay, Port Stephens. She was still working in 1951 when she was reported taking visitors to the local off-shore Cabbage Tree Islands. Nothing further is known of her.
# Tamki language

Tamki (also known as Temki) is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in central Chad.
# Senegalia moggii

Senegalia moggii is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Somalia, and is threatened by habitat loss.
# Scott Wendholt

Scott Wendholt (born July 21, 1965) is an American jazz trumpeter born in Patuxent River, Maryland.
Wendholt was raised in Denver, where he began playing trumpet when he was eight years old. He took a bachelor's degree at Indiana University in 1987, then played in Cincinnati in the Blue Wisp Big Band of John von Ohlen. He relocated to New York City at the end of the 1980s, where he studied jazz with Dave Liebman and played in a succession of Latin jazz ensembles. He had a house band at Augie's Jazz Club in Manhattan from 1991 to 1994. He has performed or recorded with Ralph Bowen, Chris Botti, Bill Cunliffe, David Berkman, Don Braden, Dwayne Burno, Alan Ferber [de], Kevin Hays, Vincent Herring, Jim McNeely, Roberta Piket, Tim Ries, Jim Trompeter [de], Klaus Suonsaari [de], Bobby McFerrin, Toshiko Akiyoshi, John Fedchock, Woody Herman, Bob Mintzer, Buddy Rich, Maria Schneider, Gary Smulyan, Mingus Big Band, Mike Holober, and George Gruntz.

## Discography

* The Scheme of Things (Criss Cross Jazz, 1993)
* Through the Shadows (Criss Cross, 1994)
* From Now On (Criss Cross, 1996)
* Beyond Thursday (Double-Time Records, 1997)
* What Goes Unsaid (Double-Time, 2000)
* Andthem with the Adam Kolker [de] Quartet (Fresh Sound, 2014)
# Phygasia

Phygasia is a genus of flea beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are around 70 described species in Phygasia, found in the Palearctic, Indomalaya, and tropical Africa.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Phygasia:
* Phygasia africana Chapuis, 1875
* Phygasia basalis Kimoto, 2000
* Phygasia carinipennis Chen & Wang, 1980
* Phygasia chengi Lee, 2012
* Phygasia cobosi Madar & Madar, 1965
* Phygasia cyanea Medvedev, 1995
* Phygasia diancangana Wang, 1992
* Phygasia diluta Chûjô, 1963
* Phygasia dorsata Balý, 1878
* Phygasia eschata Gressitt & Kimoto, 1963
* Phygasia foveolata Wang, 1992
* Phygasia fulvipennis (Balý, 1874)
* Phygasia gracilicornis Wang & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia heikertingeri Peyerimhoff, 1929
* Phygasia hookeri Balý, 1876
* Phygasia indochinensis Medvedev, 1995
* Phygasia marginata Medvedev, 1995
* Phygasia media Chen & Wang, 1980
* Phygasia minuta Medvedev, 2001
* Phygasia nigricollis Wang & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia ornata Balý, 1876
* Phygasia pallidipennis Chen & Wang, 1980
* Phygasia parva Wang & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia potanini Lopatin, 1995
* Phygasia pseudomedia Wang & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia pseudornata Wang & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia quadriplagiata (Swartz, 1808)
* Phygasia ruficollis Wang in Wang & Yu, 1993
* Phygasia silacea (Illiger, 1807)
* Phygasia simidorsata Ge, Wang, Li & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia sulphuripennis Jacoby, 1899
* Phygasia suturalis Ge, Wang, Li & Yang, 2008
* Phygasia taiwanensis Ge, Wang, & Yang, 2010
* Phygasia tricolora Medvedev, 1995
* Phygasia unicolor (Olivier, 1808)
* Phygasia yunnana Wang & Yang, 2008
# The Long Whip

The Long Whip is a 1934 novel by Eugene Campbell. Subverting the rags to riches trope of the era, the novel documents the fall of a family fortune and analyzes the impacts of inheritance on wealthy people. The Long Whip took heavy influence, especially in its depiction of horse racing, from Campbell's experiences as the Secretary of the New York State Racing Commission. The novel received positive reviews from contemporary critics, and has since become a rare book and valuable collector's item.
# Szécsisziget

Szécsisziget is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# William Wolff (disambiguation)

William Wolff was a journalist and rabbi.
William or Bill Wolff can also refer to:
* William I. Wolff, developer of the colonoscope
* Bill Wolff (announcer), staff announcer for WNBC and the NBC network
* Bill Wolff (baseball) (1876–1943), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Bill Wolff (television executive) (born 1966), vice-president at MSNBC and executive producer of The Rachel Maddow Show
# New Valby Idrætspark

New Valby Idrætspark was a proposed football stadium to be built in Valby, Copenhagen, Denmark. If built, the stadium would replace Valby Idrætspark, as the home ground for Boldklubben Frem.
In 2006 the Copenhagen Municipality predicted that the main stand of the current Valby Idrætspark would last another 5–10 years. As of April 2007 major investments in the current stadium are put on hold as a decision on the construction of a new stadium is being awaited. A final decision was expected in April 2008.
Hans Hermansen, managing director of BK Frem, has indicated that according to the plan, the construction of a new stadium should commence no later than 2010. However the municipality estimated 2012. Frem has suggested that it might be completed by 2016.
In January 2016 the municipality has ordered a renovation of the existing stadium, worth 3 mio €, thus cancelling plans for a new stadium in the near future. The renovation is due ultimo 2017.
# The Richmond Bar

The Richmond Bar is a bar in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description

The Richmond Bar is located in southeast Portland's Richmond neighborhood. The bar offers beer and cocktails in a "rustic and cozy space", according to Thrillist. Beers from Oregon and Europe are available; according to Matthew Korfhage of Willamette Week, the cocktails "skew sweetly medicinal" and the "neutral-and-red-hued bar has honed the refined, unshowy comforts now expected of a Portland bar".

## History

Co-owners Martin Schwartz and Nate Tilden opened the bar in 2013, in a space formerly occupied by Matchbox Lounge. A back patio was added in 2015, increasing seating capacity by 30 people. In 2016, Tilden was nominated for a James Beard Foundation Award as restaurateur of Clyde Common, Olympia Provisions, Spirit of 77, and The Richmond Bar. The bar closed temporarily during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Reception

In The Oregonian's 2014 list of "Portland's 10 best new bars", Samantha Bakall recommended the cocktails and described the bar as "deceivingly complex, with far more to offer than a waiting area for Pok Pok across the street. Let the simple, illuminated 'bar' sign hanging on the building draw you into the surprisingly handsome and cozy spot with a British-meets-Pacific Northwest vibe decorated with tufted leather booths, imported wall paper and large wooden tables." Matthew Korfhage said in Willamette Week's 2015 bar guide of the city:
   The cozily tasteful Richmond Bar is often an emptying station for the most cheerily clueless of Division tourists, wobbling in heels they don't quite understand, while happy hours are home to a mixed bag of neighborhood types (doctors and lawyers and such, like Willie Nelson recommends) and middle-aged couples either waiting for their walk-in meals or giving up and eating from a fine selection of upscale bar snacks. And yet I will always be drawn inside, because the tiny cocktail menu contains three of my favorites in all of Portland: a gin-absinthe Le Reveiller that easily lives up to its name, and an herbal Sassafras named after the dominant note in the Root spirit mixed with tequila, mezcal and Cynar—like sarsaparilla with some heat in the nose—and a tequila-and-shrub Paloma that's sweetly herbal and lovely in its balance. Treat it like a restaurant whose best dishes are made of booze.
# William Spring

William Spring may refer to:
* Sir William Spring of Lavenham (died 1599), English MP for Suffolk in 1570
* Sir William Spring of Pakenham (died 1637), High Sheriff of Suffolk
* Sir William Spring, 1st Baronet (1613–1654), English MP for Bury St Edmunds and Suffolk in 1654
* Sir William Spring, 2nd Baronet (1642–1684), English MP for Suffolk 1679–1684
* Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet (1697–1736/7), English baronet
* William Spring (British Army officer) (1769–c.1839), British Army officer
# Gerry Byrne (footballer, born 1957)

Gerald Byrne (born 10 April 1957) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He played in the Football League with Cardiff City before moving into non-league football.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, Byrne joined Cardiff City in 1975 but was forced to wait three years before making his professional debut in a 0–0 draw with Tottenham Hotspur. He struggled to establish himself in the first team in the following two seasons before being released, later joining Weymouth. He spent two years with Weymouth, making over 100 appearances, before spending a single season with Bath City.
# Reflection (Unashamed album)

Reflection is the second album by the Christian hardcore band, Unashamed and the first album to feature Drummer Jason Carson.

## Critical reception

The album received several reviews, including magazines, Heaven's Metal, now known as HM Magazine, Garlic Press, and Campus Life.

## Personnel
### Unashamed

* Jeff Jaquay - vocals
* Dan McManigal - guitar
* Bobby Canaday - guitar
* Matt Hernandez - bass
* Jason Carson - drums

### Production

* Bob Moon - producer, engineer
* Brandon Ebel - executive producer
* Joe Foster - artwork
* Brian Gardner - mastering
* Aaron Warner - mixing assistant
* Brian White - sampling
* Matt Wignal - artwork
# Phyllobolites

Phyllobolites is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. The genus is monotypic, containing the single species Phyllobolites miniatus, found in tropical South America.
# The Luchagors

The Luchagors was an American punk rock band based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. It was fronted by Amy Dumas, better known as Lita to professional wrestling fans of World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). During her match at WWE's Survivor Series 2006, against Mickie James, Dumas wore a Luchagors T-shirt.

## History

The name Luchagors is an homage to the term Luchador, a Lucha libre performer. Dumas performed this style early in her professional wrestling career. It is combined with the word gore, as in horror films, of which Amy Dumas and Shane Morton are fans. The band started out playing small gigs in and around the Atlanta area. The band's world premiere show was at the Rock-n-Shock event, which was held at the Masquerade in Atlanta, Georgia on September 14, 2006. The event took place to honor Sean Shocker.
In early 2007, they began recording their debut album, which was produced by Skid Row bassist Rachel Bolan. They finished recording the tracks for their album on March 17, 2007. In August 2007, an original member of the group, their drummer Troy King, left the band. Their self-titled debut album, The Luchagors, was released physically and as a download through online outlets on September 11. By October, however, Troy decided to stay with the band. Following the release of the album, the Luchagors went on a massive tour which was to promote the album. The Luchagors hired Rick Dunsford to book multiple US tours. In 2010 The Luchagors played Minerva Music Festival.
In 2014, Amy Dumas stated in multiple interviews that the band was finished at the moment due to an unsuccessful tour in the UK. There was no update on the band's second album following this announcement. The Luchagors played their last show together on July 31, 2014 at The Drunken Unicorn in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Band members

* Amy Dumas (vocals)
* Shane Morton (guitar, vocals)
* Jay Hedberg (bass guitar, vocals)
* Racci Shay (drums)
* Troy King (drums)

## Discography

* The Luchagors (2007)
# Szécs (genus)

Szécs (Seech or Scheech) was the name of a gens (Latin for "clan"; nemzetség in Hungarian) in the Kingdom of Hungary.
The kindred owned lands exclusively in Komárom and Esztergom Counties. As there is no such place name (Szécs) in this region, it is presumable the kindred took its name after their founder who perhaps lived at the turn of the 12th and 13th centuries. The kindred's ancient lands, Hetény (today Chotín in Slovakia), Födémes and Szőlős were still royal estates in the first half of the 13th century. Thus historian Krisztina Tóth considered the ancestor(s) of the Szécs clan belonged to the social status of royal servants who owned possession and was subordinate only to the king. For his service, they elevated to the nobility by the second half of the century.

## Notable members

* Mikó II (fl. 1258–1305): son of Mikó I, Master of the horse (1291)
* Paul (fl. 1286–1306): possibly son of Mikó I or Paul, he might be connected to the genus only from maternal side. He was lord of Komárom (today Komárno, Slovakia) since the 1280s and entered into a formal feudal alliance with King Andrew III in 1298.
* Nicholas (fl. 1286–1297): possibly brother of Paul, he was perhaps identical with that Nicholas, who served as ispán of Győr and Komárom Counties in 1297
* Stephen (fl. 1307–1318): possibly son of Paul (II), he handed over the castle of Komárom to Matthew Csák after his father's death; his lands were confiscated by King Charles I
# Lee Sholem

Lee Tabor Sholem (May 25, 1913 in Paris, Illinois – August 19, 2000 in Los Angeles, California) was an American television and film director.
Nicknamed ""Roll 'Em" Sholem", he is identified more than anyone else in the industry with speed and efficiency. He directed more than 1300 productions, including both feature films and TV episodes, without ever going over schedule. His achievements over a 40-year career have, as yet, been unsurpassed in Hollywood history.
Sholem's first film was Tarzan's Magic Fountain in 1949 and his last film was Doomsday Machine in 1972.

## Filmography

* Catalina Caper
* Doomsday Machine
* Emergency Hospital
* Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki
* Pharaoh's Curse
* The Redhead from Wyoming
* Sierra Stranger
* The Stand at Apache River
* Superman and the Mole Men
* Tarzan and the Slave Girl
* Tarzan's Magic Fountain
* Tobor the Great

## Television credits

* Men into Space
* 77 Sunset Strip
* Maverick
* Sugarfoot
* Cheyenne
* Captain Midnight
* The Adventures of Long John Silver
* Adventures of Superman
* WhirlyBirds
# New Utrecht Reformed Church

New Utrecht Reformed Church is the fourth oldest Reformed Church in America congregation and is located in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York. The church was established in 1677 by ethnic Dutch residents in the town of New Utrecht, Brooklyn, several years after the English took over New Netherland. It is affiliated with the Reformed Church in America, a Protestant denomination. The cemetery was consecrated in 1654; 1300 dead are interred there. The Liberty Pole, the sixth on the site of the present church, was originally erected in 1783 at the end of the Revolutionary War to harass departing British troops.
The present church was built in 1828 of stones taken from the original church, built in 1700. Construction was supervised by US Army engineer, Rene Edward De Russy, who led the construction of Fort Hamilton at New York harbor. The parish house was built in 1892 and the parsonage in 1906.
The church was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1966; the parish house and the cemetery received landmark status in 1998. Both the church and the cemetery are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
* Steeple
* Parish House
* Church
# William Sproule

William Sproule (1858 – January 1, 1935) was president of the Wells Fargo Express Company and later the Southern Pacific Railroad.