OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sooke Potholes Provincial Park

Sooke Potholes Provincial Park is a 7.28 hectare provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is adjacent to the Sooke River and Sooke Potholes Regional Park, near Victoria, British Columbia. Intended primarily to provide access to the Sooke River and the associated potholes, it also offers wildlife viewing and other day-use activities.

## Environment

Sooke Potholes Provincial Park, in the Leeward Island Mountains Ecosection, is primarily focused around a set of naturally-occurring, water-carved potholes along the Sooke River. Although the river is a popular swimming spot, it is also an important spawning river for chinook and coho salmon and is a main wildlife corridor between the Sooke Hills and Capital Region greenbelts. Sierra wood fern and streambank lupine, both threatened species, are important plant species that can be found in the park, as well as old-growth Douglas firs. Park animal species include the black bear, cougar and the Roosevelt elk.
The abandoned Sooke Flowline aqueduct, constructed in 1915, snakes through the nearby hills around the Sooke Potholes and travels all the way to the Humpback Reservoir near Mt. Wells Regional Park. It runs north–south to the east of Sooke River.

## Activities and services

The park is primarily designed to provide access to the potholes and the Sooke River for swimming, picnicking, fishing, and other recreational activities along the river. Because the potholes are outside the park boundaries, the park is primarily designed to allow access through the park to the Sooke River, and does not have washrooms, trash bins, or other service facilities to allow anything other than day use. There are multiple trails and two parking lots to allow easy access to the potholes and the river.
# Bromus texensis

Bromus texensis, the Texas brome, is an annual grass native to Texas.

## Description

The culms of Bromus texensis reach a height of 30–75 cm (12–30 in) in a spreading or erect fashion. The culms have three to five nodes with downward hairs. The leaves are hairy (pubescent to pilose), measuring 7–20 cm (2.8–7.9 in) long and 3–7 mm wide. The ligules of the leaves are 2–3 mm long with hairs on their back.
The inflorescence is an erect or drooping panicle, 8–15 cm (3.1–5.9 in) long. The branches of the panicle are smooth and hairless, growing up to 9 cm (3.5 in) long. The spikelets are 2–3 cm (0.79–1.18 in) long and have four to seven minuscule florets. The first glume is 6–9 mm long with a single nerve, and the second glume is 8–10.5 mm long with three nerves. The lemmas are 9–15 mm long, with three or seven nerves. The lemmas are olive green and smooth, sometimes rough on their margins. The palea is shorter than the lemma and has rough nerves.
Bromus texensis is the only grass in section Bromopsis that is a true annual.

## Distribution and habitat

Bromus texensis is restricted to central and south-east Texas, occurring on rocky soils in Bexar, Duval, Goliad, Nueces, and Travis counties. The type locality is in Bexar county, and only one collection of the species has been made in the others. Although one specimen has been reported from Mexico, it was later discovered to be Bromus anomalus.
# Feodosy Kosoy

Feodosy Kosoy, "Feodosy the Squint-Eyed" (Феодосий Косой) (fl. 1550s) was a Russian serf-monk in the time of Ivan the Terrible. He preached full equality, rejecting church hierarchy, the Trinity, the sacraments, icons, and churches. His preaching was condemned along with that Matvei Bashkin and the Abbot Artemy in 1553. He fled to the safety of Lithuania and the community of Polish Brethren.
# William Craig (Canadian politician)

William Craig (May 16, 1828 – January 1, 1897) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Russell in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1867 to 1874.
He was born in Bytown in 1828, the son of an Irish immigrant, and educated in Nepean. He served as warden for the counties of Prescott and Russell and reeve for Russell Township. He died in Russell in 1897.

## Electoral history

vte1871 Ontario general election: Russell :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | William Craig | 773 | 51.29 | −14.04 |
| | Liberal | Ira Morgan | 727 | 48.24 | +24.43 |
| | Independent | Mr. Hely | 7 | 0.46 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,507 | 56.15 | −12.80 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 2,684 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | −19.24 |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1867 Ontario general election: Russell :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | William Craig | 1,287 | 65.33 |
| | Liberal | J.L. O'Hanley | 469 | 23.81 |
| | Independent | R. Sparks | 214 | 10.86 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 1,970 | 68.95 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 2,857 |
| | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Waffle-iron politics

Waffle-iron politics is a Belgian political strategy used in the past for determining the budget for projects in the country's two major regions, Flanders and Wallonia. Under this policy, for every franc spent on a project in Wallonia, a franc was also spent on a similar project in Flanders (and vice versa).
The social and linguistic divisions between Flanders and Wallonia meant that the compromise of waffle-iron politics helped to maintain political peace. However, matching spending in one region with equal allocations to the other was costly and inefficient. Waffle-iron politics was a key cause of the Belgian national debt. In 1981, public debt amounted to 130% of GNP, among the highest in the European Community at the time.
Waffle-iron politics also led to the creation of several grote nutteloze bouwwerken (large useless construction works) that were misplaced or unnecessary public use. One example is the bridges in Varsenare, two bridges built in 1976 that were never connected to a highway.
The Dutch word wafelijzerpolitiek literally translates to "waffle-iron politics" or "waffle-iron policy". The name is based on the idea that the waffle-iron always leaves an identical impression on both sides of waffles being baked. Both sides of the iron are necessary in order for the machine to function.
Waffle-iron politics effectively came to an end in 1988 with the third state reform in Belgium. Belgium went from a unitary state to a federal one, giving each region more decision-making power. Flanders and Wallonia became responsible for their own spending, except in matters affecting the entire state.
# 1918 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1918. Mayor Tommy Church was elected to his fourth consecutive term in office.

## Toronto mayor

Church had first been elected mayor in 1915 and had been reelected every year since. His opponent was Controller R.H. Cameron, who finished some ten thousand votes behind.

### Results

    Tommy Church (incumbent) - 27,605
    R.H. Cameron - 17,995

## Board of Control

There was considerable change to the Board of Control in this election. Three new members were elected: Cameron created one vacancy by choosing to run for mayor, and Thomas Foster had also decided to not run again. Incumbent William Henry Shaw was defeated.
    John O'Neill (incumbent) - 24,952
    William D. Robbins - 19,000
    Sam McBride - 17,850
    Charles A. Maguire - 17,711
    William Henry Shaw (incumbent) - 14,255
    D.C. MacGregor - 14,468
    Garnet Archibald - 8,992
    Miles Vokes - 2,720
    Edward Meek - 2,262

## City council
### Ward 1 (Riverdale)

    W. W. Hiltz (incumbent) - 4,744
    Frank Marsden Johnson - 4,387
    Richard Honeyford - 4,068
    William Fenwick (incumbent) - 2, 866
    Walter Brown - 1,961
    James Jones - 1,024
    Arthur J. Stubbings - 918

### Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)

    Herbert Henry Ball (incumbent) - acclaimed
    J.R. Beamish (incumbent) - acclaimed
    Charles A. Risk (incumbent) - acclaimed

### Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)

    J. George Ramsden (incumbent) - 2,313
    Fred McBrien (incumbent) - 2,186
    F.W. Johnston - 1,857
    Walter Garwood - 1,185
    Charles W. Mugridge - 1,012
    Thomas Vance - 915

### Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)

    Arthur Russell Nesbitt (incumbent) - 2,813
    John Cowan - 2,468
    John C. McMulkin (incumbent) - 2,400
    Louis Singer (incumbent) - 2,365

### Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)

    R.H. Graham (incumbent) - 4,347
    W.R. Plewman - 4,228
    Clifford Blackburn - 2,203
    James Phinnemore - 1,799
    James Coughlin - 965
    Joseph Hubbard - 841
    Thomas Vallentyne - 775
    Albert Plenty - 649
    Lewis Jarvis - 515

### Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)

    Joseph Gibbons (incumbent) - 5,951
    George Birdsall - 4,411
    Brook Sykes - 3,789
    Alvin L. Gadsby - 3,701

### Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)

    Samuel Ryding (incumbent) - 1,461
    William Henry Weir - 1,151
    William Maher - 733
    Peter Grant - 880
    Robert Agnew - 1,095
Results taken from the January 1, 1919 Toronto Daily Star and might not exactly match final tallies.

## Vacancy

Ward 7 Alderman William Henry Weir dies December 11, 1918 and is not replaced.
# Coleophora tristraminata

Coleophora tristraminata is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran.
# Ulster Third Way

The Ulster Third Way was the Northern Ireland branch of the Third Way and was organised by David Kerr, who had previously campaigned as an 'independent Unionist' (chairing the small North Belfast Independent Unionist Association) as well as for the British National Front. It followed an Ulster nationalist ideology.

## Policies

As well as sharing the Third Way's aims U3W (as it is sometimes shortened to) was committed to securing independence for Northern Ireland from both the United Kingdom and Ireland. U3W tended to focus its attentions on trying to build up grass-roots support in loyalist areas, emphasising Ulster-Scots and the Battle of the Boyne commemorations and has its main office in the Shankill area of Belfast. It advocated the creation of an "all-Northern Ireland" identity as a basis for independence and as a solution to the Troubles. During the 1990s it also advocated Protestants learning the Irish language. Despite concentrating its efforts on the Protestant community U3W remained a very minor force in Northern Irish politics.
The group published a journal Ulster Nation, as well as irregular books and pamphlets about Ulster nationalism. The group compared its aims with those of Neo-Confederates in the Southern United States and declared its support for the re-establishment of the Confederate States of America. However, in an interview conducted for Cornell University in 2003 Kerr confirmed that, despite the group taking this position, U3W had established no formal links with any Neo-Confederate groups.

## Elections

The party largely confined its activities to the Belfast West constituency, campaigning only there in the 2001 general election (with Kerr winning 116 votes for a 0.3% share). As well as in the west of Belfast U3W also offered candidates in north Belfast in the 2001 local elections. The unsuccessful 2001 campaign was conducted entirely online by the party. Kerr represented the party in West Belfast again in the 2003 assembly election. The 16 votes the party captured in that election were the lowest province-wide.
As leader of the group Kerr was also a candidate in the 1994 European election for the single Northern Ireland constituency under the title "Independent Ulster", capturing 578 votes (0.1%) to finish 14th out of 17 candidates. Kerr also served as a candidate for the larger Ulster Independence Movement.

## Deregistration

The party deregistered on 8 December 2005. The name "National Liberal Party Ulster Third Way" was registered by the UK's National Liberal Party, a group closely linked to Third Way.
# Raymond Jolliffe, 5th Baron Hylton

Raymond Hervey Jolliffe, 5th Baron Hylton, ARICS, DL (born 13 June 1932), is a British peer and landowner. He was one of 92 hereditary peers elected to remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999, sitting as a crossbencher. He was the longest-serving Crossbench member of the House of Lords at the time of his retirement.

## Early life

He is the elder son of the 4th Baron Hylton and Lady Perdita Rose Mary Asquith (1910–1996; daughter of Katharine and Raymond Asquith, and sister of Julian Asquith, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Asquith, and thus the granddaughter of former Prime Minister H. H. Asquith). He was educated at Eton College in Berkshire and Trinity College, Oxford, where he graduated with a Master of Arts in History in 1955. In 1951 and 1952, he served in the Coldstream Guards, and in 1967, he succeeded to his father's title.

## Career

Jolliffe was Assistant Private Secretary to the Governor-General of Canada between 1960 and 1962. Since 1962, he was member of the Abbeyfield Society, the Catholic Housing Aid Society, the London Housing Aid Centre, the National Federation of Housing Associations, Mencap, the Foundation for Alternatives, the Hugh of Witham Foundation, and the Action around Bethlehem Children with Disability (ABCD). He has worked for Age Concern, L'Arche Ltd as well as the Mendip Wansdyke Local Enterprise Group. Since 1988, he is further president of the Northern Ireland Association for Care and Resettlement of Offenders. He is a member of the Housing Associations Charitable Trust and of Forward Thinking.
As a member of the House of Lords, he worked to promote peace talks in the Middle East and Ireland amongst other work. He once stated that he regretted "very much that the fine old English and French word ‘gay’ has, in my lifetime, been appropriated by a small but vocal minority of the population. The result is that it can no longer be used in its original and rather delightful meaning."

## Philanthropy

Hylton is a trustee of the Acorn Christian Healing Trust and vice-chairman of Partners in Hope. From 1993 to 2001, he was chairman of the St Francis and St Sergius Trust Fund. He is also a trustee and governor of the Ammerdown Study Centre at Ammerdown House, Kilmersdon, near Bath, which remains the family seat. In 1960 he was appointed an Associate of Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors and in 1994, he received an honorary doctorate of the University of Southampton.

## Personal life

Since 1966, he has been married to Joanna de Bertodano, granddaughter of the 6th Earl of Mexborough. They have a daughter and four sons:
* Hon. William Henry Martin Jolliffe (1 April 1967), heir apparent
* Hon. Andrew Thomas Peter Jolliffe (29 June 1969 – 24 October 2022)
* Hon. Alexander John Charles Martin Jolliffe (10 February 1973)
* Hon. Emily Sylvia Rose Elizabeth Jolliffe (14 March 1975)
* Hon. John Edward Arthur Jolliffe (7 December 1977)
# Bistrica, Mojkovac

Bistrica (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Бистрица) is a village in the municipality of Mojkovac, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 102.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 84 | 82.4% |
| Serbs | 18 | 17.6% |
| Total | 102 | 100% |
# Pfeiffer Falcons

The Pfeiffer Falcons are the athletic teams that represent Pfeiffer University, located in Misenheimer, North Carolina, in intercollegiate sports at the Division III level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Falcons have primarily competed in the USA South Athletic Conference since the 2017–18 academic year. The Falcons previously competed in Conference Carolinas at the Division II level from 1960–61 to 2016–17.

## Conference affiliations

NCAA Division II
* Conference Carolinas (1960–2017)
NCAA Division III
* USA South Athletic Conference (2017–present)

## Varsity teams

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Cheer/dance |
| Cross country | Cross country |
| Golf | Golf |
| Lacrosse | Lacrosse |
| Soccer | Soccer |
| Tennis | Softball |
| Track and field | Tennis |
| | Track and field |
| | Volleyball |

## National championships

The 1981 Women's Field Hockey team became Pfeiffer's first team to win a National Championship.
Steven Armstrong of Edinburgh, Scotland became Pfeiffer's first individual National Champion in 1995 winning the NAIA National Golf Championship at Bailey Ranch, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
In 2009, varsity student-cyclist Joey Rosskopf won the overall Division II national road cycling championships.
For the first time in Pfeiffer men's soccer history the Falcons are National Champions, finishing the season a perfect 25–0. The Falcons dominated Cal Poly Pomona by a score of 4–0. Pfeiffer's four goals was the second-most in an NCAA Division II championship game, and the Falcons recorded the first title game shutout since 2009. The Falcons become the first undefeated champion in Division II men's soccer since Southern Connecticut State posted a 20–0 mark in 1999. The only other team to go unbeaten and untied was Lock Haven in 1980, who went 21–0.

### Team

| Association | Division | Sport | Year | Opponent | Score |
| NCAA | Division II | Field Hockey | 1981 | Bentley | 5–3 |
| NCAA | Division II | Men's Soccer | 2015 | Cal Poly Pomona | 4–0 |

### Individual

| Association | Division | Sport | Year | Individual(s) | Event |
| NCAA | Division II | Men's Golf | 2003 | Andrew McArthur | Individual Title |
# Amblyscirtes belli

Amblyscirtes belli (Bell's roadside skipper) is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found from eastern Kansas, central Oklahoma and central Texas east to south-west Ohio, central Kentucky, eastern Tennessee and western South Carolina.
The wingspan is 30–32 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September. There are three generations per year.
The larvae feed on Chasmanthium latifolia. Adults feed on flower nectar.
# 1913 Toronto municipal election

Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on January 1, 1913. H.C. Hocken was elected to his first full term as mayor.

## Toronto mayor

Mayor George Reginald Geary had resigned part way through his term and Hocken, who had received the most votes in the Board of Control election was appointed to succeed him. No major opponent emerged to challenge Hocken, but on the day of the nomination Thomas Davies chose to run.

### Results

    H.C. Hocken (incumbent) - 27,983
    Thomas Davies - 9,003

## Board of Control

There was one change to the Board of Control as Alderman John O'Neill won a seat defeating Frank S. Spence.
    Thomas Foster (incumbent) - 15,861
    John O'Neill - 14,600
    J.O. McCarthy (incumbent) - 14,036
    Tommy Church (incumbent) - 12,765
    Frank S. Spence - 11,976
    Robert Yeomens - 10,713
    James Simpson - 10,122
    Charles A. Maguire (incumbent) - 9,388
    J.J. Ward - 9,278
    George R. Sweeny - 1,643
    Richard Woods - 498

## City council
### Ward 1 (Riverdale)

    William D. Robbins (incumbent) - 4,030
    Albert Edwin Walton - 3,789
    William Peyton Hubbard - 3,611
    William John Saunderson (incumbent) - 1,935
    William Edward Orr - 1,209
    Frank Britton - 602

### Ward 2 (Cabbagetown and Rosedale)

    S. Morley Wickett - 3,185
    Charles A. Risk - 2,844
    H.A. Rowland (incumbent) - 2,611
    Herbert Henry Ball - 1,686
    C.H. Beavis - 789
    James Henry - 543

### Ward 3 (Central Business District and The Ward)

    Marmaduke Rawlinson (incumbent) - 2,666
    Alfred Burgess - 2,146
    Sam McBride (incumbent) - 1,793
    David Bell - 1,702
    Duncan D. Reid - 1,138
    George Jarratt Castle - 993
    Harry Winberg - 814

### Ward 4 (Kensington Market and Garment District)

    John Wanless (incumbent) - 2,799
    George Weston (incumbent) - 2,597
    George McMurrich (incumbent) - 2,341
    Robert McLeod - 1,634
    John Shayne - 1,569

### Ward 5 (Trinity-Bellwoods)

    John Wesley Meredith - 2,784
    John Dunn (incumbent) - 2,764
    Joseph May (incumbent) - 2,717
    R.H. Graham (incumbent) - 2,376
    R.W. Dockeray - 2,154
    S.A. Frost - 1,704

### Ward 6 (Brockton and Parkdale)

    Charles H. Maybee - 4,707
    Fred McBrien (incumbent) - 3,571
    David Spence (incumbent) - 3,537
    John A. Austin (incumbent) - 2,865
    R.J. Clarke - 2,106
    J. Stewart - 1,146
    Thomas Earls - 345

### Ward 7 (West Toronto Junction)

    A.J. Anderson (incumbent) - 1,122
    Samuel Ryding (incumbent) - 780
    John A. Macdonald - 545
    John Mullin - 261
Results taken from the January 2, 1913 Toronto Daily Star and might not exactly match final tallies.

## Vacancy

Ward 4 Alderman George McMurrich dies September 7, 1913 and is not replaced.
# Edingham Castle

Edingham Castle is a late 16th-century tower house situated near Dalbeattie, Dumfries and Galloway. It is the remains of an early tower house built for the Livingstones of Little Airds. It is near Edingham Munitions Factory and is a scheduled ancient monument.
Edingham Castle was built as a four-story tower in 1570-1585 by the Morrisons. They were succeeded by the Afflecks in 1660. Later, in the 1700s this became the McVicar-Afflecks. It was roofless by 1872 when it was purchased by John Hutinson. The remains measure 8.6 meters x 7.2 meters.
# Trecadrine

Trecadrine (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name) is a drug that was originally developed as an anti-ulcer agent but was found to act as a β$_3$-adrenergic receptor agonist with potential anti-obesity and anti-diabetic properties. It is selective for the β$_3$-adrenergic receptor, lacking activity at the β$_1$- and β$_2$-adrenergic receptors. The drug is orally active. Structurally, trecadrine is a substituted β-hydroxyamphetamine and derivative of β-hydroxy-N-methylamphetamine (ephedrine, pseudoephedrine) with a tricyclic moiety attached at the amine.
# G. O. Dietz

Godlove Orth Dietz (August 17, 1872 – March 23, 1929) was an American college football player, coach, lawyer, and judge. He served as the head football coach at Drake University in 1902 and Kansas State Agricultural College—now known as Kansas State University—in 1903, compiling a career college football record of 7–7–2.

## Playing career

Dietz graduated from the Grand Prairie Seminary in Onarga, Illinois. Dietz then attended Northwestern University, which was affiliated with the seminary. At Northwestern, Dietz played as a back for four seasons for the football team. Also starting on the team during three of these years was Dietz's brother, Cyrus E. Dietz. G. O. Dietz graduated from Northwestern with a law degree, and was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity along with his brother Cyrus.

## Coaching career
### Drake

Dietz got his first head coaching job as the sixth head football coach at Drake University located in Des Moines, Iowa for the 1902 season. His record at Drake was 4–3–1. The last game of his season at Drake would provide his career coaching highlight with at 47–0 pounding over Grinnell College on November 26, 1902.

### Kansas State

The next year, Dietz was named the eighth head football coach for the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan, Kansas for the 1903 season, succeeding his brother Cyrus in the job. His record at Kansas State was 3–4–1.

## Legal career

Dietz and his brother subsequently went into the practice of law together, opening a law firm in Moline, Illinois, with Burton Peek. In the 1920s, Dietz served as a judge on the Moline City Court.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Drake Bulldogs (Independent) (1902) ||||||
| 1902 | Drake | 4–3–1 |
| Drake: | Drake: | 4–3–1 |
| Kansas State Aggies (Independent) (1903) ||||||
| 1903 | Kansas State | 3–4–1 |
| Kansas State: | Kansas State: | 3–4–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 7–7–1 |