OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capsticks

Capsticks is a law firm founded by Brian Capstick based in South London. Not to be confused with Capstick's Law, a TV series. It specialises in health work.
5 partners from DAC Beachcroft's office in Leeds moved to the firm in 2013.
It has been involved in the investigation of various scandals in the NHS, such as that into failings at Liverpool Community Health NHS Trust and into problems in GP practices. It is a member of the North of England Commercial Procurement Collaborative. It provides legal advice to General Practices. It has been suggested that conflicts of interest may cause problems because of its multiple roles in the NHS.
It runs a Risk Barometer with the Health Service Journal.
It is expected to secure an exclusive contract for prosecution work with the Solicitors Regulation Authority. It is on the Crown Commercial Service panel for general legal advice services.
It is the legal adviser to NHS Employers.
In May 2022 it wrote off training course loans to trainees and handed out pay increases after profits increased from £8.5 million to £10 million during the pandemic.
# Korenmarkt, Ghent

The Korenmarkt (Dutch pronunciation:; "Wheat Market") is a city square in the historic centre of Ghent, East Flanders, Belgium. Located between the Leie river and St. Nicholas' Church, it is one of the city's most important and famous tourist locations. The square is surrounded with several historic buildings, which today house bars, restaurants and terraces. It is a pivotal location of the annual Gentse Feesten cultural festival.

## Location

The Korenmarkt connects Ghent's two busiest shopping streets, the Veldstraat and the Kortemunt, from south to north. From west to east, it connects St. Michael's Bridge over the Leie river with St. Nicholas' Church. The western side gives access to the Leie waterfront, notably the Graslei.

## History

The square's name is derived from the cereal trade, which dates back to the 10th/11th century when Ghent was the centre of the cereal trade in the County of Flanders. Cereal that was brought into the city via the nearby Graslei and Korenlei by the Leie river, was sold on the market place. The English King Edward III announced his claim to the French crown in this square on 26 January 1340, setting off the Hundred Years’ War.
# Singari, Pakistan

Singari, also known as Goth Singari, is a village and deh in Badin taluka of Badin District, Sindh. As of 2017, it has a population of 7,491 across 1,589 households. The village is part of the tapedar circle of Kadhan.
# Jacob Owens

Jacob Owens (born October 10, 1984) is a former American football defensive lineman. He played college football at Fairmont State. Owens was unselected in the 2008 NFL draft but received a tryout with the New York Jets but was released before the season began.

## Early life

Owens attended Pendleton County High School, where he was a standout player. He lettered three times in football. He was also a two-time All-Conference selection. He was named All-State as a senior. He also lettered four times in basketball, and was a two-time All-Conference selection, he was also an All-State selection as a senior.

## College career

Owens then attended Fairmont State University, where he majored in Exercise Science. As a freshman in 2004, he played in 10 games and recorded five tackles. As a sophomore in 2005, he played and started in nine games, recording 40 tackles, 12 for loses, seven sacks, two passes broken-up, and one forced fumble. In 2006, as a junior, he started 11 games, recording 56 tackles, nine for loses, four sacks, six passes broken-up, and was an All-WVIAC Honorable mention. In 2007, he recorded 44 tackles, ll for loses and five sacks. He also played for the North team in the 2007 East Coast All-Star Bowl. He was also named to the 2008 Cactus Bowl East team. For his college career, he recorded 145 tackles, 16 sacks, 15 passes broken-up, and seven fumble recoveries.

## Professional career

Measureables :
| Ht. | Wt. | 40 yd. | 20 Shut. | Squat Max. | Vertical Jump | Bench Max. | Broad Jump |
| 6'5" | 272 lb. | 4.88 | X | 635 | X" | 450 | X" |

### National Football League

During the weeks prior too the 2008 NFL draft, Owens had received calls from numerous teams including; the Miami Dolphins, Philadelphia Eagles, Buffalo Bills, Baltimore Ravens, and Kansas City Chiefs. He was projected to go undrafted in the NFL Draft, and was, but later received a tryout with the New York Jets, however he was released shortly before the beginning of the season.

### af2

On October 7, 2008, he signed with the Spokane Shock of the af2 football league.
# Honeyman Island

Honeyman Island is an irregularly shaped, uninhabited island in Nunavut, Canada. It is located in the Qikiqtaaluk Region's side of the Gulf of Boothia within Committee Bay. It is west of the mainland's Melville Peninsula.
# Mozaffar Ajali

Mozaffar Ajali (Persian: مظفر اجلی, born 30 December 1962) is an Iranian weightlifter. He competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# John Holl

John Myrie Holl (16 August 1802 – 6 April 1869) was a Prince Edward Island politician. He was born in England and likely immigrated to island in 1836 acquiring several hundred acres of property which he named "Kenwith" after his family's estate in Devon, England. Holl was appointed to the legislative council in 1840 by governor Charles Augustus FitzRoy. Responsible government came to the island in 1851. In 1853 the Liberal government of the colony's first premier, George Coles, was defeated in the general election and was forced to resign in early 1854 when it could not command the support of the House of Assembly which now had a Conservative majority. Holl was appointed Premier despite the fact that he sat in the appointed legislative council rather than the elected House of Assembly. Due to changes in the franchise which broadened the right to vote from property owners to universal male suffrage a new election was held in June 1854 and the Liberals again won power and were able to form a government when the legislature resumed in 1855 ending Holl's few months as Premier. Holl continued to sit in the legislative council until leaving the island in 1856.
# Kitaoka Fumio

Kitaoka Fumio (北岡 文雄, 1918 – April 23, 2007) was a Japanese artist. He was trained in oil painting, and later became interested in woodblock printing.

## Biography

Born in Tokyo in 1918, Kitaoka studied oil painting with Fujishima Takeji at the Tokyo School of Fine Arts from 1936 to 1941. In his third and fourth years, he was instructed in woodblock printing by Un'ichi Hiratsuka. Following his graduation he worked as an art teacher in Tokyo, until 1945, when he was sent to occupied Manchuria to work with the Japanese government's Northeast Asia Culture Development Society. While in Manchuria, he became interested in contemporary social-realist Chinese monochrome prints, and was inspired to create his 1947 print series Sōkokue no tabi ("Repatriation"), chronicling his difficult journey home to Japan.
After his return, he began to attend evening classes with the influential Sōsaku-hanga artist Kōshirō Onchi, and joined his group, the First Thursday Society (一木会, Ichimokukai). The Sōsaku-hanga movement advocated artistic creation as originating from the self, and promoted expressing emotions through woodblock print art. At this time, Kitaoka virtually gave up oil painting to focus on woodblock printing, contributing prints to the First Thursday Society's publication in 1947 and 1948, and his 1949 print series The Face of Tokyo, five portfolios of prints documenting post-war Japan.
In 1955, he moved to Paris to study wood engraving at the École des Beaux Arts, and then to the United States in 1964–5 to teach at the Minneapolis School of Art, and the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York. He served as Director of the Japanese Artists Association, and was named an honorary member of the Japan Print Association. Kitaoka died on April 23, 2007, of pneumonia.

## Style and technique

Kitaoka explored both realistic and abstract styles, finally settling later in life on a style that embraced both realism and abstraction in brightly colored landscapes.
# 3. Maj

3. Maj (official name: Treći Maj Brodogradilište d.d.; lit. 'Third May Shipyard') is a Croatian shipyard, located in Rijeka. It builds mainly oil tankers, bulk cargo ships, and container ships. It also sometimes builds smaller passenger ferries or yachts. It employs approximately 2,850 workers, and is the largest shipyard in Croatia.
The first docks were erected in 1892 as an affiliate to the German Howaldtswerke from Kiel. After their rent expired in 1902, it had low activity until 1905 when three businessmen from Budapest resumed the operation, now under the name Danubius, renamed in 1911 to Ganz & co. Danubius.
The activity grew throughout the 1910s. In 1920, with establishment of Free State of Fiume it passed to Italian possession, and the name was changed once again, to Cantieri Navali Quarnero.
During World War II, the shipyard was destroyed, and had to be rebuilt. After the war, it went under the name Kvarnersko Brodogradilište, and in 1948 it was renamed 3. Maj ("3 May"), in memory of 3 May 1945 when Rijeka (then part of Italy and called Fiume) was freed from Axis occupation.
In 2013, 3. Maj was merged into Uljanik shipbuilding company.
# Ajami, Hashtrud

Ajami (Persian: عجمي, also Romanized as ‘Ajamī) is a village in Aliabad Rural District, in the Central District of Hashtrud County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 227, in 39 families.
# KF Besa Sllupçan

KF Besa Sllupçan (Macedonian: ФК Беса, FK Besa) is a football club based in the village of Sllupçan near Kumanovo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (North Division).

## History

The club was founded in 1990.
# Vangel Ajanovski-Oče

Vangel Ajanovski-Oče (Macedonian: Вангел Ајановски-Оче) (1909–1996) was the initiator and communist leader of Macedonian national organizations such as the Macedonian Anti-Fascist Organization (Macedonian: Македонска антифашистичка организација, Makedonska antifašistička organizacija, MAO) and the Secret Macedonian Organization for Liberation (Macedonian: Тајна ослободителна македонска организација, Tajna osloboditelna makedonska organizacija, TOMO). He then became the secretary of the Voden (Edessa) regional committee of the People's Liberation Front (NOF), a communist political and military organization created by the Slavic Macedonian minority in Greece. He was an organizational secretary of the central council of NOF for sections of the Slavic Macedonian minority in northwestern Greece. He died aged 87 in 1996. His sons are Risto Ajanovski - Taki, Georgi Ajanovski.
# Gjesåsen Church

Gjesåsen Church (Norwegian: Gjesåsen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Åsnes Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Gjesåsen. It is the church for the Gjesåsen parish which is part of the Solør, Vinger og Odal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1863 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Høier Holtermann. The church seats about 300 people.

## History

In the 1860s, planning began for a new church in Gjesåsen. The church was designed by Peter Høier Holtermann. It is a wooden long church with a rectangular nave, a narrower chancel on the east end with a lower roof line, and a tower with a church porch at the foot of the tower on the west end of the nave. The new building was consecrated on 16 December 1863. In 1945, the choir was rebuilt. In 1954, a sacristy was built on the south side of the choir.
# Maria Barbara Bach

Maria Barbara Bach (30 October [O.S. 20 October] 1684 – buried 7 July 1720) was a German singer and the first wife of composer Johann Sebastian Bach. She was also the daughter of his father's cousin Johann Michael Bach.

## Life

Maria Barbara Bach was born at Gehren, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, to Catherina (d. 1704) and Michael Bach (1648–1694). Her father was organist and town scribe at Gehren. Her older sister, Barbara Catherina, gave testimony on Bach's behalf in the famous 'Geyersbach' incident in which Bach was punched in the face by a student and defended himself by drawing his sword. Her godparents were Martin Feldhaus, a merchant and burgomaster in Arnstadt, and Magarethe Wedermann (daughter of the Arnstadt town scribe Johann Wedemann), with whom she lived after her mother's death in 1704.
Maria Barbara was twenty-three years old when she married Johann Sebastian Bach. The extended Bach family was closely knit, and as Maria Barbara was his second cousin, it is fairly safe to assume that they knew each other at least casually from childhood. They became close during Bach's tenure as organist of Mühlhausen's St. Blasius Church, and were able to marry at Dornheim on 17 October 1707, thanks to an inheritance of 50 gulden (more than half his annual salary) which he received from his maternal uncle, Tobias Lämmerhirt. Little is known of her life or their marriage, except that they were contented.
According to the Nekrolog ('obituary') co-authored by Carl Philipp Emanuel and Bach student Johann Friedrich Agricola, Maria Barbara's death in 1720 was sudden and unexpected. Bach was at the Carlsbad spa accompanying his employer, Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Köthen, when she died. When Bach left Köthen, Maria Barbara was in perfectly good health; but when he returned two months later, he was shocked to learn that she had died and been buried on 7 July. The cause of her death is undocumented. Professor Helga Thoene proposed that Bach's famous Violin Partita No. 2 (especially the final "Chaconne" movement) was written as a tombeau for Maria Barbara. However, these claims are controversial.
Johann and Maria Barbara had seven children, three of whom died in infancy:
* Catharina Dorothea (28 December 1708 – 14 January 1774).
* Wilhelm Friedemann (22 November 1710 – 1 July 1784).
* Johann Christoph (23 February 1713 – 23 February 1713).
* Maria Sophia (23 February 1713 – 15 March 1713), twin of Johann Christoph.
* Carl Philipp Emanuel (8 March 1714 – 14 December 1788).
* Johann Gottfried Bernhard (11 May 1715 – 27 May 1739).
* Leopold Augustus (15 November 1718 – 29 September 1719).
Anna Magdalena Wilcke became Johann's second wife 17 months after Maria Barbara's death and raised her stepchildren along with her own children with Johann Sebastian Bach.
# Billy Wilds

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT Bill Wurtz
# Orientalosuchina

Orientalosuchina is an extinct clade of alligatoroid crocodylians from Southeast and East Asia that lived between Maastrichtian and Eocene.
The clade was named as the result of a 2019 study by Massonne et al. that included several extinct alligatoroid taxa from Asia and found that they were all closely related and together formed a monophyletic clade as basal members of Alligatoroidea, as shown in the cladogram below: They defined this clade as "the most inclusive clade containing Orientalosuchus naduongensis, Krabisuchus siamogallicus, Eoalligator chunyii, Jiangxisuchus nankangensis and Protoalligator huiningensis, but not Brachychampsa montana, Stangerochampsa mccabei, Leidyosuchus canadensis, Diplocynodon darwini, Bottosaurus harlani, or any species of recent Crocodylia".
Some studies have disputed this placement of Jiangxisuchus within Orientalosuchina as an alligatoroid, instead recovering Jiangxisuchus as a basal member of Crocodyloidea.
# Ezra Malki

Ezra Malki was rabbi of Rhodes in the seventeenth century; he was brother-in-law of Hezekiah de Silva, the author of "Peri Ḥadash."
Malki was the author of "Malki ba-Ḳodesh" (Salonica, 1749). This work contains novellæ on the laws of Passover given in the Shulchan Aruch (Oraḥ Ḥayyim) and in the "Bet Yosef"; commentaries on the Pesaḥ Haggadah and on the parts of the Mishneh Torah which contain the laws concerning the Passover lamb, Rosh ha-Shanah, Yom Kippur, and lulav; novellæ on the Sefer Mitzvot Gadol; and collectanea.
Malki also wrote "Shemen la-Ma'or" (Constantinople, 1760), novellæ on the first chapter of Baba Meẓi'a, in which he defends Zerahiah ha-Levi against the attacks of Naḥmanides; "'En Mishpaṭ" (ib. 1770), responsa; "'Enot Mayim" (Salonica, 1811), sermons.
# Jules Clévenot

Jules Clévenot (7 June 1875 – 11 September 1933) was a French water polo player and swimmer. He won a bronze medal in water polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics and finished seventh and fourth in the 200 m freestyle and 200 m team swimming, respectively.
He was a Summer Champion of France 5 times.
# Crusaders Strikers F.C.

Crusaders Strikers Football Club is a women's association football club based in North Belfast, Northern Ireland. The club was founded in 1992 as Newtownabbey Strikers and became a member of the Northern Ireland Women's Football Association in 1994. In 2009, Newtownabbey Strikers amalgamated with Crusaders F.C. to become Crusaders Strikers.
The team has won the Women's Premier League of Northern Ireland six times

## First-team squad

    As of 4 February 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | NIR | Caitlyn Hamilton |
| 4 | MF | NIR | Amy McGivern |
| 6 | MF | NIR | Heather Mearns |
| 9 | FW | NIR | Faith Johnston |
| 10 | FW | NIR | Mairead McCann |
| 11 | MF | NIR | Leah McEvoy |
| 12 | DF | NIR | Aimee McNeill |
| 13 | FW | NIR | Morganne Beggs |
| 15 | DF | NIR | Julie Nelson (captain) |
| 17 | DF | NIR | Abby Redmond |
| 18 | DF | NIR | Lisa Armour |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 23 | FW | USA | Meghan Ingram |
| 25 | MF | NIR | Kerry Eddis |
| 26 | FW | NIR | Lucy Kirgan |
| 33 | DF | NIR | Beth Chalmers |
| 35 | MF | NIR | Zoe Rodgers |
| 44 | GK | NIR | Maddy Harvey-Clifford |
| 46 | FW | NIR | Emily Wilson |
| 70 | DF | NIR | Rachel McLaren |
| 76 | FW | NIR | Darcey Boyle |
| 88 | MF | NIR | Jessica Rea |

## European record

In UEFA competitions the strikers have achieved two draws so far against FC Clujana Cluj and Maccabi Holon. The club played in the 2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League qualifying round hosting the mini-tournament but lost all their games.
UEFA Women's Cup:
* 2003–04: 2nd qualifying round, 4th
* 2004–05: 2nd qualifying round, 4th
* 2006–07: 1st qualifying round, 4th
UEFA Women's Champions League:
* 2010–11: qualifying round, 4th
* 2011–12: qualifying round, 4th
* 2013–14: qualifying round, 4th

## Northern Ireland Internationals
### Northern Ireland internationals

* Julie Nelson

### Northern Ireland U19 internationals

* Beth Chalmers
* Faith Johnston
* Maddy Harvey-Clifford
* Jessica Rea
* Sasha Clare
* Holly Otter
* Rachel McLaren

## Titles

* Women's Premiership
    Winners (6): 2002, 2003, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2012
* IFA Women's Challenge Cup
    Winners (2): 2005, 2011

## Crusaders Strikers Football Development Centre/Girls Academy

Crusaders Strikers have the most established girls' Football Development Centre in Northern Ireland. Catering for girls aged 4–18 were the players can develop their football skills in a safe and inclusive environment.
The FDC aims to bring girls through the pathway to senior football, while also promoting lifetime participation.
The FDC has had a lot of success over the years, with a lot of the current first team being made up of academy graduates.
The FDC/academy philosophy is 'to develop good players and good people.'
# Ricardo Gomez Osnaya

Ricardo Joel Gómez Osnaya is a bishop in the Anglican Church of Mexico. He became the fourth bishop of the Diocese of Western Mexico after his consecration on April 13, 2018. He previously served as archdeacon of San Luis Potosí.
# Yaoundé General Hospital

The Yaoundé General Hospital (Hôpital Général de Yaoundé - HGY) is a hospital in Yaoundé, Cameroon, established in 1985. It is a teaching center and reference hospital for others in the region.
The hospital was designed by the C. Cacoub and Buban Ngu Design Group and built by SBBM & Six Construct. It covers an area of 20,301 square metres and as of 2001 had 302 beds. The hospital provides medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynaecology and pediatrics. It is the only hospital in the Central Region with a dialysis center. In July 2011, some patients were turned away due to shortage of dialysis units.
# Alfred Franklin

Alfred Morrison Franklin (September 30, 1871 – after 1948) was an American jurist and politician. He was the first chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court and served as a member of Arizona's 1910 constitutional convention.

## Biography

Franklin was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on September 30, 1871, to Anne (Johnston) and Benjamin Joseph Franklin. His early education came in the Kansas City public schools. In 1885, Franklin's father was appointed United States consul to Hankow and the younger Franklin was educated by private tutors while the family lived in China.
After being admitted to the bar in 1893, Franklin began practicing law in Phoenix, Arizona Territory. He served as Assistant United States Attorney from 1895 to 1897 and during his father's term as Governor of Arizona Territory acted as the senior Franklin's personal secretary. Franklin married Cora Brill in 1901. The marriage produced two children: Kathleen and Josephine.
For Arizona's 1910 constitutional convention, Franklin was elected to represent Maricopa County. He was a member of the Committee on Style, Revision, and Compilation, which determined the final wording of the constitution. His political positions were those of a moderate progressive. During the convention he proposed including provisions supporting women's suffrage and prohibition in the document. The prohibition proposition was voted down 33 to 15. The women's suffrage proposal was likewise defeated.
As statehood approached, Franklin was elected to the Arizona Supreme Court and became the first chief justice. He served a total of three terms on the bench, the first and third as chief justice while Henry D. Ross was chief justice during Franklin's second term. He was defeated in the 1918 primary by Albert C. Baker with a vote of 14,419 to 12,275. The loss was attributed to voter discontent over the Arizona Supreme Court's ruling involving the disputed 1916 election results between Governor George W. P. Hunt and challenger Thomas E. Campbell. Franklin was named Collector of Internal Revenue for the Arizona-New Mexico District on October 24, 1918, and resigned his position on the bench shortly thereafter. He held the position until February 7, 1922.
Franklin's wife died from the Spanish flu on July 4, 1919. Franklin had an introverted personality and began withdrawing from society after her death. He eventually left his home and went to live alone in the desert. His last contact with his family occurred in 1938, but he is known to have lived for at least another decade. The date and place of Franklin's death are unknown.