OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syston RFC

Syston Rugby Football Club is an English rugby union team based in Queniborough, Leicestershire. The club run four senior sides, a vets, colts and all age groups from under-7 to under-19. The first XV currently play in Regional 1 Midlands, at the fifth tier of the English rugby union system, following their promotion from Midlands 1 East at the end of the 2019–20 season.

## History

Syston RFC was formed in 1887 when a number of players who lived locally or who attended nearby Barrow Grammar School came together to form the club. The club had various homes over the years in Syston and their first real home was on the Fosse Way in Syston where the foundations for the current Club were firmly laid. With a permanent home at Fosse Way the club's fortunes began to improve, and by the late 1960s the club was beginning to flourish as the local schools took to playing rugby and a steady stream of players was assured.
The club regained its level 5 status in 2011 after the 1st XV gained promotion as champions from Midlands 1 East into National League 3 (Midlands). The club had not played at that level for a decade.

## Honours

* Leicestershire County Cup winners (9): 1912, 1986, 1990, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2010, 2018, 2019
* Midlands 1 East champions (4): 1990–91, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2019–20
* Midlands 3 East (North) champions: 2006–07
* Midlands 1 (east v west) promotion play-off winner: 2017–18

## Notable players

Syston RFC has a history of developing young players with the Club providing players for the County representative sides at all age groups for many years. A number of these players have gone on to play for Leicester Tigers in the top flight of English club rugby with some going on to represent England at full international level and one, Paul Dodge, also becoming England Captain and a member of the 1980 British Lions squad who toured in South Africa.
* Matt Cornwell
* Louis Deacon
* Brett Deacon
* Paul Dodge
* Matt Hampson
# Denstroude

Denstroude is a dispersed hamlet located to the west of the A290 road north of Canterbury in Kent, England. It is a collection of houses and farms, one of which takes its name from the hamlet; the other being Parsonage Farm, although there is no church nearby.
It stretches between the parishes of Blean and Dunkirk (where the 2011 Census population is included.), in the districts of Canterbury and Swale respectively.
Edward Hasted in 1799, only mentions 'Denstroud common'.
# Sandway

Sandway is a hamlet about one mile (1.6 km) to the SW of Lenham in the Maidstone district of Kent, England. The population is included in the civil parish of Boughton Malherbe.
# Francis Needham, 4th Earl of Kilmorey

Captain Francis Charles Adelbert Henry Needham, 4th Earl of Kilmorey PC (NI) OBE ADC DL (26 November 1883 – 11 January 1961), styled Viscount Newry until 1915, was a Royal Navy officer and Anglo-Irish peer.
In 1916 he was appointed as an Irish representative peer, to sit in the House of Lords for life representing Ireland. No more such peers were appointed after the independence of the Irish Free State in 1922, and when Kilmorey died in 1961 he was the last such surviving peer.

## Background

Kilmorey was the eldest son of Francis Needham, 3rd Earl of Kilmorey, and Ellen Constance Baldock. He was educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was from a prominent Ulster family with roots in Cheshire.

## Military career

He was commissioned into the 3rd (Militia) Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry in 1901, and in March 1902 transferred to the 1st Life Guards as a Second Lieutenant. He was promoted Lieutenant again in 1904 and Captain in 1907. He resigned his commission in 1911. He returned to the Army during the First World War, reaching the rank of Major. In 1930 he was appointed Captain in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in which rank from 1930 to his retirement in 1946 he was commanding officer of the Ulster Division of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve based in HMS Caroline in Belfast Harbour (now a museum). He was appointed an Officer of the Military Division of the Order of the British Empire in the 1936 Birthday Honours.

## Political career

He also served as High Sheriff of County Down in 1913, as Lord Lieutenant of County Down from 1949 to 1959 and as Vice-Admiral of Ulster from 1937 to 1961. From 1916 until his death, Kilmorey sat in the House of Lords as an Irish representative peer, becoming the last surviving Irish representative Peer. In 1936 he was admitted to the Privy Council of Northern Ireland.

## Family

Lord Kilmorey married Lady Norah Frances Hastings, daughter of Warner Francis John Plantagenet Hastings, 15th Earl of Huntingdon, in 1920. They had two daughters. He died in January 1961, aged 77, at the family seat of Mourne Park. He was succeeded in his titles by his nephew Patrick.
The ancestral Mourne Park Estate, of some 800 acres (3.2 km$^2$), in County Down, Northern Ireland (including the lordships and manors of Newry, Mourne and Greencastle) was not, however, inherited by the 5th Earl who opted to inherit contents to the value of the estate as he lived in England. It is currently owned by the Anley family, descendants of the late Lady Eleanor Needham, elder daughter of the 4th Earl of Kilmorey.
# Interosseous cuneocuboid ligament

The interosseous cuneocuboid ligament consists of a series of fibrous bands that connect the central portion of the cuboid to the lateral surfaces of the cuneiform bones.
* This ligament-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# International University of Kyrgyzstan

The International University of Kyrgyzstan (Kyrgyz: Кыргызстан эл аралык университети, Russian: Международный университет Кыргызстана) is a state international university in Bishkek, the capital of Kyrgyzstan.
The university was established by decree of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic, Askar Akayev, № UP-74, on March 11, 1993, and by the enactment of the Government of Kyrgyzstan, № 113, on March 16, 1993. The founders of the International University of Kyrgyzstan are the Government of Kyrgyzstan, the Ministry of Education and Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic, the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic and San Francisco State University in the United States.
In 2021 the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities ranked the instruction as the 5th best among 46 ranked institutions from the country. The reported acceptance rate at the university is 20%.
The International University of Kyrgyzstan is a state university with the status of International Higher Education institution and has a direct relationship to the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic. By the decree of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic on December 30, 1998, and the enactment of the Kyrgyz Republic Government, the International University was given the status of autonomous academic self-management.

## Faculty
### Medicine

There is a medicine school "International Higher School of Medicine Kyrgyzstan" under IUK.
# Small-bore

Small-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of .32 in (8.1 mm) or smaller. It may also refer to small-bore rifle competition. The medium-bore refers to calibers with a diameter between .33 in (8.4 mm) up to .39 in (9.9 mm) and large-bore refers to calibers with a diameter of .40 in (10 mm) or larger. Miniature bore refers historically to calibers of .22 in (5.6 mm) or smaller.
There is much variance in the use of the term small-bore, which over the years has changed considerably with anything under .577 in (14.7 mm) caliber considered small-bore prior to the mid-19th century.

## Small-bore competition

Small-bore competition often refers to shooting competitions conducted with .22 Rimfire target rifles.
# 2002 RN109

2002 RN$_{109}$ is a trans-Neptunian astronomical object and damocloid on a highly eccentric, cometary-like orbit. It was first observed on 6 September 2002, by astronomers of the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research project at its ETS near Socorro, New Mexico, United States. The unusual object is approximately 4 kilometers (2 miles) in diameter. It has the second-highest orbital eccentricity of any known minor planet, after 2005 VX3.

## Description

2002 RN$_{109}$ may be a dormant comet that has not been seen outgassing. In the past it may have made closer approaches to the Sun that could have removed most near-surface volatiles. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.7–1,091 AU once every 12,783 years (semi-major axis of 546.7 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.9951 and an inclination of 58° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc began with a precovery observation at Lincoln Laboratory's Experimental Test Site on 16 August 2002, or three weeks prior to its first observation. The observation arc is only 80 days long. The object has not been observed since November 2002, about 2 months before it came to perihelion 2.7 AU from the Sun. During perihelion passage the object was 2.9 AU from Earth.
2002 RN$_{109}$ belongs to the dynamical group of damocloids due to its low Tisserand parameter (T$_{Jupiter}$ of 1.0820). It is also a Jupiter-, Saturn-, Uranus-, and Neptune-crosser. The object has the seventh-largest heliocentric semi-major axis and aphelion of all known minor planets, while its extreme eccentricity brings it well within the orbit of Jupiter when at perihelion.
# Geoffrey Unwin

Geoffrey Thomas Unwin (1 June 1874 – 12 February 1948) was an English international rugby union player.

## Biography

A native of Sheffield, Unwin was educated at the University of Oxford, where he played both rugby union and association football. He captained Oxford University RFC playing as a halfback and was a goalkeeper for Exeter College.
Unwin gained his only England cap in 1898, forming a halfback partnership with ex-Cambridge blue Arthur Rotherham, against Scotland at Edinburgh. He also played a match against the touring All Blacks, captaining Cheltenham.
Retiring to The Bury, Hemel Hempstead, Unwin died in 1948, at the age of 73.
# Kaftan (surname)

Kaftan is a surname. People include:
* Dirk Kaftan (born 1971), German conductor
* Fred F. Kaftan (1916–2001), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
* George Kaftan (1928–2018), American basketball player
* Julius Kaftan (1848–1926), German Protestant theologian
* Vylar Kaftan, American science fiction and fantasy writer
# Military Ordinariate of Croatia

The Military Ordinariate of Croatia (Croatian: Vojni ordinarijat u Republici Hrvatskoj) is a military ordinariate of the Roman Catholic Church. Immediately subject to the Holy See, it provides pastoral care to Roman Catholics serving in the Croatian Armed Forces and their families.

## History

The military ordinariate was established by Pope John Paul II on 25 April 1997.

## Military ordinaries

* Juraj Jezerinac (25 April 1997 – 2015)
* Jure Bogdan (2015–Present)
# Zagroby, Masovian Voivodeship

Zagroby is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Magnuszew, within Kozienice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Magnuszew, 33 km (21 mi) north-west of Kozienice, and 49 km (30 mi) south-east of Warsaw.
# Gabriel Melkam

Gabriel Chukwuwunzo Melkam (born 13 March 1980) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a left back or midfielder.

## Club career

In April 2007, Melkam was banned three matches and fined 5000 RMB for misconduct for showing "All Referee of Chinese Super League were cheat." on his T-shirt after the match against Henan Jianye, to revenge the serious mistake of referee on the match Xiamen Lanshi against Shanghai Shenhua.
Melkam transferred to Guangzhou Evergrande in 2010. He made his China League One debut for Guangzhou against Beijing BIT on 3 April.

## International career

Melkam finished runner-up at the 1999 African Youth Championship and quarter-finalist at 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship. Melkam was included in the Nigerian squad for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifier in Zimbabwe on 5 September. The tie marked the debut of the then-Hansa Rostock defender Melkam, who narrowly missed out on a place in Nigeria's 2004 Cup of Nations squad.

## Personal life

Melkam's younger brother Innocent Melkam played football in the German lower leagues.

## Honours

Guangzhou Evergrande
* China League One: 2010
# Reginald Forrest

Reginald Forrest (12 May 1878 – 11 April 1903) was an English international rugby union player.
Born in Bristol, Forrest was educated at Independent College (Taunton Grammar) and Christ's College, Blackheath.
Forrest, a speedy wing three-quarter, was based in Taunton as an electrical engineer after finishing school and played for Taunton RFC. He made 26 representative appearances for Somerset, with 10 tries. After moving to London, Forrest played rugby for Blackheath FC.
From 1899 to 1903, Forrest was capped six times for England. He was amongst England's best players in their 1902 Calcutta Cup win over Scotland. In 1903, Forrest travelled to Dublin for a Home Nations match and while there contracted typhoid from contaminated oysters. He was well enough to play a further match against Scotland on 21 March, but fell ill soon after, dying of the disease three weeks later.
# Eero Hyvärinen

Eero Juho Hyvärinen (April 27, 1890 – May 27, 1973) was a Finnish gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Finnish team, which won the silver medal in the gymnastics men's team, free system event.
# ᑲᓇᑕ

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# McNary (surname)

McNary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles L. McNary (1874–1944), U.S. Republican politician
* Dishon McNary (born 1997), American football player
* John Hugh McNary (1867–1936), U.S. federal district court judge
* Josh McNary (born 1988), American football player
* William S. McNary (1863–1930), U.S. Representative
# Christ the Saviour Church, Ealing

Christ the Saviour Church, formerly Christ Church, is a Church of England parish church on Ealing Broadway, in the centre of Ealing, London. It was built from 1850 to 1852 and designed by George Gilbert Scott. Architecturally, it is in the Gothic Revival style. Parts of the church were designed by George Frederick Bodley. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## Building

In 1850, construction work on the church started. It was paid for by a Miss Rosa Frances Lewis, who continued to support the church after its construction and until her death in 1862. The architect commissioned to design the church was George Gilbert Scott. In 1852, the church was finished and on 30th June 1852, the church was consecrated. It was originally called Christ Church. From 1903 to 1908, the church was redecorated by George Frederick Bodley. After the church was damaged during the Second World War, repair was done on it from 1946 to 1952. In 2016, the church tower was repaired. In 2020, the church received a grant to repair the roof.

## Parish

After the construction of Christ Church was completed, with the expanding population of Ealing, daughter churches were started from it. In 1865, St John's Church, Ealing started as a mission church. It was built in 1876, but burned down in 1920 and rebuilt in 1923. In 1867, St Stephen's Church, Ealing also started as a mission church, in a temporary structure, before being built in 1876. In 1881, St Saviour's Church, Ealing started, also from Christ Church. In 1882, St Peter's Church, Ealing was founded. From 1895 to 1929, the vicar at Christ Church was a W. Templeton King. He started to move the church in a more Anglo-Catholic direction. In 1940, St Saviour's Church was destroyed by a bomb in World War II. As a result, its church congregation met in its hall, and called themselves Little St Saviour's. In 1951, St Saviour's Church was demolished and the congregation joined with its mother church, Christ Church, and to reflect the merger, Christ Church was renamed Christ the Saviour Church. According to the church, its feast day is Christ the King, and the "largest Church of England Primary School in London" is situated next to the church. It is open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm from April to October and 9:00 am to 4:00 pm from November to March.

## Interior

* East end
* West end
* Sanctuary
* South chapel
# Kean Osborn

Kean Osborn was a Jamaican planter and politician who served as the speaker of the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1798.
# Derek Grant

Derek Grant may refer to:
* Derek Grant (drummer) (born 1977), former drummer for punk band Alkaline Trio
* Derek Grant (footballer), (born 1966) Scottish professional footballer
* Derek Grant (ice hockey, born 1974), retired Canadian ice hockey player
* Derek Grant (ice hockey, born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player
* Derick K. Grant (born 1973), American tap dancer and choreographer
* Derrick Grant (1938–2024), Scottish rugby player
# Pheasant under glass

Pheasant under glass (faison sous cloche) is a poultry dish generally consisting of the breast of pheasant with shallots in a reduced wine sauce, although recipes will vary. While the dish has waned in popularity over many decades, it remains a cultural icon for many in westernized countries. Pheasant under glass is traditionally served on a plate that is covered with a glass dome.
Pheasant body weight can range from 0.5 to 3 kg (1.1 to 6.6 lb), with males averaging 1.2 kg (2.6 lb) and females averaging 0.9 kg (2.0 lb)., although only the breast is used for this dish.

## In culture

Pheasant under glass is considered haute cuisine, and a luxury, although consumption of pheasant in general is less common than at the beginning of the 20th century. In literature, consumption of the dish is often used as a vehicle noting the wealth or extravagance of the character, or as one author described it "the hoitiest of toity cuisine".
A recipe for Faison Sous Cloche (Breast of Pheasant Under Glass) appears in Mary and Vincent Price's 1965 Treasury of Great Recipes. According to the Treasury, the recipe dates to the 1940s by Roy Alciatore of the famous Antoine's Restaurant in New Orleans, and the pheasant is served under glass to keep it "hot and appetizingly visible."
In the book International Business culture is described as
   In everyday usage, the term "culture" refers to the finer things in life, such as the fine arts, literature, and philosophy. Under this very narrow definition of culture, the "cultured person" is one who prefers Handel to hard rock; can distinguish between the artistic styles of Monet and Manet; prefers pheasant under glass to grits and red-eye gravy, and 12-year-old Chivas Regal to Budweiser; and spends his/her time reading Aristotle or Marx rather than watching wrestling on television.
The apparent extravagance of the dish is similar to that of caviar, and similar to but less controversial than pâté or ortolan.
# Saotomea pratasensis

Saotomea (Saotomea) pratasensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Description

The shell of S. pratasensis exhibits the characteristic features of volutes, with a generally elongated shape and intricate ornamentation, making it valuable for conchologists and marine taxonomists. The shell size is 45 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the East China Sea.
# Peter Beckford (MP)

Sir Peter Beckford (c. 1740 – c. 1811) was a British writer and politician who represented Morpeth in the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1768 to 1774. He was also a patron of classical composer and pianist Muzio Clementi. A prominent member of the fox hunting community in England, he owned a pack of hunting dogs and wrote the work Thoughts upon Hunting (1781) which served as a guide to the practise.

## Biography

Peter Beckford was born the only son of Julines Beckford of Iwerne Stepleton, Dorset in 1740. He was a nephew of William Beckford, Lord Mayor of the City of London, and cousin of William Thomas Beckford (1760–1844), author of the Gothic novel Vathek and builder of the folly Fonthill Abbey. In 1765, on the death of his father, Beckford inherited his estate at Stepleton House in the parish of Iwerne Stepleton near Blandford Forum in Dorset, and set out on his first visit to Italy. On the way he met Voltaire and Rousseau at Geneva, and hunted with the king of Savoy.
In 1766 he visited Rome, where he was escorted by James Byres, bought several antiquities, and commissioned a modern portrait (probably the portrait of Beckford by Pompeo Batoni). There he was so impressed by the young Muzio Clementi's musical talent that he persuaded Clementi's father to let him take Clementi to his estate in Britain for seven years. Beckford agreed to provide quarterly payments to sponsor Muzio's musical education until the boy reached the age of 21. (Beckford himself claimed to have "bought Clementi from his father for a period of seven years".)
He became the Member of Parliament for Morpeth, Northumberland in 1768. On 22 March 1773 Beckford married Hon. Louisa Pitt (1754–1791), the daughter of the British diplomat and politician George Pitt, 1st Baron Rivers (1721–1803) and Penelope Atkins. Their first son was born on 9 September 1776 but survived only a few months; Beckford's first surviving son was Horace, born at Sudeley Castle on 2 December 1777.
Beckford was an enthusiastic hunter, and in 1781 published his Thoughts upon Hunting In a Series of Familiar Letters to a Friend. He also owned several slave plantations in the British colony of Jamaica. In 1783, on the deterioration of his wife's health, Beckford returned to Italy with his family. His wife and a young daughter died at Florence; and he returned to Britain in 1799. In 1805 he published his Familiar Letters from Italy to a Friend in England. He died in 1811, and is buried in Steepleton Iwerne church.

## Writings

* Familiar letters from Italy, to a friend in England (2 vols., 1805)
* Thoughts upon hunting : in a series of familiar letters to a friend, 1781
* Thoughts upon hunting, in a series of familiar letters to a friend, 1781
* Thoughts upon Hare and Fox Hunting, in a series of letters to a friend, 1781
* Thoughts on Fox Hunting, published 1791