OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Advanced Phantasm Adventures

Advanced Phantasm Adventures is a fantasy role-playing game published by T.C. International in 1992.

## Publication history

A role-playing game system called Phantasm Adventures was released in 1988, and according to the publisher, was "the biggest fantasy game in Japan." In 1992, T.C. International released an updated version called Advanced Phantasm Adventures. Designed by Troy Christensen, it consists of two coil-bound books: a 112-page Player's Handbook, and a 96-page Gamemaster's Handbook.

## Gameplay
### Character generation

Players can choose from one of fifty-five different races. Nine base abilities have both a fixed racial stat and a personal stat (generated by rolling two 10-sided dice and consulting a table). Players then choose a deity and clan background. Each player receives a set number of experience points with which to purchase skills, certain skills being required by certain professions. Dice are rolled to determine starting money in order to buy initial equipment. The player then chooses three personal goals from a list, which will affect how experience points are gained.

### Magic

The player decides from which "realm" their character's casting ability is derived, such as key phrases, gestures, special objects, etc., and also how fast energy is regenerated, the length of casting time and chances of success. The player then chooses the circle of magic, which will define which spells the caster can choose.

### Ability resolution

To resolve the use of an ability against an opponent, both multiply their respective racial base and personal stats, with the larger number winning.

### Combat

During combat, each character can choose one of three different initiatives, for melee, missile or magical combat; these are determined by rolling a 10-sided die and adding the result to the character initiative number for that type of combat. Attacks are rolled on a 20-sided die.

### Skill resolution

Each skill check has a possibility of a critical success or critical failure.

## Reception

In the May 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue #193), Lester Smith thought that the game system was very flexible and "rather exciting", leading to a great deal of personal choice during character generation. Hower, Smith found the production values of the books to be low, and the game system overall to be "a number-intensive product, particularly in terms of character generation, and one that requires quite a bit of rules reference during play." Smith concluded with a thumbs down, saying, "I'm glad to have had the chance to peruse this game... But I can't really recommend it as a finished product."
# Święcienica

Święcienica (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Serock, within Legionowo County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Wola Paprotnia

Wola Paprotnia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mrozy, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Envases Venezolanos

Envases Venezolanos (BVC: VZL.A) is a holding company producer and marketer of tinplate cans and lids, as well as glass products for industrial and domestic use. The company produces tin plates and lids used by food processing companies and manufactures of drinks. It also produces tin plates and lids for companies that specialize in the production of paints, solvents and asphalt products and other industries.
# Franklin Dodge

Franklin L. Dodge, Jr. (July 29, 1891 – November 26, 1968) was a Bureau of Investigation agent in the early 1920s who had an affair with Imogene Remus, the wife of millionaire bootlegger George Remus.
Franklin L. Dodge, Jr. was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1891. His father, Franklin L. Dodge, Sr. was a prominent lawyer and businessman who served two terms as a representative in the Michigan State Legislature and made several unsuccessful bids for higher office as a Democrat. Dodge, Jr. joined the Bureau of Investigation, forerunner of today's F.B.I.
While an agent, Dodge was credited for the investigation that led to the conviction of the "Savannah Four", a ring of bootleggers led by Willie Haar. He proceeded to conduct an undercover investigation of the corrupt practices of Albert Sartain, warden of the Atlanta Federal Prison, who was removed and convicted. It was during this investigation that he met George Remus, a millionaire bootlegger from Cincinnati who had entered the Atlanta Federal Prison in 1924. Soon after, Dodge resigned from the Bureau and began an affair with Remus' wife Imogene, who had been given power of attorney to manage Remus' many holdings. Dodge convinced Imogene to begin liquidating her husband's assets and hide as much money as possible. They also sold Remus's huge Fleischmann distillery, and gave Remus only $100 of the multimillion-dollar empire he created. To protect themselves, they then tried to have Remus deported. When that failed, they paid a hitman $15,000 to kill Remus, which also failed. The controversy became public when Congressman Fiorello La Guardia, a fierce opponent of Prohibition, detailed records of these transactions on the floor of Congress in March 1926 as an example of how bootlegging profits were corrupting law enforcement. In October 1927, six months after he was released from prison, Remus shot Imogene to death in broad daylight in a Cincinnati park. During the murder trial, Remus defended himself by making Dodge and his deceased wife the villains of the tragedy and secured his acquittal by reason of temporary insanity.
Now outside the public eye, Dodge lived the rest of his life in Michigan, where he worked for the Michigan Liquor Control Commission after the end of Prohibition. He eventually married. He died in 1968 and is buried in Lansing, Michigan.
# 1998–99 European Challenge Cup

The 1998–99 European Challenge Cup was the third year of the European Challenge Cup, the second tier rugby union cup competition below the Heineken Cup. The tournament was held between September 1998 and February 1999

## Pool stage
### Pool 1

| Team | P | W | D | L | Tries for | Tries against | Try diff | Points for | Points against | Points diff | Pts |
| Narbonne | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 13 | +19 | 228 | 98 | +130 | 12 |
| Caerphilly | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 16 | 19 | −3 | 167 | 154 | +13 | 8 |
| Périgueux | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 23 | 13 | +10 | 168 | 119 | +49 | 6 |
| Racing Club de France | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 17 | 23 | −6 | 127 | 184 | −57 | 6 |
| Connacht | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 16 | 19 | −3 | 129 | 156 | −27 | 6 |
| Newport | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 14 | 23 | −9 | 123 | 183 | −60 | 2 |
| Rugby Rovigo | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 12 | 20 | −8 | 108 | 156 | −48 | 2 |

### Pool 2

| Team | P | W | D | L | Tries for | Tries against | Try diff | Points for | Points against | Points diff | Pts |
| Montferrand | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 43 | 9 | +34 | 303 | 86 | +217 | 10 |
| Bourgoin | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 36 | 8 | +28 | 222 | 86 | +136 | 10 |
| Dax | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 15 | +5 | 163 | 124 | +39 | 10 |
| Castres | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 32 | 10 | +22 | 229 | 101 | +128 | 6 |
| Rugby Roma | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 14 | 34 | −20 | 117 | 213 | −96 | 4 |
| Aberavon | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 14 | 42 | −28 | 86 | 287 | −201 | 2 |
| Spain XV | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 7 | 48 | −41 | 65 | 288 | −223 | 0 |

### Pool 3

| Team | P | W | D | L | Tries for | Tries against | Try diff | Points for | Points against | Points diff | Pts |
| Brive | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 35 | 14 | +21 | 241 | 102 | +139 | 10 |
| Agen | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 30 | 11 | +19 | 231 | 93 | +138 | 8 |
| Pau | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 25 | 8 | +17 | 211 | 87 | +124 | 8 |
| Biarritz | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 30 | 14 | +16 | 187 | 124 | +63 | 8 |
| Bridgend RFC | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 28 | −9 | 158 | 206 | −48 | 4 |
| Dinamo București | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 19 | 31 | −12 | 131 | 246 | −115 | 4 |
| Portugal XV | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 8 | 60 | −52 | 73 | 374 | −301 | 0 |

## Knockout stage
### Quarter-finals

* 12 December 1998 15:30
| Narbonne | 30–13 | Pau |
* Parc des Sports et de l'Amitie
* 12 December 1998 19:30
| Brive | 43–12 | Caerphilly |
* Parc Municipal des Sports Attendance: 4,000
* 13 December 1998 15:00
| Montferrand | 66–13 | Dax |
* Stade Marcel-Michelin Attendance: 3,872
* 13 December 1998 15:00
| Bourgoin | 29–19 | SU Agen |
* Stade Pierre Rajon Attendance: 6,000

### Semi-finals

* 10 January 1999 15:15
| Montferrand | 27–21 | Narbonne |
* Stade Marcel-Michelin Attendance: 10,500
* 10 January 1999 15:15
| Bourgoin | 26–23 | Brive |
* Stade Pierre Rajon Attendance: 12,000

### Final

* 27 February 1999 16:00
| Bourgoin | 16–35 | Montferrand |
* Stade de Gerland Attendance: 31,986
# Dalophis cephalopeltis

Dalophis cephalopeltis is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels) first described by Peiter Bleeker in 1863. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known to inhabit the Eastern Atlantic near the coast of western Africa. It lives in estuaries and rivers, and forms burrows in sand or mud. Males have been recorded to reach a maximum total length of 53.5 centimetres.
# Rokantiškės Castle

Rokantiškės Castle (Lithuanian: Rokantiškių pilis) ruins are in Naujoji Vilnia elderate of Vilnius, Lithuania.
The castle was located east of Vilnius on a high hill near the Vilnia River. The first castle was built in the 12th century. In the 16th century, it was rebuilt in the Renaissance style and has been the seat of the Olshanski family. Alexander Olshanski, Yuri Olshanski and the last family member Pawel Olshanski have lived there. After his death the castle was inherited by Bona Sforza and later passed to the Pac family. The Deputy Chancellor of Lithuania Stefan Pac was visited here by the King of Poland and Grand duke of Lithuania Władysław IV Vasa on July 15, 1636.
The castle was burnt down by Cossacks on August 7, 1655, during the Russo-Polish War and fell in ruins. Today there are the only visible medieval castle ruins in Vilnius.
# Henry Howard, 19th Earl of Suffolk

Henry Molyneux Paget Howard, 19th Earl of Suffolk, 12th Earl of Berkshire (13 September 1877 – 21 April 1917) was a British peer, styled Viscount Andover until 1898.

## Early life

The eldest son of Henry Howard, 18th Earl of Suffolk and Mary Eleanor Lauderdale Coventry (1847–1928). His siblings were Hon. James Knyvett Estcourt Howard, Lady Mary Howard, Lady Eleanor Howard, Lady Agnes Howard, and Lady Katharine Howard.
His paternal grandparents were Charles Howard, 17th Earl of Suffolk and his wife, Isabella Howard (daughter of Lord Henry Howard, and niece of Bernard Howard, 12th Duke of Norfolk). His maternal grandparents were Capt. Hon. Henry Amelius Coventry (son of George Coventry, 8th Earl of Coventry and Lady Mary Beauclerk, the only daughter of Aubrey Beauclerk, 6th Duke of St Albans) and the former Caroline Stirling Dundas (second daughter of James Dundas, 28th of Dundas Castle and Hon. Mary Tufton Duncan, a daughter of Adam Duncan, 1st Viscount Duncan).
He was educated at Sandroyd School and Winchester College.

## Career

He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 4th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment (The Royal North Gloucestershire Militia) on 12 February 1896 and was promoted lieutenant on 2 February 1897. He succeeded his father as Earl of Suffolk in March 1898. On 16 December 1898, he was seconded as an extra aide-de-camp to George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy of India, and was promoted captain while serving as ADC on 11 April 1900.
He resigned his commission on 28 January 1907. On 9 June 1908, he was commissioned as a major, commanding the Wiltshire Battery, 3rd Wessex Brigade, Royal Field Artillery This Territorial unit was sent to India at the beginning of World War I and subsequently provided drafts to units fighting in the Mesopotamian campaign.On 21 April 1917, at the Battle of Istabulat, Suffolk was killed by shrapnel through the heart while commanding a battery. He is buried at Basra War Cemetery, Iraq.

## Personal life

On 26 December 1904, Suffolk married the American heiress Margaret Hyde "Daisy" Leiter (1880–1968), the second daughter and youngest child of Levi Zeigler Leiter of Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. Daisy was the sister of Mary Curzon, Baroness Curzon of Kedleston and sister-in-law of Lord Curzon, by whom he had three children:
* Charles Howard, 20th Earl of Suffolk (1906–1941), who married Chicago-born English ballet dancer, Mimi Forde-Piggott, known as "Mimi Crawford", daughter of Alfred George Forde-Piggott.
* Hon. Cecil John Arthur Howard (1908–1985), who married Frances Drake Dean, daughter of Edwin Morgan Dean, without issue.
* Lt. Cdr. Hon. Greville Reginald Howard (1909–1987), who married Mary Ridehalgh, daughter of William Smith Ridehalgh of Broughton Lodge.
Lord Suffolk was succeeded by his son Charles Howard, 20th Earl of Suffolk. His widow survived him by over fifty years until her death on 5 March 1968. She died at Antelope Valley Hospital in Lancaster, California.
# Marc Morley

Marc Morley (born November 1, 1979) is from Canton, New York is a lacrosse player for the Philadelphia Barrage in the Major League Lacrosse, and formerly of the Philadelphia Wings, New Jersey Storm, and Anaheim Storm in the National Lacrosse League.
Morley attended the University of Massachusetts Amherst where he was honored as an All-American Player in 2002.
Morley has been named to Team USA in the 2007 World Indoor Lacrosse Championships.
Morley is married to his wife, Meg. They have 4 children, Ireland, Mick, Benji, and Ella. Morley currently coaches his daughter's lacrosse team and coaches his son's travel hockey team.
# Święcieniec

Święcieniec (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słupno, within Płock County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) east of Płock and 82 km (51 mi) north-west of Warsaw.
# Kostas Charalampidis

Konstantinos "Kostas" Charalampidis (alternate spellings: Constantinos, Costas, Haralampidis, Haralambidis, Haralabidis, Charalambides) (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος "Κώστας" Χαραλαμπίδης; born April 4, 1976) is a retired Greek professional basketball player who last served as an assistant coach for Peristeri of the Greek Basket League, under head coach Vassilis Spanoulis. During his playing career, he was a 6 ft 2 1⁄2 in (1.89 m) tall point guard-shooting guard.

## Professional career

Charalampidis began his career playing with the youth teams of the Greek club Makedonikos Neapolis. He began his professional club career with the senior men's team of Makedonikos Neapolis, during the 1997–98 season, and he stayed there through the 2001–02 season. In 2002, he joined the Greek club Olympia Larissa.
In 2004, he returned to Makedonikos. As a member of Makedonikos, he won the Greek Second Division championship twice, in the years 2000 and 2002. He was named the MVP of the Greek Second Division in 2002. With Makedonikos, he also played in the 2005 Final of Europe's 2nd-tier continental competition, the EuroCup.
In 2006, he joined the Greek club Maroussi Athens. In 2009, he moved to the Greek club Panellinios Athens, where he was named to the All-EuroCup Second Team, for the 2009–10 season. In 2010, he joined the Greek club Aris Thessaloniki.
Charalampidis joined the Greek club KAOD in 2011, and he moved to the Italian Second Division club Brindisi, in 2012. He then joined the Greek club PAOK Thessaloniki, for the 2012–13 season. He extended his contract with PAOK in 2014.
Charalammpidis last played in an official game on 25 November 2014, when he suffered a serious knee injury. After being unable to overcome the knee injury, he officially announced his retirement from his pro basketball playing career in 2016.

## National team career

Charalampidis played with Greece's junior national team at the 1999 World University Games. Charalampidis also had three caps with the senior men's Greek national team, in 2011.

## Coaching career

After he retired from playing professional club basketball, Charalampidis began a career as a basketball coach. He became an assistant coach with the Greek club PAOK Thessaloniki in 2016, working under the club's head coach at the time, Soulis Markopoulos. In 2019, he became PAOK's head coach.
In the summer of 2020, Charalampidis became an assistant coach with the Greek EuroLeague club Panathinaikos Athens. With Panathinaikos, he was first an assistant coach under head coach Georgios Vovoras, and then later under head coach Oded Kattash. In 2021, he also served as the interim head coach of Panathinaikos. In 2022, he became an assistant coach of the Greek club Peristeri Athens, working under the club's head coach, Vassilis Spanoulis.

## Awards and accomplishments
### As a player

* 2× Greek Second Division Champion: (2000, 2002)
* Greek Second Division MVP: (2002)
* EuroCup Finalist: (2005)
* 3× Greek League All-Star: (2009, 2010, 2013)
* All-EuroCup Second Team: (2010)
# Jean St Clair

Jean Margaret Alice St Clair (23 September 1920 – 29 June 1973) was an English actress.

## Biography

She was born in Dublin, Ireland. Her father Lockhart Frederick Charles St. Clair was a Lieutenant in the 21st Lancers, stationed in Kildare.
She made several film appearances, including The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery in 1966.
She married, firstly, Cecil Geoffrey Monson, son of Frederick John Monson, on 5 June 1941.1 She and Cecil Geoffrey Monson were divorced in 1950.
From 1952 to 1969 she was married to the art dealer Jack Baer. They had one daughter. She was imprisoned in HMP Holloway in the early 1970s for arson, after she set fire to Baer's art gallery.
She died in Kensington, London in 1973 aged 52.

## Selected filmography

* The Gentle Gunman (1952) - Rosie O'Flaherty (uncredited)
* The Oracle (1953) - Young Girl
* Meet Mr. Malcolm (1954) - Mrs O’Connor
* Impulse (1954)
* Eight O'Clock Walk (1954) - Mrs. Gurney
* Aunt Clara (1954) - Alice Cole (uncredited)
* John and Julie (1955) - Miss Forbes
* Doctor at Large (1957) - O'Malley's Char (uncredited)
* Hell Drivers (1957) - Spinster
* The Young and the Guilty (1958) - Mrs. Humbolt, Marshall's Neighbor
* Dentist in the Chair (1960) - Lucy
* The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery (1966) - Drunken Dolly
* Les Grandes vacances (1967) - Mrs Mac Farrell
* Carry On Doctor (1967) - Mrs. Smith
* Fumo di Londra (1971) - The Gentleman (final film role)

### Television

* The Saint (TV series) series 4 episode 7 (12/08/1965) - Madame Calliope
* Dad's Army series 3 episode 1 (11/09/1969) - Miss Meadows
# Verilus sordidus

Verilus sordidus is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Malakichthyidae. It is native to the central western Atlantic Ocean. It is found in the waters off Cuba to Colombia and Venezuela where it is found at depths shallower than 100 metres (330 ft) over rocky bottoms.
This species grows to a length of 30 centimetres (12 in) TL though most do not exceed 20 centimetres (7.9 in). It can be distinguished from other fish in its genus by several characters, including villiform teeth on the upper jaw and conical teeth on the lower, with large canine teeth, and the number of spines and rays in its fins.
# Amir Soltan Ahmadi

Amir Soltan Ahmadi (Persian: امیر سلطان‌احمدی) is an Iranian actor and comedian who is one of Iran's foremost puppeteers. He is known for playing Pesar Ammeh Za on Kolah Ghermezi.

## Filmography
### TV series

* Kolah Ghermezi - Writer, performer of Pesar Ammeh Za
* Oobi: Dasdasi - Director and performer
* Shutters - Main cast

### Film

* Kolah Ghermezi and Pesar Khaleh - Performer of Pesar Ammeh Za
* The Castle (post-production, 2018) - Voice actor, main cast

### Theatre

* Bahman Koochik and Little Bahman - Main cast
# Emilius Hopkinson

Emilius Hopkinson CMG DSO (31 March 1869 – 11 Jun 1951) was the son of Jonathan Hopkinson (1811–1882) and Emily Elizabeth née Cutbill (1838–1926). Educated at Haileybury, he graduated from Trinity College, Oxford and completed his medical training at St Thomas' Hospital, London. He was a Medical Officer, a Surgeon-Captain, in the 15th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry in South Africa from 1900–01 where he was mentioned in dispatches, awarded the Queen’s Medal with four clasps and the DSO. From 1901–29 he served in the Gambia Protectorate, as a Medical Officer from 1901–11 and then as Travelling Commissioner, and was awarded the CMG in 1922.
He had a long interest in birds and aviculture and would bring live specimens back with him when on leave. After retirement, until the start of the Second World War, he would travel every winter to study bird migrations in West Africa and to visit warmer climes.
His friend David Bannerman named a sub-species of Ahanta spurfowl found in Gambia Pternistis ahantensis hopkinsoni after him in 1930.
He died in 1951 at his home in Balcombe, West Sussex, England.

## Works

* Hopkinson, Emilius (1919). A List of the Birds of Gambia.
* Hopkinson, Emilius (1926). Records of Birds Bred in Captivity. H. F. & G. Witherby.
* Hopkinson, Emilius (1925). Notes on Protectorate Laws, Gambia.
* Hopkinson, Emilius (1928). Mandingo vocabulary with addenda.
# Clair Alan Brown

Clair Alan Brown (August 16, 1903 – March 24, 1982) was an American botanist who specialized in Louisiana flora. He was a Louisiana State University faculty member from 1926 until his retirement in 1970.

## Biography

Brown was born in Port Allegany, Pennsylvania, to Charles Melvin and Jennie Burroughs Brown, one of four sons. He earned his bachelor's degree cum laude from New York State College of Forestry in 1925 and his Master's in botany from the University of Michigan in 1926. He began working at Louisiana State University (LSU) the following year before returning to the University of Michigan for his doctorate, which he completed in 1934. His dissertation was titled Morphology and biology of some species of Odontia. He took up his position at LSU again and taught botany, systematic botany, wood identification, dendrology, forest pathology, ecology, and palynology until his retirement in 1970.
He held a number of leadership roles in international organizations throughout his career, including as president of the Southern Weed Control Conference in 1948; as a delegate to the International Botanical Congress in 1950; and as president of the American Fern Society in 1960. He was also appointed to the International Committee on Palynology and was president of honor at the 78th Société botanique de France. Among his awards were a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1952, a National Science Foundation fellowship in 1961, and an Edmund Niles Huyck Fellowship. In 1973, he received a Louisiana Literary Award for his illustrated anthology Wildflowers of Louisiana and Adjoining States.

## Personal life

Brown married Maude Nichols on September 4, 1926 and they had two daughters, Sarah and Dorcas. Maude and nineteen-year-old Sarah died in a car accident in April 1962.
Brown died on March 24, 1982, in Baton Rouge.

## Selected publications

The standard author abbreviation C.A.Br. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
* With Donovan Stewart Correll (1908–1983) Ferns and Fern Allies Trees & Shrubs. 1942
* Louisiana Trees & Shrubs. 1945
* Vegetation of the Outer Banks of North Carolina. 1959
* Palynological Techniques. 1960
* Wildflowers of Louisiana & Adjoining States. Ed. Louisiana State University Press. 259 pp. ISBN 0-8071-0780-8, 1980

## Sources

* Allen G. Debus (dir.) (1968). World Who's Who in Science. To Biographical Dictionary of Remarkable Scientists from Antiquity to the Present. Marquis-Who's Who (Chicago) : xvi + 1855 pp.
# Żabin Karniewski

Żabin Karniewski is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Karniewo, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Wola Proszkowska

Wola Proszkowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szreńsk, within Mława County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Szreńsk, 18 km (11 mi) south-west of Mława, and 106 km (66 mi) north-west of Warsaw.