OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phineus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Phineus (/ˈfɪniəs, ˈfɪn.juːs/; Ancient Greek: Φινεύς, Ancient Greek:) was the name of the following figures:
* Phineus, an Arcadian prince as one of the 50 sons of the impious King Lycaon either by the naiad Cyllene, Nonacris or by unknown woman. He and his brothers were the most nefarious and carefree of all people. To test them, Zeus visited them in the form of a peasant. These brothers mixed the entrails of a child into the god's meal, whereupon the enraged Zeus threw the meal over the table. Phineus was killed, along with his brothers and their father, by a lightning bolt of the god.
* Phineus (son of Belus), who was turned to stone by Perseus.
* Phineus, king of Thrace who was visited by Jason and the Argonauts.
# Myrmex (mythology)

Myrmex (Ancient Greek: Μύρμηξ, Múrmēx, "Ant") may refer to the following figures in Greek mythology:
* Myrmex, an Attic maiden who was beloved by Athena for her chastity and intelligence. When the goddess had invented the plough, the girl boastfully pretended to have made the discovery herself, whereupon she was metamorphosed into an ant.
* Myrmex, according to Philochorus, was the father of Melite, from whom the Attic demos of Melite derived its name.
* Myrmex, that is, an ant, from which animal, according to some traditions, the Myrmidones in Thessaly derived their name. Zeus made his son Aeacus king of Thessaly, usually the island of Aegina, which was not inhabited by human beings. After a great famine had occurred, the king lost his allies and could not protect himself on the account of the scarcity of men. Aeacus while gazing at some ants begged his father to give him men for defense. Then, the god in answer of the prayer, metamorphosed all the ants of the country into men, who were thence called Myrmidones, because in Greek, ants are called múrmēkes (μύρμηκες). In the account of Strabo, these people received their name because they excavated the earth after the manner of ants and spread the soil over the rocks, so as to have ground to till, and also because they lived in the dugouts, refraining from the use of soil for bricks
# Stockholm Youth Symphony Orchestra

The Stockholm Youth Symphony Orchestra (Swedish: Stockholms ungdomssymfoniorkester) is a symphony orchestra based in Stockholm, Sweden, consisting of young musicians at a high school and college level. The orchestra was founded in 1978. It has toured many countries, including Egypt, China, Estonia, Hungary, and Portugal.

## Conductors

* Wille Sundling (1978–2004)
* Glenn Mossop (2005– )

## Discography

* Stockholms Ungdomssymfoniorkester spelar Bizet, Beethoven, Sibelius, Strauss, Hellmark (1989). Conductor Wille Sundling. Stockholms kommunala musikskola LP SKM 8901.
* Stockholms UngdomsSymfoniOrkester Live (1993). Conductor Wille Sundling, soloists Karin Mang-Habashi (soprano), Cecilia Zilliacus (violin), Nagi El Habashi (cello). Live recordings from the Stockholm Concert Hall in 1992 and 1993. SMCD 9301.
* Nordic mosaic – From Stockholm with Love (1997). Conductor Wille Sundling, soloists Åsa Wirdefeldt (violin), Martin Saving (viola), Gabriel Suovanen (barytone), Alexander Nordwall (oboe). SSKCD 9701.

## Sources

* ↑ Wille Sundling berättar, in Maia Brodin (editor), Musikerprofiler ...musiker berättar, Fritsla: FörlagsTryckeriet Vitterheten, 2004, pp. 163ff.
# Cooplands

Coopland & Son (Scarborough) Limited (trading as Cooplands) is an English bakery chain founded in 1885. The chain predominantly operate takeaway outlets across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and County Durham. Since October 2021, it has been owned by EG Group.

## History

Cooplands was founded as a single shop in Scarborough, North Yorkshire in 1885, and was incorporated in 1949.
In 1999, the company opened ten new stores, and expanded production at its Scarborough-based bakery with the creation of 80 new jobs. A further expansion was announced in June 2007 when it acquired the Hull-based bakery, Skeltons, adding 34 locations to its portfolio.
In 2005, Cooplands was noted as being an "established NVQ training centre", and received a National Training Award for staff training. The same year it held a "Careers in the Bakery Industry" event, with career advisors discussing employment opportunities.
In April 2011, Woodhead Bakery, a rival Scarborough-based chain, fell into administration. Of the 29 Woodhead outlets, Cooplands bought 18, and the rest were purchased by the Haldane Retail Group.
In December 2017, Cooplands received £8.5 million investment from BGF to accelerate the rollout of its shops across the North of England.
In October 2021, Cooplands was bought by the EG Group. In partnership with supermarket chain, Asda, Cooplands have opened concessions at select Asda On the Move branches in Retford, Pulborough and Hull.
# SAM-N-8 Zeus

SAM-N-8 Zeus, also known as Zeus I, was a project by the Naval Ordnance Laboratory of the United States Navy to develop a guided anti-aircraft artillery shell for launch from 8-inch (200 mm) guns. Tested in the late 1940s, it was overtaken by advances in guided missile technology.

## Design and development

Development of the Gun Launched Guided Projectile - Arrow Shell was initiated by the U.S. Navy's Naval ordnance Laboratory (NOL) in June 1947, with the intent of developing a guided subcaliber projectile capable of being fired from the Mark 16 8"/55 caliber (203mm) guns mounted in the Des Moines-class heavy cruisers. In 1948, the project was officially classed as a guided missile, the designation XSAM-N-8 and name Zeus I being applied to the project.
Zeus consisted of a 4-inch (100 mm) shell, weighing 72 pounds (33 kg), launched using a sabot in the 8-inch gun; the shell was fitted with stabilizing fins and a small course-correction rocket; the guidance system involved a radio command being sent to trigger the deflection charge. Muzzle velocity was expected to be in the vicinity of 3,150 feet per second (960 m/s) with the use of standard powder charges in the Mark 16 gun, and a single-shot probability of kill (SSPK) of 0.3 at 5,000 yards (4,600 m) was anticipated, with 0.025 SSPK, the value of a conventional 5-inch (130 mm) AA round at 5,000 yards, being achievable at 15,000 yards (14,000 m).

## Operational history

Test firings of the XSAM-N-8 begun in 1948; by early 1950, when the project was transferred from the Navy's missile development office to a purely gun-development project and the XSAM-N-8 designation cancelled, 115 test shells had been fired. An improved Zeus II variant, with full guidance and a sustainer rocket motor, was projected, and there were proposals to complete the unfinished battleship USS Kentucky as an anti-aircraft ship with quadruple turrets of 8" (203mm) guns firing Zeus. However ordinary guided missiles were proving increasingly satisfactory, and when the U.S. Navy's missile programs were rationalized later that year the Zeus project was cancelled.
# Chris Stolle

Christopher Patrick Stolle (born April 1, 1958) is a former member of the Virginia House of Delegates representing 83rd district, which includes portions of the cities of Virginia Beach and Norfolk. A Republican, he first won election in 2009 by defeating Democratic incumbent Joseph Bouchard by an eighteen-point margin. He took the oath of office on January 13, 2010 in Richmond, Virginia. Del. Stolle was re-elected on Nov. 9, 2011, securing almost 97% of all votes. Del. Stolle is an OB/GYN and Vice President of Medical Affairs at Riverside Regional Medical Center. He is the brother of Virginia Beach Sheriff and former State Senator Ken Stolle and state senator Siobhan Dunnavant. He lost re-election to Democrat Nancy Guy in 2019.
# Federal University of Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées

Federal University of Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées (French: Université fédérale de Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées, pronounced, UFTMP) is the association of universities and higher education institutions (ComUE) for institutions of higher education and research in the French region of Midi-Pyrénées (now called Occitania). On 1 January 2023 it was renamed as the University of Toulouse.

## History

The university system was created as a ComUE according to the 2013 Law on Higher Education and Research (France), effective 1 July 2015. It replaced the pôle de recherche et d'enseignement supérieur (PRES) which had been organized in 2007 to coordinate higher education and research in the region.
In 2021, Patrick Lévy conducted an audit of the university site, which proposed changes. In 2022, this process led to the evolution of the institution towards the status of an experimental ComUE. On 1 January 2023 the Université fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées became the Université de Toulouse.

## Members

Université fédérale de Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées (now University of Toulouse) brings together the following institutions:
* University Toulouse 1 - Capitole
* University Toulouse 2 - Jean Jaurès
* University Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier
* National Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse (Toulouse INP), consists of 7 schools
* Institut national des sciences appliquées de Toulouse (INSA Toulouse)
* Institut supérieur de l'aéronautique et de l'espace (ISAE-SUPAERO)
* Institut d'études politiques de Toulouse (Sciences Po Toulouse)
* National University Institute Jean-Francois Champollion (INUC)
* École des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux (IMT Mines Albi)
* École nationale de l'aviation civile (ENAC)
* École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Toulouse (ENSA Toulouse)
* École nationale supérieure de formation de l’enseignement agricole (ENSFEA)
* Toulouse Business School (TBS)
* Institut Catholique d'Arts et Métiers (ICAM)
# Crateuas (physician)

Crateuas (111–64 BC), also known as Cratevas (Latin), Krateuas, or Kratevas (Ancient Greek: Κρατεύας), was a Greek doctor and pharmacologist. He was distinguished from others of the same name by the epithet "Rootpicker" or "Rhizotomist" (ὁ ῥιζοτόμος, ho rhizotómos) after the Greek name of his principle work, the Herbology.

## Life

Little is known of Crateuas's life. Although he is often closely linked with Mithridates VI of Pontus in various histories, surviving sources from antiquity only attest that they were in correspondence with one another and that Crateuas credited the Pontic king with the discovery of a plant named mithridation in his honour. The exact plant described remains unknown, although some scholars have connected it to Dorstenia tambourissa or Erythronium denscanis.

## Works

Crateuas is known to have written a scholarly three-volume herbal in Greek known as the Rhizotomica (τὰ Ῥιζοτομούμενα, Rhizotomoúmena). In it, he described the medicinal properties of various plants known to the Greeks. He also produced a simplified work on the same subject for general readers, with the plants alphabetized and illustrated in colour. Pliny the Elder credits Crateuas with Dionysius and Metrodorus as the first to provide such illustrations with their descriptions of various plants, although he complains that the images he knew of were frequently misleading. Only two direct fragments of these works are known to have survived into the present day. Luigi Anguillara claimed to have consulted a complete illustrated manuscript of Crateuas's guide in Istanbul for his 1561 Semplici, although Max Wellmann subsequently established that Anguillara's source must have been a Latin version of Dioscurides's De Materia Medica.
The Rhizotomica was well regarded in its time, however, and was one of the main sources for Dioscurides's work, which was the primary herbology for Europe during the Middle Ages. The early 6th century "Vienna Dioscurides" produced for Anicia Juliana in Constantinople includes numerous images captioned with short texts beginning with the name Crateuas. Wellmann and Singer believed these were based on now-lost manuscripts of Crateuas dating to the 2nd or 3rd century, although others have argued that it may only be the text which derives from Crateuas's work.

## Legacy

Linnaeus named a genus of Capparaceae capers Crateva in memory of Crateuas.
# Stauroupolis

Stauropolis, Stauroupolis, Stavroupoli(s), or Stavropoli(s) (Ancient Greek: Σταυρούπολις 'city of the cross', genitive Σταυροπόλεος Stauropoleos) may refer to various places and other entities. The spelling in u is a transliteration; the spelling in v reflects the Byzantine and modern pronunciation.

## Places

* Stauroupolis, the Byzantine name of Aphrodisias in Caria, Asia Minor
* Stavroupoli, a suburb of Thessaloniki, Greece
* Stavroupoli, Xanthi, a village in Northern Greece
* Stavros (Galatia), ancient town in Asia Minor, also called Stavropolis; see Verinopolis

## Other

* 1147 Stavropolis, a stony asteroid named for the Russian city
* Milo Stavroupolis, a character on Little House on the Prairie
* Stauropolis (diocese), the former diocese of Aphrodisias, subsisting as a Greek Orthodox and Roman Catholic titular see
* Stavropoleos Monastery in Bucharest, Romania
# Eneti

Eneti (Latin) or Enetoi (Ancient Greek: Ἐνετοί, Enetoí) may refer to:

## People

* Adriatic Veneti, an ancient people who lived in northeastern Italy around present-day Venice
* Illyrian Eneti, an ancient people who lived just north or northwest of Macedonia
* Paphlagonian Eneti, an ancient people who lived in Paphlagonia in central Anatolia

## Other uses

* Eneti, a company that provides wind farm construction and service
# Anchimolus

Anchimolus (Ancient Greek: Ἀγχίμολος Anchimolos; died 511 BC) was a Spartan military commander who died while leading an unsuccessful expedition against the Athenian tyrant Hippias in 511 BC. He was possibly the first Spartan navarch.

## Life

Anchimolus, son of Aster, was a Spartiate who received command of Sparta's first expedition against the Athenian tyrant Hippias. The incursion on Attica was carried out by sea rather than on land as was Spartan custom, possibly to avoid opposition from the city of Megara during the march. This meant that the expedition was a small one, led as it was by a private citizen rather than one of Sparta's kings, and because ships could only carry a few troops, all on foot. Anchimolus and his force landed at Phalerum, while Hippias recruited the aid of 1000 allied Thessalian horsemen, led by a local king of theirs, Cineas. He felled some local woods to create a favourable terrain for them, and attacked the Spartans, who lacked a screening force. The Spartans, unprepared to face this strong body of cavalry, were defeated and driven back to their ships. Anchimolus was among the dead, and afterwards buried in Alopece near the temple of Heracles at Cynosarges.
It has been suggestedthat Anchimolus was the first Spartan to hold the office of navarch (leader of ships).
The name Anchimolus, which means 'close at hand', is an extremely rare name in recorded ancient Greek history.
# Quimbaya (disambiguation)

Quimbaya is a Pre-Columbian term. It may mean:
* The Quimbaya civilization of western Colombia
* Quimbaya, Quindío, a municipality in the department of Quindío in Colombia
* Quimbaya language, a putative extinct language
# 1981 Missouri Tigers football team

The 1981 Missouri Tigers football team represented the University of Missouri as a member of the Big Eight Conference (Big 8) during the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Warren Powers, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, placing fifth in the Big 8. Missouri was invited to the Tangerine Bowl, in which they defeated Southern Miss by a score of 19–17. The team played home game at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | Army* | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 24–10 | 60,033 |
| September 19 | Rice* | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 42–10 | 57,112 |
| September 26 | Louisville* | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 34–3 | 57,448 |
| October 3 | at No. 9 Mississippi State* | | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | W 14–3 | 40,776 |
| October 10 | Kansas State | No. 13 | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | W 58–13 | 61,012 |
| October 17 | at Iowa State | No. 8 | Cyclone StadiumAmes, IA (rivalry) | L 13–34 | 53,220 |
| October 24 | No. 15 Nebraska | No. 19 | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (rivalry) | L 0–6 | 72,001 |
| October 31 | Oklahoma State | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO | L 12–16 | 57,541 |
| November 7 | at Colorado | | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | W 30–14 | 35,782 |
| November 14 | No. 15 Oklahoma | | Faurot FieldColumbia, MO (rivalry) | W 19–14 | 67,364 |
| November 21 | at Kansas | | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS (Border War) | L 11–19 | 47,500 |
| December 19 | vs. No. 18 Southern Miss* | | Orlando StadiumOrlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl) | W 19–17 | 50,045 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Game summaries
### Oklahoma

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 14 |
| • Missouri | 3 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 19 |
Missouri's first win versus Oklahoma since 1969.
# Heiðr

Heiðr (also rendered Heid, Hed, Heith, Hetha etc, from the Old Norse adjective meaning "bright" or the noun meaning "honour") is a Norse female personal name. Several individuals by the name appear in Norse mythology and history.

## A seeress

A seeress and witch (völva) named Heiðr is mentioned in one stanza of Völuspá, related to the story of the Æsir-Vanir war:
    Heith they named her
    who sought their home,
    The wide-seeing witch,
    in magic wise;
    Minds she bewitched
    that were moved by her magic,
    To evil women
    a joy she was.
       —Völuspá (22), Bellows’ translation
The general assumption is that here, "Heiðr" is an alternate name for the witch Gullveig, mentioned in the previous stanza, who, in turn, is often thought to be a hypostasis of Freyja. But it is sometimes argued that the völva who recites the poem refers to herself.
Heiðr is also a seeress in several works such as Landnámabók (S 179 / H 45), Hrólfs saga kraka (3) and Örvar-Odds saga (2), where she predicts Örvar's death.

## A jotun

Heiðr is also the name of a child of the giant Hrímnir according to Völuspá hin skamma (Hyndluljóð, 32).

## A shield maiden

Saxo Grammaticus reported a shield-maiden bearing this name as captain of the contingent from Sle fighting for the Danes at the Battle of Brávellir in the year 750. She was said to be the daughter of King Harald Hildetand. This may draw on the tale from the earlier Chronicon Lethrense, in which a woman named Hethae, who had fought with Harald, became queen of Denmark after Harald's defeat in that battle.
# Latu Makaafi

Latu Makaafi, also spelt as Latu Maka'afi, (born 1982) is a Tongan rugby union flanker and Number 8 who plays for Hull having previously been at Coventry.

## Rugby career

Makaafi started playing rugby in England in 2000 when he started playing for Bradford & Bingley RFC. In 2006, he signed for London 2 South club Jersey Reds, becoming the first professional player for Jersey after receiving a work permit from the States of Jersey Customs and Immigration Service. In 2008, Makaafi signed for Hull. In October 2008, he was suspended from playing rugby for 8 weeks by the Yorkshire Rugby Football Union after being sent off for punching. In 2009, Makaafi signed for Wharfedale R.U.F.C. In 2011, he left Wharfedale for Doncaster Knights. In leaving Wharfedale Makaafi recommended that fellow Tongan Talite Vaioleti would replace him at Wharfedale. In 2012, Makaafi moved to fellow RFU Championship team Rotherham Titans for the 2012–13 RFU Championship season as part of a mass exodus of players from Doncaster Knights. During his time at Rotherham Titans, Makaafi played as a guest player at his old club, Bradford & Bingley for a match between a Bradford Salem Select XV and Bradford Grammar School. In 2013, it was announced that Makaafi would return to Jersey for their 2013–14 season. Following a season at Jersey it was announced that Latu would be returning to Doncaster for the 2014–15 season. Late in the 2016–2017 season, it was announced by Coventry Rugby that he had signed for them for the 2017–2018 season from Doncaster.

### International career

Makaafi has represented Tonga at a number of levels. He has represented the Tonga national under-20 rugby union team.

## Honours

Bradford & Bingley
* North Division 2 East champions: 2002-03
* North Division 1 champions: 2003-04
* National Division 3 North champions: 2005-06
Hull
* National League 3 north v midlands promotion playoff winners: 2008-09
Wharfedale
* Yorkshire Cup winners: 2010-11
# Peter Malcolm (rugby union)

Peter Malcolm (born April 3, 1994) is an American rugby union player who plays hooker for the Seattle Seawolves in Major League Rugby (MLR) and the United States men's national team.
Malcolm previously played for the Ohio Aviators in the short-lived PRO Rugby, the San Diego Legion and the Austin Elite in the MLR. Malcolm also played for the USA Eagles-#505, USA Falcons - developmental side for the United States men's national rugby sevens team.

## Early life

Malcolm attended Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, where he played both football and rugby. He was named a USA Rugby High School All American each of his four years in high school. After graduating from Stoneman Douglas, he attended Wheeling Jesuit University where he continued to play rugby and was named a Collegiate All American. In 2017, Malcolm moved to Austin, Texas, where he played for the Austin Huns. The Huns won the 2017 National Championship, with Malcolm scoring a try in the championship final against New York Athletic Club.

## Club career
### Ohio Aviators

Malcolm played for the Ohio Aviators in PRO Rugby's first and only season in 2016. Malcolm made his debut for the Aviators on May 1, starting in the Aviators' 51–17 victory over San Francisco. He scored his first (and only) try for the Aviators on June 26, in the Aviators' 71–20 victory over San Francisco.

### Austin Elite

Malcolm joined the Austin Elite for their inaugural season in 2018. He was the first player to be signed by the Major League Rugby club. Malcolm missed the entire 2018 season after sustaining a torn ACL.

## International career
### USA Falcons

Malcolm competed for the USA Falcons, the developmental side for the United States men's national rugby sevens team, at the Halloween 7s Elite Invitational Tournament that was held on October 31 and November 1, 2015.

### USA Junior All-Americans

Malcolm made his debut in international play with the United States men's national under-20 team (Junior All-Americans) in 2014 and played at the 2014 Junior World Rugby Trophy, making a start at number eight.

### USA Collegiate All-Americans

Malcolm served as captain of the Men's Collegiate All-Americans in a September 16, 2017 match against Oxford University.

### USA Selects

Malcolm was selected to represent the United States in the Selects' appearance in the 2017 World Rugby Americas Pacific Challenge (APC). He was named the team's captain by Head Coach Scott Lawrence. He scored his first try for the Selects in a 48–26 defeat to Samoa. He also started in 2017 APC victories over Uruguay and Canada.

### USA Eagles

Malcolm made his debut with the USA Eagles on February 4, 2017, starting in the Eagles' 29–23 victory over Uruguay in the 2017 Americas Rugby Championship. Malcolm scored his first two tries for the Eagles in the Eagles' 57–9 victory over Chile on February 25, 2017.
# Al Hokair Land

Al Hokair Land (Arabic: الحكير لاند, romanized: al-Ḥukayr Lānd) was an amusement park in al-Hamra neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Founded in 2002, it was considered as one of the most popular recreational spots of the city. It was closed in April 2021.

## History

The amusement park opened in 2002. In late April 2021, popular entertainment magazine Screen Mix reported the beginning of the amusement park's demolition through its Twitter handle.
   * Screen Mix @ScreenMix
   Arabic: بدء أعمال هدم ملاهي الحكير لاند بالرياض، والتي شكلت جزءًا كبيرًا من ذاكرة أهل الرياض على مدى قرابة 20 عامًا.
   The start of the demolition of Al Hokair Land amusement park in Riyadh, which formed a large part of the memory of the people of Riyadh for nearly 20 years.