OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Okeover Hall

Okeover Hall is a privately owned Grade II* listed country house in Okeover, Staffordshire, England. It is the family seat of the Okeover family, who have been in residence since the reign of William Rufus. The house lies close to the border between Staffordshire and Derbyshire, which lies on the far side of the small River Dove. The Hall is not open to the public.
The house and manor church (14th century, restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott) were pillaged by the Jacobite forces as they marched south to Swarkstone Bridge in 1745. In 1745–47, Leak Okeover had the old hall enlarged to Palladian designs by a London carpenter and joiner, Joseph Sanderson, a cousin of John Sanderson, the architect. The house is a testament to the high level of education and competence that might be elicited from a well-trained Georgian craftsman.
The Georgian east wing is the oldest part of the house dating from 1745 to 1746. A north wing was demolished in the early 19th century. The south and west wings were rebuilt 1953–60 to a sensitive Neo-Georgian design by Marshall Sisson.
Stables at right angles to the house form a separate nine-bay range with a central pediment on Doric pilasters over three rusticated arches and are separately listed as Grade II.
A feature of the house is the Grade II* wrought iron inner gateway (1756) with armorial overthrow, by master smith Benjamin Yates, a pupil of Robert Bakewell, and the outer gates, also Grade II*, by Bakewell himself.
In 1887, the Hon. Maud Okeover married Sir Andrew Barclay Walker, a successful brewer of Gateacre, Liverpool (see Walker-Okeover baronets), who in 1884 had purchased Osmaston Manor in nearby Derbyshire. His son, Sir Peter Walker, the 2nd Baronet, married Ethel Okeover in 1899. Sir Ian Walker, the 3rd Baronet, inherited Okeover in 1956 and assumed the name of Walker-Okeover, demolished Osmaston Manor in 1964, and moved the family seat back to Okeover. The estate is currently owned by Sir Andrew Walker-Okeover, 5th Baronet.
Several members of the family have served as High Sheriff of Staffordshire and of Derbyshire.
# Adesh University

Adesh University (AU) is private university in Bathinda, Punjab, India. The university was established in 2012 under Adesh University Act, 2012 (Punjab Act 6 of 2012). The campus is spread out on 100-acre land.

## Associated colleges

* Adesh Institute of Medical Sciences & Research
* Adesh College Of Paramedical Sciences
* Adesh Institute of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences
* Adesh College of Nursing
* Adesh College of Pharmacy
* Adesh Institute Of Dental Sciences & Research
# John Hodgson (Pennsylvania politician)

John Hodgson (died December 2, 1881) was an American politician and newspaperman from Pennsylvania. He served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County in 1858. He published various newspapers in Pennsylvania, including the Norristown Herald, The Jeffersonian and Democratic Herald, and the Chester Times.

## Early life

John Hodgson was born to Ann(e) and William Hodgson. He moved with his family from England to America at the age of five or nine. They settled in West Chester, Pennsylvania, and his father was a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church and his mother sold candy from a store in front of their home on West Gay Street. He learned the printing trade as an apprentice at the Village Record in West Chester under Charles Miner.

## Career

After learning the trade, Hodgson moved to Doylestown in Bucks County, and was a compositor at the Bucks County Intelligencer there. He then moved to Norristown in Montgomery County. In 1834, he purchased the Norristown Herald, a Whig paper and published it for a few years before selling the publication to Robert Iredell in 1837. He moved briefly to western Virginia and then moved to Philadelphia. He worked as a dry goods merchant in Philadelphia.
In 1842, Hodgson moved back to West Chester. On September 5, 1843, he started publishing the West Chester Herald. After a month, on October 3, it was published as The Jeffersonian and Democratic Herald, a Democratic weekly newspaper. He initially published it with Asher M. Wright. Wright left the paper in February 1845 and he became the sole owner. He later turned the paper over to his sons William and Charles. He worked as editor of the paper until 1865. During the Civil War, The Jeffersonian was known as a Copperhead newspaper, supporting the anti-war movement and slavery. At one point, federal authorities seized the paper.
Hodgson was elected as a Democrat and served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing Chester County in 1858. He moved to Chester in the summer of 1876. In September 1876, he established the Chester Times (or Chester Daily Times) in Chester. After failing health, he sold the paper to J. Craig Jr. on March 7, 1877.

## Personal life

Hodgson married Elizabeth Hall of Doylestown, daughter of Samuel Hall and sister of the editor of the Bucks County Intelligencer, in December 1829. They had five children, William Hall, Elizabeth, Annie, Charles and John. His wife died in Philadelphia around 1843. His son William would start the Daily Local News. His brother Francis Hodgson was a minister at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hodgson died on December 2, 1881, aged 74, in Chester.
# EuroBasket Women 2015 final

The EuroBasket Women 2015 final was played at the Syma Sport and Events Centre in Budapest, Hungary, on 28 June 2015, between Serbia and France.

## Road to the final

| Serbia | Serbia | Round | France | France |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Latvia | 76–60 | Game 1 | Ukraine | 79–55 |
| Croatia | 89–72 | Game 2 | Czech Republic | 85–75 |
| Great Britain | 76–54 | Game 3 | Romania | 76–67 |
| Russia | 53–77 | Game 4 | Montenegro | 79–67 |
| Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Russia 4 3 1 293 223+70 7  Serbia 4 3 1 294 263+31 7  Croatia 4 2 2 277 305−28 6  Latvia 4 2 2 258 263−5 6  Great Britain 4 0 4 222 290−68 4 | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Russia 4 3 1 293 223+70 7  Serbia 4 3 1 294 263+31 7  Croatia 4 2 2 277 305−28 6  Latvia 4 2 2 258 263−5 6  Great Britain 4 0 4 222 290−68 4 | First Round | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  France 4 4 0 319 264+55 8  Montenegro 4 3 1 301 263+38 7  Czech Republic 4 2 2 289 306−17 6  Ukraine 4 1 3 283 314−31 5  Romania 4 0 4 270 315−45 4 | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  France 4 4 0 319 264+55 8  Montenegro 4 3 1 301 263+38 7  Czech Republic 4 2 2 289 306−17 6  Ukraine 4 1 3 283 314−31 5  Romania 4 0 4 270 315−45 4 |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Slovakia | 76–74 | Game 1 | Greece | 51–42 |
| Spain | 80–91 | Game 2 | Turkey | 56–66 |
| Lithuania | 72–73 | Game 3 | Belarus | 64–58 |
| Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Spain 5 5 0 406 328+78 10  Lithuania 5 3 2 371 367+4 8  Russia 5 3 2 366 320+46 8  Serbia 5 2 3 370 387−17 7  Slovakia 5 2 3 385 374+11 7  Croatia 5 0 5 312 434−122 5 | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Spain 5 5 0 406 328+78 10  Lithuania 5 3 2 371 367+4 8  Russia 5 3 2 366 320+46 8  Serbia 5 2 3 370 387−17 7  Slovakia 5 2 3 385 374+11 7  Croatia 5 0 5 312 434−122 5 | Second Round | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Turkey 5 4 1 299 262+37 9  France 5 4 1 335 308+27 9  Belarus 5 2 3 349 323+26 7  Montenegro 5 2 3 319 340−21 7  Greece 5 2 3 299 328−29 7  Czech Republic 5 1 4 319 359−40 6 | Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts  Turkey 5 4 1 299 262+37 9  France 5 4 1 335 308+27 9  Belarus 5 2 3 349 323+26 7  Montenegro 5 2 3 319 340−21 7  Greece 5 2 3 299 328−29 7  Czech Republic 5 1 4 319 359−40 6 |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Turkey | 75–63 | Quarterfinals | Russia | 77–74 |
| Belarus | 74–72 | Semifinals | Spain | 63–58 |

## Match details

* 28 June 2015 19:00
* Boxscore
| Serbia | 76–68 | France |
| Scoring by quarter: 15–22, 18–10, 20–17, 23–19 |||
| Pts: A. Dabović 25 Rebs: Page 8 Asts: A. Dabović 3 | | Pts: Gruda 16 Rebs: Yacoubou 6 Asts: Dumerc 5 |
* Syma Sport and Events Centre, Budapest Attendance: 5,200 Referees: Karen Lasuik (CAN), Anne Panther (GER), Maj Forsberg (DEN)
# John Cosgrove (Virginia politician)

John A. Cosgrove (born June 7, 1954) is an American politician. On August 16, 2013, he was sworn in as a member of the Senate of Virginia, representing the 14th district, after winning an August 6 special election to replace the retiring Harry Blevins.
From 2002 to 2013 Cosgrove served in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing the 78th district in the city of Chesapeake. Cosgrove is a member of the Republican Party.
Cosgrove is a Virginia State Leader for the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), which writes conservative model bills for state legislators to introduce.
Cosgrove is an advocate for gun rights. In 2017, the Virginia Citizens Defense League named him one of the most pro-gun politicians in the state. In 2017, Cosgrove mistakenly left his handgun unattended in an assembly meeting room.
In September 2023 Cosgrove resigned from the Virginia Senate after being appointed by Governor Glenn Youngkin to a position at the Virginia Marine Resources Commission.
# Roza Montazemi

Fatemeh Bahrayni (Persian: فاطمه بحرینی; 5 August 1922 – 23 October 2009), better known as Roza Montazemi (Persian: رزا منتظمی), was an Iranian author of cookbooks. Her cookbook Honar-e Aashpazi (The Art of Cooking) has been in publication since 1964–1965 and is now in its 41st edition with 1700 Iranian and non-Iranian recipes.
She was born 5 August 1922. She died in Tehran on 23 October 2009.
# Somewhere Else (Lydia Loveless album)

Somewhere Else is the third studio album by American musician Lydia Loveless. It was released on February 18, 2014, by Bloodshot Records.
Somewhere Else was recorded with the same musicians that have extensively toured with Loveless. The album was recorded in two days and was produced by Loveless and engineer Joe Viers at Sonic Lounge in Columbus, Ohio.

## Songwriting

Loveless scrapped an entire records' worth of songs before beginning this record. The title track, "Somewhere Else," was written while at SXSW. "Really Wanna See You" was written at Loveless' husband's grandmother's house. Loveless said she used layered guitars on the song to convey an electronica feel.
“Hurts So Bad” was inspired by the tempestuous relationship between Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The song "Head" was co-written with Todd May, who plays guitar in Loveless' band. Loveless said the song went through multiple versions and took a long time to write.
"Verlaine Shot Rimbaud" was featured on a "Special Valentine's Day Edition" of NPR's Morning Edition Heavy Rotation series. It was also featured as a Rolling Stone "Daily Download." The song is about the 19th-century French poets Paul Verlaine and Arthur Rimbaud.

## Album artwork

The album has a quote from Verlaine's 'Aspiration' inside the cover. The album artwork was created by the Columbus, Ohio-based branding and design agency Blackletter.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.6/10 |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Paste | 8.5/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Uncut | 7/10 |
The album had an overwhelmingly good reception and entered Billboard's Heatseekers chart (new entries to Billboard charts, compiled by Nielsen SoundScan) the first week of its release at position number 7.
Paste describes the record as "an album of blood and guts and emotions—anger and yearning and lust—that are so honest and immediate that they beg to be shared. The strength in Loveless’ vocals is how deftly she moves between tough and vulnerable, the emotions in both realms sincere and familiar." Mark Deming from AllMusic notes Loveless "has developed an uncanny ability to talk about matters of the heart and soul with a lyrical voice that's graceful, keenly observed, and brutally honest."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lydia Loveless

### Bonus tracks

* "Falling Out of Love With You" - iTunes bonus track
* "Come Over" - vinyl bonus track, available via download code with purchase of vinyl
* "Blind" - 7" Record Store Day bonus tracks: Limited edition on lime green vinyl. The B-side is an exclusive Ke$ha cover. The tracks were released in digital album format May 27, 2014.

## Personnel

Band
* Lydia Loveless – vocals, guitar
* Todd May – guitar, vocals
* Ben Lamb – upright bass
* Nick German – drums
Additional musicians
* Jay Gasper – steel guitar
* Nate Holman – keyboards
# Lee Donaldson

Lee A. Donaldson, Jr. (August 11, 1925 – September 3, 2009) was a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
He died aboard a cruise ship departing St. Petersburg, Russia to Helsinki, Finland of a heart attack in 2009.
# Magda Maros

Magda Maros (born 4 November 1951) is a Hungarian fencer who won three Olympic medals in the foil competitions.
She was named Hungarian Sportswoman of The Year in 1980 after having won two Olympic medals the same year.
# Peaches (disambiguation)

Peaches are trees and its edible fruits.
Peaches may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Peaches (film), a 2004 movie starring Emma Lung
* The Peaches, a 1963 short film directed by Michael Gill
* "Peaches", an episode of the 2012 television series The River

## Music
### Musicians

* Peaches (duo), a Swedish child duo
* Peaches (group), a 1970s Australian band
* Peaches (musician), a Canadian punk/electroclash musician
* The Peaches, a British duo
* Peaches, the stage name of seven different women who have appeared as half of the vocal duo Peaches & Herb
** Miriamm Wright (born 1971), American singer-songwriter who served as Peaches in 2002
** Meritxell Negre (1971–2020), Spanish singer-songwriter who served as Peaches in 2009

### Albums

* Peaches: The Very Best of The Stranglers, a 2002 compilation album
* Peaches (EP), a 2021 EP by South Korean singer Kai

### Songs

* "Peaches" (The Stranglers song), 1977
* "Peaches", by the Darts, 1980
* "Peaches" (The Presidents of the United States of America song), 1996
* "Peaches" (In the Valley Below song), 2013
* "Peaches" (Justin Bieber song), 2021
* "Peaches" (Kai song), 2021
* "Peaches" (Jack Black song), 2023
* "Peaches", by Nat King Cole, from the album 10th Anniversary Album

### Companies

* Peaches Records and Tapes, a former American music and entertainment retailer

## Sports
### Athletes

* Jane Bartkowicz (born 1949), American tennis player
* Peaches Davis (1905–1995), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Lori Fullington (born 1967), American professional wrestling manager who wrestled as "Peaches"
* Peaches Graham (1877–1939), American Major League Baseball catcher
* Romanus Nadolney (1899–1963), American National Football League player
* Peaches O'Neill (1879–1955), American Major League Baseball catcher in the 1904 season

### American baseball teams

* Macon Peaches, an American minor league baseball franchise in Macon, Georgia
* Marysville Peaches, a former American minor league baseball team in Marysville, California
* Rockford Peaches, a former women's professional baseball team in Rockford, Illinois

## Other people

* Peaches (murder victim) (died 1997), unidentified murder victim from New York
* Peaches Browning (1910–1956), American actress
* Peaches Geldof (1989–2014), British journalist, television presenter and model
* Miss Peaches (1924–2011), American comedian and singer
* Tso-ay (c. 1853–1933), Apache warrior and army scout nicknamed "Peaches"
* Peaches Wallace (1909–1930), American pioneering aviator

## Fictional characters

* Peaches, in Sam Hurt's comic strip Eyebeam and its spinoff, Queen of the Universe
* Peaches, in the direct-to-DVD video Futurama: Bender's Game (2008)
* Peaches, a woolly mammoth in the franchise Ice Age franchise
* Peaches, in the film Ken Park (2002)
* Peaches, on the television series Rocko's Modern Life
* Peaches, one of Weebl's cartoons
# Akhtar Mohiuddin

Akhtar Mohiuddin (Urdu: اختر محی الدین) (born 1 March 1956 in Chaman, Pakistan) is a Pakistani professional football coach and former player who was most recently the head coach of PMC Athletico Faisalabad. Mohiuddin also served as the head coach of the Pakistan football team in 2007 and 2008.

## Managerial career

When Salman Sharida quit as Pakistan manager in 2007, Mohiuddin was given the role 2 months before the 2010 World Cup qualifiers. Pakistan had to face Asian champions Iraq. Pakistan were defeated 7-0 in the first leg but they were able to hold Iraq to a goalless draw in the second leg.
After the second leg draw, Mohiuddin was retained as manager for the rest of the 2008 fixtures. Pakistan played a two-match away series against Nepal in late March as preparation for the 2008 AFC Challenge Cup qualifiers. Pakistan lost the first match 2-1, despite leading for most of the match, after two late goals for Nepal. They bounced back however, in the second match and won 2-0.
They then travelled to Taipei for 2008 AFC Challenge Cup qualifiers where Pakistan were favourites to qualify for the main round. Pakistan first faced Chinese Taipei, and they came back from 1-0 down to eventually win the game 2-1. However, in the next game, Sri Lanka defeated Pakistan 7-1 on the back of a hat trick from Kasun Jayasuriya. In the final game, a dead rubber, Pakistan defeated Guam 9-2, achieving victory by the widest margin in Pakistan's history.
The SAFF Championship 2008 would prove to be Mohiuddin’s last tournament as manager when Pakistan failed to go beyond the group stages, losing 3-0 to Maldives, 2-0 to India and 4-1 to Nepal.
He briefly returned as the Pakistan manager for the 2010 Asian Games with Graham Roberts as a coaching consultant. The team performed poorly as Pakistan lost 3 of their matches and drew one and Mohiuddin was replaced afterwards.
He was appointed the head coach of PMC Athletico for the 2011/12 season. PMC Athletico went on to finish 14th in the league, 3 points above the relegation zone.
# Queen Charlotte Mountains

The Queen Charlotte Mountains are a mountain range comprising all mountains and small mountain ranges of Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada. It is the northernmost subrange of the Insular Mountains. They are subdivided into the Queen Charlotte Ranges, which comprise a small part of southwestern Graham Island and most of Moresby Island, and the Skidegate Plateau, which runs NW-SE on central Graham Island and includes the northeastern tip of Moresby Island. To the plateau's northeast is the Queen Charlotte Lowland, which is part of the Hecate Depression and includes the Argonaut Plain.
Mount Moresby is the highest mountain associated with the Queen Charlotte Mountains, at 1,164 m (3,819 ft).

## Sub-ranges

* Cameron Range: On the western side of Graham Island
* Crease Range: On north-central Graham Island
* McKay Range: On the south coast of Graham Island
* San Christoval Range: On the western side of Moresby Island
# Shaft tomb

A shaft tomb or shaft grave is a type of deep rectangular burial structure, similar in shape to the much shallower cist grave, containing a floor of pebbles, walls of rubble masonry, and a roof constructed of wooden planks.

## Practice

The practice of digging shaft tombs was a widespread phenomenon with prominent examples found in Mycenaean Greece; in Bronze Age China; and in Mesoamerican Western Mexico.
In the Neolithic period Epirus was populated by seafarers along the coast and by shepherds and hunters from the southwestern Balkans who brought with them the Proto-Greek language. These people buried their leaders in large mounds containing shaft graves. Similar burial chambers were subsequently used by the Mycenaean civilization, suggesting that the founders of Mycenae may have come from Epirus and central Albania. Epirus itself remained culturally backward during this time, but Mycenaean remains have been found at two religious shrines of great antiquity in the region: the Oracle of the Dead on the Acheron River, familiar to the heroes of Homer's Odyssey, and the Oracle of Zeus at Dodona, to whom Achilles prayed in the Iliad.

### Mycenaean Greece

Mycenaean shaft graves originated and evolved from rudimentary Middle Helladic cists, tumuli, and tholos tombs with features derived from Early Bronze Age traditions developed locally in mainland Bronze Age Greece 16th century BCE. Middle Helladic burials would ultimately serve as the basis for the royal Shaft Graves containing a variety of grave goods, which signified the elevation of a native Greek-speaking royal dynasty whose economic power depended on long-distance sea trade.
The depth of Mycenaean shaft tombs would range from 1 to 4 m (3 to 13 ft) with a mound constructed for each grave and stelae erected. Archaeological examples include Grave Circle A and Grave Circle B.

### Bronze Age China

Shaft graves were used by elites from the Shang dynasty (or Yin dynasty) during the Bronze Age 1200 BCE of northern China.

### Mesoamerican Western Mexico

The Western Mexico shaft tomb tradition or shaft tomb culture refers to a set of interlocked cultural traits found in the present day western Mexican states of Jalisco, Nayarit, and, to a lesser extent, Colima to its south, roughly dating to the period between 300 BCE and 400 CE. An example is the La Campana archaeological site of the Capacha and subsequent cultures.
# Bernard Morel (economist)

Bernard Morel (27 March 1946 – 11 November 2021) was a French economist and politician. He was a professor emeritus of economics at the University of Provence and wrote numerous publications on the subject. A member of the Socialist Party, he served as Vice-President of the Regional Council of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur from 2012 until his death in 2021.

## Awards

* Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques

## Publications

* Évaluation de la qualité de la vie, : prospective de l'agglomération de Rouen (1978)
* L'évolution des attitudes envers le travail (1982)
* Marseille, l'endroit du décor (1985)
* Pour une économie plus humaine (1986)
* Marseille, l'état du futur (1988)
* Le marché des drogues (1994)
* Marseille : naissance d'une métropole (1998)
* L'économie : dynamique de la région Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur (2002)
* Les hommes : dynamique de la région Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur (2002)
* Du savon à la puce : l'industrie marseillaise du xviie siècle à nos jours (2003)
* Le socialisme : l’idée s’est-elle arrêtée en chemin (2008)
# An Gyeong-ja

An Gyeong-ja (born 8 August 1950) is a South Korean volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Critical Buddhism

Critical Buddhism (Japanese: 批判仏教, hihan bukkyō) was a trend in Japanese Buddhist scholarship, associated primarily with the works of Hakamaya Noriaki (袴谷憲昭) and Matsumoto Shirō (松本史朗).
Hakamaya stated that "'Buddhism is criticism' or that 'only that which is critical is Buddhism.'" He contrasted it with what he called Topical Buddhism, in comparison to the concepts of critical philosophy and topical philosophy. According to Lin Chen-kuo, Hakamaya's view is that "Critical Buddhism sees methodical, rational critique as belonging to the very foundations of Buddhism itself, while 'Topical Buddhism' emphasizes the priority of rhetoric over logical thinking, of ontology over epistemology."
Critical Buddhism targeted specifically certain concepts prevalent in Japanese Mahayana Buddhism and rejected them as being non-buddhist. For example, Matsumoto Shirō and Hakamaya Noriaki rejected the doctrine of Tathagatagarbha, which according to their view was at odds with the fundamental Buddhist doctrine of dependent origination.
Critical Buddhism became known to Western scholarship due to a panel discussion held at the American Academy of Religion's 1993 meeting in Washington, DC with the title "Critical Buddhism: Issues and Responses to a New Methodological Movement", which led to an English collection of essays.
The movement is seen as having peaked in 1997 and having declined by 2001.