OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrysler Natrium

The Chrysler Natrium was a hybrid fuel cell-type hydrogen vehicle based on the Chrysler Town and Country. It was showcased by Chrysler in 2001.
The Natrium was powered by a battery pack and a fuel cell using hydrogen produced by a sodium borohydride reformer inside the car. Because the reactant (sodium borohydride, NaBH$_4$) contained no carbon, the vehicle produced no carbon dioxide. It had a range of 300 miles (480 km), similar interior space to a standard van, and could produce 110 or 240 volt alternating current.

## Name

"Natrium" is the Latin name of sodium, a salt of which, sodium borohydride, is used in the car's fuel cell.
# Nicholas LaPorte

Nicholas LaPorte Sr. (June 24, 1926 – December 1, 1990) was an American Democratic Party politician who settled in the Great Kills neighborhood of Staten Island, New York. He represented parts of that borough in the New York City Council from 1977–1984, then served as Deputy Borough President from 1985–1989. A street is named "Nick LaPorte Place" in his honor, between Barrett Triangle and Staten Island Borough Hall.
# Qosh Tepa National T20 Cup

The Qosh Tepa National T20 Cup, is a domestic Twenty20 cricket competition in Afghanistan, organized by the Afghanistan Cricket Board and first contested during the 2024 season.
The competition will serve as the preparation for national players and the criteria for team selection ahead of the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.

## History

The League was established in 2024 titled as Qosh Tepa National T20 Cup. Five regional teams participated in the event and it was a successful initiative by Afghanistan Cricket Board. The champion of the first league was Band-e-Amir Region for the inaugural edition of the tournament.

## Format

The tournament is held as a double round-robin format with each team playing each other twice, once at its home ground and the other leg away.

## Teams

The following teams will participate in the tournament:
* Mis Ainak Region
* Band-e-Amir Region
* Speen Ghar Region
* Amo Region
* Boost Region
| Team | Region | Provinces | Home Ground | Debut | Seasons won |
| Amo Region | Amo | Balkh, Faryab, Jowzjan, Samangan, Sar-e Pol | Balkh Cricket Stadium, Mazar-i-Sharif | 2024 | |
| Band-e-Amir Region | Band-e-Amir | Ghazni, Bamyan, Daykundi, Maidan Wardak | Ghazni Cricket Ground, Ghazni | 2024 | 2024 |
| Boost Region | Boost | Kandahar, Helmand, Nimroz, Uruzgan, Zabul | Kandahar International Cricket Stadium, Kandahar | 2024 | |
| Mis Ainak Region | Mis Ainak | Khost, Logar, Paktia, Paktika | Khost Cricket Stadium, Khost | 2024 | |
| Speen Ghar Region | Speen Ghar | Nangarhar, Kapisa, Kunar, Laghman, Nuristan | Ghazi Amanullah International Cricket Stadium, Jalalabad | 2024 | |
# Dushara

Dushara (Nabataean Arabic: 𐢅𐢈𐢝𐢛𐢀 dwšrʾ‍), also transliterated as Dusares, is a pre-Islamic Arabian god worshipped by the Nabataeans at Petra and Madain Saleh (of which city he was the patron). Safaitic inscriptions imply he was the son of the goddess Al-Lat, and that he assembled in the heavens with other deities. He is called "Dushara from Petra" in one inscription. Dushara was expected to bring justice if called by the correct ritual.

## Etymology

Dushara is known first from epigraphic Nabataean sources who invariably spell the name dwšrʾ, the Nabataean script denoting only consonants. He appears in Classical Greek sources as Δουσάρης (Dousárēs) and in Latin as Dusares. The original meaning is disputed, but early Muslim historian Hisham ibn al-Kalbi in his "Book of Idols" explains the name as Dhū l-Šarā (Arabic: ذو الشرى), "etymologically probably 'the one of the Shara (mountains north of Petra)'", referring to a mountain range southeast of the Dead Sea now known as al-Sharat. This interpretation is accepted by some scholars, and compared to other Canaaite deities who are associated with mountains or geographic areas (such as Baal Lebanon, Baal Hermon, and YHWH Teman and YHWH Shomron from Kuntillet Ajrud inscriptions). If this interpretation is correct, Dushara would be more of a title than a proper name, but both the exact form of the name and its interpretation are disputed.

## Worship

In Classical Greek times, he was associated with Zeus because he was the chief of the Nabataean pantheon as well as with Dionysus.
A shrine to Dushara has been discovered in the harbour of ancient Puteoli in Italy. The city was an important nexus for trade to the Near East and it is known to have had a Nabataean presence during the mid first century BCE. The cult continued in some capacity well into the Roman period and possibly as late as the Islamic period.
This deity was mentioned by the ninth century CE Muslim historian Hisham Ibn Al-Kalbi, who wrote in the Book of Idols (Kitab al-Asnām) that: "The Banū al-Hārith ibn-Yashkur ibn-Mubashshir of the ʻAzd had an idol called Dū Sharā".
Safaitic inscriptions mention animal sacrifices to Dushara, asking for a variety of services.
# Vogt, Baden-Württemberg

Vogt (German: ) is a village in the district of Ravensburg in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
# Divisi

In musical terminology, divisi, or as typically printed “div.,” is an instruction to divide a single section of instruments into multiple subsections. This usually applies to the violins of the string section in an orchestra, although violas, cellos, and double basses can also be divided. Typically, 4-part French Horn sections include divided sections if Horns 1/2 and/or 3/4 are not playing the same music ("a2"). Other brass instruments can also be divided but it is not as frequent as with the Horn section. Woodwinds - especially Flutes and Clarinets - also utilize "divisi" to divide music between parts and even between players of the same part.
After a divisi section, it may be cancelled by the instructions tutti, all'unisono. or unison (abbreviated unis.).
The German equivalents for divisi and tutti, often used in German language scores, are geteilt (or getheilt, abbreviated get.) and zusammen (abbreviated zus.).
Some pieces use notation that refers to half of a section or referring to a specific number of performers. For instance, Giuseppe Verdi's scores include directions for small sections of the chorus by metà ("half") or soli quattro soprani ("four sopranos alone"). Some German late Romantic scores use instructions like die eine Hälfte/die andere Hälfte ("one half" and "the other half").
# Henry Okon Archibong

Henry Okon Archibong listen (born 1 January 1967) is a Medical Doctor and Nigerian politician. He currently represents Itu/Ibiono Ibom Federal Constituency in the Nigerian National Assembly.
# Realtime Games Software

Realtime Games Software Ltd. was a British computer game developer, founded in 1984 by three Leeds University students: Ian Oliver, Andrew Onions, and Graeme Baird.
Their first game, 3D Tank Duel, was a wireframe graphics game, in the style of Atari, Inc.'s Battlezone arcade game, for the ZX Spectrum. This was followed up with Starstrike 3D, a game based on Atari's Star Wars arcade game. Starfox was published in 1987, and Carrier Command was published in 1988. The company was also involved in porting Elite to IBM PC compatibles and Starglider to the ZX Spectrum.
Realtime's early titles were self-published, while later games were published by Rainbird.
Graeme Baird subsequently went to work for Psygnosis, while Ian Oliver founded Cross Products to produce game development systems for consoles, in a joint venture with Andy Craven of nearby Vektor Grafix.
# Ashes to Ashes (Chelsea Grin album)

Ashes to Ashes is the third studio album by American deathcore band Chelsea Grin released on July 8, 2014 via Artery and Razor & Tie. It is also the debut of drummer Pablo Viveros. The album also saw the debut of Viveros' co-vocals, allowing lead vocalist Alex Koehler to focus solely on high ranged screams while Viveros took on the mid to low ranged vocals.

## Style

AllMusic described the sound of the album as deathcore and on some songs metalcore relating it to that of their previous two studio albums.

## Release

Ashes to Ashes was released on July 8, 2014 by Artery Recordings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Ultimate Guitar Archive | 7/10 |
AllMusic gave the album three and a half stars out of five, noting that "Chelsea Grin marry their punishing breakdowns with some pretty dazzling guitar work, showing that there's more to their sound than just smashing the listener into oblivion."

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 27 |
| U.S. Billboard Rock Albums | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard Independent Albums | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard Hard Rock Albums | 4 |
# List of Northern Ireland riots

The following are a list of riots that have occurred in Northern Ireland.
| Name | Dates | Locations | Cause | Deaths | Wounded |
| 1935 Belfast Riots | 12 July – August 1935 | Belfast | Tensions between Ulster Protestants and Irish Catholics | 9 | Unknown |
| 1969 Northern Ireland riots | 12–16 August 1969 | Mainly Derry, Belfast, Newry, Armagh, Crossmaglen, Dungannon, Coalisland, Dungiven | Northern Ireland civil rights movement | 8 | 750+ |
| 1997 Northern Ireland riots | 6–11 July 1997 | Irish nationalist districts of Northern Ireland | The Troubles | 2 | 162+ |
| Holy Cross dispute | 19 June 2001 – 11 January 2002 | Ardoyne, Belfast | Tensions between Ulster Protestants and Irish Catholics | 0 | 170+ |
| July 2001 Belfast riots | 12 July 2001 | Belfast | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 113+ |
| November 2001 Belfast riots | 11 November & 16–17 November 2001 | Belfast | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 28+ |
| 2005 Belfast riots | 10 – 12 September 2005 | Belfast and County Antrim | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 81 |
| 2010 Northern Ireland riots | 11–15 July 2010 | Belfast, Derry, and County Armagh | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 83 |
| 2011 Northern Ireland riots | 20 June – 16 July 2011 | Belfast, Portadown, Newry, Ballyclare, Larne, Derry, Ballymena | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 300 |
| 2012 North Belfast riots | 12 July, 25 August, and 2–4 September 2012 | Belfast | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 92 |
| Belfast City Hall flag protests | 3 December 2012 – 30 November 2013 | Belfast | Belfast City Council voting to limit the number of days the Union Jack was flown from Belfast City Hall | 0 | 157 |
| 2013 Belfast riots | 12–17 July & 9 August 2013 | Belfast | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | 0 | 90+ |
| 2018 Derry riots | 8–13 July 2018 | Derry | Tensions between Irish republicans and Ulster loyalists | Uncertain | Uncertain |
| 2021 Northern Ireland riots | 30 March – 9 April 2021 | Belfast, Carrickfergus, and Derry | Northern Ireland Protocol, the funeral of Bobby Storey, and the COVID-19 pandemic | 0 | 88 |
# Eternal Nightmare (Chelsea Grin album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
Eternal Nightmare is the fifth studio album by American deathcore band Chelsea Grin. It was released on July 13, 2018. It is the first album from the band without either frontman Alex Koehler and guitarists Jacob Harmond and Dan Jones. The departure of the three also makes this release the first to not feature any founding members. It is also the first album that Chelsea Grin has recorded as a four-piece band, with ex-Lorna Shore vocalist Tom Barber joining the band on vocal duties. On April 27, 2018, Koehler confirmed this as well as his new solo act, Grudges, and Chelsea Grin released the lead single from the album, named "Dead Rose". The second single, "Hostage", was released on June 1, 2018. The third single, "See You Soon" was released on June 14, 2018. This is the band's last album to be released by Rise Records. This is also the last album to feature Pablo Viveros on drums as he took a hiatus from the band in 2021, eventually leaving in 2024, and was replaced by Josh Miller.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tom Barber, Stephen Rutishauser, David Flinn, Pablo Viveros and Drew Fulk

## Personnel

Chelsea Grin
* Tom Barber – lead vocals
* Stephen Rutishauser – guitars
* David Flinn – bass
* Pablo Viveros – drums, backing vocals
Production
* Drew Fulk – production, composing, mixing, mastering
* Jeff Dunne – engineering, editing, mixing, mastering
* Joshua Travis – additional production and engineering
* Afif Andriansyah – cover art

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 171 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 39 |
# Glyn Prosser

Glyn Prosser (27 November 1907 – 13 November 1972) was a Welsh international rugby union flanker who played club rugby for Neath, and was capped four times for Wales. An aggressive wing forward, Prosser is best known for being a member of the Wales team that beat the touring New Zealanders in 1935.

## Personal

He was the older brother of Dai Prosser. He was educated at Crown School, Glynneath. His occupation had been a miner.

## Rugby Union career

Prosser first played rugby for his home town, Glynneath, before moving to first class side Neath. It was with Neath that Prosser first played against international opposition, when he was chosen for a joint Neath / Aberavon team to face the touring South Africans in 1931. It was a very close game that was 3-3, when in a final attack, the South Africans scored the winning try.
Prosser trialled for the Wales team as early as the 1931/32 season but did not gain his first cap until the 1934 Home Nations Championship, when he was selected to face England. The match was played at the Cardiff Arms Park under the captaincy of first time international John Evans, and the inexperienced Welsh team were poor in comparison to England. Out of 13 new caps on the day, five, including Evans, never played for Wales again, but Prosser returned in the next two games of the tournament, now led by the more reliable Claude Davey. Although Wales won these two games, Prosser was not reselected for the next years Championship.
In 1935, Prosser was given another chance to face international tourist when Neath joined up with Aberavon again to face the touring All Blacks. Although the joint team lost to New Zealand Prosser brought his familiar style of offensive forward play through the All Black back division, and did enough to gain the favour of the Welsh selectors. Prosser played his final game for Wales one week later when he was chosen to face the same touring New Zealanders. It was a famous win for Wales, even though they lost their hooker with a broken neck ten minutes before the end of the game.

## Rugby League career

In 1936, Prosser severed his ties with rugby union by signing for professional rugby league club Huddersfield.

## International matches played

Wales
* England 1934
* Ireland 1934
* Scotland 1934
* New Zealand 1935
# Antonino Faà di Bruno

Antonino Faà di Bruno (15 December 1910 – 2 May 1981) was an Italian actor and former military officer.

## Biography

A member of the aristocratic Faà di Bruno family, Antonino Faà di Bruno was born in London, the son of Marchese Alessandro Faà di Bruno (who was the Italian consul in London at that time) and of his wife Fanny Costì. He was named after his namesake ancestor, Antonino Faà di Bruno (1762–1829), who was Bishop of Asti in the 19th century.
He took up a military career, becoming a lieutenant in the grenadiers and fighting in Italian East Africa. After his retirement in 1964, with the rank of Brigadier General, Faà di Bruno started a career as an actor, working with Carlo Lizzani (La vita agra), Pier Paolo Pasolini (Pigsty), Vittorio De Sica (Lo chiameremo Andrea), Billy Wilder (Avanti!), Federico Fellini (Amarcord), Luciano Salce (Alla mia cara mamma nel giorno del suo compleanno), Mario Monicelli (We Want the Colonels).
Tall at 1.96 metres (6 ft 5 in), with a baritone voice and an aristocratic bearing, Antonino Faà di Bruno was often cast in roles of high rank, nobleman, officers and members of the ruling class. He performed as a character actor in several commedia all'italiana films, and became known for playing the role of retired Lt.Col. Vittorio Emanuele Ribaud, who attempted a coup d'état in We Want the Colonels, and of the Duke-Count Piercarlo Semenzara in Il secondo tragico Fantozzi.

## Personal life and death

In 1947, he married the widow of his cousin Emilio Faà di Bruno who had died in 1943, Anna Maria Andreini. He later adopted their daughters, Camilla and Costanza.
Away from his public life, he enjoyed dwelling in the countryside of Istia d'Ombrone.
He died at 70 following complications from a traumatic brain injury that he suffered after being hit by a bus.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1964 | La vita agra | | Uncredited |
| 1969 | Porcile | Old man (scene of the Sentence) | Uncredited |
| 1972 | Lo chiameremo Andrea | Schoolmaster | |
| 1972 | Avanti! | Concierge | |
| 1973 | We Want the Colonels | Lt. Col. Vittorio Emanuele Ribaud | |
| 1973 | Dirty Weekend | Count Antonino Marlotti | Uncredited |
| 1973 | Deaf Smith & Johnny Ears | The Senator | |
| 1973 | Amarcord | Count | |
| 1973 | Amore e ginnastica | Commendator Censani | |
| 1974 | Alla mia cara mamma nel giorno del suo compleanno | Zio Alberto | |
| 1974 | Il domestico | The Old Nobleman | |
| 1974 | City Under Siege | Col. Peretti | |
| 1975 | White Horses of Summer | Receptionist | |
| 1975 | Un sac de billes | Le vieux beau | |
| 1975 | The Sunday Woman | Paolo Campi | |
| 1976 | Pure as a Lily | Don Gerlando | |
| 1976 | Il secondo tragico Fantozzi | Mega Direttore Clamoroso, Duke Count Piercarlo Semenzara | |
| 1977 | L'appuntamento | Ermengardo Braghidoni | |
| 1977 | Bobby Deerfield | Vincenzo | |
| 1978 | The Soldier with Great Maneuvers | Gen. Barattoli | |
| 1980 | Strawberry Blonde | | |
| 1981 | Una vacanza bestiale | Console | |
| 1981 | Il minestrone | The marquis | (final film role) |
# Talgarth Town F.C.

Talgarth Town Football Club is a Welsh football team based in Talgarth, Powys, Wales. The team used to play in Central Wales League Southern Division, which is at the fourth tier of the Welsh football league system but for the 2023–24 season dropped to the Gwent Central League Division Two. They play in the Gwent Central League Division One.

## History

Talgarth Town was founded in 1969 as a successor team to Talgarth FC which had disbanded seven years earlier. The 1971–72 season is regarded as the team's most successful season where they were league champions and winners in seven cup finals.

## Honours
### Talgarth FC

* Mid Wales League (South) – Champions: 1987–88
* Radnorshire Cup – Winners: 1988–89
* Mid Wales League Cup – Runners-up: 1990–91
* Welsh National League (Central Wales) First Division – Runners-up: 1926–27

### Talgarth Town

* Mid Wales League (South) – Champions: 2018–19
* Radnorshire Cup – Runners-up: 2013–14
* Brecon & District League – Champions: 1971–72 (unbeaten)
* Brecon & District League – Runners-up: 1970–71
* Brecon and District League Cup – Winners: 1971–72
* Talgarth R.A.F.A. Cup – Winners: 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72
* Glasbury Challenge Cup – Winners: 1971–72
* Glasbury Challenge Cup – Runners-up: 1970–71
* Hay Cup – Winners: 1971–72
* Boughrood Cup – Winners: 1971–72
* John Hando Cup – Winners: 1971–72
* Alfred Sparey Cup, Presteigne – Winners: 1971–72
# Freeleagus

Freeleagus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Freeleagus (1928–2005), Australian lawyer
* Damien Freeleagus, Australian actor
# Bobby Kellard

Robert Sydney William Kellard (1 March 1943 – 10 January 2021) was an English professional footballer. He represented England at youth level.

## Early league career

Kellard, a much-travelled midfielder, began his career as a junior with Southend United and became Southend's youngest ever league player (at the age of 16 years and 208 days) in September 1959 when he started the game at Bradford City. He turned professional in May 1960 and went on to score 15 times in 106 games for the Shrimpers before earning a £9,000 move to Crystal Palace in September 1963. After 6 goals in 77 games he moved to Ipswich Town, but played only 13 times before moving to Portsmouth in March 1966.

## Mid career

In July 1968, after 91 games for Portsmouth in which he scored eight times, he moved to Bristol City for a fee of £30,000, where he scored six times in 77 games before moving to Leicester City, in August 1970, for a fee of £50,000. He helped Leicester to promotion in 1971 and helped them win the 1971 FA Charity Shield, but left in September 1971 to rejoin Crystal Palace, for a fee of £50,000, having scored eight goals in 49 games for the Foxes. He was signed by Palace as a replacement for Steve Kember who they had sold to Chelsea for £170,000, and he fitted in so well that by November he had been made captain. However, on 29 December 1972, Kellard moved on to Portsmouth having made 46 appearances in his second spell at Palace, scoring 4 times.

## Later career

In December 1972 he moved back to Portsmouth, having scored four times in 46 games for Palace. At Portsmouth he gained the unwanted honour of being the first player sent off on a Sunday when he was dismissed against Orient in January 1974. The following January he joined Hereford United on loan, and later in 1975 left to play in South Africa for Durban City F.C., having scored six times in 62 games for Pompey. He moved to Cape Town City, but returned to England in September 1975, joining Torquay United, but played only twice for Malcolm Musgrove's side, the first being a 7–1 defeat away to Tranmere Rovers and the last against Hartlepool United, before leaving league football to join Chelmsford City.

## After league career finished

In January 1976 he was appointed player-manager of Chelmsford City, a position he held until May 1977. He later played for Grays Athletic.
He later spent several years running a taxi business in Southend, but in 1999 was trading as an antiques dealer. More recently he had a spell as joint-manager of Harlow Town along with former Leicester City player Len Glover.
In July 2004, the Evening Echo reported that Kellard was living in Spain.
Kellard had a stroke in February 2020. He died on 10 January 2021, aged 77.
# Crown 23

The Crown 23 is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by C. William Lapworth and first built in 1969.
The Crown 23 design was renamed the Calgan 23 in 1970.
The Crown 23 is thought to be a development of the slightly larger Cal 24-2, as Calgan Marine produced several other Cal Yachts designs under licence.

## Production

The boat was built by Calgan Marine in Canada and named for the street on which the factory was located, Crown Street in North Vancouver, BC. The design is now out of production.

## Design

The Crown 23 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 3,800 lb (1,724 kg) and carries 1,550 lb (703 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 4.08 ft (1.24 m) with the standard keel fitted. The Crown 23 is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The boat has a hull speed of 5.92 kn (10.96 km/h).