OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleven Tiger FC

Eleven Tiger Football Club is a professional football club from the Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, currently competing in the Marianas Soccer League, the top tier league in the country.

## History

Eleven Tiger was founded in 2021. The same year the club began playing in the Marianas Soccer League, despite not playing in the spring campaign. In its first season, the club defeated Tan Holdings 4–2 in the final to win the league title. Richard Steele scored two goals en route to the upset victory.
In June 2023, Eleven Tiger repeated the championship, this time defeating MP United 2–1 in the final match. NMI international Sunjoon Tenorio scored both of his team's goals in the victory. Other members of the 2023 championship-winning squad were Ariel Narvaez, Eunsyu Hahn, Anthony Austria, Zhixiang Lin, Akira Kadokura, Jack Unsa, Bada Lee, Brandy Onopwy, Floyd Muna, Jimmy Lin, Brandon Tenorio, Dave Mafnas, Jamin Elliot, Seho Baek, and Dane Hodges.

### First major honour

In December 2023, Eleven Tiger was the North Mariana Islands' representative in the first-ever Marianas Club Championship, hosting Guam Soccer League champions Wings FC. Eleven Tiger went on to win the match 2–1 with goals from Tanapon Unsa and Sunjoon Tenorio. The club went on to win 2023 Marianas Soccer League thus seeing them qualified to the inaugural edition of the 2024–25 AFC Challenge League.

## Honours

* M League 1:
       Winners: Spring 2022, Spring 2023
* Marianas Club Championship:
       Winners: 2023

## International competition

    Scores and results list Eleven Tiger FC's goal tally first.
| Year | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 2023 | Marianas Club Championship | — | Wings FC | 2–1 | — | 2–1 |
# The Horse Thief

The Horse Thief is a 1986 Chinese film by director Tian Zhuangzhuang. It follows one of Tian's favorite topics, Chinese minorities, a topic he touched upon in 1984's On the Hunting Ground and would return to in 2004's documentary, Delamu. Like these other films, The Horse Thief shows Tian's fascination with China's ethnic minorities, and in particular the Buddhist ceremonies that these peoples practice.
The Horse Thief was produced by the Xi'an Film Studio.

## Plot

The film follows the titular horse thief, Norbu who struggles to support his family in Tibet. After his son dies, however, Norbu strives to change his ways. At the film's end, he decides to steal horses again to support his family. He is caught and tells his family to return to the village where they will be welcomed while he fends off the owner. He is eventually killed at the end of the movie, though the scene is not made visible. Mirroring the starkness of the landscape, the film is largely free of dialogue, with only the occasional exchange between characters.

## Cast

* Daiba as Granny
* Jiji Dan as Dolma, wife
* Drashi as Grandfather
* Gaoba as Nowre
* Jamco Jayang as Tashi, son
* Rigzin Tseshang as Norbu

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, The Horse Thief has an approval rating of 96% based on 27 reviews. Derek Adams from Time Out gave the film a good review: "It offers the most awesomely plausible account of Tibetan life and culture ever seen in the west. It's one of the few films whose images show you things you've never seen before". Janet Maslin from The New York Times gave it three out of five stars, concluding: "The Chinese film The Horse Thief is best watched as pure spectacle, since it unfolds almost entirely without benefit of dialogue. What little talk there is tends to be plain and to the point (If only we had stew). However, from the scenic and ethnographic standpoints the film is often quite arresting". Jonathan Rosenbaum writing for the Chicago Reader praising the film, saying: "Tian's originality and mastery of sound and image communicate directly, beyond the immediate trappings of the film's slender plot (a horse thief expelled from his clan) and regional culture (Buddhist death rituals), expressing an environmental and ecological mysticism that suggests a new relationship between man and nature. Tian had said that he made this for the 21st century, yet even today it's a film of the future".
In 1988, The Horse Thief won the "Distribution Help Award" (tied with Yeelen) at the Fribourg International Film Festival. In April 2019, a restored version of the film was selected to be shown in the Cannes Classics section at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.
Film director Martin Scorsese listed the film (which was not widely released in foreign countries until the early 1990s) as the number one film of the decade on the television show Roger Ebert & the Movies. Since Ebert's colleague Gene Siskel had died earlier on in the year, Ebert invited Scorsese as a special guest to share his top ten list in 1999.
# Andrés Herzog

Andrés Gustavo Herzog Sánchez (born 21 January 1974) is a Spanish lawyer and politician who was the spokesperson of the centrist party Union, Progress and Democracy (UPyD).

## Background

Herzog was born in San Sebastián, Basque Country, and is the son of Carlos Herzog, a fur merchant of Polish-Jewish descent. His household observed neither Basque nor Jewish traditions. He graduated in Law from the University of Navarre, and trialled for representing Spain at Judo at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Herzog worked for the law firm Garrigues. Upon reading their initial manifesto in 2007, he joined UPyD.
In July 2015, he was voted as the party's new spokesperson after the resignation of Rosa Díez. He refused an electoral pact with fellow centrists Citizens.

## Personal life

Herzog is married to an Argentine woman. His favourite television series is political drama The West Wing, and his favourite film is The Bridges of Madison County.
# Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta

The Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta (Spanish for Large Marsh of Saint Martha) is the largest of the swampy marshes located in Colombia between the Magdalena River and the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. It has an area of 4,280 square kilometres (1,650 sq mi) and belongs to the outer delta system of the Madgalena River. It is separated from the Caribbean Sea by a narrow, sandy artificial spit built in the 1950s, on which is situated coastal route 90 from Barranquilla to Santa Marta. The marsh's large lagoon is connected to the Caribbean Sea via a narrow strait (the La Barra channel) located between the town of Pueblo Viejo and the city of Ciénaga.
* Vegetation by the Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta near the town of Ciénaga
* Palafitos in marsh
# North Country

North Country may refer to:

## Places

* North Country, Cornwall, England
* North Country, the northern third of New Hampshire, U.S.
** Great North Woods Region (New Hampshire)
* North Country (New York), a region of Upstate New York
** North Country Community College, Saranac Lake
** North Country School, Lake Placid
* Northern England

## Other uses

* North Country (album), a 1993 album by The Rankin Family
** "North Country" (song), the title track
* North Country, a song by Gillian Welch and David Rawlings: see Woodland (album)
* North Country (film), a 2005 American drama film
** North Country (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
# The Tribunals of Hermes: Iberia

The Tribunals of Hermes: Iberia is a 1993 role-playing supplement for Ars Magica published by White Wolf Publishing.

## Contents

The Tribunals of Hermes: Iberia is a supplement in which Iberia is detailed as part of Mythic Europe.

## Reception

Matthew Gabbert reviewed The Tribunals of Hermes: Iberia in White Wolf #38 (1993), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "As the first lengthy foray beyond the confines of Mistridge's Provencal Tribunal, Ibera is a promising introduction to what should prove to be a fascinating and useful series of sourcebooks. Even if your Ars Magica Saga is not set in Spain, what happens there will touch every member of the Order in one way or another."
# Andy John

Andrew Thomas Griffith John (called Andy; born 9 January 1964) is the current Archbishop of Wales, of the Church in Wales. He became the Bishop of Bangor in 2008 and was appointed archbishop in 2021.

## Early life

A native of Aberystwyth, John attended Ysgol Penglais before studying law at the University of Wales, Cardiff. After graduating in 1986, he studied theology at the University of Nottingham, graduating in 1988, followed by a diploma in pastoral studies at St John's College, Nottingham in 1989.

## Ordained ministry

He was ordained deacon in the Diocese of St Davids and a priest at Petertide 1990 (on 30 June at St Davids Cathedral by George Noakes, Bishop of St Davids and Archbishop of Wales). Until his election as Bishop of Bangor, all his ministry was in the Diocese of St David's. Initially he was curate for Cardigan, Y Ferwig and Mwnt from 1989 to 1991 and then in Aberystwyth from 1991 to 1992. He was a vicar in the Rectorial Benefice of Aberystwyth from 1992 to 1999. From 1999 he was vicar of Henfynyw with Aberaeron and Llanddewi Aberarth, to which was added Llanbadarn Trefeglwys in 2005. In 2006 he was appointed vicar of Pencarreg and Llanycrwys and the Archdeacon of Cardigan.

### Episcopal ministry

John was elected Bishop of Bangor on 9 October 2008 and was consecrated in Llandaff Cathedral on 29 November 2008, along with the new Bishop of St David's, Wyn Evans. He was enthroned in Bangor Cathedral on 24 January 2009.
On 6 December 2021, John was elected to serve as Archbishop of Wales (remaining Bishop of Bangor) by an Electoral College of the Church in Wales meeting at Holy Trinity Church, Llandrindod Wells; his election was confirmed (and therefore he legally took up the archiepiscopal see) immediately. He was formally enthroned as Archbishop of Wales on 30 April 2022.
He was honoured as a member of Gorsedd Cymru in 2023 as were two previous archbishops of Wales, Barry Morgan and Rowan Williams.

## Views

John identifies himself with the Evangelical tradition of Anglicanism. However, some of his actions and views also align with Catholicism and with liberalism.

## Personal life

He and his first wife, Reverend Caroline John, have four children. Following their divorce, he remarried.
# Bhairavi (Hindustani)

Bhairavi (Hindi: भैरवी, Urdu: بَھیرَوی , Sindhi: راڳ ڀيروي, Bengali: ভৈরবী) is a Hindustani Classical heptatonic (Sampurna) raga of Bhairavi thaat. In Western musical terms, raga Bhairavi employs the notes of the Phrygian mode, one of the traditional European church modes.

## Theory

Raga Bhairavi is often referred to as the queen of morning Ragas. It produces a rich, devotional atmosphere especially suitable for the genres of Bhajan and the light classical form of Thumri. The Rishabh and Dhaivat used here are oscillating which is strongly recommended in this Raga and it makes the Raag mood intense.
Rishabh and Pancham are occasionally skipped in Aaroh, like: S G m d P or G m d N S'. But in Avroh, Rishabh and Pancham are Deergh, like S' N d P or P m G m r r S. In Avroh, Gandhar is skipped, like: G m r S. Madhyam is an important note.

### Arohana & Avarohana

* Arohana : Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Ṡa
* Avarohana : Ṡa Ni Dha Pa Ma Ga Re Sa

### Vadi & Samavadi

* Vadi : Ma/Pa
* Samavadi : sa

## Variants

The rich culture of Bhairavi being the closing Raga for any formal performance has produced, also, many newly explored shades of the Raga:
* Shuddha Bhairavi (Bhairavi with no deviations from the prescribed notes and movements)
* Sindhu Bhairavi (added Shuddha Dha)
* Jangla Bhairavi
# Vrčice

Vrčice (pronounced; in older sources also Brčice, German: Wertschitz or Wertschitsch) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Semič in Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The Slovene name Vrčice is believed to be derived from the German name Wertschitz and that, in turn, from the Slavic prepositional phrase *vъ rěčicě 'in/at the creek'. Vrčica Creek flows through the village.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to the Assumption of Mary and belongs to the Parish of Semič. It dates to the mid-18th century.
# Schwarzbach (surname)

Schwarzbach (German pronunciation:) is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Schwarzbach, American academic
* Julia Schwarzbach (born 1989), German weightlifter
* Yvette Kosmann-Schwarzbach (born 1941), French mathematician
# Jack Armstrong (piper)

Jack Armstrong (May 16, 1904 – September 6, 1978) was a performer on the Northumbrian smallpipes.
Born in Wideopen, North Tyneside, five miles north of Newcastle upon Tyne, in 1904. He and his father, both coal miners, worked at Dinnington colliery, but Jack managed to get a job as a chauffeur shortly after World War I. In 1926 Jack married, and he was living at Skipton in North Yorkshire when he taught himself to play the pipes. His style, influenced by his father's playing, was steady and controlled; he favoured slow airs, which he played on a set of pipes with a rich, resonant tone. This style was in strong contrast to the faster, more virtuosic playing of Tom Clough and his followers, exemplified by Jack's friend and contemporary, Billy Pigg. His repertoire consisted largely of simple dance tunes and slow airs, from Northumberland and elsewhere, the latter often being given local titles. He also composed some tunes in traditional style, some of which are still played.
In an interview recorded in the 1970s, he recalled regular dances at Powburn, led by The Northumbrian Minstrels, Billy Atkinson on melodeon, Jack Thompson also on fiddle, and Bob Clark on drums. Jack was not a regular member of this band, but guested regularly with them. These and others were involved in a concert in Alnwick, which was broadcast live to troops in 1942 - a press cutting relating to this is at. Jack founded a band of his own, The Barnstormers in about 1949. In 1948 Jack was made official piper to the Duke of Northumberland. He held this post for many years, retiring in 1971. He was succeeded by Tom Matthews; a recording featuring both is at. During the 1950s Jack made many recordings, together with The Barnstormers and solo, as well as many broadcasts for the BBC. He recorded a piping album with Patricia Jennings, side one consisting of his solo tracks and side two of pipe duets. Between about 1950 and the folk revival in the 1960s, he was perhaps the most widely known player of the Northumbrian smallpipes, and did much to raise awareness of the instrument.

## Recordings

* Northumbrian Minstrelsy (Concert Hall SVSC 2339), 1969.
* Northumbrian Pipe Music (Beltona SEP 43 [ep]), 1969.
* Jack Armstrong, Celebrated Minstrel, Northumbria Vol.1 (Saydisc Traditional Series, Saydisc SCL 252), 1974.
* Northumbrian Pipe Tunes (Folktracks TFSA30.122), nd.
* The Northumbrian Smallpipes (Clock Tower MTN 3073), 1969 (with Patricia Jennings).

## Published compositions

* Bracken Rigg
* Rothbury Hills
* Rowantree Hill
* The College Valley Hunt
* Coquet Light
* Kyloe Woods
* Northumbria Rejoices
* Powburn Lads
* Crawley Dene
# Peter Steigerwald

Peter Steigerwald is an American comic book artist primarily known for his work as a colorist and his work at Aspen Comics. He has also worked in inking, writing, and graphic design.

## Career

Steigerwald first worked with Top Cow Productions, colouring covers and interiors and designing most of their comic book productions. Peter also painted a number of trading cards for such popular Top Cow comics as Witchblade and Fathom. In 2003, Peter, along with many other Top Cow artists and staff, moved away from Top Cow with Michael Turner to form a new comic company known as Aspen Comics. There, Peter took on a much larger role, acting as Vice President of Publishing, as well as continuing to use his graphic design and colouring skills.
Since joining Aspen, Steigerwald has colored a great deal of comics, covers, and pin-ups for his co-worker, Michael Turner. His work with Aspen has also led him to do cover colors for many DC and Marvel comics.
Since 2010, he has been the main colorist for Joe Benitez' Lady Mechanika steampunk series.
Steigerwald has also worked on the Heroes graphic novels through his work at Aspen. He started off as just a colourist but has moved onto drawing the novels too.
He is currently co-owner of Aspen Comics.
# Meiningen Court Theatre

The Staatstheater Meiningen (State Theatre Meiningen), also called the Meiningen Theatre, is a four-division theater in the Thuringian town of Meiningen, Germany. The theater was founded in 1831 and was called ″Meininger Hoftheater″ (Meiningen Court Theatre) until 1920.
The theatre offers music theatre (opera, operetta, musicals), drama, concerts and puppet theatre. The programme is further enhanced by the inclusion of ballet performances produced and performed by Landestheater Eisenach. The orchestra affiliated with the theatre is the Meininger Hofkapelle (Meiningen Court Orchestra). Until 2017, the theatre operated as "Südthüringisches Staatstheater" (South Thuringian State Theatre) before changing its name to "Meininger Staatstheater" (Meiningen State Theatre) and 2021 to ″Staatstheater Meiningen″ (State Theatre Meiningen). It is jointly funded by the state, city and county of Schmalkalden-Meiningen under the umbrella of the Cultural Foundation Meiningen-Eisenach, Thuringia.
Meiningen is the birthplace of the modern director's theatre which was famously promoted by the theatre's acting ensemble - dubbed as "Die Meininger" – under the direction of Duke George II during guest appearances throughout Europe in the years 1874 to 1890. They also say: no Hollywood without Meiningen. Between 1880 and 1914, the Meininger Hofkapelle was conducted by Hans von Bülow, Richard Strauss, Wilhelm Berger and Max Reger and as a guest by Johannes Brahms. To this day, this tradition, its history and further successes has secured the Meininger Theater a special place in the theatre world. The theater is so important for the city that Meiningen is also called a "Theaterstadt" (theater city).
# Daru (disambiguation)

Daru is the capital of the Western Province of Papua New Guinea.
Daru may also refer to:
* Daru Island, an island in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea
* Daru Urban LLG, Papua New Guinea
* Pierre Antoine Noël Bruno, comte Daru, a French soldier and statesman, (1767–1829)
* Napoléon, comte Daru, a French soldier and politician (1807–1890), son of Pierre Daru
* DARU (journal), an academic journal
* Daru (surname)
* Daru, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Daru, Sierra Leone, a town in Sierra Leone
* Daru-Kharika, a village in Jharkhand, India
* Daru, Hazaribagh, a village in Jharkhand, India
* Daru (community development block), in Jharkhand, India
* Daru or daaru, is the colloquial term for alcoholic beverages in Hindi, Punjabi and many other Indian languages
* Daru or Dvru is a variety of the Rawang language, spoken in northern Myanmar
# Schwarzbach (Elterlein)

Schwarzbach (German pronunciation:) is a village and a former municipality in the Ore Mountains in Saxony, Germany. Since 1996 it is part of the town Elterlein.

## Etymology

The name 'Schwarzbach' means 'Black Stream' in German. First mentioned as "Swartzpach" in a document in 1240, the background of the name is vague. One assumption is that there was a peat-cutting site in the village that dyed the water of the stream black. Others say that in former times the forest reached until the streambank so the water appears black.

## Geography

Schwarzbach is situated in a valley of the eponymous stream, that flow through the village from north to south. The town Elterlein borders on Schwarzbach in the north, Hermannsdorf in the northeast, Scheibenberg in the southeast, Markersbach in the south, Langenberg in the southwest, Waschleithe in the west and Grünhain in the northwest.

## History

* First documentary evidence of Schwarzbach in 1240
* Village of Schwarzbach
In the end of the 12th century, Franconian farmers came in the Schwarzbach valley and settled down. The first documentary evidence of the existence of a village called ‘Swartzpach’ was found in 1240, when Schwarzbach was given to the monastery Grünhain. After a destruction by a fire in 1322, pope John XXII ordered a rebuild of the village. In the 16th century, many inhabitants made their money in the mining branch (Berggeschrey). Mines and hammer mills arose around Schwarzbach. In the 19th century, the main source of income was the flax cultivation and lace-making. In 1837, the inhabitants at last get an own church. The “Dorfkirche Schwarzbach” was built on a little hill in the village and is a classicistic building. From 1952 to 1990, Schwarzbach was part of the Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt of East Germany. In 1996, Schwarzbach was incorporated to Elterlein. Today, the village is characterized by old farmhouses and new one family houses.

## Demography

| 1548 | 45 | 1834 | 450 | 1939 | 520 |
| 1660 | 143 | 1871 | 420 | 1950 | 702 |
| 1755 | 198 | 1890 | 419 | 1990 | 543 |
| 1795 | 383 | 1910 | 449 | 2011 | 573 |

## Literature

* Waldus Nestler, Elke Kretzschmar: Familienbuch für Schwarzbach/Krs. Annaberg 1540–1836. Leipzig 1993, (lückenhaft; mit einem kurzen historischen Abriss)
* Gisela Gasde: Schwarzbach – ein Waldhufendorf. Schwarzbach 1994.
* Gisela Gasde: Schwarzbach – unser schönes Dorf 1945–89. Schwarzbach 1995.
# Yaakov Ariel

Yaakov Ariel (Hebrew: יעקב אריאל) is the former chief rabbi of the city of Ramat Gan, Israel, and one of the leading rabbis of the religious Zionist movement. Ariel had served as the rosh yeshiva of the yeshiva in the abandoned Israeli settlement of Yamit in the Sinai Peninsula until 1982, and is currently the president of the Ramat Gan Yeshiva (roshei yeshiva are Rabbis Yehoshua Shapira and Ben-Tzion Moshe Elgazi). He also served as the rabbi of Kfar Maimon for about 25 years.
Born in Jerusalem, Rabbi Ariel learned at the Yeshivat Kfar HaRoeh, Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh, Midrashiat Noam in Pardes Hana, and Mercaz HaRav in Jerusalem. At Mercaz HaRav, he was one of the most important students of Rabbi Tzvi Yehuda HaCohen Kook.
In 2003, Ariel was a leading candidate for the Israeli Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi, but lost due to opposition from the ultra-Orthodox. His brother, Rabbi Yisrael Ariel, is the former chief rabbi of Yamit and founder of the Temple Institute.
In September 2017, Rabbi Ariel announced that, having reached the age of 80, he was stepping down as rabbi of Ramat Gan.

## His Pupils

* Rabbi Shlomo Levi, chief rabbi of Kiryat Shmona.
* Rabbi Yehuda Amichay, the rabbi of Torah and the Land institute.

## Books

* "Rising from the Desert"- Olah Min Hamidbar. About the building and destruction of Yamit.
* "In the Tent of the Torah"- B'Ohala Shel Torah. Answers to Halachic questions; five volumes.
* "From the tents of Torah"- Mei Ohalei HaTorah. Essays on the Jewish festivals and Chumash; two volumes.
* "Halacha in Our Times" - Halacha b'Yameinu
* "He Who Dwells in Tents" - Yosheiv Ohalim. Lectures on the Talmudic Tractates Ketubot and Kiddushin.
# Frank Olley

Frank Olley (18 January 1927 – 21 July 1988) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he was educated at Granville Technical College before becoming an electrical tradesman with the Electricity Commission of New South Wales. He was involved in local politics as a member of Yass Municipal Council. In 1972, he defeated Country Party member, Ian Pettitt, in the seat of Hume, entering the Australian House of Representatives as a member of the Labor Party. He was defeated in 1974 by Country Party candidate, Stephen Lusher. Olley died in 1988.