OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reeves Field

Reeves Field is a football stadium located on the campus of Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. It was named in honor of local banker John T. Reeves, whose heirs donated land for the complex.
Constructed in 1925, Reeves Field is one of the oldest sports venues in Pennsylvania. The current seating capacity is 5,500. The stadium hosts the Geneva College Golden Tornadoes and the local high school football team, the Beaver Falls Tigers. Notable football players who played at Reeves include Joe Namath and Cal Hubbard.
The stadium has also hosted the Victory Bowl twice at Geneva, which is a championship football game for the NCCAA. The first game was in 2003 when Geneva defeated North Greenville College and the second in 2007 when Malone College defeated the Golden Tornadoes 45-17. This became Malone's first win in the Victory Bowl. It was also Geneva's first loss, having won the championship in 1998, 1999, 2002, and 2003.
In the fall of 2007, the Golden Tornadoes played their first season as part of the Presidents' Athletic Conference at Reeves.

## Restoration

Between 2006 and 2008, Reeves Field was rebuilt, but in several stages. In 2006, a new scoreboard was placed on the embankment below Northwood Hall. The embankment was also redone in order to clear away old brush, and to allow some space to install the field turf. A permanent wall was also placed below the embankment to prevent landslides from going onto the field. On August 21, 2007, during the renovation, the wall collapsed onto the north end of the field. It took several weeks to clean up the field after the mudslide. By 2007, the grass was replaced by turf, and new stands were placed on the visitors' side of the field.
Between December 2007 and September 2008, the largest phase of the project was underway to demolish the old brick wall along old Route 18. By early spring of 2008, the highway was realigned to allow more growth for the campus. A new wall with an iron fence was built to replace the old wall, and a new press box was constructed to allow more game coverage. The new wall covers more than half of what used to be old Route 18. New bleachers were also in place on the home side by the time the Golden Tornadoes played their home opener against Seton Hill University. Restoration work on the stadium was finally completed in October 2008. They Added a New Scoreboard in Fall of 2021
# Vilshany

Vilshany (Ukrainian: Вільшани, Russian: Ольшаны) is a rural settlement in Kharkiv Raion of Kharkiv Oblast in Ukraine. It is located on both banks of the Kryvorotivka, a right tributary of the Udy, in the basin of the Don. Vilshany belongs to Solonytsivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 6,682 (2022 estimate).

## History

Until 18 July 2020, Vilshany belonged to Derhachi Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kharkiv Oblast to seven. The area of Derhachi Raion was merged into Kharkiv Raion.
Until 26 January 2024, Vilshany was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Vilshany became a rural settlement.

## Economy
### Transportation

The closest railway station is in Peresichne, a few kilometers east, on the railway line connecting Kharkiv and Zolochiv which continues across the Russian border to Gotnya.
The settlement has road access to Kharkiv and Bohodukhiv.
# Cherilyn Elston

Cherilyn Elston (born December, 1968) is a British academic and translator, specializing in Latin American culture and literature. She studied at Oxford and Cambridge universities, obtaining a PhD in Latin American Studies from the latter. Her doctoral thesis formed the basis for her book Women’s Writing in Colombia – An Alternative History. As a literary translator, she has translated Southerly by the Argentinean writer Jorge Consiglio for Charco Press. She is also the editor of Palabras Errantes an online journal of literary translation.
She currently teaches at Reading University.
# Bandi

Bandi may refer to:

## People with the name

* Bandi (writer), North Korean fiction writer, born 1950
* Bandi Rajan Babu (1938–2011), Indian photographer
* Bandi Yadagiri, Indian revolutionary poet
* Damdinjavyn Bandi (1942–2018), Mongolian boxer
* Giovanni Carlo Bandi (1709–1784), Italian bishop and cardinal
* Philipp Bandi (born 1977), Swiss track and field athlete

## Other uses

* Gbandi (or Bandi), people of Liberia and Guinea
** Gbandi language (or Bandi), a Mande language spoken by that people
* Bandi River, a tributary of the Luni River
* Bandi (jacket), a vest-jacket worn in South Asia
* Bandi (Star Trek), a fictional race in Star Trek
# Hit and Run (1924 film)

Hit and Run is a 1924 silent American comedy drama film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring western star Hoot Gibson as a member of a baseball team. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, they called him "Swat" Anderson (Gibson) where the cactus made life tough for outfielders and where the man who caught Swat's hits rode a bucking bronco. "Red" McCarthy (Donlin), a baseball scout for Joe Burn's (Jennings) club, got sore at Burns while riding on a transcontinental limited and jumped of at a watering hole with his daughter, Joan (Harlan). Nothing there but the water tank and God's scenery — until a bunch of cowboys gathered in the limitless desert and started to play baseball. Then "Red" McCarthy got the surprise of his big league life — he saw an untrained cowboy hit a ball so hard that it took a man on a horse to find it after a hard ride. McCarthy, true to type, signed the prodigy up on the spot, and Swat was off to another world. He was taken to Burns at the Southern training quarters. There he was laughed at and ridiculed for his inability to catch a ball, until he picked up a bat. The minute wood touched horse-hide he was the idol of the club. But George Collins (Ring), secretary of the club, saw no good in him, because the newcomer attracted Joan McCarthy, with whom Collins liked to think of himself as the best attraction. Consequently, he made life miserable for the green wonder, and when the big game was about to come off, with Swat as the mainstay of the club, Collins laid his plans carefully to put Swat out of commission, thus ruining Swat's chances with the girl and at the same time helping his own chances a little by some side betting on the game. But the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft astray, and the ninth inning of the great game finds a surprise for both sides and much of it has to do with the lady in the case.

## Cast

* Hoot Gibson as "Swat" Anderson
* Marion Harlan as Joan McCarthy
* Cyril Ring as George Collins
* Harold Goodwin as Tex Adams
* De Witt Jennings as Joe Burns
* Mike Donlin as Red McCarthy
* William A. Steele as The Gopher
* Hank Bell as Cafe Customer (uncredited)
* Wade Boteler as Gambler (uncredited)
* Frank Hagney as Tough Guy (uncredited)
* LeRoy Mason as Spectator (uncredited)
* Arthur Millett as Detective (uncredited)

## Preservation status

A print of Hit and Run is preserved in the George Eastman House.
# Wolseley

Wolseley may refer to:

## People

* Sir Charles Wolseley, 2nd Baronet (c. 1630–1714), English politician
* Sir Charles Wolseley, 7th Baronet (1769–1846), English landowner and political agitator
* Frances Garnet Wolseley, 2nd Viscountess Wolseley (1872–1936), English gardener
* Frederick Wolseley (1837–1899), Irish-born Australian woolgrower and inventor of sheep shearing machinery
* Garnet Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley (1833–1913), Irish-born British field marshal, elder brother of Frederick Wolseley
* George Wolseley (1839–1921), British Indian army officer
* John Wolesely (born 1938), British-Australian artist who worked with Aboriginal Australian artist Mulkun Wirrpanda
* Pat Wolseley, British botanist
* Sir Reginald Wolseley, 10th Baronet (1872–1933), emigrated to the US and initially refused the title
* Viscount Wolseley
* Wolseley baronets

## Businesses

    all taking their name from Frederick Wolseley (1837–1899)
* The Wolseley, a restaurant at 160 Piccadilly, London, in the former showroom of the Wolseley Motors building
* The Wolseley Sheep Shearing Machine Company, a British manufacturer of sheep shearing and other machinery, now Wolseley plc
** Wolseley plc, a UK-based multinational building supplies company, previously The Wolseley Sheep Shearing Machine Company
*** Wolseley UK, the UK subsidiary of Wolseley plc
* The Wolseley Tool and Motor Car Company, automobile manufacturer spun off to Vickers, Sons & Maxim renamed Wolseley Motors in 1914
** Wolseley Motors, automobile manufacturer, owned in turn by Vickers, W R Morris, Morris Motors, BMC and British Leyland

## Electorates

* Wolseley (Manitoba electoral district), provincial electorate in Manitoba
* Wolseley (Saskatchewan electoral district), former provincial electorate in Saskatchewan
* Qu'Appelle-Wolseley, former provincial electorate in Saskatchewan

## Settlements

* Rural Municipality of Wolseley No. 155, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Wolseley, Saskatchewan, a town within the rural municipality
* Wolseley, South Australia, a town and former railway junction
* Wolseley, Staffordshire, an area within the parish of Colwich, including Wolseley Hall and Wolseley Centre
* Wolseley, Western Cape, a town in South Africa
* Wolseley, Winnipeg, Canada, a neighborhood of Winnipeg, Manitoba

## Other locations

* Wolseley Battery, a coastal battery in Malta
* Wolseley Buttress, a place in Antarctica
* Wolseley River, a river in Ontario, Canada
* Wolseley Road, a residential street in Sydney, Australia
* Wolseley Hall, a demolished stately home in Staffordshire, England, subsequently the location of the Wolseley Centre
* Mount Wolseley, a mountain in New Zealand
# Paul Lytton

Paul Lytton (born 8 March 1947, London) is an English free jazz and free improvising percussionist.
Lytton began on drums at age 16. He played jazz in London in the late 1960s while taking lessons on the tabla from P.R. Desai. In 1969 he began experimenting with free improvisational music, working in a duo with saxophonist Evan Parker. After adding bassist Barry Guy, the ensemble became the Evan Parker Trio. He and Parker continued to work together into the 2000s; more recent releases include trio releases with Marilyn Crispell in 1996 (Natives and Aliens) and 1999 (After Appleby).
A founding member of the London Musicians Collective, Lytton worked extensively on the London free improvisation scene in the 1970s, and aided Paul Lovens in the foundation of the Aachen Musicians' Cooperative in 1976.
Lytton has toured North America and Japan both solo and with improvisational ensembles. In 1999, he toured with Ken Vandermark and Kent Kessler, and recorded with Vandermark on English Suites. Lytton also collaborated with Jeffrey Morgan (alto & tenor saxophone), with whom he recorded the CD Terra Incognita Live in Cologne, Germany.
He played also on White Noise's pioneer electronic pop music album An Electric Storm in 1969.

## Discography (partial)
### As leader

* The Inclined Stick (Po Torch, 1979)
* The Balance of Trade (CIMP, 1996)
* ?! (Pleasure of the Text, 2015)

### As sideman or co-leader

With Barry Guy and Marilyn Crispell
* Odyssey (Intakt, 2001)
* Ithaca (Intakt, 2004)
* Phases of the Night (Intakt, 2008)
* Deep Memory (Intakt, 2016)
With Barry Guy/The London Jazz Composers' Orchestra
* Ode (Incus, 1972)
* Zurich Concerts (Intakt, 1988)
* Harmos (Intakt, 1989)
* Double Trouble (Intakt, 1990)
* Theoria (Intakt, 1992)
* Double Trouble Two (Intakt, 1998)
* Radio Rondo/Schaffhausen Concert (Intakt, 2009)
With the Barry Guy New Orchestra
* Inscape–Tableaux (Intakt, 2001)
* Oort–Entropy (Intakt, 2005)
With Roscoe Mitchell
* Composition/Improvisation Nos. 1, 2 & 3 (ECM, 2004)
With Evan Parker
* Collective Calls (Urban) (Two Microphones) (Incus, 1972)
* At the Unity Theatre (Incus, 1975)
* Atlanta (Impetus, 1990)
* 50th Birthday Concert (Leo, 1994)
* The Redwood Session (CIMP, 1995)
* Toward the Margins (ECM, 1996)
* Drawn Inward (ECM, 1998)
* At the Vortex (Emanem, 1998)
* Memory/Vision (ECM, 2002)
* America 2003 (Psi, 2004) with Alexander von Schlippenbach
* Boustrophedon (ECM, 2004)
* The Bishop's Move (Les Disques Victo, 2004)
* The Moment's Energy (ECM, 2007)
* Hasselt (Psi, 2012)
* Live at Maya Recordings Festival (NoBusiness, 2013)
* Music for David Mossman: Live at Vortex London (Intakt, 2018)
With Evan Parker, Barry Guy, and Marilyn Crispell
* Natives and Aliens (Leo, 1997)
* After Appleby (Leo, 2000)
With Ken Vandermark, et alia
* Paul Lytton/Ken Vandermark: English Suites (Wobbly Rail, 2000)
* Paul Lytton/Ken Vandermark/Philipp Wachsmann: CINC (Okka Disk, 2006)
* Paul Lytton/Nate Wooley [de] + Ikue Mori/Ken Vandermark: The Nows (Clean Feed, 2012)
# John Soko

John Soko (5 May 1968 – 27 April 1993) was a Zambian football player and member of the national team. He was among those killed in the crash of the team plane in Gabon in 1993.

## Career

Soko played club football for Nkana F.C. in Zambia.
Soko made several appearances for the Zambia national football team and participated in the 1990 and 1992 African Cup of Nations finals.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played 25 April 1993.
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Zambia | 1988 | 3 | 0 |
| Zambia | 1989 | 5 | 0 |
| Zambia | 1990 | 7 | 0 |
| Zambia | 1991 | 4 | 0 |
| Zambia | 1992 | 3 | 0 |
| Zambia | 1993 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 26 | 0 |
# Katia (film)

Katia is a 1938 French historical drama film starring Danielle Darrieux. The movie was directed by Maurice Tourneur, based on novel Princesse Mathe Bibesco by Marthe Bibesco under the pseudonym Lucile Decaux. It tells the love affair of Russian princess and Czar Alexander II.
It was remade in 1959 with the same title, which starred Romy Schneider.

## Cast

* Danielle Darrieux as Katia Dolgoroukov
* John Loder as Le tsar Alexandre II
* Marie-Hélène Dasté as La Tsarine
* Aimé Clariond as Le Comte Schouwaloff
* Marcel Carpentier as Le général Potapoff
* Raymond Aimos as Anatole - l'ouvrier parisien
* Georges Prieur as Le chambellan
* Thérèse Dorny as La baronne
* Marcelle Praince as La grande-duchesse
* Jacques Erwin as Troubetzkoï
* André Carnège as Le grand-duc
* Pierre Labry as Le sergent de police
* Georges Flateau as L'empereur Napoléon III
* Génia Vaury as L'impératrice Eugénie
* Jacqueline Dhomont as Une élève du pensionnat
* Anthony Gildès as Un dignitaire
* Paul Marthès as L'ambassadeur turc
* Robert Seller as Un consommateur
* André Varennes as Ivanoff
* Paul Demange as Un consommateur
* André Numès Fils as Un consommateur
* Georges Douking as L'espion
* Paul Escoffier as Le médecin
* Eddy Debray as Louis - le terroriste
* Marthe Mellot as Une surveillante du pensionnat
* Ginette d'Yd as Une dame d'honneur
* Ariane Pathé as Une élève du pensionnat
* Marie-Claire as Une élève du pensionnat
* Germaine Michel as Sidonie
* Marcel Simon as Le prince Dolgorouky
* Charlotte Lysès as La directrice du pensionnat
* Jeanne Provost as Mademoiselle Trépeau
# Mayon Planetarium and Science Park

The Mayon Planetarium and Science Park, also known as the Virtual Mayon Simulation and Observatory Facility, is a planetarium and geology museum in the city of Tabaco in Albay, Philippines.
The planetarium was built under the initiative of former House of Representatives member, Edcel Lagman Sr. Its construction was funded by the Priority Development Assistance Fund allocated to Lagman. The facility is operated by the city government of Tabaco.
The facility is situated 854 metres (2,802 ft) above sea level at the foot of the Mayon Volcano within the 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) permanent danger zone and was opened in March 2006. The planetarium grounds covers a 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft) area. The planetarium also host observation facilities which offers panoramic view of nearby towns and geographical features including the Mayon Volcano itself.
The building has a single storey and hosts four rooms which houses a library, the virtual room, a mini-museum and an audiovisual hall. The dome measures 6 metres (20 ft).
# South Lakeland Parks

South Lakeland Parks was a cluster of nine holiday parks based in the English Lake District and Morecambe Bay area. These parks were White Cross Bay, Limefitt, Fallbarrow, Todber, Ocean Edge, Regent, Gatebeck, Marina, and Hawthorne.
South Lakeland Parks specialised in developing and operating holiday parks with caravans and timber lodge accommodation. The parks included holiday home hire and holiday home sales, while the Fallbarrow site had two holiday cottages on site.
In 2013 management of the sites was taken over by Park Resorts.

## History

The company was established in 1988 as South Lakeland Caravans. The parks promoted three different styles of holiday - lakeside (parks based in the Lake District), countryside (parks based in the Troutbeck Valley) and seaside (parks based in the Morecambe Bay areas).
In June 2006, LGV acquired South Lakeland Caravans Limited, which was rebranded as South Lakeland Parks. South Lakeland Parks predominantly operated the owner-occupier model, generating most of its revenue from the sale of caravans and lodges and was one of the country's leading providers of timber-lodge units, a market which demonstrated high growth in the 2000s.
LGV had a strong management team led by CEO, Graham Hodgson and LGV supplemented the team with the appointments of a Finance Director and Martin Leppard as Non-Executive Chairman. After LGV took over the group, South Lakeland Parks embarked on a £3 million investment programme to upgrade the quality of the parks. Improvements across the nine parks included new timber lodge developments, new internet café facilities, an indoor swimming pool and better facilities for disabled guests. In November 2007, LGV successfully sold South Lakeland to White Ocean Leisure for £125 million, generating a return of more than twice its money in 17 months.
White Ocean Leisure sold South Lakeland Parks to Electra Partners for £47 million in 2013. Electra Partners merged the business into its existing holiday park company, Park Resorts.

## Locations

South Lakeland Parks consisted of nine different locations across the Lake District and Morecambe Bay area. These parks included White Cross Bay and Fallbarrow in lakeside locations, both overlooking Lake Windermere; Limefitt, Gatebeck and Todber in countryside locations, and Regent, Ocean Edge, Marina and Hawthorne in seaside locations.
In 2011 Fallbarrow opened 'The Lakeside', its latest lodge development, consisting of 25 high specification luxury lodges, with many benefiting from beautiful views of Windermere.

## Conservation

South Lakeland Parks was a member of Nurture Lakeland, a Cumbrian conservation charity, raising money for local conservation work and improving its own environmental practices. South Lakeland Parks worked with Nurture Lakeland to raise £50,000 for the ‘Miles without Stiles’ project which aimed to provide 39 accessible walking routes.
All of its Lake District Parks were awarded the David Bellamy Gold Award for their commitment to the environment. In addition, the parks were located in protected woodland and countryside areas.
# Unrivaled

Unrivaled may refer to:
* Unrivaled (basketball), a professional 3-on-3 women's basketball league
* Unrivaled (film), 2010 American-Canadian action drama film
* Unrivaled: Earnhardt vs. Gordon, a documentary
* Unrivaled: Sewanee 1899, a documentary
# Grace Marcon

Grace Marcon also known as Frieda Graham (1889–1965) was a British Suffragette who damaged five paintings in the National Gallery including Giovanni Bellini's The Agony in The Garden and Gentile Bellini's Portrait of a Mathematician.

## Life

Marcon was born in Erpingham in 1889. Her mother was named Sarah and her father was Canon Walter Marcon and he was the rector of the parish of Edgefield in Norfolk from 1876.
In 1911 she was at home in Norfolk. Marcon would demonstrate in Norwich market for the suffragettes.
She became a suffragette and she was released from court with an obligation to keep the peace after she was arrested in 1913. Her arrest arose from a disagreement between the police and protesting suffragettes led by Sylvia Pankhurst. This was in May 1913 and by October she was back in the courts charged with obstruction and assault. Marcon was given a sentence of two months in Holloway Prison. Marcon was photographed secretly whilst in Holloway prison together with other arrested suffragettes. Photos of these women could then be circulated to the police so that they were aware of the potential damage.
By 1914 she was using the name Frieda Graham and it was under that name that she was arrested after she had damaged at least five paintings in the National Gallery on 22 May 1914. She said that she had done the damage in protest because the king had refused to see a deputation of women. She was imprisoned and released again when she was said to have cut off her hair whilst recovering from this hunger strike. Marcon was given a Hunger Strike Medal to commemorate her valour.
During the war Marcon worked as Red Cross masseuse and this appears to be how she first met Victor Scholey. Scholey was a press photographer and in 1923 Marcon worked away across Canada to marry him in Quebec. By 1926 she was back in England with a son. She was still in touch with Emmeline Pankhurst and all women did not get the vote until 1928. Marcon died in Oxford in 1965 and was buried in Edgefield.
# Hamasa

Hamasa (Arabic: حَمَاسَة, romanized: Ḥamāsah) is an area in the Buraimi area in Oman on the Oman–United Arab Emirates border. Hamasa, for the period of 200 years, was the capital of the Buraimi district.

## History

Being part of the region of Tawam or Al-Buraimi Oasis, Hamasa's history dates back thousands of years, and in 2015 was the site of archaeological investigations undertaken by Sultan Qaboos University, the Omani Ministry of Heritage & Culture and Zayed University. It was described by the explorer Wilfred Thesiger as being involved in the slave trade when he visited in the 1940s.

## Al Kandaq Fort

The Al Kandaq Fort is an ancient fort located in Hamasa. The fort is believed to have been built in the pre-Islamic era. It is being maintained by the government since 1994. The fort is a local tourist attraction. It is situated just 755m away from the Hamasa border crossing station connecting Al Buraimi to Al Ain.

## Role in the Buraimi dispute

On 31 August 1952, Hamasa was occupied by a group of 80 Saudi guards led by the Saudi Emir of Ras Tanura, Turki bin Abdullah Al Otaishan as part of the Saudi's attempts to claim Buraimi as the eastern province of Saudi Arabia.The British initially responded with diplomacy and formality and reached a Standstill agreement in October 1952 and negotiations to take place in Geneva . In 1955, proceedings had taken place in Geneva only to collapse when the British arbitrator, Sir Reader Bullard, objected to Saudi Arabian attempts to influence the tribunal and withdrew – one of the two judges to resign, the other being the Belgian President.
Given these breaches of the agreement, the British government decided to unilaterally abrogate the Standstill Agreement and take the oasis on 25 October 1955.
On 25 October, the Trucial Oman Levies quickly took the oasis and captured all fifteen of the Saudi contingent under the Saudi Emir Bin Nami.
Following the conflict, the British decided to split the territory of Buraimi Oasis, ceding the areas under the Na'im and Al Bu Shamis, Buraimi and Hamasa, to Oman and the territory under Sheikh Zayed, including the village of Al Ain, to Abu Dhabi.
The dispute continued to rumble on for many years to come until settled in 1974 by an agreement, known as the Treaty of Jeddah, between Sheikh Zayed (then President of the UAE) and Faisal of Saudi Arabia .