OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stape

Stape is a hamlet and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. At the 2011 Census the population was less than 100; details are included in the civil parish of Cropton. The population was estimated to be 120 in 2015 by the local authority.
Stape is in the North York Moors National Park, 8 miles (13 km) north of Pickering. Between 1974 and 2023 the parish was part of the Ryedale district.
To the south-west of the village, a Roman Road runs across Flamborough Rigg, through the village and across the moors to the north. It is thought that the road is Wade's Causeway, which connected the Roman camps at Malton and Cawthorne with the east coast.
Also to the south west is the Keldy Castle estate, which was requisitioned from the Reckitt Family during the Second World War as an army camp. The castle (actually a stately home with crenellated walls) was destroyed in 1950 after being declared surplus to the requirements of the owners. In 1976, the Forestry Commission installed holiday homes on the site.
There was an activity centre, known as the Ken Ather Outdoor Centre, built for use by pupils of the village until closed by what was then the North Riding Education Authority. It was run by the Joseph Rowntree Trust and often used by Joseph Rowntree School, New Earswick, York until 2016, when administrative problems made it too difficult to retain.
Stape was formerly home to the Stape Silver Band, which was formed in Newtondale in 1884. The band have been featured in the ITV series "Heartbeat" twice in 1994 and 2008. In 2010, the band reached the finals of the National Brass Band Competition which was held in Harrogate. The band are now based in Pickering.
# Lotrič

Lotrič is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mitja Lotrič (born 1994), Slovenian footballer
* Rajko Lotrič (born 1962), Yugoslavian ski jumper
* Marko Lotrič (born 1963), Slovenian politician
# Robin Fellhauer

Robin Salvatore Fellhauer (born 21 January 1998) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right-back for 2. Bundesliga side SV Elversberg.

## Club career

At the age of 16 Fellhauer left 1. FC Saarbrücken to join the youth academy of Bundesliga club SC Freiburg, along with his twin sister Kim.
Fellhauer returned to the Saarland in 2019, signing with Regionalliga Südwest side SV Elversberg in 2019. Having made just six appearances in his first season with the club, he established himself as a starter in the 2020–21 season. At the end of 2022-23 season, Fellhauer promoted to the 2. Bundesliga with Elversberg for the first time in club history.

## International career

Fellhauer represented Germany at youth levels U15 until U18, making eight appearances.

## Style of play

A right-back, Fellhauer has occasionally been deployed at centre-back. He is noted for his speed and resolute tackling.

## Personal life

Fellhauer's father Andreas is a former professional footballer who played for 1. FC Saarbrücken and Waldhof Mannheim. Robin's sister Kim has played professionally for SC Freiburg. He has three younger brothers.
# Ⱡ

L with double bar (Ⱡ ⱡ) is an additional letter used in the writing of the Kutenai language in Canada and some Chimbu–Wahgi languages like the Melpa and Nii languages in Papua New Guinea, composed of an L with two horizontal bars.

## Usage

Ⱡ is used in Kutenai to represent the voiceless alveolar lateral fricative [ɬ]. In practical usage, it is commonly replaced with the doubly barred vertical pipe ⟨ǂ⟩.
Ⱡ was initially used as an alternative to belted l ⟨ɬ⟩, mostly in handwriting and was preferred by Kutenai-language teachers in the 1990s.
Ⱡ is used in Melpa and Nii to represent the voiceless velar lateral fricative [𝼄].
Ⱡ replaced l with bar ⟨ƚ⟩ in Nii from 1980-1990s.

## Computing codese

L with double bar can be represented with the following Unicode characters:
Character information :
| Preview | Ⱡ | Ⱡ | ⱡ | ⱡ |
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH DOUBLE BAR | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH DOUBLE BAR | LATIN SMALL LETTER L WITH DOUBLE BAR | LATIN SMALL LETTER L WITH DOUBLE BAR |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 11360 | U+2C60 | 11361 | U+2C61 |
| UTF-8 | 226 177 160 | E2 B1 A0 | 226 177 161 | E2 B1 A1 |
| Numeric character reference | &#11360; | &#x2C60; | &#11361; | &#x2C61; |
# Stanley Golder

Stanley C. Golder (February 16, 1929 – January 5, 2000) was an American financier and venture capitalist.
He is the namesake of the Stanley C. Golder Center for the Study of Private Equity at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, from which he graduated (B.S., 1951).

## Career

His early jobs were with First National Bank of Chicago and its affiliates, promoted up to executive vice president. In early 1970s he was made president of First Capital Corporation of Chicago and First Chicago Investment Corporation.
In the 1970s, Golder built the private equity program at First Chicago Corp. where he is noted primarily for backing Federal Express and for efforts as chairman of the National Venture Capital Association and the National Association of Small Business Investment Companies to change federal laws allowing pensions to invest in private equity.
In 1980 he left First Chicago to found "Golder, Thoma & Cressey" private equity investment company, later known as GTCR, from which he retired as partner in 1993, but remained consultant. Golder Thoma received much of its initial funding from William M. Blair and upon leaving First Chicago, Golder was replaced by John A. Canning Jr. who would go on to found rival Chicago private equity firm Madison Dearborn.

## Personal

Stanley Golder was married to Joan Jacobi Golder.
He was president of the Chicago chapter of the American Jewish Committee
In 1994 the Golders received the Human Rights Medallion from the American Jewish Committee.
Among Golders' charitable deeds was a $1.5 million gift to the UIUC to endow the Stanley C. and Joan J. Golder Distinguished Chair in Corporate Finance.
Stanley Golder died of cancer at Evanston Hospital.
# Carlo Sickinger

Carlo Sickinger (born 29 July 1997) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for 2. Bundesliga club SV Elversberg.

## Career

Sickinger made his professional debut for 1. FC Kaiserslautern in the 3. Liga on 8 December 2018, coming on as a substitute in the 75th minute for Theodor Bergmann in the 0–0 home draw against Würzburger Kickers.
On 26 January 2022, Sickinger joined SV Elversberg on loan. The transfer was made permanent at the end of the 2021–22 season and Sickinger signed a two-year contract with Elversberg.
# Mouser

Mouser may refer to:
* A working cat used for hunting rodents, e.g. a farm cat or ship's cat
* Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office, the official resident cat of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
* Mouser Electronics, an online distributor of electronic components
* A fictional type of rat catching robots from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series
* A boss in the video game Super Mario Bros. 2 and recurring villain for cartoon segments of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

## People

* Grant Mouser (disambiguation), list of people with the name
* Mary Mouser (born 1996), American actress
* Michelle Mouser (born 1973), American beauty queen

## Places
### United States

* Mouser, Oklahoma

## Other

* Munich Mouser
# Kelso & Company

Kelso & Company is an American private equity firm focusing on leveraged buyouts, recapitalizations and growth capital transactions. Kelso invests in a variety of sectors, including communication, manufacturing and restaurants. Kelso is based in New York City.
Kelso also provides mezzanine capital through a joint venture with asset management firm BlackRock. Their joint venture, BlackRock Kelso Capital Corp. (Nasdaq: BKCC), is organized as a type of publicly traded private equity company known as a Business Development Company.

## History

Founded in 1971 as Kelso Bangert & Company, the firm acted as both an advisor and merchant bank, both making investments and advising on mergers and acquisitions. Kelso was founded by Louis O. Kelso, a lawyer and economist who is given credit for developing the concept for employee stock ownership plans, in 1956. Kelso, alongside a sister company Louis O. Kelso Inc., focused initially on M&A activity involving Employee Stock Ownership Plans.
Kelso raised its first private equity fund and has had a dedicated private equity investment platform since 1980. Louis O. Kelso, who died in 1991, transitioned management of the firm to Joseph Schuchert to focus on writing and lecturing.
In June 2016, Kelso closed its latest fund at $2.6 billion.

## Investments

Kelso & Company has invested in energy, materials, retailing, industrial and consumer products, telecommunication services, financial services, and healthcare sectors. The company typically invests in North America with a focus on the United States. It targets investing between $50 million and $600 million in firms that have a value of between $250 million and $2.5 billion.
# Snake Charmer (shotgun)

The Snake Charmer is a .410 bore, stainless steel, single-shot, break-action shotgun, with an exposed hammer, an 18-1/8" barrel, black molded plastic stock and forend (aka "furniture"), and a short thumb-hole butt-stock that holds four additional 2-1/2" shotgun shells. These lightweight 3-1/2 pound guns have an overall length of 28-1/8 inches and will easily fit on the saddle of a horse. They may also be easily disassembled for "storage in a back-pack or large tackle box." They are commonly used by gardeners and farmers for pest control. The term "Snake Charmer" would go on to become synonymous with any small, short-barreled, single-shot, .410 shotgun.

## History

The Snake Charmer was introduced in 1978, by H.Koon, Inc., of Dallas, Texas. It originally sold for $89.95 and was marketed as a general-purpose utility shotgun perfect for "Fishing - Hunting - Camping - Back Packing - Survival - Home Defense - Truck or Jeep Gun."
Koons would sell the company to Sporting Arms Mfg, of Littlefield, Texas. They added a manual safety switch which blocked the hammer when engaged and re-brand it as the Snake Charmer II. Sporting Arms would introduce the Night Charmer (disc. 1988) which featured a flashlight built into the fore-stock. This flashlight equipped fore-stock was also available as an option and sold separately. Sporting Arms would also introduce a larger version, the Field Gun which featured a full length stock and a 24-inch barrel.
The design was later sold to V.B.E, Inc, of Clay Center, Kansas. They were later made by Verney-Carron. Imported ones would have the importer (Kebco LLC) marked on them.

## Other versions

Snake Charmer or Snake Tamer type shotguns are also made by Rossi as well as Harrington and Richardson.
The Rossi Tuffy is a single-shot .410-bore shotgun. It features half-length thumb-hole polymer stock that holds four additional shot-shells and strongly resembles the original Snake Charmer. Unlike its predecessor, it has ejectors that automatically expel spent shells.
The H&R Snake Tamer is also a Snake Charmer like shotgun. Available in 20-gauge or .410-bore/.45 Colt only. These single-shot guns have either a blued finish or an electroless nickel finish with a full-length thumb-hole polymer stock. The right side of the stock is open with storage for three 20-gauge or four .410-bore shotgun shells. It also has ejectors that automatically expel spent shells.
# The Road Called Straight

The Road Called Straight is a 1919 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Lloyd Ingraham and starring Louis Bennison, Ormi Hawley, Henry Mortimer, Berton Churchill, Jane Adler, and John Daly Murphy. The film was released by Goldwyn Pictures on April 20, 1919.

## Cast

* Louis Bennison as Al Boyd
* Ormi Hawley as Betty Swiftmore
* Henry Mortimer as Harrison Stevens
* Berton Churchill as Robert Swiftmore
* Jane Adler as Betty's Mother
* John Daly Murphy as Steven's Valet

## Preservation

The film is now considered lost.
# Muni Lal

Dhir Muni Lal (11 January 1913 – 8 January 1990) was an Indian diplomat and first class cricketer.
Lal was a right-handed opening batsman and played his cricket with both Southern Punjab and Northern India. He played a two-day match against M.C.C. in 1933-34 and his last first class match was against West Indies in 1948-49. Lal also played for the Punjab University, Lahore. He made five first-class half centuries, with his highest score of 90 made in the 1937-38 Ranji Trophy. Outside the playing field, he was the editor of Crickinia, an early Indian cricket annual. His son Akash Lal was a first class cricketer, cricket administrator and commentator while his nephew Arun Lal played Test cricket for India.
Muni Lal had a distinguished academic and diplomatic career. He completed M.Phil. in University of the Punjab in 1935. He worked for the Civil and Military Gazette till 1947. After the partition of India, he joined the Indian Foreign Service. He served in Pakistan, Australia, United States, Indonesia and the United Kingdom. He was the High commissioner to West Indies and ambassador to Somalia. In his last first class match, Lal had scored 0 and 4, dismissed in both innings by Gerry Gomez. When he moved to Trinidad as the high commissioner, Gomez was one of the first people who he met there.
During a burglary at his home in 1990, Lal and his wife were murdered by the intruders.
# Warren Lee (cricketer)

Warren Wain Lee (born 27 August 1987) is an English former professional cricketer who played List A cricket for Kent County Cricket Club and Unicorns. Lee was born in India at New Delhi and educated at Eaglesfield School and Shooters Hill Sixth Form College in Greenwich in south-east London.
A right arm medium-fast bowler, Lee played Second XI cricket for Kent from 2006 before making his List A cricket debut for Kent against Somerset in April 2009.
He played twice for Kent in 2009 before his contract was renewed at the end the season, but was released by the county part way through the 2010 season. He also made appearances for the Second XIs of Middlesex, Surrey and Worcestershire before playing for Unicorns in 11 List A matches in 2012 and 2013.
Lee has played for Blackheath and Bickley Park in the Kent Cricket League and has appeared for MCC in non-first-class matches.
# Niraj Odedra

Niraj Rambhai Odedra (born 18 January 1975) is an Indian cricket coach and former player. He was appointed head coach of Saurashtra in 2020 and additionally became coach of the Bermuda national cricket team in 2022. He previously played for Saurashtra as a right-arm off spin bowler.

## Early life

Odedra was born on 18 January 1975 in Porbandar, Gujarat, India.

## Playing career

Odedra played 26 Ranji Trophy matches and 22 List A matches for Saurashtra between 1998 and 2004. He took 80 first-class wickets including two ten-wicket hauls.
Odedra also played for Chingford in the Essex Cricket League where he was the leading runscorer from 2004 to 2006.

## Coaching career

In 2015, Odedra was appointed as Saurashtra's bowling and fielding coach. He was an assistant coach during the team's maiden title victory in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy. In April 2020 he was appointed to succeed Karsan Ghavri as Saurashtra's head coach.
In June 2022, Odedra was appointed coach of the Bermuda national cricket team on a short-term contract, replacing interim coach Cal Waldron. His initial contract expired in September 2022, but he returned to oversee the team's preparation for the 2023 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier.
# Ciona Wilson

Ciona Wilson (born 18 June 1992) is an Australian national representative rower from Tasmania. She is an Australian national champion, was a medallist at the 2018 World Rowing Championships and won the Remenham Challenge Cup at the 2018 Henley Royal Regatta.

## Club and state rowing

Raised Launceston Tasmania, Wilson was educated at Launceston Church Grammar School where she took up rowing. Her senior rowing has been from the Tamar Rowing Club in Launceston where her father and grandfather had been competitive members.
Her state representative debut for Tasmania came in the 2011 youth eight which contested the Bicentennial Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. She rowed again in the 2012 Tasmanian women's youth eight at the Interstate Regattas of 2012. She made Tasmania's senior women's eight in 2013 and stroked that crew contesting the Queen's Cup. She rowed again in Tasmanian women's eights competing for the Queen's Cup at the Interstate Regattas of 2014 and 2015. In 2016 and 2018 she was Tasmania's single sculls entrant to race for the Nell Slatter Trophy at the Interstate Regatta. She placed sixth in the single scull on both occasions.
In 2018 she crewed a composite Australian selection eight who won the women's eight title at the Australian Rowing Championships and in a composite Australian selection four she won the 2018 women's coxless four national title.

## International representative rowing

Wilson made her Australian representative debut straight into the senior squad and into the engine room – the five seat – of the women's eight in their second competitive outing of the 2018 international season and racing as the Georgina Hope Rinehart National Training Centre, after Rowing Australia patron, Gina Rinehart. Wilson in the Australian eight won the 2018 Remenham Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta. Then at the WRC III in Lucerne they finished fifth. At the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv the Australian women's eight with Wilson seated at six, won their heat and placed third in the final winning the bronze medal.
In 2021 Wilson was in the Australian senior squad and vying for a seat in one of the sweep-oared boats in the lead-up to the delayed Tokyo Olympics. When the final crews were announced six weeks out from the event, Wilson was selected as a travelling reserve.
# Southwood, Queensland

Southwood is a rural town and locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Southwood had a population of 57 people.

## Geography

The Moonie Highway (State Route 49) runs through from east to south-west.

## History

The town of Southwood was surveyed on 19 February 1886 by Fred W. Barlow on the northern banks of the Moonie River within the Wild Horse Paradise pastoral run. A police station and a couple of hotels were established but the town never developed and disappeared after the police station closed in 1911.
By the 1960s, the only thing remaining in the town was the gravestone of Amelia, the wife of Constable Boyle, who died in 1891.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Southwood had a population of 84 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Southwood had a population of 57 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Southwood. The nearest government primary schools are Westmar State School in neighbouring Westmar to the west and Moonie State School in neighbouring Moonie to the north-east. There are no secondary schools nearby. The alternatives are distance education and boarding school.
# Harriet Stokes

Harriet Stokes may refer to:
* Harry Stokes (1799–1859), English bricklayer
* Harriet S. Iglehart (1927–2021), American equestrian
# Thomas Scarisbrick

Sir Tom Talbot Leyland Scarisbrick, 1st Baronet (28 April 1874 – 18 May 1933) was a British Liberal Party politician.
He was Liberal Member of Parliament for South Dorset from 1906 to 1910, mayor of Southport 1902–1903, and JP Lancashire 1st Baronet of Greaves Hall.
Sir Talbot Scarisbrick was the elder son of Sir Charles Scarisbrick [Kt 1903; JP; late Mayor of Southport; born 20 April 1839 died 15 January 1923; m 1860, Bertha Petronella (d 1915), d of Ernst Marquard Schonfeld, of Hanau-on-Main and Düsseldorf; one s two d. Address: Scarisbrick Lodge, Southport, Lancs.]; m 1895, Josephine, daughter of W. S. Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio; Succeeded by his son, Everard Talbot Scarisbrick [b 10 Dec. 1896; died 29 August 1955; m 1919, Nadine, d of Charles Brumm, Manchester]. Address: Scarisbrick Hall, Lancashire. Motor Car Registration Number: LO 8321, LL 6374, LP 5397.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Scarisbrick :
* CrestBetween two trefoils slipped Vert a falcon close Proper belled and jessed and charged on the breast with a mullet of six points Or.
* EscutcheonArgent a saltire engrailed parted and fretty between two mullets of six points in pale all Sable.
* MottoPatentia Vincit Omnia
# Navy Broadway Complex

32°42′48″N 117°10′15″W﻿ / ﻿32.71333°N 117.17083°W﻿ / 32.71333; -117.17083
The Navy Broadway Complex is a bayside military facility in downtown San Diego, California. It houses the primary offices of the Navy Region Southwest, and is closely tied to regional United States Coast Guard operations. The Global Advanced Traceability and Control (ATAC) and function is housed in the Navy Broadway Complex.

## History

In the early 1900s, Pacific Fleet ships frequently docked in the San Diego harbor at what is now the intersection of Broadway and Harbor Drive. With all the necessary maritime facilities in place, the site became a supply depot. A small pier was constructed in 1922 and the first materials were moved into the Depot's warehouse in February 1923. Subsequent modifications have been made to the depot sporadically through the late 20th century. Starting in April 2017, the Navy Broadway Complex started demolition in order to make way for the Manchester Pacific Gateway, which includes office buildings and a luxurious mall that will cover 12 acres.

## Development

Since the complex is on extremely valuable property, the Navy has attempted to finance a portion of operations with revenue from real estate developers seeking to build housing and commercial units. A San Diego developer actually has a lease with the US Navy to build a Navy administration complex, along with hotels, offices and shops, in an area of the complex that currently houses dilapidated buildings and government-only parking. In March 2016 the Navy and developer Doug Manchester won a victory in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals to allow the development to go forward after many years of delay.
# Sky Ark

Sky Ark Inc. was a non-governmental, non-profit organization that provided free air and ground transportation and airlift services to rescue groups and government agencies during natural disaster. They used volunteer pilots to fly rescue, special needs, or animals with medical issues, for free.
Sky Ark was a nonprofit organization providing free transport services for animals to rescue groups, zoos and sanctuaries needing to transport animals over long distances in the United States. They also transported the animal and humanitarian community during disasters and desperate crises.
Sky Ark was founded in April 2003 by Mickey and Cara Russell, using their own financial resources and later transitioned to being funded through various sources, including private foundations and corporate donations.
On June 28, 2016, Mickey Russell shot and killed his estranged wife, Cara Russell, and then shot and killed himself.
In 2018, their federal tax-exempt status was automatically revoked for not filing a Form 990-series return or notice for three consecutive years. As of 2023, their exempt status has not been renewed.
# The Clerics

The Clerics (Indonesian: Sang Kiai) is a 2013 Indonesian drama film directed by Rako Prijanto. The film follows the Muslim cleric and founder of Indonesian Islamic organization Nahdlatul Ulama, Hasyim Asy'ari through the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies and the Indonesian National Revolution. The film was selected as the Indonesian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 86th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Ikranagara as Hasyim Asy'ari
* Christine Hakim as Nyai Kapu
* Adipati Koesmadji as Harun
* Agus Kuncoro as Wahid Hasyim
* Boy Permana as Karim Hasyim
* Dayat Simbaia as Yusuf Hasyim
* Bung Toni as Sutomo
* Ahmad Zidan as young Abdurrahman Wahid
* Imam Wibowo and Agung Wibowo as Sukarno
* Tabah Helmi Nonaka as Lieutenant general Kumakichi Harada
* Andrew Trigg as Aubertin Walter Sothern Mallaby