OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guy Shuttleworth

Guy Mitchell Shuttleworth (6 November 1926 – 21 January 2021) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University from 1946 to 1948. He was also a football player, and became a teacher.

## Life and career

Shuttleworth attended Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn, before going up to King's College, Cambridge. His highest score in first-class cricket was 96 for Cambridge against Sussex in 1948, when he and Doug Insole added 171 for the sixth wicket in two hours. He played for East Lancashire in the Lancashire League from 1944 to 1950 and played eight matches for Lancashire 2nd XI from 1946 to 1948.
Shuttleworth was also a soccer player, winning a Blue at Cambridge and later playing for Corinthian-Casuals F.C. In 1949 he won an amateur international cap for England.
He became a schoolmaster, teaching at St Peter's School, York, where he was head of the mathematics department from 1957, when he joined the school, until his retirement in 1989, and also housemaster of the boarding house The Manor between 1969 and 1981. The school now awards an annual Guy Shuttleworth Cup for attitude and effort in sport.
Shuttleworth died at the age of 94 on 21 January 2021. He and his wife Tanya had a son and a daughter. One of their grandchildren is the Chelsea and England international footballer Ben Chilwell.
# List of Arkansas state forests
## Arkansas state forests

* Poison Springs State Forest - Ouachita County
# Italian Synagogue (Venice)

The Italian Synagogue (Italian: Scuola Italiana) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, that is located in the Jewish Ghetto of Venice, Italy. Completed in 1575, it is one of five synagogues that were established in the ghetto.

## History

The Italian Synagogue was built in 1575 to serve the needs of the Italian Jews, the poorest group living in the Venetian Ghetto. As such, it is the smallest, and the most simple of the five synagogues. Like the other four synagogues in Venice, it was termed a scuola ("School"), rather than sinagoga ("Synagogue"), in the same way in which Ashkenazi Jews refer to the synagogue as the shul ("School"). The synagogue was restored in 1970 and extensive restorations were completed in 2023.
It was a clandestine synagogue, tolerated on the condition that it be concealed within a building that gives no appearance being a house of worship form the exterior, although the interior is elaborately decorated.

## Architecture

The synagogue, which is quite small, accommodates only 25 worshipers. The main features of the room are the Bimah and the Ark. Four large windows illuminate the room from the south side of the campo of the Ghetto Nuovo.
# Photopia

Photopia is a piece of literature by Adam Cadre rendered in the form of interactive fiction, and written in Inform. It has received both praise and criticism for its heavy focus on fiction rather than on interactivity. It won first place in the 1998 Interactive Fiction Competition. Photopia has few puzzles and a linear structure, allowing the player no way to alter the eventual conclusion but maintaining the illusion of non-linearity.

## Development

Adam Cadre has stated that Photopia was heavily influenced by The Sweet Hereafter, a film that prominently features a babysitter and a bus crash.
He submitted Photopia to the 1998 Interactive Fiction Competition pseudonymously. He felt that his previous game I-0 would inspire certain expectations in players, since in that game the playable character is a young college student who could be instructed to undress. Years later, he dropped the pretense that there was a real "Opal O'Donnell" who had submitted Photopia for him, stating: "it started to bother me that v1.0 of the Phaq had lies in it."

## Reception

At the 1998 XYZZY Awards, the game won in the Best Writing and Best Story categories, and was nominated for Best Game, Best NPCs, Best Individual Puzzle, Best Individual NPC, and Best Use of Medium. In 1999, XYZZYnews gave the game a positive review, calling it an "amazing piece of work". In 2007, Emily Short described the game as "hugely influential" and "ground-breaking." In 2012, while reviewing Winter Lake's Rat Chaos, Short hyperlinked Photopia as a game that "plays with agency not in the usual ways [...] discovering you have none."
In 2015, the game won first place in the Interactive Fiction Database's "Interactive Fiction Top 50 of all time" contest.
# Lepidozonates viciniolus

Lepidozonates viciniolus is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2013. It is found in Taiwan.
# Pat McFadden (disambiguation)

Pat McFadden (born 1965) is a British politician.
Pat McFadden may also refer to:
* Patrick McFadden, Irish Cumann na nGaedheal politician 1923–1927
* Patricia McFadden (born 1952), Swazi radical feminist
# Jōurugami Kofun

Jōurugami Kofun (條ウル神古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the city of Gose, Nara in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2021.

## Overview

The Jōurugami Kofun is located on the southwestern edge of the Nara Basin. The Koseyama Kofun Cluster (more than 700 tombs in total) is distributed in the hills to the south, and this tumulus was designated Koseyama Kofun No.658 in 1984. The mound of this tumulus has been largely leveled, and archaeological excavations have been unable to confirm if the original configuration was a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above, or a hōfun (方墳) rectangular tumulus. The total length of the tumulus is about 70 meters and was orientated to the south-southeast. The burial facility is a double-sided horizontal-entry type stone burial chamber in the posterior circular portion (northern mound), in which a house-shaped stone coffin is located. It is a large stone chamber more than 15.6 meters in total length. The size of the sarcophagus's cover stone is 278 cm in length, 147 cm in width, and 53 cm in height, making it comparable to the Gojyo-no-Maruyama Kofun (289 cm in length) from the same period. The cover stone also has eight rope protrusions, one on each side and three on each side, making it unusual compared to the two on each side of a typical house-shaped sarcophagus. The size of the burial chamber and sarcophagus is comparable to that of Gojyo-no-Maruyama Kofu in Kashihara (possibly the tomb of Emperor Kinmei) and Ishibutai Kofun in Asuka, and the characteristics of the burial chamber and sarcophagus are the same as those of the surrounding Koseyama Kofun group. Excavated grave goods include fragments of Sue ware pottery and haniwa clay figurines. The construction date of the tumulus is estimated to be around the latter half of the 6th century during the late Kofun period.
It is also believed that another burial facility existed in the anterior portion (southern mound), as fragments of the stone walls of a burial chamber and stone material of the sarcophagus have been found, but the details are unclear as the mound has been was destroyed.
The tumulus is about 2.5 kilometers south of Tamade Station on the JR West Wakayama Line.
# George Miller (footballer, born 1894)

George Paterson Miller (21 November 1894 – 16 February 1939) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a forward, primarily with Heart of Midlothian.

## Club career

Miller was born in Edinburgh and began his football career playing with leading local amateur club Civil Service Strollers whilst training as a law clerk. He then moved on to Tranent of the Junior grade, and represented Scotland at that level in three matches.
He was signed by Hearts in 1915, aged 20 – at his own request, he had an amateur contract in order for him to continue training as a solicitor. By this time World War I was in its second year, and the conflict had a huge impact on Hearts when most of their players enlisted en masse and several were later killed in action.
The Scottish League continued to operate during the war, and Miller replaced Harry Wattie (also a product of Tranent, who was one of the players training for the Western Front and who would ultimately perish at the Battle of the Somme). In one of Miller's first appearances in October 1915, Hearts lost 5–0 at home to Ayr United; however in the very next match they defeated Rangers 4–0 at Ibrox Park with Willie Wilson scoring a hat-trick.
From 1916 Miller served in the 9th Royal Scots Regiment and was promoted to Sergeant. He continued to appear for Hearts when home on leave. At the conclusion of the hostilities in 1918 Miller returned to Edinburgh and was in the Hearts side which was a finalist in the 1919 Victory Cup, and that season he also appeared once for Scotland in one of the unofficial Victory Internationals.
Miller continued to play regularly for Hearts until April 1922 when he found the football was conflicting with his legal career, which he did not wish to give up to turn professional. He was then signed by Raith Rovers in summer 1922, aged 28, to play for them while continuing as a solicitor in Edinburgh. This suited both parties until Raith requested all their players to be based near Kirkcaldy which did not suit Miller's other work commitments.
In January 1925 he was re-signed by Hearts for a fee of £1,200, going on to spend six further seasons at Tynecastle before retiring in 1931, aged 36, having made 243 appearances for Hearts (46 goals) in major competitions over his two spells.
He died of a heart attack in 1939 at the age of 44.
# List of Iowa state forests

This is a list of Iowa state forests.
| Name | Location (of main entrance) | Major forest | Area (ac) | Area (ha) |
| Backbone State Forest | Delaware County | No | 186 | 75 |
| Barkley State Forest | Boone County | No | 40 | 16 |
| Gifford State Forest | Pottawattamie County | No | – | – |
| Holst State Forest | Boone County | No | 314 | 127 |
| Loess Hills State Forest | Harrison County, Monona County | Yes | 10,600 | 4,300 |
| Pilot Mound State Forest | Boone County | No | 34 | 14 |
| Shimek State Forest | Lee County, Van Buren County | Yes | 9,148 | 3,702 |
| Stephens State Forest | Lucas County | Yes | 14,112 | 5,711 |
| White Pine Hollow State Forest | Dubuque County | No | 712 | 288 |
| Yellow River State Forest | Allamakee County | Yes | 8,503 | 3,441 |
# Al-Qusayr, Daraa Governorate

Al-Qusayr (Arabic: القصير, also transliterated Ekseir) is a village in southern Syria, administratively part of the Daraa Governorate, located west of Daraa. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, al-Qusayr had a population of 674 in the 2004 census.

## Geography

The village has an elevation of 350 meters (1,150 ft) above sea level. It is near the deep northern bank of the Yarmuk River valley and overlooks the Yarmuk and the confluence of the Wadi al-Harir and Wadi al-Shilala streams. It was historically supplied by the Ayn al-Qusayr (Ain el-Ekseir) spring to the village's north.

## History
### Ottoman period

In 1596 Al-Qusayr appeared under the name of Qasir in the Ottoman tax registers being in the nahiya of Jawlan Garbi in the Hauran Sanjak. It had an entirely Muslim population consisting of 16 households and 10 bachelors. The villagers paid a fixed tax-rate of 25% on agricultural products, such as wheat (2,700 akçe), barley (450 a.), summer crops (550 a.), goats and beehives (200 a.); in addition to "occasional revenues" (100 a.) and tax on a water mill (30 a.); a total of 4,000 akçe.
In 1884 Gottlieb Schumacher noted al-Qusayr (which he spelled 'Ekseir') was a village of 100 inhabitants living in thirty-five stone and clay huts (some of which were deserted). Although it was had fertile lands, the population was in decline, a situation Schumacher attributed to the village's poor water quality.
# Harold Rosewarne

Harold Kenneth Rosewarne (13 August 1930 – 9 March 2018) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Paul McCarthy (disambiguation)

Paul McCarthy (born 1945) is an American contemporary artist.
Paul McCarthy may also refer to:
* Paul McCarthy (footballer) (1971–2017), Irish footballer
* Paul McCarthy (actor) (born 1967), Australian comedy actor
* Paul McCarthy (rugby union), Irish rugby union player and coach
# Delphine

Delphine may refer to:
* Delphine (given name), list of people with the feminine given name
* Delphine (novel), an 1802 novel by Germaine de Staël
* Delphine (1931 film), a 1931 French film directed by Roger Capellani
* Delphine (2019 film), a 2019 Canadian film directed by Chloé Robichaud
* SS Delphine, a yacht built in 1921 by John and Horace Dodge
* Delphine Records, a French record label founded in 1976
* Delphine Software International, a defunct game development company
* Of or relating to dolphins
* Moderate Tropical Storm Delphine, in the 1969–70 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
# William McNamee

William McNamee (1891 – 10 June 1935) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre half, primarily for Hamilton Academical.
McNamee was selected to play for Scotland in an unofficial 'Victory International' in 1919, but by the end of the following year he had fallen out of favour at hometown club Accies, where he had spent eight seasons, and moved on to Airdrieonians for a short spell.
# List of Pennsylvania state forest wild areas

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the United States includes 18 wild areas in its State Forest system. They are managed by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry, a division of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.
The Commonwealth describes a wild area as "land where development or disturbance of permanent nature will be prohibited, thereby preserving the wild character of the area" and "an extensive area which the general public will be permitted to see, use and enjoy for such activities as hiking, hunting, fishing, and the pursuit of peace and solitude."
| Wild area name | State forest | County | Area | Date founded | Remarks |
| Algerine Wild Area | Tiadaghton | Lycoming | 4,177 acres (1,690 ha) | | Traversed by the Black Forest Trail. |
| Asaph Wild Area | Tioga | Tioga | 2,070 acres (838 ha) | | |
| Burns Run Wild Area | Sproul | Clinton | 2,408 acres (974 ha) | | Traversed by the Chuck Keiper Trail. |
| Clear Shade Wild Area | Gallitzin | Somerset | 2,791 acres (1,129 ha) | | Traversed by the John P. Saylor Trail. |
| Hammersley Wild Area | Susquehannock | Clinton, Potter | 30,253 acres (12,243 ha) | 2004 | Largest area without a road in Pennsylvania. |
| James C. Nelson Wild Area | Tuscarora | Juniata, Perry | 5,345 acres (2,163 ha) | | Forest last cut between 1902 and 1917. |
| Kettle Creek Wild Area | Loyalsock | Sullivan | 2,600 acres (1,100 ha) | | |
| Martin Hill Wild Area | Buchanan | Bedford | 11,676 acres (4,725 ha) | | |
| McIntyre Wild Area | Loyalsock | Lycoming | 7,500 acres (3,035 ha) | | Includes remnants of a ghost town. |
| Penns Creek Wild Area | Bald Eagle | Mifflin, Union | 6,200 acres (2,509 ha) | 2016 | |
| Quebec Run Wild Area | Forbes | Fayette | 7,441 acres (3,011 ha) | 2004 | |
| Quehanna Wild Area | Elk and Moshannon | Cameron, Clearfield, Elk | 50,000 acres (20,234 ha) | 1966 | Largest Wild Area in Pennsylvania. |
| Russell P. Letterman Wild Area | Sproul | Clinton | 4,715 acres (1,908 ha) | | Traversed by the Chuck Keiper Trail. |
| Square Timber Wild Area | Elk | Cameron | 8,461 acres (3,424 ha) | | |
| Stairway Wild Area | Delaware | Pike | 2,882 acres (1,166 ha) | | |
| Thickhead Mountain Wild Area | Rothrock | Centre, Huntingdon | 4,886 acres (1,977 ha) | | |
| Trough Creek Wild Area | Rothrock | Huntingdon | 1,703 acres (689 ha) | | |
| Wolf Run Wild Area | Tiadaghton | Lycoming | 6,900 acres (2,792 ha) | | Traversed by the Golden Eagle Trail. |
# Hermann Helmer

Hermann Gottlieb Helmer (13 July 1849 – 2 April 1919) was a German architect who mainly worked in Austria.

## Biography

After completing an apprenticeship as a bricklayer, and some further education he joined the architecture firm of Ferdinand Fellner, Sr. After his death he founded the architecture studio Fellner & Helmer together with his son Ferdinand Fellner in 1873.
# Ma Ning (field hockey)

Ma Ning (born 29 September 2000) is a field hockey player from China, who plays as a defender.

## Career
### Under–18

In 2018, Ma Ning captained the Chinese U–18 team to a bronze medal at the Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires.

### National team

Ma Ning made her debut for the national team in 2021 at the Asian Champions Trophy in Donghae City.
# Paul McGee

Paul McGee may refer to:
* Paul McGee (footballer, born 1954)
* Paul McGee (footballer, born 1968)
# Litwin

Litwin is a Polish surname, meaning "Lithuanian person" or anyone from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It may refer to:
* Czesław Litwin (1955–2024), Polish politician
* Eric Litwin (born 1966), American storyteller and musician
* Joe Litwin (born 1981), Spartan Obstacle Course Racer
* Leonard Litwin (1914−2017), American real estate developer
# Date and time notation in Ireland
## Date

In Ireland, the date is written in the order "day month year". The separator varies (cf,)
31 December 1992 is also used, or in Irish, 31 Nollaig 1992. When dates are spoken, they are generally given in "day month year" order: "the 31st of December 1992", or sometimes in "month day year": "December the 31st 1992". Ordinal indicators may also be used (31st December 1992; 22nd April 1953, etc.). In Irish, these are 1$^d$ (short for chéad), 2$^a$ (short for dara), with all subsequent digits followed by -ú.
Weeks are generally referred to by the date on which they start, with Monday often treated as the first day of the week, for example "the week commencing 10 August", although some calendars give Sunday as the first day of the week.

## Time

The 12-hour clock is the dominant format in Ireland, although the 24-hour clock is gaining in use. In the Irish language, the 12-hour clock is used. The abbreviation a.m. is used, but it stands for ar maidin ("in the morning") rather than ante meridiem. Times after 12:00 are described as (for example) 3:00 i.n., short for iarnóin (afternoon).
Examples:
* 2:00 is said as "two o'clock", "two", or "two (o'clock) in the afternoon". In Irish it is "a dó a chlog".
* 2:01 - 14:14 and 14:16 - 14:29 is said as "... past two". In Irish it is "... tar éis a dó" (in Uladh (Ulster Irish) “‘’… i ndiaidh a dó’’”)
* 2:15 is said as "a quarter past two". In Irish it is "ceathrú tar éis a dó".
* 2:30 is said as "half past two" or "half two". In Irish it is "leathuair tar éis a dó".
* 2:31 - 14:45 and 14:46 - 14:59 is said as "... to three". In Irish it is "... chun a trí" (in Uladh (Ulster Irish)“‘’…go dtí a trí’’”)
* 2:45 is said as "a quarter to three". In Irish it is "ceathrú chun a trí".
The 24-hour clock is mainly used all across Ireland in schools, businesses, public transport, at airports and in the Irish Defence Forces.
# Haruki Matsui

Haruki Matsui (松井 治輝, Matsui Haruki, born 12 April 2002) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Maruyasu Okazaki, on loan from FC Imabari.

## Club career

Born in Nishinomiya in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan, Matsui enrolled at the Kobe Koryo Gakuen High School, though struggled to establish himself in his junior year. In his senior year, he helped the high school to the third round of the 2020 All Japan High School Soccer Tournament, and was named as one of the thirty-nine most outstanding players of the competition.
He signed for professional club FC Imabari ahead of the 2021 season, expressing his desire to improve upon signing. Having featured fleetingly over the next two-and-a-half seasons, he was loaned to Japan Football League club Maruyasu Okazaki in September 2023. This deal was extended to the end of the following season in January 2024.

## Personal life

In October 2023, Matsui and Maruyasu Okazaki teammates Yusuke Murase and Masayuki Tokutake visited the Takane Elementary School to teach students footballing skills.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 27 October 2024.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| FC Imabari | 2021 | J3 League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| FC Imabari | 2022 | J3 League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| FC Imabari | 2023 | J3 League | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| FC Imabari | 2024 | J3 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| FC Imabari | Total | Total | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Maruyasu Okazaki (loan) | 2023 | JFL | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Maruyasu Okazaki (loan) | 2024 | JFL | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Maruyasu Okazaki (loan) | Total | Total | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 19 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 0 |

#### Notes

* ↑ Appearances in the Emperor's Cup
# Paul McGrath

Paul McGrath may refer to:
* Paul McGrath (actor) (1904–1978), American actor
* J. Paul McGrath (1940–2013), American attorney
* Paul McGrath (politician) (born 1948), Irish politician
* Paul McGrath (footballer) (born 1959), Irish international footballer
* Paul McGrath (conductor) (born 1964), British conductor
* Paul McGrath (Gaelic footballer) (born 1966), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Paul McGrath (athlete) (born 2002), Spanish race-walker
# Alex Venters

Alexander Venters (9 June 1913 – 30 April 1959) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Cowdenbeath, Rangers and Scotland.

## Career

Alex Venters, an inside forward, joined Rangers in November 1933 after his first club Cowdenbeath. He spent a total of 13 years at Ibrox Park, winning three Scottish league titles (1935, 1937 and 1939), two Scottish Cups (1935, 1936) and scoring 102 goals in 201 appearances. 18 of these 102 goals came against Celtic in various competitions. In the last season before association football was suspended due to World War II (1939) Venters was top scorer in the Scottish First Division (35 goals). Venters was also a prolific scorer during World War II; however, as these games were unofficial, his additional 53 wartime goals cannot be added to his official goalscoring record.
After the war, Venters played for Third Lanark, Blackburn Rovers and ended his career with Raith Rovers.
Between 1933 and 1939 he won three caps for Scotland, the first of which was against Ireland in 1933 while with Cowdenbeath. He won a further two official caps (both in matches against England) while at Rangers, in 1936 and 1939. He also played in four wartime internationals.
In 1959 he died prematurely from a heart attack at the age of 45.
Due to his prolific goalscoring in the 1930s and his great record in Old Firm matches he became a member of the Rangers Hall of Fame in 2006.

## Personal life

Venters' father Sandy and brothers Andrew and Jock were also footballers.
# Jean-Pierre Bastiat

Jean-Pierre Bastiat (11 April 1949 – 3 February 2021) was a French international rugby union player. He played as a Lock and Number 8 for US Dax.
Bastiat was born in Pouillon, Landes. As a youngster, Bariet played basketball. He earned his first cap with the French national team on 14 December 1969 against Romania at Colombes. He won the 1970 and 1973 Five Nations Championships, as well as the Grand Slam in the 1977 Five Nations Championship. The next year he captained France replacing the retired Jacques Fouroux. He retired in 1978 due to a knee injury. In total, Bastiat made 32 appearances for France between 1969 and 1978.
He died on 3 February 2021, following a stroke.

## Honours

* Selected to represent France, 1969–1979
* French rugby champion finalist 1973 with US Dax
* Grand Slam: 1977
* Five Nations Championship:1970
# Lord State Forest

Lord State Forest, also known as Albert C. Lord State Forest, covers 64 acres (0.26 km$^2$) in Cavendish, Vermont in Windsor County. The forest is managed by the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and Recreation.
Activities in the forest include hunting and snowshoeing.