OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob McAuley

Robert McAuley (24 August 1904 – 1994) was a Scottish footballer who played as a fullback. He played professionally in Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland and the United States in addition to earning two caps in the Scotland national team in 1931.

## Professional

While born in Scotland, spending his infancy living in Wishaw, Lanarkshire, McAuley's family emigrated to Canada, and he grew up in Montreal, Quebec. At some point, he began playing for Lachine, then moved to Montreal Carsteel, showing on Montreal's roster on 3 August 1925 and again on 1 August 1927, both times as Montreal All-Stars lost the Carls-Rite Cup to Toronto All-Stars. He is also reported as having played for the Grenadier Guards.
In 1925, McAuley moved to the United States and signed with the Providence Clamdiggers of the American Soccer League. He played two and a half seasons in Providence before transferring to the Fall River halfway through the 1927–28 season. He remained with the 'Marksmen' until the spring of 1930. That year, Fall River defeated Cleveland Bruell Insurance in the 1930 National Challenge Cup. McAuley scored Fall River's second goal in the Marksmen's 2–1 second game victory.
In July 1930, McAuley signed with Rangers in the Scottish Football League. He made his debut on 13 September of that year, but then returned to Canada and played for Bluebonnets when they won the Quebec Cup at the end of that month. He came back to Rangers and played in two more matches at the end of that 1930–31 season (in which they won the Scottish title) and played regularly in the next, 48 matches including wins in the Glasgow Cup final and in the 1932 Scottish Cup Final, beating Kilmarnock after a replay.
In May 1932, he transferred to Chelsea in the English Football League. He spent over four years with the West London club before moving to Cardiff City in December 1936 for half a season. In 1937, he signed as a player-manager with Sligo Rovers of the League of Ireland. He then moved to Workington A.F.C. for the 1938–1939 season before finishing with Raith Rovers in 1939; he played three times for the Fife club at the start of the 1939–40 season but these were declared void after the outbreak of World War II.

## National team

McAuley earned two caps with the Scotland national team, a 3–1 victory over Ireland on 19 September 1931 and a 3–2 victory over Wales on 31 October 1931.
# Coletti

Coletti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Coletti, executive producer and director for MTV Networks
* Alexandra Coletti (born 1983), Italian-born alpine skier for Monaco
* Antonio Magini-Coletti (1855–1912), Italian operatic baritone
* Dado Coletti, stage name of Riccardo Broccoletti (born 1974), Italian actor
* Edward "Ed" Coletti, American poet
* Giovanni Giacomo Coleti or Coletti (1734–1827), Italian historian and philologist
* Giambattista Coletti (born 1948), Italian, Olympic silver medal in fencing at Montreal 1976
* Giandomenico Coleti (1727–1798), Jesuit priest and writer
* Jean Coletti, French name for Ioannis Kolettis (died 1847), Prime Minister of Greece
* John Coletti (born 1949), American automobile engineer
* Joseph Coletti (1896–1973), Italian-born American sculptor
* Mattia Coletti (born 1984), Italian ski mountaineer
* Michael Coletti (motorcyclist) (born 1995), Italian motorcycle racer
* Nicola Coleti or Coletti (1680–1765), Italian Catholic priest and historian
* Paul Coletti (born 1959), Scottish viola soloist and chamber musician

## Fictional characters

* Rick Coletti, a character on the American television series Desperate Housewives
# Aquila Nebeker

Aquila Nebeker (June 17, 1859 – February 21, 1933) was an American politician, attorney, lawman, and rancher. A Democrat, he was the president of the Utah State Senate during its second term. It was under his direction that the state legislature failed to elect a representative of Utah to the United States Senate. Nebeker served as acting governor of Utah for a short time. Nebeker later served as U.S. Marshal over southeastern Utah and was involved in the a standoff between the U.S. government and Ute people.
Nebeker was on June 17, 1859, in Salt Lake City, to John and Lurena Fitzgerald Nebeker. He attended schools in Salt Lake City and the University of Deseret—now known as the University of Utah. He died on February 21, 1933, at his ranch in Laketown, Utah, of complications from pneumonia.
# Yinqueshan Han Slips

The Yinqueshan Han Slips (simplified Chinese: 银雀山汉简; traditional Chinese: 銀雀山漢簡; pinyin: Yínquèshān Hànjiǎn) are ancient Chinese writing tablets from the Western Han dynasty, made of bamboo strips and discovered in 1972. The tablets contain many writings that were not previously known or shed new light on the ancient versions of classic texts.
The Yinqueshan Han Tombs were accidentally unearthed by construction workers on April 10, 1972. Archaeologists arrived a few days later to excavate the site. The bamboo slips were discovered in Tombs no. 1 and 2 at the foot of Yinqueshan (simplified Chinese: 银雀山; traditional Chinese: 銀雀山; pinyin: Yínquè Shān; lit. 'Silver Sparrow Mountain'), located southeast of the city of Linyi in the province of Shandong.
Discovered in Tomb no. 1 were 4942 bamboo strips covered in closely written words and included portions of known texts, as well as a number of previously unknown military and divination texts, some of which were shown to resemble chapters in Guanzi and Mozi. The occupant had been identified as a military officer bearing the surname Sima. Tomb no. 2, unearthed the same year, contained 32 strips of bamboo writings which clearly represent sections of a calendar for the year 134 BC.
The time of burial for both tombs had been dated to about 140 BC/134 BC and 118 BC, the texts having been written on the bamboo slips before then. After restoration and arrangement, the slips were organised into a sequential order of nine groups and 154 sections. The first group included 13 fragment chapters from Sunzi's The Art of War, and 5 undetermined chapters; the second group were the 16 chapters of Sun Bin's Art of War, which had been missing for at least 1,400 years; the third included the 7 original and lost chapters from the Six Strategies (before this significant find only the titles of the lost chapters were known); the fourth and fifth included 5 chapters from the Weiliaozi and 16 chapters from the Yanzi chunqiu; the rest of the groups included anonymous writings.
The slips are kept in the Yinqueshan Han Tombs Bamboo Slips Museum and in the Shandong Provincial Museum.

## Contents

| Group | Chinese | Translation | ## |
| 01 | 孫子兵法 （十三篇殘文；佚文五篇） | Sun Tzu's Art of War (13 chapters and 5 attributed chapters) | 001-018 |
| 02 | 孫臏兵法 （十六篇） | Sun Bin's Art of War (16 chapters) | 019-034 |
| 03 | 尉繚子 （五篇） | Wei Liaozi (5 chapters) | 035-039 |
| 04 | 晏子 （十六篇） | Yanzi (16 chapters) | 040-055 |
| 05 | 六韜 （七篇殘文；傳本佚文七篇） | Six Strategies (7 original and attributed chapters) | 056-069 |
| 06 | 守法、守令十三篇 （十篇） | Keeping Peace and Order (10 chapters) | 070-079 |
| 07 | 論政論兵之類 （五十篇） | Discourses of Politics and Wars, etc. (50 chapters) | 080-129 |
| 08 | 陰陽時令占候之類 （十二篇） | Yin Yang and Divination, etc. (12 chapters) | 130-141 |
| 09 | 其他之類 （十三篇） | Other, etc. (13 chapters) | 142-154 |
More than 38% of slips (1887 out of total 4942) were heavily damaged, which made the texts' reconstruction a very difficult task. Preliminarily, a part of the most famous texts of Yinqueshan, some 80 more were identified.
# Mahmoud Ali Seid

Mahmoud Ali Seid, born on April 5, 1986, in Chad, is a Chadian public administrator and politician.
A member of the Patriotic Salvation Movement, the former ruling party, he was appointed Minister of Youth, Sports, and Promotion of Entrepreneurship in February 25, 2022. He had previously held high-ranking positions within the public administration of his country for ten years.

## Biography

Mahmoud Ali Seid was born and raised in Chad. He completed his secondary education at Thilam Thilam High School in N'Djamena. He then pursued higher education in Management with a focus on Finance in Algeria, where he obtained his master's degree. He later earned a Ph.D. in Management Science from Jean Moulin University Lyon 3 and in Business Science in Luxembourg. Upon returning to Chad, Mahmoud Ali Seid served as a teacher in several faculties across the country. He was also the administrator of the microfinance project in Chad and the chief accountant of the CPA, and general coordinator of the contact group for peace research in Chad.

## Political career

Upon his return to N'Djamena, Chad, Mahmoud Ali Seid became a staunch defender of the ruling party, promoting the slogan "peace in Chad." His notable actions caught the attention of the authorities, leading to several key appointments. He was successively appointed as Director of Administrative, Financial, and Material Affairs of the Presidency of the Republic, General Controller of Police, Deputy Director General of the Central Pharmaceutical Purchasing Agency of Chad, Director of Human Resources at the Ministry of Public Health, deputy director of Communication and Strategies at the Ministry of Finance. On Friday, February 25, 2022, he entered the government as Minister of Youth, Sports, and Promotion of Entrepreneurship. He is also the president of the Coalition of Civil Society Associations for Citizen Action (CASAC).

## Controversies

In 2020, during the second inclusive national forum, he proposed the revocation of Chadian nationality for anyone who attacks the personality of the president. This proposal created significant controversy in Chadian public opinion.
# Carman Newcomb

Carman Adam Newcomb (July 1, 1830 – April 6, 1902) was a nineteenth-century politician, lawyer, judge and marshal from Iowa and Missouri.

## Life and career

Born in Mercer, Pennsylvania, Newcomb completed preparatory studies and moved to Kentucky. He later moved to Shreveport, Louisiana, where he studied law and was admitted to the bar. He moved again to West Union, Iowa in 1854 and commenced practicing law. He was judge of the circuit court of Fayette County, Iowa, from 1855 to 1860.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Newcomb served as captain of Company F in the 3rd Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment from 1861 until his discharge on account of illness in 1862. He moved to Vineland, Missouri and resumed practicing law. He was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives in 1865 and 1866 and was elected a Republican to the United States House of Representatives in 1866, serving from 1867 to 1869, not being a candidate for renomination in 1868.
Afterward, Newcomb was a United States Marshal for the eastern district of Missouri from 1869 to 1875, was census enumerator of St. Louis, Missouri in 1870 and resumed practicing law.

## Death

Newcomb died in St. Louis on April 6, 1902, aged 71. He was cremated at the Missouri Crematory and his ashes deposited in a columbarium. He was survived by his son, Carman Adam Newcomb Jr.
Newcomb's living descendants include his granddaughter, American producer and publicist, Patricia Newcomb.
# Trishal

Trishal is a small town in the Mymensingh District of Bangladesh. The town has a population of 34,747 and nine wards. The town is 15.48 square KM. The famous Bengali poet Kazi Nazrul Islam attended school there and it is home to Jatiya Kabi Kazi Nazrul Islam University.

## History

Trishal was established in 1998.
In January 2016, Mayor ABM Anisuzzaman was sued for murder of an activist of the Jubo League.
In December 2023, The Daily Star reported the municipality was dumping household waste on the banks of Sutia River.
# Bomben auf Monte Carlo (novel)

Bomben auf Monte Carlo is a 1930 German comedy novel by Fritz Reck-Malleczewen.

## Description

In the novel, the penniless captain of a vessel puts into Monte Carlo, hoping to raise money at the gaming tables to pay his crew. While there he becomes entangled with a monarch in disguise.

## Film adaptations

The story has been made into four films at the time of writing. In 1931, the German film Bombs on Monte Carlo was made, with a French-language version Captain Craddock and an English-language version Monte Carlo Madness made at the same time.
In 1960 a fourth film version was made entitled Bombs on Monte Carlo and directed by Georg Jacoby.
# Mi-Wa-Kan Yu-Ha-La

Mi-Wa-Kan Yu-Ha-La (ca. 1847 – 1910) was an Oglala Lakota law enforcement officer and judge. He was also a ledger artist whose work is in the collections of the National Museum of the American Indian.

## Name

Miwakan Yuhala is a Lakota name, translating to "Man Who Carries the Sword." He is also known as George Sword.

## Career

Miwakan Yuhala served as caption of the police at the Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota. and a judge in a Native American court.

## Legacy

Delphine Red Shirt (Oglala Lakota) published stories told by Miwakan Yuhala in George Sword's Warrior Narratives: Compositional Processes in Lakota Oral Tradition (University of Nebraska Press, 2016).
# Leiocithara opalina

Leiocithara opalina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm, its diameter 3 mm.
The ovate-fusiform shell has a pale reddish to white color. It contains 8 whorls, of which two convex, vitreous whorls in the protoconch. The subsequent whorls are slightly concave and subangulate in their middle. The longitudinal sculpture consists of 12 slightly arcuate ribs. The spiral lirae number six to seven, forming slight nodules when crossing the axials, but number 24 on the body whorl. The narrow aperture measures about half the total length of the shell. The outer lip is without teeth and has in the middle a small reddish spot and is slightly sinuate at the top. The columella shows a parietal nodule. The siphonal canal is short and narrow. The entire surface is finely reticulated by the wavy lines of growth and spiral striations; but these are not visible under an ordinary lens.

## Distribution

The type locality is unknown.
# Special Delivery (1946 film)

Special Delivery is a short 1946 propaganda film produced by the United States Army Air Forces about Operation Crossroads, when Bikini atoll was, in 1946, evacuated to be the subject of two (three planned) atomic bomb tests on a large assembled fleet.

## Plot

The film begins with shots of American bombers flying in formation and the narrator giving the audience a dictionary definition of a "special delivery" and the vital role that air power played in winning the late conflict. He goes on to say that the Air Force can have constructive, as well as destructive uses—several examples are shown of this, including the dropping of food and supplies to remote areas, using B-17s to get serum to Alaska and B-25s to deploy DDT, and using helicopters to rescue the wounded. These are all examples of the peaceful uses of the air power that had been created for war. Various new aircraft are also shown, such as an early jet, and a "flying wing".
Finally, with much fanfare, the bomb is loaded onto a plane called Dave's Dream and dropped on the test armada. All the personnel whose duties require them to watch the proceedings are given protective goggles to watch "man's most terrible weapon". Following the detonation, firefighting and scientific research efforts are shown, culminating in a summary of the bomb's effects: "x-ray and high speed atomic particles, both deadly types of radioactivity" are discovered and heavy damage is sustained to the target ships.
The film concludes with the message that the air forces responsible for helping to win World War II are now leading the world in peaceful enterprise: in short, that "air power is peace power".
# South Carolina Highway 153

South Carolina Highway 153 (SC 153) is a 11.510-mile (18.524 km) state highway, providing a major connection between U.S. Route 123 (US 123) and Interstate 85 (I-85), and also serving as a primary commercial corridor for the suburban Greenville community of Powdersville.

## Route description

The route travels generally in a southeast to northwest direction, starting unsigned on Brown Road in western Greenville County. The highway almost immediately comes to an interchange with Southern Connector Toll Road (I-185). The two-lane road crosses over the Saluda River into Anderson County where it then meets I-85 at exit 40. From I-85 to US 123 in Pickens County, SC 153 is a four-lane road that is relatively developed with commercial land uses. Continuing north as a two-lane with turn median and flanked with a multi-use path, SC 153 ends at Saluda Dam Road.

## History

On December 8, 2020, SC 153 was extended 4.4 miles (7.1 km) north from US 123 to Saluda Dam Road (S-39-36).

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Greenville | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | Brown Road | |
| Greenville | ​ | 0.380– 0.410 | 0.612– 0.660 | I-185 – Columbia, Atlanta | I-185 exit 12 |
| Anderson | ​ | 1.500– 1.527 | 2.414– 2.457 | I-85 / US 29 – Greenville, Atlanta | I-85 exit 40 |
| Anderson | Powdersville | 2.950 | 4.748 | SC 81 (Anderson Road) | |
| Pickens | ​ | 7.110 | 11.442 | US 123 – Easley, Greenville | Interchange |
| Pickens | ​ | 11.510 | 18.524 | Saluda Dam Road | Northern terminus; opened on December 8, 2020 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# LG Velvet

The LG Velvet is an Android phablet manufactured by LG Electronics, announced in May 2020 as a rebrand for the LG G series. The device shares some of its hardware with the flagship V60 ThinQ, with the same display, but a smaller battery and different cameras. On April 5, 2021, LG announced it would be shutting down its mobile phone division and ceasing production of all remaining devices. LG noted the phone would be available until existing inventory ran out.

## Specifications
### Design

The Velvet uses an anodized aluminum frame and curved Gorilla Glass on both the front and back, with an IP68 rating for water/dust resistance. A unique vertically-oriented camera setup is on the rear. Instead of being housed in an array, each camera has a separate lens, using a "raindrop effect". The top sensor protrudes slightly, while the other sensors and LED flash are flush with the back panel.
The 4G model is available in Black and Aurora Silver; the 5G model is available in Aurora White, Aurora Green, Aurora Gray and Illusion Sunset. Blue, Red and Pink carrier-exclusive finishes were added later for SK Telecom, KT and LG U+ respectively. The Verizon 5G UW model is only available in Aurora Red.

### Hardware

The 4G model uses the Snapdragon 845 and Adreno 630, while the 5G model uses the Snapdragon 765G and Adreno 620. The T-Mobile 5G model uses the MediaTek Dimensity 1000C and Mali-G57 MC5. The sole storage option is 128 GB of UFS 2.1, paired with 6 or 8 GB of LPDDR4X RAM. MicroSD card expansion is supported through a hybrid dual-SIM slot, up to 1 TB with a single-SIM or dual-SIM setup.
The display uses a curved 6.8 in (170 mm) 1080p P-OLED panel with a 41:18 aspect ratio, with support for LG's DualScreen case accessory. It supports Wacom AES active pen input, but no pen is included and there is no built in storage for one. An under-screen optical fingerprint scanner and facial recognition are used for biometrics like on the V60. The battery capacity is 4300mAh, and can be recharged either wired over USB-C at up to 15 W (4G) / 25 W (5G) or wirelessly via Qi at up to 9 W. A triple camera setup is used on the rear, consisting of a 48 MP wide sensor, an 8 MP ultrawide sensor and a 5 MP macro sensor. The front camera uses a 16 MP sensor and is located in a small cutout at the top of the display.

### Software

The Velvet ships with Android 10 (Quince Tart) and uses LG's UX 9.

## Velvet 2 Pro

An updated version called the Velvet 2 Pro was leaked in media. Its exterior changes appear to be limited to touch buttons for volume and power. Due to the discontinuation of LG's phone division, the phone would reportedly only be sold to Korean LG staff at a steeply discounted price.
# Kenneth H. Wolfe

Kenneth Henry Wolfe FRS MRIA is an Irish geneticist and professor of genomic evolution at University College Dublin (UCD), Ireland.

## Education

Wolfe was educated at Trinity College Dublin, where he was awarded Bachelor of Arts degree in genetics in 1986 followed by a PhD in 1990 for research investigating synonymous substitution in vascular plants and mammals supervised by Paul M. Sharp.

## Research and career

Wolfe's research focuses on comparative genomics, yeast genetics and bioinformatics. Work in his laboratory investigates the evolution of eukaryotic genomes and chromosome organisation. He is best known for his discovery that the genome of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae underwent complete genome duplication about 100 million years ago, an event that is now known to be the result of hybridization between two divergent species. This finding reshaped our understanding both of yeast biology, and of mechanisms of genome evolution in eukaryotes. His subsequent discoveries of similar ancient genome duplications (paleopolyploidy) during human evolution, and in almost all families of flowering plants, led to the realisation that whole-genome duplication is widespread. His group also studies the origin and evolution of mating systems in yeasts, and the process of mating-type switching in which one cell type can change into another by moving or replacing a section of chromosome.
Wolfe was a postdoctoral researcher with Jeffrey D. Palmer at Indiana University Bloomington before returning to Ireland in 1992 to establish his research group in the genetics department of Trinity College Dublin, where he remained for over 20 years. In 2013, he moved to University College Dublin's UCD School of Medicine and Conway Institute. As of 2017 his most highly cited peer reviewed papers have been published in leading scientific journals including Nature, PNAS, The Plant Cell, Genome Research and Nature Reviews Genetics.
Former doctoral students from the Wolfe lab include Mario A. Fares, Aoife McLysaght, Kevin P. Byrne, Estelle Proux-Wéra and Cathal Seoighe.

### Awards and honours

Wolfe was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2017, a member of the Royal Irish Academy (MRIA) in 2000 and a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) in 2010. In 2011 he served as president of the Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution (smbe.org).