OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forrest City Cemetery

Forrest City Cemetery, also known as City Colored Cemetery and Purifoy Cemetery, is a historic Black burial ground in Forrest City, Arkansas, United States. It is thought that this burial ground was founded around c. 1880, by members of the Spring Creek Baptist Church. The last burials here were in the 1960s, and over time it became overgrown and abandoned. It was rediscovered in 2012, and contains the burial sites for several prominent early African American leaders and politicians.
Notable burials include Josiah Homer Blount (1860–1938), the first Black person to run for governor of the state of Arkansas in 1920. R. A. Williams, founder of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, and Wallace Leon Purifoy, principal at "Colored High School" in Forrest City and founder of the Black fraternity the Imperial Council of Jugamos are also buried at this cemetery.
It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2021.
# Chetwyn Burnham

Chetwyn Burnham (born 7 September 1945) is a Barbadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for the Barbados cricket team in 1964/65.
# La Vernia High School

La Vernia High School is a public high school located in La Vernia, Texas (USA). It is part of the La Vernia Independent School District located in northern Wilson County and classified as a 4A school by the UIL. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.
In 2017 the school was affected by a scandal on the varsity football team where younger students were raped during hazing rituals and were not stopped by the coaches.

## Athletics
### Sports

The La Vernia Bears compete in these sports
* Volleyball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Basketball
* Powerlifting
* Soccer
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track
* Baseball
* Softball

### State Titles

* Cross Country -
** 3rd Place, 2016(4A)

### Scandals

In March 2017, an investigation into the La Vernia Football program was opened as a result of reports of sexual assault within the football program. Thirteen high school student athletes were arrested in connection to the sexual assault case.

## Fine Arts

La Vernia High School currently fields a Marching Band, three concert bands, a choir, and a One Act Play Troupe.

### Concert Band

La Vernia High School has two concert bands which includes:
* the Wind Ensemble
* the Symphonic Band

### Marching Band

The La Vernia Mighty Bear Band participated in the 2011 3A UIL State Marching Championships and placed 16th. The La Vernia Mighty Bear Band is also known to be "The Best Band In The Land".

### State Titles

* One Act Play -
** 1984(2A)
# Community of Christ Seminary

The Community of Christ Seminary at the Independence campus of Graceland University is the official and only seminary of Community of Christ. It offers two graduate degrees: a Master of Arts in Religion and a Master of Art in Peace and Social Transformation. The current dean is Zac Harmon-McLaughlin.
Designed for bi-vocational and professional ministers, Graceland’s Master of Arts in Religion is a 34 semester hour graduate program with three different concentrations in Christian Theology, Spiritual Leadership, Peace and Justice. All three of these concentrations provide a unique blend of religious theory and practical studies with a strong focus on biblical studies, Christian history and theology, leadership, peace and justice.
The Master of Arts in Peace and Social Transformation is a 34 semester hour graduate program that aims to develop personal and moral integrity for students, which is essential in the public work of peace and justice. By pairing foundational theological and scriptural courses with formational, contextual, and practical academic studies, students can deepen their experience and understanding of peace, social change, and justice work
The Seminary recently launched a collaborative partnership with Graceland University and Community of Christ called the Center for Innovation in Ministry and Mission (CIMM). CIMM offers non-credit bearing continuing education units (CEU’s) that focus on priesthood development, leadership development, and theological education. These CEU’s do not lead to a degree.
# Citice

Citice (German: Zieditz) is a municipality and village in Sokolov District in the Karlovy Vary Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Citice consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Citice (677)
* Hlavno (158)

## Notable people

* Erich Kühnhackl (born 1950), German ice hockey player and coach
# Auxa fuscolineata

Auxa fuscolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# Nicolae Juravschi

Nicolae Juravschi (given name also transliterated Nikolai, Nikolaï, or Nikolay and surname Juravski, Juravskiy, Yuravskiy, or Zhuravsky; born 8 August 1964) is a Moldovan politician and former canoe sprinter. He won three Olympic medals in the C-2 event with his teammate Viktor Reneysky. In the Soviet era Juravschi trained at the Armed Forces sports society in Kishinev (now Chișinău), Moldova.
The pair won two gold medals at the 1988 Summer Olympics, as competitors for the USSR. In the next three years Juravschi won a total of eight world championship gold medals in the C-2 and C-4 events.
Despite this success Reneysky and Juravschi were not selected for the Unified Team at the 1992 Olympics, having been defeated in the trials. Juravschi was invited to represent Romania instead and reached two finals.
He then returned to Moldova and in 1995 persuaded his former partner Reneysky, from Belarus, to join forces once more and represent Moldova at the 1996 Olympics. They won a silver medal at the Atlanta games.
Juravski is now president of the Moldovan Olympic Committee and the Moldovan Canoe-Kayak Federation.
He has been a member of the Parliament of Moldova since 2011. Originally a member of the Liberal Democratic Party, he is now a member of the European People's Party of Moldova.
# Halvor Birch

Halvor Birch (21 February 1885 in Horsens, Denmark – 5 July 1962 in Copenhagen, Denmark) was a Danish gymnast who competed in the 1906 Summer Olympics and in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
At the 1906 Summer Olympics in Athens, he was a member of the Danish gymnastics team, which won the silver medal. Six years later, he won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team, free system event.
At club level he was a member of Handelsstandens Gymnastikforening (HG). He won the Danish championship in team gymnastics four times.
He was also an active cricket player and worked as a salesman.
# Mauritius Trade Union Congress

The Mauritius Trade Union Congress (MTUC) is a national trade union center in Mauritius. It was founded by Emmanuel Anquetil in 1946. MTUC is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.
# Scalabis

Scallabis (also Scallabi Castrum, Præsidium Iulium, Scallabis Praesidium Iulium or Colonia Scallabis Iulia) was the Roman name of Santarém, Portugal.

## History

The first documented human occupation dates from the 8th century BC. There is also evidence of trade with the Phoenicians, due to its location as a commercial outpost on the Tagus river.
The Romans arrived at this region in 138 BC and settled in the city, then going by the name of Scallabis, and limited to the fortified area currently known as Alcáçova de Santarém.
A latter designation was "Scallabis Praesidium Iulium", given by Julius Caesar in 61 BC, with the installation of a military camp next to the previous fortifications. Most of the citizens were then inscribed in the Sergian Roman gens.
The city became one of the most important administrative centers of the Lusitania province in the 1st century AD, as head of a Conventus iuridicus, the Conventus Scallabitanus that included cities such as Olisipo, Seilium and Conímbriga. It was connected by important roads to Olisipo, Bracara Augusta and was the location of a Tagus river crossing.
In 460 Scallabis was conquered by Sunieric (along with Nepotianus and Theodoric II) as part of a campaign against the Suebi. Roman domain ended, with the city becoming part of the Visigoth kingdom.
With the Alan and Vandal invasions, the city became known as "Sancta Irene", the root of the current name "Santarém".

## Archeology

Archaeological work in the Alcáçova de Santarém area has identified a Roman temple with a podium of about 15 by 15 meters, and part of the cella, dating from the 1st century BC (probably a Capitolium).39°14′06″N 8°40′34″W﻿ / ﻿39.235105°N 8.676233°W﻿ / 39.235105; -8.676233 A theatre and baths from that period were also identified.
# Ellerbe Springs Hotel

Ellerbe Springs Hotel is a historic rural resort hotel located near Ellerbe, Richmond County, North Carolina. It was built around 1875 and is a two-story, three part, rambling frame dwelling in the Late Victorian style. It consists of a five bay central block with five bay flanking wings and steep hipped roofs. It features a one-story, wraparound porch. Also on the property is a contributing late-19th century dance pavilion. The hotel developed around a mineral spring. Eleanor Roosevelt was a visitor to the site in 1940, when she spoke of the president's National Youth Administration program.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Ntombifuthi Khumalo

Ntombifuthi Khumalo is South African youth soccer manager and current head coach of Edenvale Technical High and the South Africa girls under-15.
In 2024 she became the first South African coach to win the CAF African Schools Football Championship. She has won three consecutive COSAFA Schools Cup in 2022, 2023, and 2024.

## Managerial career
### Durban Ladies

In 2018 she led Durban Ladies to the KZN Sasol Women's League title and a runners-up position at the 2018 Sasol League National Championships.

### Edenvale Technical High

Khumalo currently coaches Edendale Technical High. In 2022, her team won the Pan-African National U/16 games and qualified to represent South Africa at the continental finals held in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The finished second in the continental finals losing 1–0 to Morocco in the final. They rounded out the year by winning the schools national winter championship and qualified to represent South African at the inaugural COSAFA Schools Cup held in Malawi. They won the inaugural COSAFA Schools Cup and qualified for the inaugural CAF African Schools Football Championship in 2023.

### South Africa W U/15

In 2023 her team represented the COSAFA region at the CAF African Schools Football Championship but failed to make it out the group stages. Later in the year, her side defended their COSAFA Schools Cup.
In May 2024 she won the South Africa W U/15's maiden CAF African Schools Football Championship. In October 2024, her side defended the COSAFA Schools Cup for the third consecutive year and qualified for the 2025 CAF African Schools Football Championship.

### South Africa W U/17

In 2024 she took over the W U/17 team for the 2024 COSAFA U-17 Girls' Championship. The team failed to make it out of the group stages.
In 2025 she led the team in the 2025 African U-17 Women's World Cup qualifiers. Her team won 21–2 on aggregate against Gabon.

## Honours

* CAF African Schools Football Championship: 2024
* COSAFA Schools Cup: 2022, 2023, 2024
* Sasol League National Championship: runners-up: 2018
* KZN Sasol Women's League: 2018
* Pan-African U/16 games: runners-up: 2022
* South African leg Pan-African U/16 games: 2022
# John Campbell (footballer, born 1872)

John Campbell (19 August 1872 – 2 December 1947) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Celtic, Aston Villa, Third Lanark and the Scotland national team.

## Career

Campbell was born in Glasgow and began his football career at Junior team Benburb before stepping up to join Celtic in 1890, where he won two league championship titles in season 1892–93 and 1893–94 as well as the Scottish Cup in 1892.
He moved to English club Aston Villa in the summer of 1895 and won the English league title in 1895–96, while leading the league in goals with 22. Villa retained the league title in 1896–97 and Campbell scored in the club's FA Cup final triumph against Everton to win the domestic double. Just days later he had the honour of scoring the first goal at Villa Park.
He returned to Celtic soon after and won another league title in season 1897–98 plus a further two Scottish Cup winners medals in 1899 and 1900. He moved to Third Lanark in 1903 and helped them to the league title in his first season with the club, having scored a Glasgow Cup-winning goal against his former employers in the opening part of the season, although he did not play in Thirds' Scottish Cup win of 1905. He retired in 1906.
Campbell was capped twelve times by Scotland between 1893 and 1903. He scored four goals, including two against Ireland in March 1900. He captained Scotland against Wales in 1902.
# James H. Nicholas

James Hamilton Nicholas (August 6, 1832 – May 13, 1910) was a yeoman, early settler of Wayne County, Georgia, American Civil War Confederate Private and a Georgia General Assembly delegate of the Screven, Georgia, district to the state convention in 1892.
Nicholas was the biological grandfather of Anne Nichols.

## Early life

James Hamilton Nicholas was born on August 6, 1832, to Susannah and Jonathan Nicholas in Appling County, Georgia. Jonathan is posthumously called Jonathan Nicholas Jr. in contemporary genealogical records. In Edgefield, South Carolina Jonathan first began his career as a school teacher. Jonathan was married to Rachel Blackburn in 1815 but separated in 1817. He subsequently married Susannah Harden in 1819 and together had nine children including James. He moved his family to Appling County, Georgia, in the 1850s where he continued to be a school teacher. He died in 1859 Jonathan at 71 years old and was buried with his father Jonathan Nicholas in Morris County, New Jersey.

## Civil War

Nicholas enlisted in the Confederate States Army as a private on October 3, 1861, in the American Civil War along with his brothers Josiah and William. He was first with Company A, 1st Regiment, 1st Brigade of the Georgia State Troops, but mustered out of the Georgia State Troops on April 3, 1862, and enlisted in Company K, 54th Georgia Regiment in the Confederate States Army on May 16, 1862. A few months after enlisting in Company K he was discharged because of an unknown disability. He was later wounded in the shoulder at the Battle of Atlanta and surrendered in Tallahassee, Florida, on May 10, 1865. Josiah deserted Company K on April 23, 1862, near Savannah, Georgia, and was never heard from again.

## Wayne County

Nicholas married Sarah Hopps; they had nine children: Daniel, Francis, Alexander, William, Henry, Carrabella, Stephen, Mary and John. The family resided in Dales Mill near Jesup in Wayne County, Georgia, as a farmer.
In 1868 Nicholas had an affair with a local woman, Martha Bennett, that resulted in a son born in 1869 named George. Nicholas had served in Company K with Martha's husband William Bennett but he was killed in Charleston, South Carolina. Nicholas' wife Fannie most likely knew about the affair and one year after George was weaned Fannie managed to adopt the child as part of the Nicholas family. In 1889 George had a daughter named Anne Nichols in Dales Mill whom became a famous playwright notable for her work Abie's Irish Rose.
In 1892 Nicholas was appointed as a delegate to the 1217th district in Screven, Georgia, of Wayne County, Georgia, for the Democratic Party. Nicholas and selected delegates at the state convention selected representatives for Georgia to be sent to the 1892 Democratic National Convention in support of Grover Cleveland for the 1892 United States presidential election.
On August 9, 1910, Nicholas died at 77 years old in Screven, Georgia. His son Alexander Stephens Nicholas, named after Alexander H. Stephens, became the executor of his estate upon his death.
# The Funky 16 Corners

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork | (9.5/10) |
The Funky 16 Corners is a compilation of funk songs and instrumentals recorded by little-known performers from across the United States during the late 1960s and the early and mid 1970s. The album, released on Stones Throw Records in 2001, pays homage to these forgotten funk bands and musicians.

## Track listing

* "Intro" - 0:43
** Performed by Ebony Rhythm Band
* "Dap Walk" - 3:05
** Performed by Ernie & The Top Notes
* "Let's Go (It's Summertime)" - 2:45
** Performed by James Reese & The Progressions
* "Trespasser" - 5:49
** Performed by Bad Medicine
* "The Funky 16 Corners" - 5:18
** Performed by The Highlighters
* "The Kick" - 6:20
** Performed by The Rhythm Machine
* "What About You (In The World Today)" - 2:51
** Performed by Co Real Artists
* "Interlude" - 0:40
** Performed by Ebony Rhythm Band
* "The Dump" - 2:41
** Performed by Soul Vibrations
* "Jody's Freeze" - 2:55
** Performed by James Reese & The Progressions
* "Kashmere" - 4:57
** Performed by Kashmere Stage Band
* "Fish Head" - 2:35
** Performed by Slim & The Soulful Saints
* "Tighten Up Tighter" - 2:13
** Performed by Billy Ball & The Upsetters featuring Roosevelt Matthews
* "Southside Funk" - 4:12
** Performed by The Soul Seven
* "Can We Rap" - 2:13
** Performed by Carleen & The Groovers
* "Beautiful Day" 2:51
** Performed by Spider Harrison
* "Go To Work [Alternate Version]" 3:43
** Performed by Revolution Compared To What
* "The Phantom" - 2:19
** Performed by Bubbha Thomas & The Lightmen Plus One
* "In The Rain" 4:39
** Performed by The Wooden Glass featuring Billy Wooten
* "Outro" 1:08
** Performed by Ebony Rhythm Band
* "Bunky's Pick [Bonus Track]" 7:25
** Performed by Cut Chemist
* "The Funky Buzzard [Bonus Track]" 2:23
** Performed by James Bell & The Turner Brothers

## Credits

* Executive producer: Peanut Butter Wolf
* Mastering: Gene Grimaldi, Matt Mahaffey
* Engineering: George Day, Harry Deal & the Galaxies, Bob Edwards, Otis Forrest, Joel Johnson
* Editing: Gene Grimaldi
* Drums: Ron Anderson, Harold Cardwell, Leon "Ndugu" Chancler, Richard Clarke, Dwayne "Buzzard" Garvin, Willie Hill, Bubbha Thomas, Matthew R. Watson, Cliff Williams, Dino Zimmerman
* Tenor saxophone: Larry Blake, Joe Hardy, Doug Harris, Teddy Patterson, Leslie Pippens
* Alto saxophone: Martin Williams
* Soprano saxophone: Doug Harris
* Saxophone: Doug Harris, Jim Honeycutt, Jesse Jones Jr., George Miller, David Morton, Clyde Walker
* Guitar: Jamie Brantley, Lee Martin, John Scott, Rob Townsend, Ernest Williams, Dino Zimmerman
* Trumpet: Clarence Butler, Carlos, Ronnie Davis, Freddie Green, Michael "Mike Dee" Johnson, Audrey Jones, William Perry, Soup, John Thomas, Pat Williams
* Bass: Tony Davis, Greg Johnson, Lester "Lammy" Johnson, David Stevens
* Flute: Marsha Frazier
* Piano: Marsha Frazier
* Electric piano: Marsha Frazier
* Trombone: Charles Hunt, Alexander J. Nichols, James Reese, Jimmy Walker
* Conga: Munyungo Jackson
* Organ: James Reese, Emanuel Riggins
* Vibraphone: Billy Wooten
# Left Front (Russia)

The Left Front (Russian: Левый Фронт, romanized: Levyy Front) is a united front of leftist political organizations in Russia in opposition to President Vladimir Putin. It was most active in the early 2010s.

## History

The first constituent congress of the Left Front was held on 18 October 2008, in Moscow. The main direction of work after the Congress was using social movements, unions, and labor collectives. The secondary focus of activists has been called "propaganda of action", in which the use of ideas and demands of leftist activists is supposed to be brought to society in the form of direct action, thus attempting to overcome the difficulties of access to media. In addition, the Left Front was the organizer of the annual summer youth camps, schools, political activists, conferences, study groups for the study of socialist thought and practice, film clubs, concerts and other activities.
In total, over one and a half years (summer 2008 – autumn 2009), there have been more than 40 regional conferences, established under the areas of the country offices of the front.

## Actions

The Left Front organizes a variety of authorized and unauthorized actions, rallies, and marches. The most famous of the promotions are meetings under the title "Day of Wrath", which is hosted by the organization in Moscow and in other regions of the country. In addition, the Left Front, together with its allies, despite a governmental ban conduct actions under the name of "anti-capitalism", which aims, according to organizers, to show the public presence of political forces of anti-capitalist orientation.

## Position on the war in Donbas

The Left Front has declared its position against the War in Donbas and urged a ceasefire in 2014.
The fourth congress of the movement took place in Moscow on 23 August 2014. The delegates elected the new executive committee. No supporters of the pro-Russian republics were elected. However, ex-coordinator of the Left Front on organizational work and supporter of the pro-Russian Novorossiya confederation, Sergei Udaltsov, was elected to the executive branch of the movement by one vote. The congress also accepted a resolution declaring a "War against war!". The Donetsk People's Republic's representative to Russia, Darya Mitina, left the organization following the resolution.
The resolution read "We need the campaign for peace. Against the bloodshed and the mass selling of blood. This campaign shouldn't be the support of the war in the back areas of the 'opponent'. Being against the military operation of the Kiev government doesn't mean supporting Putin and Strelkov. Being against Putin doesn't mean supporting Kiev government military operation. People need a campaign for peace against the greedy and cruel politicians and oligarchs, making profit of the others' grief."
However, the party supported the war against Ukraine after the Russian's full-scale invasion in 2022.

## Structure

The highest governing body of the Left Front is the Congress. The Council of the Left Front carries out the current leadership of the movement, and the executive committee is an operational working body of the organization.
# Metal (disambiguation)

A metal is a material that is typically hard, opaque, shiny, and has good electrical and thermal conductivity.
Metal may also refer to:

## People with the name

* Tamara Metal (1933–2022), Israeli Olympic high jumper and long jumper, and captain of the Israel women's national basketball team

## Places

* Metal Township, Pennsylvania, US

## Art and entertainment
### Music

* Metal music or heavy metal music

### Albums

* Metal (Annihilator album)
* Metal (Pierre Estève album)
* Metal (Manilla Road album) or its title track
* Metal (Preston Reed album) or its title track
* Metal (EP), by Newsted
* Metals (album), by Feist

### Songs

* "Metal" (song), a song by Gary Numan from The Pleasure Principle
* "Metal", a song by Jimmy Edgar and Sophie from Cheetah Bend
* "The Metal", a song by Tenacious D from The Pick of Destiny

### Other uses in art and entertainment

* Metal (magazine), an Argentine former heavy metal magazine
* Metal.de, German-language online magazine
* Métal, a 1928 portfolio by Germaine Krull
* Metal: A Headbanger's Journey, a documentary
* Metal Sonic, a character in Sonic the Hedgehog

## Other uses

* Metal (API), a graphics API from Apple for iOS and macOS
* Metal (Wu Xing), a phase of the Chinese philosophy of Wu Xing
* Metals, an academic journal on metallurgy and related topics.
* Metals, types of tincture in heraldry
* Shanghai Metals Market (metal.com)
* Road metal, the crushed stone used for road surfaces and railway track ballast