OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loz Wildbore

Loz Wildbore (born 23 September 1984) is an English rugby league footballer who has played in the 2000s and 2010s. He has played at representative level for British Amateur Rugby League Association (2004 tour of Australia), Great Britain (Academy) and England (Academy), and at club level for West Hull A.R.L.F.C., Hull F.C. (Academy), Hull Kingston Rovers (c. 2005), the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (A-Team), Doncaster, Featherstone Rovers (2007...2008), the Widnes Vikings (c. 2008…2009), the Dewsbury Rams, the York City Knights (c. 2009), and in Championship One for the South Wales Scorpions, and for Hunslet Hawks (c. 2011) and the Myton Warriors ARLFC (c. 2017), as an occasional goal-kicking fullback, stand-off or loose forward.
# Billy Rayes

Billy Rayes was an American actor, juggler and mimic. He was touring Australia when he signed to appear as the male juvenile in Dad and Dave Come to Town (1938). He appeared alongside his wife, the American model, Leila Steppe.
After filming Rayes went back to America, where he continued to base himself. However he would return to Australia periodically to perform, particularly on the Tivoli Circuit.
# Sulphur, South Dakota

Sulphur is an extinct town in Meade County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

## History

A post office called Sulphur was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1958. The town took its name from Sulphur Creek.
# Kraepelin

Kraepelin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emil Kraepelin (1856–1926), German psychiatrist
* Karl Kraepelin (1848–1915), German naturalist
# Killarney Vale Australian Football Club

The Killarney Vale Australian Football Club, nicknamed the Bombers, is an Australian rules football club that competes in the AFL Hunter Central Coast competition. The club is based in the Central Coast suburb of Killarney Vale and plays its home games at Adelaide Street Oval, Tumbi Umbi.

## History

The club was founded in 1978 with a meeting in the Tumbi Umbi Preschool and played in the Central Coast Australian Football League. They were known as the 'Bunyips' and wore a red, gold and black striped jumper until 1981 when they adopted the 'Bombers' nickname and changed their guernsey to the current red sash. The club won six Premierships in the former Central Coast Australian Football League before the CCAFL amalgamated with the Newcastle Australian Football League to form the Black Diamond Australian Football League after the 1999 season. The club has produced one Australian Football League player, Daniel Lloyd (Greater Western Sydney) who formerly held a scholarship with the Western Bulldogs.

### Premierships

Since the club's inception into the former Central Coast Australian Football League in 1978, the Bombers have won six Premierships from 1981 to 1998. The club has also won two Black Diamond Australian Football League/AFL Hunter Central Coast First Grade premierships, in 2007 and 2022, and were runners up in 1980, 1983, 1985, 1990, 1992, 1999, 2005 and 2014. The Reserves grade side has won four premierships in 1979, 1989, 1993 & 1995.

## Other information

The Killarney Vale Bombers Australian Football Club guernsey is the same as the Essendon Football Club in the Australian Football League.
The Killarney Vale Bombers club song is always sung after a win by all junior and senior grades and is sung to the tune of 'When Johnny Comes Marching Home.'
Killarney Vale currently fields teams in Black Diamond Cup (1st Grade), Black Diamond Plate (Reserve Grade) and fielded a Women's team in 2016 that competes in the Black Diamond Cup Women's competition. The club fielded a second team in the Black Diamond Plate Women's second division for the first time in the club's history in 2022.
The Bombers also field junior teams in Auskick, U9s, U11s, U12s, U14s, U15s and U17s, as well as junior female football in Youth Girls U12s, U14s and U17s.

## A-Grade Premierships

* 1981 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 1982 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 1986 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 1987 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 1997 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 1998 Central Coast Australian Football League
* 2007 Black Diamond Australian Football League
* 2022 AFL Hunter Central Coast

## Notable players

* Daniel Lloyd
# List of ports in Denmark

This list of ports in Denmark lists major ports in Denmark by cargo volume in 2014 as defined by Statistics Denmark.
Cargo refers to all transferred units including freight cargo, bulk cargo, containers, vehicles and passengers. Freight cargo includes bulk cargo and containers.
| Name | All cargo / tonnes | Freight cargo / tonnes | Containers / tonnes |
| Port of Fredericia | 9,037.000 | 9,037.000 | 833.000 |
| Port of Aarhus | 7,614.000 | 7,438.000 | 2,841.000 |
| Statoil-havnen | 7,123.000 | 7,123.000 | 0 |
| Rødby Færgehavn | 6,296.000 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Copenhagen | 6,146.000 | 5,963.000 | 1,389.000 |
| Port of Esbjerg | 4,565.000 | 4,493.000 | 222.000 |
| Port of Elsinore | 4,422.000 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Aalborg | 2,557.000 | 2,557.000 | 357.000 |
| Port of Odense | 2,381.000 | 2,381.000 | 0 |
| Port of Frederikshavn | 2,249.000 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Aalborg Portland | 2,011.000 | 2,011.000 | 0 |
| Port of Enstedværkets | 1,981.000 | 1,981.000 | 0 |
| Port of Gedser | 1,638.000 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Køge | 1.612.000 | 1,182.000 | 0 |
| Port of Aabenraa | 1,542.000 | 1,542.000 | 0 |
| Port of Hirtshals | 1,444.000 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Rønne | 1,397.000 | 871.000 | 0 |
| Port of Stigsnæsværket | 1,356.000 | 1,356.000 | 0 |
| Port of Grenaa | 1,307.000 | 711.000 | 0 |
| Port of Kolding | 1,263.000 | 1,263.000 | 0 |
| Port of Kalundborg | 1,122.000 | 1,081.000 | 55.000 |
| Port of Avedøreværket | 1,094.000 | 1,094.000 | 0 |
| Port of Randers | 1,083.000 | 1,083.000 | 0 |
| Port of Stålvalseværket | 910.000 | 910.000 | 0 |
| Port of Thyborøn | 891.000 | 799.000 | 0 |
| Port of Asnæsværket | 495.000 | 495.000 | 0 |
| Port of Vejle | 710.000 | 710.000 | 0 |
| Studstrupværkets Havn | 665.000 | 665.000 | 0 |
| Skætti Facktinory | 453.000 | 453.000 | 0 |
| Gulf-havnen | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Korsør | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Port of Ebeltoft | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# George Ridsdale

George Ridsdale (born 1878) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half. He played in the Football League for Burnley.
# Gubbay

Gubbay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aline Gubbay (1920–2005), Canadian photographer, art historian, and writer
* Anthony Gubbay (born 1932), Zimbabwean judge
* Raymond Gubbay (born 1946), English music promoter
# Kingdom Under Fire: Heroes

Kingdom Under Fire: Heroes is an action strategy game, the prequel to Kingdom Under Fire: The Crusaders, released in 2005 for the Xbox.

## Gameplay

Both games deal with commanding large armies in epic, magical battles. When the commanding unit enters a battle, the player can control the hero. Each group or army consists of 20 to 30 soldiers, but the player is limited to only five armies and a support unit per game. A support unit, or a special unit, is an army whose main attack does not rely on the race that you control (Humans, Orcs, Dark Elves) but instead on technology for the humans and magical creatures for the Orcs and Dark Elves. Support units are directed and used as powers instead of regular army units and besides the Swamp Mammoth, all support units fly.
Besides a new storyline, commanders, and game type, there are also four new units that look like support units, but act as regular ones. The Fire Wraiths, Ice Maidens, Thunder Rhino, and Earth Golem use their respective elements to destroy enemy forces quickly.
In Heroes the player has access to seven new heroes, all of whom were in Crusaders: Ellen (half-elf), Leinhart (half-vampire), Urukubarr (ogre), Rupert (human), Cirith (dark-elf), Morene (half-vampire), and Walter (human).
Each character has their own campaign which determines the time period of gameplay. When playing as Ellen, Leinhart, or Urukubarr, the game takes place five years before Crusaders. As Morene, Cirith, Rupert, or Walter, the game takes place during Crusaders.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Magazine | |
| Edge | 7/10 |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 5.5/10 |
| Eurogamer | 8/10 |
| Game Informer | 7.5/10 |
| GameSpot | 8.2/10 |
| GameZone | 8.4/10 |
| IGN | 8.5/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 8.8/10 |
| X-Play | |
The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Edge felt that some troop types are still unable to flourish during situations when they should, some AI glitches and inconsistencies, and it feels more like a set of tweaks and fixes than a fully honed sequel. However, it was still recognised as a stirring, challenging experience which rewards a player for using levelheaded, adaptive tactics. The chaotic, brutal melee combat and support for online play was also highlighted.
# Bijol Islands

The Bijol Islands are a group of islets located off the coast of The Gambia.

## Geography

The small uninhabited island group of the Bijol Islands is in the Atlantic Ocean. The five-islet group lies about two and a half to three and a half kilometers off the coast at Bald Cape north of the village of Tanji in the district of Kombo South. They form the westernmost territory of The Gambia. The total area of the Bijol Islands is 0.1 square kilometers.
They are the only non river/river delta islands The Gambia has.

## Area

The area of the biggest Bijol Island is roughly 8,522 meters squared.

## Population

The Bijol Islands are uninhabited.
# Sulphur, Kentucky

Sulphur is an unincorporated community within Henry County, Kentucky, United States.

## History

Sulphur was a station on the Louisville and Cincinnati Railroad. Formerly called Sulphur Station, the post office was renamed Sulphur in 1882.

## Notable people

* Joseph W. Morris, U.S. Representative
# Spotter

A spotter is someone trained to look for something.
Spotter may refer to:

## Sports

* Spotter (auto racing), a type of navigator in auto racing
* Spotter (weight training), someone who assists someone lifting a weight in order to prevent injuries
* Spotting (climbing), a person who stands below a climber for accident prevention

## Military or policing

* Spotter (sniping), member of a sniper team who assists in observation of targets and handles ancillary tasks
* Spotter plane, an aircraft used for surveillance
* Artillery observer or spotter, a person who is responsible for directing artillery and mortar fire
* Informant, a person who provides privileged information about a person or organization to an agency

## Hobby observation

* Weather spotter, an individual who observes the weather to inform media or others
** Storm spotter, a weather spotter who observes severe weather events
* Aircraft spotter, a hobbyist who tracks and records the movement of aircraft
* Bus spotter, a hobbyist who seeks to see all buses in a particular fleet or produced by a particular manufacturer
* Wildlife observation, noting the occurrence or abundance of animal species for research or recreation
* Trainspotter, a person interested, recreationally, in rail transport
* Ship watching, tracking and observing the passage of various ships
* Satellite spotter, a hobbyist who observes and tracks artificial satellites that are orbiting Earth

## Other uses

* Spotter (maneuvering), an individual who helps guide a vehicle
* A local writer for Spotted by Locals travel guides
* Various dolphin species of the genus Stenella
* Shark spotter, someone who engages in shark surveillance for shark attack prevention
* An American term for a banksman
# Killarney station

Killarney station could refer to:
* Killarney Station, a pastoral lease in Australia
* Killarney station (PAAC), a light rail station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Killarney railway station, a railway station in Killarney, Ireland
# CER-2

CER model 22 was an early digital computer developed by Mihajlo Pupin Institute in Yugoslavia in the 1960s.
CER-2 was a prototype computer model (in 1963) only, for the early digital computers CER-20 or CER-22.
# George Ridout Bingham

Major-General Sir George Ridout Bingham KCB (21 July 1777 – 3 January 1833) was a British Army officer, who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.
Bingham joined the British Army and was ensign in Corsica in 1793, He served in Cape and in 1800 fought in the Xhosa War. He was promoted to major in 1801 and was lieutenant-colonel of 2nd battalion 53rd Foot in Ireland in 1805. He served in the Peninsula from 1809 until 1814. He was knighted in 1815 and promoted to brigadier-general serving as the commanding military officer on St. Helena from 1815 until 1819 during Napoleon Bonaparte's initial incarceration on the island. Bingham then returned to the United Kingdom serving on the British Army staff in Ireland. He commanded Cork district from 1827 to 1832.

## Biography

The son of Richard Bingham, colonel of the Dorset militia, and his second wife, Elizabeth, daughter of J. Ridout, Bingham was born in Melcombe Regis, Dorset. He entered the army in June 1793 as ensign in the 69th Foot, serving with it in Corsica and with one of the detachments embarked as marines under Admiral Hotham, in the Gulf of Genoa. Promoted to a company in the 81st Foot in 1796, he served with that regiment in the Cape Colony, and took part in the Xhosa Wars of 1800 on the Sundays River. In 1801 he became major in the 82nd Foot, and was with it in Menorca until that island was finally restored to Spain at the Peace of Amiens.
In 1805 he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the newly raised 2nd battalion 53rd Foot in Ireland, and, proceeding with it to Portugal four years later, fought at its head throughout its distinguished Peninsular career, beginning with the expulsion of the French from Oporto in 1809, and ending with the close of the Burgos retreat in 1812. The battalion being then reduced to a skeleton, and having no home battalion to relieve or reinforce it (the 1st battalion was in India), was sent home, but four companies were left in Portugal, and these, with four companies of 2nd Queen's similarly circumstanced, were formed into a provisional battalion which, under the command of Colonel Bingham, performed gallant service in the subsequent campaigns in Spain and the south of France, including the victories at Vitoria, in the Pyrenees, and on the Nivelle.
When it was decided to consign Napoleon to St. Helena, Colonel (now Sir George) Bingham was senior officer of the troops sent there, and continued to serve on the island with the rank of brigadier-general, as second in command under Sir Hudson Lowe, until 1819, when he returned home on promotion. Sir George was afterwards on the Irish staff, and commanded the Cork district from 1827 to 1832, a most distracted period, when the discord fomented by the Catholic emancipation debates was aggravated by agrarian crime, famine, and latterly by pestilence. In Ireland, as at St. Helena, Sir George Bingham's fine tact and kindliness of disposition appear to have won general esteem. He is described as having been a thorough gentleman as well as a brilliant soldier. He died in London on 3 January 1833.
# Kyara

Kyara may refer to:
* Paul Henry Kyara, Tanzanian politician
* Kyara Stijns (born 1995), Dutch racing cyclist
* Kyara, a character in the video game Ururun Quest: Koiyuuki
* Kyara, a character in the Colombian TV series El capo
* Kyara, a village in Sirohi district, Rajasthan, India - see Battle of Kasahrada
* Kyara Tehsil, a Tehsil (administrative division) in Bareilly district, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Kyara (伽羅), in Japan the highest grade of agarwood
* "Kyara", a short story by Jirō Asada
* "Kyara", a character in the manga Usogui
# Canal de São Vicente

The Canal de São Vicente is a strait of the Atlantic Ocean separating the islands of Santo Antão and São Vicente, Cape Verde. At its narrowest point, it is 11 km (7 mi) wide. The ferry route between the ports of Porto Novo on Santo Antão and Mindelo on São Vicente crosses the canal. The channel begins in São Vicente's northwesternmost cape near Monte Cara up to the headland Ponta de João d'Évora in the northeast.
The Canal de São Vicente is the habitat of some endemic species, including the demosponge Amphilectus strepsichelifer and the cone snail Conus fernandesi.
# Bijo, Azerbaijan

Bijo (also, Bijoy, Bidzhov) is a village and municipality in the Aghsu district (Agsu Rayon) of the Republic of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,860 as of 2012

## Etymology

Some sources indicates the name of village as "Bijoy" or "Bija". During the Tsar Russian and most part of the Soviet empires periods it has been mainly called as "Bijov" or "Bidzov".
Though it would not be realistic to strict upon one of the versions about the etymology of "Bojo", the two of them are grounded on more reliable sources as well as reasonable explanation methods:
* It comes from the name of "pechoys" or a pecheneg tribes that is related to Oghuz Turks.
* It is from the same origin which is used in the name of the country - Azerbaijan. In Middle Ages the name "Azerbaijan" has been mostly used as "Azerbijan" ("أذربيجان") in Arabic alphabet.

## History

Bijo is one of the ancient village of Azerbaijan. Although its history has not yet been investigated properly, the obvious evidence inform us the ancient and rich culture of Bijo.
# Spottee's Cave

Spottee’s Cave is a cave formed in a limestone-magnesium ravine on the seafront of Roker, North East England, between Sunderland (to the south), and Whitburn (to the north).

## Geology

The geology of this area of the Sunderland seafront dates back more than 200 million years to when the first famous 'cannonball' rocks began forming.
The limestone cave has been closed to the public for some time, due to concerns over the safety aspect, but new safety checks reveal that it is probably not as bad as had been first envisaged and the cave hosted a “by invitation only” charity event in January 2012.
It is hoped that this may lead to more similar events, or even permanent re-opening, or as envisaged by the local authority, as a classroom for visiting schools and for other special events.
This area of the seafront (and of Roker itself), which has a rich history, was declared a Conservation Area in 1995 in recognition of its architectural and historic interest.
The cave still retains the name of Spottee’s Cave over two hundred years after he was considered by locals as the “boggle bo” of the children of Sunderland and Whitburn. However the picture shown is not Spottee's cave, it is the entrance to one of the tunnels that goes up to Hylton Castle. Spottee's cave is further into Roker Park by about 10 yards, about 15 feet up the ravine on the left hand side. In the entrance was a small figure, said to be Spottee who was turned to stone by a witch he argued with and was still visible in the entrance up until the late 1970s, now covered by 'rubble' (all figures approximate)

## Legend

It gets its name from the stranded foreign sailor who could not speak English, and as he could not converse with the locals, he was thought by some to be a poor lunatic, and is so referred to in The Bishoprick Garland by (Sir) Cuthbert Sharp.
He earned his name “Spottee” from the spotted shirt he wore.
The story (and the lyrics to the song) of Spottee appears in The Bishoprick Garland by (Sir) Cuthbert Sharp.

## Recording

A recording of the song is available on YouTube click here
# Blotched mogurnda

The blotched mogurnda (Mogurnda spilota) is a species of fish in the family Eleotridae endemic to Lake Kutubu. This species can reach a standard length of 13 cm (5.1 in).
# Street Scene

A street scene is a model for theatre proposed by Bertolt Brecht.
Street Scene may refer to:
* Street Scene (play), 1929, by Elmer Rice
* Street Scene (film), 1931, directed by King Vidor, based on Rice's play
* Street Scene (opera), 1947, by Kurt Weill, based on Rice's play
* Street Scene (San Diego music festival)
* Street Scenes 1970, a documentary directed by Martin Scorsese
* Street scenes (Ernst Kirchner artworks), artworks by Ernst Kirchner
* Street photography
# Begg

Begg (from Gaelic Beag: little, young, small of stature) is a Scottish surname. It may also be a variant of the surname Beg (surname). Notable people with the surname include:

## Scottish

* Alexander Charles Begg (1912–1995), New Zealand radiologist and historian
* Alistair Begg (born 1952), Scottish minister in the United States
* Anne Begg (born 1955), Scottish politician
* Chris Begg (born 1979), Canadian baseball player
* Dale Begg-Smith (born 1991) Canadian-Australian skier and entrepreneur
* Ean Begg (1929–2018), Scottish army officer, esotericist and analytical psychologist
* Gordon Begg (1868–1954), British stage and film actor, active in Hollywood
* Ferdinand Begg (1847–1926), Scottish politician
* Heather Begg (1932–2009), New Zealand mezzo-soprano
* Iain Begg, British economist
* Ian Begg (1911–1989), Scottish Episcopalian prelate
* Ian Begg, (1925-2017), Scottish architect
* Jean Begg (1886–1971), New Zealand welfare worker and feminist
* James Begg (1808–1883), Scottish minister
* James Livingstone Begg (1874–1958), Scottish geologist
* John Begg (1866–1937), British architect in India
* Konrad Begg (born 1972), Scottish film director
* Moazzam Begg (born 1968), British/Pakistani held by the United States as a terrorist suspect
* Neil Begg (1915–1995), New Zealand paediatrician
* Si Begg (born 1972), British disc jockey
* Varyl Begg (1908–1995), British Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet, First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff
* Victor Begg (born 1947), Indian-born American philanthropist
* William Begg (1821–1889), Scottish merchant captain who settled in Adelaide, South Australia

## Other

* Moazzam Begg (born 1968) British Pakistani, a Guantanamo detainee
# Cecil Alderson

Cecil William Alderson was a British-born Anglican Bishop of (successively) Damaraland, Bloemfontein, and Mashonaland.

## Early life

He was born on 11 March 1900, educated at Merchant Taylors' and St John's College, Oxford, and ordained in 1926 after a period of study at Ely Theological College.

## Clerical career

He began his career with a curacy at St Matthew, Westminster. From 1925 to 1930 he was Vice-Principal of his old theological college then a missionary in Likoma. In 1938 he became Warden of St Paul's College, Grahamstown, then in 1944 archdeacon of Port Elizabeth. He was bishop of Damaraland from 1949 to 1951 when he was translated to Bloemfontein. His last post was as bishop of Mashonaland where he played a key role in the foundation of the Bernard Mizeki College from around 1958 till the time of his death.

## Honours

He was admitted as a Sub-Prelate to the Order of St John of Jerusalem, he died on 12 February 1968.