OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Satarial

Satarial is a Russian metal band. According to some sources, Satarial are one of the icons of the Russian black metal scene.

## History

The band claims to be founded in 1989 by Andrey „Lord Seth” Shmelev under the name of " A.M.S.G. " (Ad Maiorum Satan Glorium ) and in 1993 changed its name to Satarial, although no independent sources support those claims.
Its music videos and concerts often feature references to Slavic themes such as pagan rituals, which has earned it criticism from the Christian establishment. The group has been highly critical of the Russian government led by Vladimir Putin, particularly after its invasion of Crimea in 2014, and has directly called the government fascist. Due to this the band has received a number of fines and eventually, a ban on performing in Russia. Coupled with a number of death threats the members received, in September 2021 the band has emigrated to Poland, where it is residing and performing in the Lower Silesian region.

## Discography

* Ad Maiorum Satanás Glorium (1989) (Demo)
* ...And the Flame Will Take the Temples of Christ (1996)
* The Queen of the Elves' Land (1998)
* LARM (2000)
* Heidenlarm (2001)
* Tanz MiT ... Tod ... (2005)
* Latexxx (2006) (electronic project Seth & Satarial)
* Lunar Cross (2014)
* Blessed Brigit (2016)

## Videography

* Walpurgis Night (1998) (VHS)
* The Queen of the Elves' Land (1999) (VHS)
* Gothic Rush (2006) (DVD)

## Video

* The Queen of the Elves' Land (1999)
* Lover Of The Night (2001)
* Hure Tod (2005)
* Horned One (2014)
* Manifest of paganism (2016)

## Current members

* Andrey „Lord Seth” Shmelev - Vocal, Guitar, Hardy-gardy, Programming.
* Angelica Satarial - Drums, Female Vocal, Analog Synthesizer, Piano
* Sept Satarial- Flute, Wind Instruments
* Lolita Satarial - Shamanic Tambourine, Norwegian Horn, DJing/turntablism, Ethnic Voice, Visual Art

## Past members

* Necromancer - Bass
* Orius - Contrabass
* Usurplague - Bass
* Orco - Bass
* Lepra - Drums
* Orm - Flute
* Vampirella - Flute
* Morana - Violín, Vocal female
* Aldea - Violín
* Juice - Vocal
* Soul - Vocal female
* Raven - Bass
* Demogorgon - Drums
# Naic Military Agreement

The Naic Military Agreement was a document prepared on April 18, 1897, in which a number of participants in the Tejeros Convention repudiated the convention results. This repudiation, which followed the Acta de Tejeros issued on March 23, would later cost Andres Bonifacio his life. Bonifacio would be tried for treason at Maragondon, Cavite on May 10, 1897, and sentenced to death.

## English translation

The Act was handwritten in the Tagalog language. An English translation follows:
   We who sign this below with our true names, all leaders of the Army convened at a meeting presided over by the Supreme President to discuss the critical situation of the pueblos and the revolution; having discerned that certain chiefs have committed Treason by destroying the strength that comes from unity, by coming to an agreement with the Spanish enemy and deceiving the soldiers, and also by neglecting to tend to the wounded, it is therefore our resolve to rescue the people from this grave danger by the following means:
       First: all troops shall be unified, by persuasion or force, under the command of General Pio del Pilar.
       Second: we shall recognize no authority other than reason, and all the loyal leaders who from the outset and until now have been seen not to have committed Treason or turned their backs on their sworn duty.
       Third: whoever commits treason shall immediately merit the ultimate punishment.
   This is our agreement, and we swear before God and the country of our birth not to betray it unto the grave.
    Note: Signatures in the above where spelling is uncertain are indicated by [?].
# Quecreek, Pennsylvania

Quecreek is an unincorporated community and coal town in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was also known as Harrison. Quemahoning Creek Coal Company operated two mines in Quecreek in 1918. The post office closed in 2005. The 2002 Quecreek Mine rescue occurred nearby.
# Milagros Collar

Milagros Catalina Collar Nguema (born 15 April 1988) is a Spanish volleyball player, playing as an Opposite hitter (she formerly played as a Middle Blocker). She has been a member of the Spain women's national volleyball team. She is of Equatorial Guinean descent.
# Argentina women's national water polo team

The Argentina women's national water polo team represents Argentina in international women's water polo competitions and friendly matches.

## Results
### World Championship

* 2022 – 12th place
* 2023 – 16th place

## Current squad

Roster for the 2023 World Aquatics Championships.
Head coach: Guillermo Setti
* 1 Nahir Stegmayer GK
* 2 Lucía Ruiz FP
* 3 Cecilia Leonard FP
* 4 Ashley Hatcher FP
* 5 Ludmila Ianni FP
* 6 Magali Bacigalupo FP
* 7 Julieta Auliel FP
* 8 Carla Comba FP
* 9 Isabel Riley FP
* 10 Ana Agnesina FP
* 11 Anahi Bacigalupo FP
* 12 María Canda FP
* 13 Aldana Videberrigain GK
# Matt Beckett

Matt Beckett (born 13 July 1973) is a Welsh former-professional cyclist who was born in Lancaster. He represented Wales in the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur. He was briefly one of the directors of Welsh Cycling in 2006.

## Palmarès
### 1998

    2nd International Archer Grand Prix, Premier Calendar
    2nd Lincoln Grand Prix, Premier Calendar
    2nd Cliff Smith Memorial Road Race

### 1999

    1st 27th Severn Bridge Road Race
    1st Silver Spoon 2 day, Premier Calendar
       1st Stage 1, Silver Spoon 2 day, Premier Calendar

### 2005

    21st L'Étape de la Déponce, 2 day stage race
       21st Points Race, L'Étape de la Déponce
       21st Stage 1, L'Étape de la Déponce
       22nd Stage 1, L'Étape de la Déponce

### 2006

    34th Welsh National Road Race Championships

### 2007

    21st 'Presidents Trophy' Handicap Race
    21st Race 1, Pembrey Criterium Series
    21st Race 2, Pembrey Criterium Series
    31st Race 1, South Wales Criterium Series
    31st Race 2, South Wales Criterium Series
    42nd Race 3, South Wales Criterium Series
    2nd Race 1, CC Abergavenny Handicas series
    93rd Noel Jones Memorial Road Race
# Kneeton

Kneeton is a hamlet and civil parish in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. The population as of the 2011 census remained less than 100 so was included in the civil parish count for Screveton, it was however reported as 47 residents at the 2021 census. The village lies on the A46 road between Nottingham and Newark and is on the escarpment of the Trent Hills that sit above the flood plain of the River Trent. RAF Syerston is nearby. There is a railway station at Lowdham. The church is 14th century Grade II listed, and dedicated to St. Helen. A mid-18th century Grade II listed barn survives at Hall Farm, Kneeton.

## Toponymy

Kneeton seems to contain the Old English feminine personal name, Cēngifu, + tūn (Old English), an enclosure; a farmstead; a village; an estate.., so 'Cengifu's farm/settlement'.

## Historical

White's Directory of Nottinghamshire described Kneeton in 1853 as:
   "Kneeton, or Kneveton, is a small village and parish, occupying a commanding situation upon a lofy precipitous cliff on the south side of the Trent, 8 miles south-west of Newark. It contains 169 inhabitants and 990 acres of land, all belonging to the Earl of Caernarvon, except about 140 acres. A great part of the manor was given to Welbeck Abbey, but in the reign of Edward VI it was held of the King in capite by Sir Edward Molyneux, whose descendants resided here for many generations. The family mansion, however, was taken down in 1781, when their estates passed with their sole heiress to the Late Lord Howard, whose daughter, the Hon. Henrietta Howard Molyneux, was married in 1830 to Lord Porchester. Lord Caernarvon is lord of the manor, and patron of the living, which is valued in the King's books at £4 9s 4d (now £58), but has received three augmentations from Queen Anne's Bounty, two of which have been laid out in land, and the third, £400, is still in the augmentation office. The Rev. Richard R. Rawlins is the incumbent. The church is a small fabric, with a tower and three bells, and contains several ancient monuments of the Story family. The view in the vicinity are beautiful and extensive, including a considerable portion of the picturesque vales of the Trent and Belvoir."
# Japan Socialist Youth League, Liberation Faction

The Japan Socialist Youth League, Liberation Faction (日本社会主義青年同盟解放派, Nihon Shakaishugi Seinen Dōmei Kaihō Ha), usually abbreviated Kaihō-ha ("Liberation Faction"), was a Japanese radical Marxist group active in the 1960s and 1970s as part of the Japanese New Left. Kaihō-ha had a young workers wing and a student wing. Their student wing was called the "Anti-Imperialist Student Council" (反帝学生評議会, Hantei Gakusei Hyōgikai). They wore blue helmets when engaging with hand-to-hand combat with other radical groups or the police.
Kaihō-ha played a major role in several of the protest movements of the era, including the 1968-69 Japanese university protests and the Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport.

## History

In 1960, the Zengakuren nationwide student federation dissolved in a series of schisms arising from contentious debates over who was to blame for the failure of the massive Anpo protests to prevent passage of the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty. Hoping to capture a slice of the splintering student movement in Japan, the Japan Socialist Party (JSP) established a new party youth wing, the "Japan Socialist Youth League" (日本社会主義青年同盟解放派, Nihon Shakaisugi Seinen Dōmei), usually abbreviated Shaseidō) to institutionalize the piece of Zengakuren controlled by JSP-affiliated student activists. Thereafter, the "Shaseidō Zengakuren" was one of several Zengakurens competing for the title of the "true" Zengakuren.
In 1964, however, Shaseidō itself experienced a schism over the JSP's party platform of "Structural Reform," which some of the radical youth activists felt was too gradualist. Those activists who favored immediate push for socialist revolution broke away to form the Shaseidō "Liberation Faction" in 1965, under the slogan "immediate worldwide proletarian revolution." This was the origin of Kaihō-ha.

## Activities

In 1966, Kaihō-ha joined with two other radical student sects, Chūkaku-Ha and the Second Bund, to form the "Three-Faction Zengakuren" (Sanpa Zengakuren) in order to pursue immediate revolution through violent direct action.
On October 17, 1967, Kaihō-ha participated in an effort by the Sanpa Zengakuren to physically prevent Prime Minister Eisaku Satō from traveling to the United States to meet with U.S. president Lyndon Johnson, leading to a violent struggle with police in which one student activist was killed.
In 1968 and 1969, Kaihō-ha participated in the 1968-69 Japanese university protests on various campuses around Japan.
Beginning in 1968 and lasting into the 1980s, Kaihō-ha participated the violent Sanrizuka Struggle against the construction of Narita Airport.
In 1971, the JSP severed all ties with Kaihō-ha and evicted its members from the party.
Kaihō-ha had an intense, long-running conflict with rival New Left group Kakumaru-ha. By 1980, Kaihō-ha had killed around 20 members of Kakumaru-ha.

## Schism

In 1981, Kaihō-ha splintered into the "Revolutionary Workers' Association" (革命的労働者協会, Kakumei-teki rōdō-sha kyōkai) and the Liberation Faction National Council (解放派全国協議会, Kaihō-ha zenkoku kyōgi-kai).
# Rafael Little

Rafael Little (born September 23, 1986) is a former American football running back. He was signed by the Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Kentucky.
Little has also been a member of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Statistics

Statistics :
| Season | Games | Yards | Attempts | Touchdowns | Average |
| Freshman | 9 | 437 | 53 | 4 | 5.0 |
| Sophomore | 11 | 1045 | 197 | 9 | 5.3 |
| Junior | 8 | 1094 | 140 | 6 | 4.8 |
| Senior | 10 | 1123 | 190 | 7 | 5.3 |
# Miguel Rivera (volleyball)

Miguel Rivera Rodríguez (born 22 June 1984) is a Spanish volleyball coach. He currently holds the position of Men's National Coach, since January 2022, and after having been assistant coach of the same National Team since 2014. He has also coached Club Volleyball Teruel, with whom he won a total of nine national titles (5 Spanish Supercups, 2 Superligas and 2 Copas del Rey).Rivera was born in Madrid.

## Career

Rivera began his coaching career at Club Volleyball Alcobendas, where he was assistant to César Hernández in the 2006-2007 and 2007–2008 seasons, when the team played in the First National and FEV League categories, achieving promotion in both seasons. However, with the economic crisis, the Club changed its dynamics and the coaches did not continue.
Rivera later joined the Permanent Concentration of the Royal Spanish Volleyball Federation, as assistant to Ricardo Maldonado, where he was between the 2009-2010 and 2013–2014 seasons.
The summer of 2014, in addition to working with the National Team, served him to sign for Club Volleyball Teruel, under the guidance of Carlos "Charly" Carreño, who was his assistant at the Teruel club in the 2014-2015 and 2015–2016 seasons. In March 2016, the club's board decided to dispense with Carreño and give the team's controls to Miguel Rivera, who led the team to the Superliga final that season.
The successes achieved with Club Volleyball Teruel helped him to be appointed National Men's Coach in January 2022. At the head of the National Team he won the silver medal at the Mediterranean Games 2022, after losing in the final against Croatia 3–1. He also qualified for EuroVolley 2023, after 6 wins in as many games in the Qualifying Phase.
After six successful seasons, in April 2022 Club Volleyball Teruel announced that Miguel Rivera would not be the coach for the following season.
During the 2022–23 season he did not coach any clubs, dedicating himself exclusively to his role as Men's National Coach. However, in May 2023, Club Volleyball Haris announced that Rivera would be the coach of the La Laguna team for the following two seasons.

## Clubs

| Club | Periodo |
| Club Voleibol Alcobendas | 2006-09 |
| Concentración Permanente RFEVB | 2009-14 |
| Club Voleibol Teruel | 2014-22 |
| Club Voleibol Haris | 2023- |

## National team

| País | Periodo | Cargo |
| Spain U17 | 2008-14 | Assistant coach |
| Spain U19 | 2009-14 | Assistant coach |
| Spain | 2014-21 | Assistant coach |
| Spain | 2022-2023 | Coach |
# Alexandros Merentitis

Alexandros Merentitis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μερεντίτης, c. 1880–1964) was a Hellenic Army officer who rose to the rank of Major General. He participated in all Greek wars of the early 20th century, served as effective Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff in 1928–1929, General Secretary of the newly established Aviation Ministry in 1930–1934, and briefly as General-Governor of Northern Greece and Minister of Military Affairs in 1945.

## Biography

Alexandros Merentitis was born in Thebes in about 1880. He enrolled in the Hellenic Military Academy and graduated on 6 July 1902 as an Artillery 2nd Lieutenant. In 1908, he participated in the last stages of the Macedonian Struggle, under the nom de guerre of "Doukas". While serving as a secretary in the Greek consulate at Monastir, he was arrested by the Ottoman authorities and spent a time in prison. In the same year, he was promoted to lieutenant, and participated in both Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 as a battery commander, fighting in both Epirus and Macedonia.
After the Balkan Wars, he was promoted to captain (1913) and assigned to teach geography at the Military Academy. Merentitis was promoted to major in 1915, and after Greece's entry in World War I in 1917, to lieutenant colonel. During the war he served as artillery commander of the 4th Infantry Division on the Macedonian front. He continued in the same post in the 2nd Infantry Division during the Greek participation in the Allied intervention in Ukraine against the Bolsheviks. He was promoted to full colonel in the same year (1919). After the end of the Allied campaign, he was transferred to Anatolia, where Greece was engaged in a war with the Turkish Nationalist forces of Mustafa Kemal. He served throughout the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, first as artillery commander of II Army Corps and then as artillery commander of I Army Corps. On 24 June 1922, shortly before the decisive Turkish offensive in August, he was also placed as chief of staff of I Corps.
After the collapse of the Greek front and evacuation from Anatolia, Merentitis was suspended from active service. In 1925 he returned to service, was promoted to major general and appointed as Artillery Inspector of the Army, and studied in the French Army Artillery School at Metz. On his return, he was appointed deputy chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff (29 October 1928 – 17 October 1929); however, as the post of the chief was vacant during this period, he was the effective head of the Army. In 1930 he was appointed General Secretary of the newly established Aviation Ministry, from which post he retired in 1934. In 1945, he served as Minister General-Governor of Northern Greece in the first cabinet of Admiral Petros Voulgaris (16 April – 11 August), and as Minister for Military Affairs in Voulgaris' second cabinet (22 August – 17 October), and in the cabinet of Archbishop Damaskinos of Athens (17 October – 1 November). In the latter he also served as Minister for Naval Affairs from 19 October.
He was unmarried, and died in 1964.
# Sean Gillam

Sean Gillam (born May 7, 1976) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman. He was selected by the Detroit Red Wings in the third round (75th overall) of the 1994 NHL Entry Draft.
On June 13, 2011, Gillam was announced as the new head coach for the Fayetteville FireAntz in the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL).
Gillam was released on February 17, 2012, and replaced by Todd Bidner. At the time, the FireAntz had the worst record in the SPHL, at 12–25–5, and only 5–14–2 at home. The team also had the league's highest number of goals allowed, with 183, for an average of 4.4 per game.

## Awards

* WHL West Second All-Star Team – 1995 & 1996
# Clare Greenwood

Clare Greenwood (born 17 October 1958) is a Welsh former professional cyclist from Cardiff, Wales. She represented Wales in the Commonwealth Games, competing in the pursuit and road race 1990, Points Race, Pursuit and Road Race in 1994 and the road race in 1998.
Greenwood competed in Tours in Germany, Italy, Spain, Norway, Japan, United States, Canada, eastern Europe and several Tours in France including the Grande Boucle Féminine between 1984 and 1989 – finishing 7th – and the Tour de EEC between 1989 and 1994. She has held every Welsh time trial record, and in 2002 held the records for 10 and 100 miles. Greenwood was world masters time trial champion in 2001, and road race champion in 2002.

## Palmarès
### 1996

    1st BAR (Best All Rounder) Welsh Women's TT. Average 24.538mph

### 1997

    1st BAR (Best All Rounder) Welsh Women's TT. Average 23.965mph

### 1999

    1st BAR (Best All Rounder) Welsh Women's TT. Average 24.756mph

### 2000

    1st BAR (Best All Rounder) Welsh Women's TT. Average 24.376mph

### 2001

    1st Time Trial, World Masters Championships

### 2002

    1st Road Race, World Masters Championships

### 2007

    3rd Time Trial, World Masters Championships
    4th Road Race, World Masters Championships
# Bernhard Cullmann

Bernhard Cullmann (born 1 November 1949), nicknamed "Bernd", is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder and sometimes as a defender.
He began his footballing career in 1969 with SpVgg Porz, until he was signed by 1. FC Köln in 1970. He played 341 matches in the Bundesliga for them before his retirement on health grounds in 1984. He played 40 matches for the Germany national team between 1973 and 1980, scoring six goals. He participated at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, the 1978 FIFA World Cup, and the victorious UEFA Euro 1980. Between 1991 and 1996 he was on the board of 1. FC Köln.
From 1996 until 2011, his son Carsten Cullmann has also played for 1. FC Köln's first and reserve teams.

## Honours

1. FC Köln
* Bundesliga: 1977–78
* DFB-Pokal: 1976–77, 1977–78, 1982–83
West Germany
* World Cup: 1974
* European Championship: 1980
# PolyDADMAC

Polydiallyldimethylammonium chloride (shortened polyDADMAC or polyDDA), also commonly polyquaternium-6, is a homopolymer of diallyldimethylammonium chloride (DADMAC). The molecular weight of polyDADMAC is typically in the range of hundreds of thousands of grams per mole, and even up to a million for some products. PolyDADMAC is usually delivered as a liquid concentrate having a solids level in the range of 10 to 50%. It is a high charge density cationic polymer. The charge density makes it well suited for flocculation. Actually, pDADMAC or DMDAAC, is used as a coagulant - a charge neutralization process that precedes flocculation.

## History

PolyDADMAC polymers were first prepared and studied in 1957 by Professor George Butler at the University of Florida. It was remarkable as it was soluble in water in contrast at the time to other known synthetic polymers formed by polymerization of monomers containing more than one vinyl functionality. The structure and reaction path was determined in 2002 with NMR studies. Much of what we know about pDADMAC in water treatment and personal care is from Jerry Boothe of Calgon Corporation.

## Synthesis

The monomer DADMAC is formed by reacting two equivalents of allyl chloride with dimethylamine. PolyDADMAC is then synthesized by radical polymerization of DADMAC with an organic peroxide used as a catalyst. Two polymeric structures are possible when polymerizing DADMAC: N-substituted piperidine structure or N-substituted pyrrolidine structure. The pyrrolidine structure is favored.
    Polymerization of PolyDADMAC (shown as favoured pyrrolidine structure)

## Applications
### Effluent treatment

PolyDADMAC is used in waste water treatment as a primary organic coagulant which neutralizes negatively charged colloidal material and reduces sludge volume compared with inorganic coagulants.

### Pulp and paper industry

PolyDADMAC is used for controlling disturbing substances in the papermaking process. It provides superior fixing of pitch from mechanical pulp and of latex from coated broke. Used in the short circulation of a paper mill to enhance retention and dewatering. In addition, it can be used to improve the efficiency of disk filters and flotators, and for cationization of fillers to provide maximal filler retention.

### Water purification

PolyDADMAC is used as a coagulant in water purification. It is effective in coagulating and flocculating inorganic and organic particles such as silt, clay, algae, bacteria and viruses. At high concentrations the organic polymer can remove natural organic matter such as humic and fulvic acids resulting in fewer disinfection byproduct precursors and less color.