OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camilla (mythology)

In Virgil's Aeneid, Camilla of the Volsci is the daughter of King Metabus and Casmilla.

## Aeneid

Driven from his throne, Metabus is chased into the wilderness by armed Volsci, his infant daughter in his hands. The river Amasenus blocked his path, and, fearing for the child's welfare, Metabus bound her to a spear. He promised Diana that Camilla would be her servant, a warrior virgin. He then safely threw her to the other side, and swam across to retrieve her. The baby Camilla was suckled by a mare, and once her "first firm steps had [been] taken, the small palms were armed with a keen javelin; her sire a bow and quiver from her shoulder slung." She was raised in her childhood to be a huntress and kept the companionship of her father and the shepherds in the hills and woods.
In the Aeneid, she helped her ally, King Turnus of the Rutuli, fight Aeneas and the Trojans in the war sparked by the courting of Princess Lavinia. Arruns, a Trojan ally, stalked Camilla on the battlefield, and, when she was opportunely distracted by her pursuit of Chloreus, killed her. Diana's attendant, Upis, at her mistress' behest, avenged Camilla's death by slaying Arruns. Virgil says that Camilla was so fast on her feet that she could run over a field of wheat without breaking the tops of the plants, or over the ocean without wetting her feet.

## Background

Modern scholars are unsure if Camilla was entirely an original invention of Virgil, or represents some actual Roman myth. In his book Virgil's Aeneid: Semantic Relations and Proper Names, Michael Paschalis speculates that Virgil chose the river Amasenus (today the Amaseno, near Priverno, ancient Privernum) as a poetic allusion to the Amazons with whom Camilla is associated. Virgil seems to have been inspired by the myth of Harpalyce, a girl suckled by animals and raised to be a tough warrior, for his portrayal of Camilla.
Giovanni Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris includes a segment on Camilla. She is not often a subject in art, but the female figure in Pallas and the Centaur by Sandro Botticelli (c. 1482, Uffizi) was called "Camilla" in the earliest record of the painting, an inventory of 1499, but then in an inventory of 1516 she is called Minerva, which remains her usual identification in recent times. She was the subject of an internationally successful opera, Camilla by Giovanni Bononcini (1696).
Camilla is similar to Penthesilea of Greek mythology.
# Ramin Ahmedov

Ramin Ahmedov (Azerbaijani: Ramin Əhmədov; born 1 June 2001) is an Azerbaijani footballer who plays for Kyrgyz Premier League club Alay.

## Club career

On 15 August 2021, Ahmedov made his debut in the Azerbaijan Premier League for Zira match against Qarabağ.
On 8 February 2023, Ahmedov left Zira to sign for Shamakhi. On 24 December 2024, Shamakhi did not extend its contract with Ahmadov, leading to his departure.
On 22 January 2025, Kyrgyz Premier League club Alay announced the signing of Ahmedov to a one-year contract.
# Anna Bethell

Anna Bethell (1882 – 2 March 1969) was an English actress, singer and stage director. She is best known for her performances in the Gilbert and Sullivan operas with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. After playing other small mezzo-soprano parts, she played the role of Mrs. Partlett in The Sorcerer for many years. She also occasionally played some of the larger contralto roles. She later became stage director of the company from 1947 to 1949 and also directed the J. C. Williamson Gilbert and Sullivan Company.
Bethell was married to fellow D'Oyly Carte member Sydney Granville.

## Early years

Born in Lancashire, Bethell was engaged by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in 1909, singing in the chorus and playing the smaller mezzo-soprano roles of Kate in The Pirates of Penzance, Lady Saphir in Patience, Leila in Iolanthe and Chloe in Princess Ida. She later took on the role of Vittoria in The Gondoliers.
She left the company in 1912 but returned the next year, touring in the same roles and also as Peep-Bo in The Mikado. From 1915, Bethell sang in the chorus, again playing Saphir from 1917. In 1918, she began to understudy the principal contralto roles, then played by Bertha Lewis, and began to play Mrs. Partlett in The Sorcerer and Inez in The Gondoliers. Between 1918 and 1924, she also toured, from time to time, in two plays by Stanley Houghton, Hindle Wakes (as Fanny Hawthorn) and The Younger Generation. In 1921, she resumed the small part of Chloe, with D'Oyly Carte, and the next year also began again to play Kate. In 1923, she sometimes played the role of Cousin Hebe in H.M.S. Pinafore, Melissa in Princess Ida, Pitti-Sing in The Mikado, and Tessa in The Gondoliers. After this, until 1925, she played the parts of Mrs. Partlett, Chloe and Inez.
At the end of 1925, Bethel and her husband, Sydney Granville, and other company members left the D'Oyly Carte to travel to Australia, performing in Gilbert and Sullivan roles with the J. C. Williamson Ltd. company. In 1929, she rejoined D'Oyly Carte as Mrs Partlett, playing the role until 1939. In 1931, she occasionally played Little Buttercup in Pinafore and Dame Hannah in Ruddigore. Bethell is heard as Mrs Partlett on the D'Oyly Carte's 1933 recording of excerpts from The Sorcerer.

## Stage director

Bethell was engaged by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company as Stage Director from 1947 to 1948. In his 1952 memoir, the former principal comedian of the company, Martyn Green, wrote: "During Anna Bethell's regime ... there had been growing signs of discontent and suggestions of favouritism being shown to some of the members of the chorus in respect to passing over existing understudies, selections for small parts, and so on." In 1949, she travelled to Australia to direct J. C. Williamson Ltd. productions of Gilbert and Sullivan. That company then toured these productions throughout Australasia for the next three years.
She died in 1969 in Bournemouth.
# List of DS Automobiles vehicles

DS Automobiles is a French luxury-premium marque created in 2009. Formerly part of Automobiles Citroën S.A., DS has been a standalone brand ultimately owned by PSA Group, later Stellantis. The independent DS marque was created in 2014 from the former DS subbrand and line of models of Citroën cars made since 2009, although it had been separated from Citroën in Asia since 2012.

## Current production cars

* DS 3
* DS 4
* DS 7
* DS N°8
* DS 9

## Discontinued models

* DS 3 hatchback
* DS 4 hatchback
* DS 4S
* DS 5LS
* Citroen DS5/DS 5
* DS 6

## Concept cars

* Citroën C-SportLounge
* Citroën Hypnos (2008), occasionally shown with DS emblem
* Citroën DS Inside (2009)
* Citroën REVOLTe (2009)
* Citroën DS High Rider (2010)
* Citroën Survolt
* Citroën DS4 Racing (2012)
* Citroën Numéro 9 (2012)
* DS Wild Rubis (2013)
* Citroën DS3 Cabrio Racing (2013)
* DS 5LS R (2014)
* Divine DS (2014)
* DS 3 & DS 3 Cabrio Ines de la Fressange Paris (2014)
* DS 4 Crossback (2015)
* DS E-Tense (2016)
* DS X E-Tense (2018)
* DS Code X (2019)
* DS Aero Sport Lounge (2020)
* DS E-Tense Performance (2022)
# Schwarzach, Vorarlberg

Schwarzach is a municipality in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg.

## Transport

Schwarzach in Vorarlberg railway station is an intermediate station on the Vorarlberg railway line (Vorarlbergbahn) traversing Vorarlberg in a north-south direction. The railway station is called at by the S1 and R5 regional train services of Vorarlberg S-Bahn, operated by Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB).
# Craig Raymond

Craig Milford Raymond (April 5, 1945 – October 15, 2018) was an American professional basketball player.
Raymond played basketball at Hudson's Bay High School in Vancouver, Washington, where he was named a Parade All-American during his senior year. A 6'11" center from Brigham Young University, Raymond played with Dick Nemelka, Jeff Congdon, and Jim Jimas on BYU teams that competed in the NCAA Tournament in 1965 and in 1966 won the National Invitation Tournament in New York City. In the championship game, he scored 21 points with nearly the same number of rebounds. He was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers with the twelfth pick of the 1967 NBA draft. Raymond spent one year with the 76ers, then jumped to the rival American Basketball Association and played four seasons with the Pittsburgh Pipers, the Los Angeles Stars, the Memphis Pros, The Floridians, the San Diego Conquistadors, and the Indiana Pacers. His ABA highlight was an improbable late-season streak with the Los Angeles Stars all the way to the ABA finals against the Indiana Pacers. In his NBA/ABA career, Raymond averaged 6.9 points per game and 6.3 rebounds per game.
Raymond was involved in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including serving as a Bishop in the San Diego area. He was married to his wife Carolyn Bodily Raymond for 51 years.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1968–69 | Philadelphia | 27 | 6.6 | .344 | | .647 | 2.5 | .3 | 2.0 |
| 1969–70 | Pittsburgh (ABA) | 34 | 23.2 | .437 | – | .531 | 7.5 | 1.6 | 7.4 |
| 1969–70 | L.A. Stars (ABA) | 46 | 34.1 | .491 | .000 | .670 | 11.7 | 2.2 | 15.4 |
| 1970–71 | Memphis (ABA) | 56 | 19.7 | .430 | .000 | .632 | 5.2 | 1.6 | 6.3 |
| 1971–72 | Florida | 64 | 13.9 | .458 | .000 | .632 | 4.4 | 1.0 | 4.0 |
| 1972–73 | San Diego (ABA) | 8 | 16.9 | .323 | – | .750 | 7.9 | .8 | 3.6 |
| 1972–73 | Indiana (ABA) | 6 | 5.5 | .250 | – | .500 | 1.7 | .2 | .8 |
| Career (ABA) | Career (ABA) | 214 | 21.1 | .457 | .000 | .630 | 6.7 | 1.5 | 7.5 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 241 | 19.5 | .452 | .000 | .631 | 6.3 | 1.4 | 6.9 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1970 | L.A. Stars | 17* | 39.1 | .471 | – | .769 | 14.9 | 2.4 | 17.4 |
| 1971 | Memphis (ABA) | 2 | 8.5 | .429 | – | 1.000 | 2.0 | .5 | 4.0 |
| 1972 | Florida (ABA) | 4 | 15.5 | .652 | – | .667 | 5.5 | .5 | 8.0 |
| Career | Career | 23 | 32.3 | .485 | – | .771 | 12.2 | 1.9 | 14.6 |
# Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée

The Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée (French pronunciation:; CNC; transl. National Centre for Cinema and the Moving Image) is an agency of the French Ministry of Culture, and is responsible for the production and promotion of cinematic and audiovisual arts in France. The CNC is a publicly owned establishment, with legal and financial autonomy.
It was created by law on 25 October 1946 as the Centre national de la cinématographie (National Centre for Cinematography), it is currently directed by Frédérique Bredin. The CNC replaced the Office professionnel du cinéma (OPC), its predecessor established during the reign of Vichy France for wartime censorship.
The CNC archives are located in the former Fort de Bois-d'Arcy southwest of Paris. Initially established in 1969 to house combustible nitrate films, the archives now house modern acetate films as well.

## Functions

The principal functions of the CNC are:
* Regulation of cinema
* Support of the economy of the cinema, audiovisual, and multimedia arts
* Promotion of cinema and audiovisual arts among the public
* Protection of French cinematographic heritage

## List of presidents

* Michel Fourré-Cormeray (1945–1952)
* Jacques Flaud (1952–1959)
* Michel Fourré-Cormeray (1959–1965)
* André Holleaux (1965–1969)
* André Astoux (1969–1973)
* Pierre Viot (1973–1984)
* Jérôme Clément (1984–1989)
* Dominique Wallon (1989–1995)
* Marc Tessier (1995–1999)
* Jean-Pierre Hoss (1999–2001)
* David Kessler (2001–2004)
* Catherine Colonna (2004–2005)
* Véronique Cayla (2005–2010)
* Éric Garandeau (2011–2013)
* Frédérique Bredin (2013-2019)
* Olivier Henrard (July 2019 - interim)
* Dominique Boutonnat (July 2019 - current )
# Shenandoah Land and Improvement Company Office

Shenandoah Land and Improvement Company Office, also known as Stevens Cottage, is a historic office building located at Shenandoah, Page County, Virginia. It was built in 1891, as an office for the Shenandoah Land and Improvement Company. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, Shingle Style cottage with a projecting front gable, a deeply recessed porch, and inset rectangular stucco panels resembling half-timbering.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is included as a contributing property in the Shenandoah Historic District.
# National Enterprises Corporation FC

National Enterprise Corporation FC is also called NEC FC, is a Ugandan football club founded 2017 in Bugolobi, Kampala. It plays in the Uganda Premier League.

## History

NEC FC was founded in 2017 and it was promoted to FUFA 5th Division League in 2018 under the Nakawa Football Association.
In 2019, NEC FC was promoted to Kampala Regional League from the 4th Division and later promoted to FUFA Big League in 2022 where it emerged in the third position on the League table thus gaining promotion to the Uganda Premier League.
NEC FC was promoted to the Uganda Premier League 2023/24 season for their first time after finishing in the third position on the table in the FUFA Big League with 57 points in the 30 games played, Julius Walugembe scored 2 goals alongside Marvin Kavuma and Tonny Kiberu who scored one goal each making 4 total goal that contributed to their win and promotion.
Club Profile
As of May 2024.
Chairman - Brian Buhanda
Chief Executive Officer - Jonathan Okorotum
Captain - Marvin Kavuma
Head coach-Hussein Mbalangu
Home ground -Philip Omondi stadium.

## Stadium

NEC FC used Coffee grounds in Bugolobi as their hosting play ground during the FUFA Big League 2022/23 season. And on promotion to the Uganda Premier League, NEC FC uses MTN Omondi Stadium as their home play-ground.

## Squad

As of October 2023
Some of NEC FC Players :
| No. | Position | Nation | Player |
| 35 | GK | UG | Okiria Micheal |
| 06 | DF | UG | Sulaiman SSesaazi |
| 07 | MF | UG | Tevin Kevin Kyeyune |
| 08 | MF | UG | Marvin Kavuma |
| 09 | FW | UG | Geoffrey SSerunkuuma |
| 11 | FW | UG | Farouq Sekaayi |
| 12 | MF | UG | Ivan Kamoga |
| 13 | MD | UG | Shamir Kimwero |
| 15 | DF | UG | Angello Ssempijja |
| 16 | DF | UG | Innocent Assimwe Ramos |
| 14 | MD | UG | Paul Mucureezi |

## Honors

NEC FC Honors :
| Honor | Years |
| Ugandan Premier League | 2023–24 |
| FUFA Big League | 2022–23 |
| FUFA 4th Division League | 2019–20 |
| FUFA 5th Division League | 2018–19 |

## Records
### Competitions

NEC FC qualified in the 2022–23 Stanbic Uganda Cup Round of 64 where they played Pajule Lions at their home ground in Pader and lost 1–0 to the host.
NEC FC Results from some of the matches played in different leagues :
| Game | League | Results | Stadium |
| Mbarara City FC Vs NEC FC | Uganda Premier League | 0–1 | Kakyeka Stadium |
| Pajule Lions FC Vs NEC FC | Stanbic Uganda Cup | 1–0 | Pajule P/S – Pader |
| NEC FC Vs Jinja North United | FUFA Big League | 0–0 | |
# Second Battle of Chruślina

The Second Battle of Chruślina, one of many clashes of the January Uprising, took place on August 4, 1863, near the village of Chruślina, which at that time belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland. An insurgent unit of 1,400 infantry and 200 cavalry under Michał Heydenreich clashed with a 1,300-strong detachment of the Imperial Russian Army. The battle ended in Polish victory, with Polish losses estimated at 2 dead and 30 wounded.
General Michal Heydenreich (nom de guerre Kruk) commanded a large insurgent unit, which however lacked weapons and ammunition. His forces camped at Chruslina, which at that time was located near the border between Congress Poland and Austrian Galicia. When Heydenreich received news of a Russian unit, which approached his camp, he decided to fight the enemy. Polish insurgents formed two lines, and the battle began at 11 a.m. After first Russian attack was repelled, their commandand Mednikov pushed forward all his forces, attacking both Polish wings. Russian assault failed, and at 7 p.m. Mednikov ordered his forces to withdraw. Polish kosynierzy approached the towns of Krasnik and Urzedow, but did not capture them due to lack of ammunition.

## Sources

* Stefan Kieniewicz: Powstanie styczniowe. Warszawa: Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1983. ISBN 83-01-03652-4.
* This article about a battle in Polish history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a battle in Russian history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Battle of Folck's Mill

The Battle of Folck's Mill, also known as the Battle of Cumberland, was a small cavalry engagement, fought August 1, 1864, in northern Maryland, as part of the Valley Campaigns of 1864 during the American Civil War.
After burning Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, on July 30, cavalry under Confederate generals John McCausland and Bradley T. Johnson set out for western Maryland towards Cumberland, to disrupt traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio (B&O) Railroad and to demand a ransom from the town or torch it as well. At 3 p.m. on August 1, the Confederates arrived at Folck's Mill, east of Cumberland. There, Union Brig. Gen. Benjamin F. Kelley, with three regiments of untested "100-days" troops and six pieces of artillery, met the Confederate advance. As the Confederates arrived at the outskirts of town, Kelley's artillery fired on the cavalry. Lacking familiarity with the local terrain and the strength of the opposing force, McCausland decided against an assault and brought up his own artillery. The gunners from both armies dueled until about 8 p.m., at which point McCausland withdrew, heading southeast to Old Town on the Potomac River.
The following day the Confederates prepared to cross the Potomac and head into West Virginia but found the bridges over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal had been burned by Col. Israel Stough and his regiment of 100-days troops. Stough deployed his force on the spit of land between the canal and river to contest the Confederate advance toward the river. After initially repulsing a charge by the Confederate cavalry, Stough was forced to retreat across the Potomac when the 21st Virginia successfully constructed a bridge and crossed the canal on his left flank. On the south bank of the river the Federals took cover in a blockhouse on the B&O Railroad and in an armored ordnance train operated by the Potomac Home Brigade that was stopped on the line. McCausland briefly considered an all out charge on the blockhouse, but then thought it wise to first demand its surrender. The Federals in the blockhouse agreed to the terms of surrender, and the Confederates crossed the river and headed to Springfield, West Virginia, where they rested until the 4th.
Although the action around Cumberland was tactically inconclusive, Kelley's stand likely saved the town from being burned and greater damage being inflicted on the railroads. The stubborn resistance of Stough at the Potomac represented the first time McCausland's force had been contested since burning Chambersburg.

## Union Forces

Forces West of Sleepy Creek: Brigadier General Benjamin F. Kelley
* 153rd Ohio National Guard: Colonel Israel Stough
* 156th Ohio National Guard: Colonel Caleb Marker
* 11th West Virginia Infantry, 4 Companies: Maj. J. L. Simpson
* 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Battery L: Lt J. McAfee
* 2nd Potomac Home Guard Maryland Infantry: Cpt Petrie
# Battle of Guard Hill

38°57′11″N 78°12′0.5″W﻿ / ﻿38.95306°N 78.200139°W﻿ / 38.95306; -78.200139
The Battle of Guard Hill, Battle of Crooked Run, Battle of Cedarville, or the Battle of Front Royal took place on August 16, 1864, in Warren County, Virginia as part of Philip H. Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley Campaign of the American Civil War. Confederate forces under Richard H. Anderson were sent from Petersburg to reinforce Early. Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt's Union cavalry division surprised the Confederate columns while they were crossing the Shenandoah River, capturing about 300. The Confederates rallied and advanced, gradually pushing back Merritt's men to Cedarville. The battle was inconclusive.

## Battle

On the morning of August 16, Confederate troopers scattered the Federal pickets at the Shenandoah River crossing at Front Royal. The troopers pursued them down the Front Royal Pike, eventually coming to Guard Hill, a prominent landmark. There, they were hit by Union Brig. Gen. Thomas C. Devin's dismounted cavalry brigade and sustained heavy losses. Confederate Brig. Gen. William T. Wofford's brigade attempted a flanking movement by wading across Crooked Run. There, they were attacked by two New York brigades, who took 300 of them captive. Union Brig. Gen. George A. Custer's Michigan Brigade rode toward the battle and sustained Devin's line along Crooked Run until they were forced to withdraw to Cedarville by Confederate artillery now on Guard Hill.
During the afternoon of August 16, Williams C. Wickham led a charge of Brig. Gen. Thomas C. Devin's brigade army towards Cedarville. Devin brought two of his regiments forward in order counterattack, but a Confederate and a Union regiment strikes each other in a sword fight. The Confederate broke apart and retreated back to their positions and Wickham led another charge resulting in the Union's force to weakened to the point where his own men have to cross the river again. While Devin's unit captured two flags and 139 soldiers. The Union's victory had been planned out very well. Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt, commander of the 1st Division, Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Shenandoah, confirmed the presence of the Confederate which forced Sheridan to order a retreat down the valley from the town, Front Royal. On the night of the battle, Sheridan's unit went back to their lines at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia and once the night had passed by, Merritt and his unit went to Nineveh, Virginia.

## Outcome

According to Patchan, the Union's superior numbers and quality leadership routed the Confederate infantry, and the battle proved a watershed event in the Shenandoah Valley campaign.
# Harry Rabinger

Harry Rabinger (1895–1966) was a Luxembourgish artist who is remembered for his portraits and Expressionist landscape paintings, especially those of the industrial area in the south of the country.

## Biography

Born in the Pfaffenthal district of Luxembourg City on 25 February 1895, Rabinger started his art studies in Paris but was forced to go to Munich when war broke out in 1914. He completed his education by travelling widely, in particular to Hungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia and the Netherlands. It was in 1919 that he came into contact with the south of Luxembourg as an art teacher at the Ecole Industrielle et Commerciale and at the Lycée des Jeunes Filles in Esch-sur-Alzette. At the time, industry was expanding rapidly in the area, providing him with vivid scenes of mines, factories, railways and buildings caked in rusty red coatings.
Although he first became a member of the Cercle artistique de Luxembourg, he joined Joseph Kutter, Nico Klopp and others as a co-founder of the Luxembourg secession movement which succeeded in promoting modern art. After exhibiting his work both in Luxembourg and Brussels, he was charged by the State to paint his monumental work "Terres Rouges" (Red Lands) for the Luxembourg pavilion at the 1937 World Exhibition in Paris. In 1939, together with Jean Schaak, he exhibited large decorative panels at the New York fair where he won an award for his "Ville de Luxembourg". After the war, he went through a difficult period, limiting himself to teaching. He died on 7 September 1966 at his home in Limpertsberg.

## Style

Rabinger's work varies from brightly coloured still lifes to startlingly realistic nudes and portraits, including his famous women with boyish hairdos. Above all, he is remembered for his landscapes of the wilds of Normandy and Brittany with rocks, cliffs and rugged coastlines. But he also painted the quieter villages and valleys of the Moselle and the Alzette and the mountains up in the Oesling. As a young artist, he was first influenced by Impressionism but soon developed an Expressionist somewhat Fauvist style with intense colouring and strong contrasts.