OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marvin Hinton

Marvin Hinton (born 2 February 1940) is an English former footballer who made nearly 400 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Charlton Athletic and Chelsea.

## Early life

Hinton was born in Norwood, and brought up in South Norwood London SE25 and attended nearby Ashburton School.

## Career
### Charlton

He began his football career with Charlton Athletic F.C. having overlooked his local club Crystal Palace, making his debut in the Second Division in the 1957–58 season. While a Charlton player he won three caps for the England under-23 team.
Hinton made his League debut as a full back but he later made a number of appearances at wing-half and inside-forward before earning a regular first-team place at centre-half in 1961 following an injury to Gordon Jago.

### Chelsea

After scoring twice from 131 appearances in the Football League, Hinton was signed for Chelsea by Tommy Docherty in August 1963 for £30,000. He made his Chelsea debut on 12 October 1963 in a 3–1 win at Ipswich Town.
When Hinton moved to Chelsea he reverted to full back. Playing as part of a richly-talented team including the likes of Charlie Cooke, Alan Hudson, Bobby Tambling, John Hollins, Peter Bonetti and Peter Osgood he was part of the successful Chelsea side of the 60s and early 70s, earning his first winners' medal with the League Cup in 1965. After the departure of John Mortimore and Frank Upton, Hinton formed a long lasting partnership with Ron Harris in central defence. An appearance in the 1967 FA Cup Final defeat to Tottenham Hotspur earned him a runners-up medal and further success was to follow with victory in the 1970 FA Cup Final, where Chelsea defeated Leeds United, the reigning League Champions and one of the strongest teams of the era, in a replay at Old Trafford; Hinton came on as a substitute in both games. as the signing of John Dempsey and David Webb increased competition for first team places. Under coach (and later Manager) Dave Sexton, Hinton, Harris and Eddie McCreadie pioneered the zonal marking system of defense in the English First Division, consistently playing together throughout the Sixties.
Hinton continued to play for Chelsea until 1976, although further success eluded the club after their 1971 Cup Winner's Cup victory, culminating in relegation to the Second Division a year before Hinton left Stamford Bridge. After his League career he had a spell with Barnet before retirement.
In all, he made 344 appearances for Chelsea between 1963 and 1976, scoring 4 goals.

## International football

Though a member of Alf Ramsey's provisional 40-man squad for the 1966 World Cup, he never won a full cap.

## Honours

Chelsea
* FA Cup: 1969–70; runner-up: 1966–67
# Chuangjing Road station

Chuangjing Road (Chinese: 创景路) is a metro station on Line 5 and Line 19 of Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Yuhang District of Hangzhou.

## Gallery

* Entrance G
* Concourse
# Morehouse

Morehouse may refer to

## Places in the United States

* Morehouse, Missouri, a city
* Morehouse, New York, a town
* Morehouse, Ohio, a ghost town
* Morehouse Parish, Louisiana
* Morehouse Lake, New York
* Morehouse Brook, New York, a creek

## Other uses

* Morehouse (surname)
* Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia
* Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia, a private medical school
* Comet Morehouse, a comet
# Oratory of San Giovanni Battista dei Fiorentini, Bologna

The Oratory of the San Giovanni Battista dei Fiorentini is a former confraternity meeting hall in central Bologna, found on Corte Galluzzi #6, and is part of the complex of the church of Santa Maria Rotonda dei Galluzzi and near San Petronio.
The hall of the oratory was refurbished in 1793 by Giuseppe Tubertini. The interior has a frescoed ceiling depicting the Glory of St John the Baptist (1668-71) by Mauro Aldrovandini and Domenico Baroni. The walls have large canvases and frescoes (1699) by Giuseppe Rolli and Paolo Guidi. The Torre di Galluzzi was erected in 1257. The property now belongs to the Banca di Bologna, and is used a home for meetings.
# Desmiphora compta

Desmiphora compta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005. It is known from Bolivia.
# Silvina Chediek

Silvina Chediek (born 1 March 1962) is an Argentine radio and television presenter.
She started in 1984 with the TV program El Espejo, and has taken part in other TV and radio programs such as Imagen de la Radio (1986–1991), Reconocernos (1990–1995), Nunca es tarde (1992), Muestra gratis (1991), Confesiones al oído and Salud con Silvina (1996). From 2015, she is the conductor of Lo mejor de ti.
# Boethius (lunar crater)

Boethius is a small lunar impact crater located on the east edge of Mare Undarum near the eastern lunar limb. To the southwest is the dark, lava-flooded crater Dubyago.
Boethius is circular and cup-shaped, with inner walls sloping down to the tiny central floor. It has a higher albedo than the surrounding terrain, and is not overlain by other impact craters of note. It was named after the Roman philosopher Boethius. Before 1976, it was identified as Dubyago U.
# 17 Comae Berenices

17 Comae Berenices (17 Com) is a multiple star system in the northern constellation of Coma Berenices. The brighter component, 17 Com A, is a naked eye star with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.2. It has a faint companion of magnitude 6.6, 17 Com B, positioned at an angular separation of 146.4″ along a position angle of 251°, as of 2018. They are located at a distance of approximately 240 light years from the Sun based on parallax measurements.
The double nature of this system was documented by F. G. W. Struve in 1836. The pair share a common proper motion through space and thus may be associated. Component B is itself a binary star system, although only the brighter component is visible in the spectrum. The Washington Double Star Catalogue lists the companion as component C, with a magnitude of 13.7 and a separation of 1.4″. 17 Com has been recognized as members of the Coma Star Cluster, but this is disputed.
The star 17 Com A was classified as chemically peculiar by A. J. Cannon prior to 1918. W. W. Morgan in 1932 found the star's spectral lines varied in strength and appearance, and detected lines of the element europium. H. W. Babcock and T. G. Cowling measured the Zeeman effect in this star, demonstrating in 1953 that it has a magnetic field. In 1967, E. P. J. van den Heuvel noted the blue excess of this star, suggesting it is a blue straggler. G. W. Preston and associates in 1969 found that the luminosity and magnetic field of this star varied in strength with a time scale of around five days.
17 Com A is a magnetic chemically peculiar Ap star with a stellar classification of A0p or A0 SrCrEu, with the latter indicating the spectrum shows abundance anomalies of the elements strontium, chromium, and europium. The level of silicon in the atmosphere is also enhanced and it shows a significant helium deficiency. It has the variable star designation of AI Com, and is classified as an Alpha$^2$ Canum Venaticorum variable and a suspected Delta Scuti variable. It has been identified as a suspected blue straggler.
The primary has an estimated age of 101 million years and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 20 km/s. It has more than double the mass and twice the radius of the Sun. The magnetic field strength is 3,300±150 G. It is radiating 43 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of around 10,000 K.
The co-moving companion, component B, is a single-lined spectroscopic binary with an orbital period of 68.3 days and an eccentricity (ovalness) of 0.3. The visible member of this binary pair is a strong Am star with a class of kA2hA9VmF0, indicating it has the Calcium K-lines of an A0 star, the hydrogen lines of an A9 star, and the metallic lines of an F0 star.
# 1932 Persian legislative election

Reza Shah issued a royal decree on 15 August 1932 for the ninth parliamentary elections to be held, and the elections started on the following day. The elections are considered fraudulent and "systematically controlled by the royal court".
# Sota Okamura

Sota Okamura (born 4 February 1977) is a Japanese ski jumper.
In the World Cup his highest place was number 19 from January 2001 in Sapporo.
# Liburnascincus artemis

Liburnascincus artemis is an endemic species that inhabits Queensland, Australia.
# SoGK Charlo

SoGK Charlo is a sports club in Svarte, Sweden, established in 1938.
The women's soccer team played four seasons in the Swedish top division between 1978 and 1982.
# Théodore Michel

Théodore Michel was a Luxembourgish swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Rodrigo Holgado

Rodrigo Julián Holgado (born 28 June 1995) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward for Colombian club América de Cali.

## Career

From 2017 to 2018, Holgado played in Mexico for Albinegros de Orizaba and Veracruz.
In 2018, Holgado moved to Chile and joined Coquimbo Unido in the second level, winning the league title. In Chile, he also played for Audax Italiano and Curicó Unido before rejoining Coquimbo Unido in 2023 at the top division on loan from Argentine side Gimnasia La Plata.
In 2024, he moved to Colombia and joined América de Cali.

## Honours

Coquimbo Unido
* Primera B de Chile: 2018
Individual
* Primera B de Chile Top Goalscorer: 2018
# Simon Beattie

Simon Beattie FSA (born 5 February 1975 in Aylesbury) is a British antiquarian bookseller, literary translator and music composer. He was the first British bookseller to be featured in the Fine Books Magazine series Bright Young Things; when he became a member of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association in 2011, the Association's newsletter described him as "a dealer to watch" (October 2011, Issue 364, p. 15).
Beattie was educated at Aylesbury Grammar School and the University of Exeter, where he took a double first in German and Russian (1997). He subsequently earned an MA in Lexicography (1998). Whilst at Exeter, Beattie also held a choral scholarship at Exeter Cathedral. After brief freelance dictionary work for Bloomsbury Publishing (Encarta® World English Dictionary, 1999) and Oxford University Press (The Oxford Russian Dictionary, third edition, 2000), Beattie joined the London antiquarian booksellers Bernard Quaritch Ltd in 1998.
In January 2010 he set up his own independent company in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, specialising in European cross-cultural history. His printed catalogues, entitled Short Lists, won the catalogue category in the 2010 McNaughton Review awards, a Gold Award at the 2011 Fresh Awards, two Gold Awards at the 2011 Roses Design Awards, Best Publication at the 2011 Cream Awards, and a Bronze Award at the Art Directors Club, New York, 2012. Short List 5 won In Book at the D&AD awards in 2013, and a Premier Award at the 2014 ISTD Awards.
On the publication of Beattie's first catalogue, The Book Collector wrote: 'If you have not got a copy of Beattie Short List 1, get it at once' (Autumn 2010, p. 462). Beattie was a 2012 winner in the Smarta 100 Awards for 'the most resourceful, original, exciting and disruptive small businesses in the UK'. He has taught at the York Antiquarian Book Seminar since its inception in 2014. It was Beattie who set in motion the worldwide strike by over 450 booksellers against AbeBooks' decision to withdraw from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Russia, and South Korea in November 2018.
Beattie's new translation of Gottfried Benn's shocking first poem Morgue was published in 2018. He has also translated Rainer Maria Rilke and Anna Akhmatova. His translation of the novel At the Edge of the Night by the German writer Friedo Lampe was published by Hesperus Press in 2019.
Beattie also composes choral music. His setting of Advent Calendar, a poem by Rowan Williams, was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 as part of the 2008 Advent carol service from St John's College, Cambridge. It has since been performed on both sides of the Atlantic. A more recent piece, The Angel and the Unicorn, setting a poem by Rilke (which Beattie himself translated) on the Annunciation, was premiered by the Choir of Selwyn College, Cambridge in 2020.
# Salva Arco

José Salvador Arco Frías (born October 25, 1984, in Navàs) is a Spanish professional basketball player. He currently plays for Cafés Candelas Breogán of the Spanish LEB Oro.

## Honours

Plus Pujol Lleida
* LEB Catalan League Champion: 1
** 2008
Club Baloncesto Breogán
* LEB Oro Champion: 1
** 2018
* Copa Princesa Champion: 1
** 2018
# May 1946 French constitutional referendum in Cameroon

A constitutional referendum was held in French Cameroons on 5 May 1946 as part of the wider French constitutional referendum. The proposed new constitution was rejected by 81% of voters in the territory, and 53% of voters overall.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 207 | 19.2 |
| Against | 869 | 80.8 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 19 | – |
| Total | 1,095 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 2,136 | 51.3 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||
# Derbent (disambiguation)

Derbent is a city in the Republic of Dagestan, Russia.
Derbent may also refer to:

## Places
### Russia

* Derbent Urban Okrug, a municipal formation which the City of Derbent in the Republic of Dagestan, Russia is incorporated as
* Derbent Khanate, a historical khanate centered in the city of Derbent,

### Turkey

* Derbent, Bartın, a village in the Bartın Province
* Derbent, Bismil, a village in the Diyarbakır Province
* Derbent, Bayat, a village in the Afyonkarahisar Province
* Derbent, Buldan, a village in the Denizli Province
* Derbent, Konya, a district center and town in the Konya Province
* Derbent Dam, a dam on the Kızılırmak River in Samsun Province

### Elsewhere

* Derventa, a town and municipality of Bosnia and Herzegovina

## Other uses

* FC Derbent, a defunct association football club from Derbent, Russia
* Tanker "Derbent", a novel by Yury Krymov, made into a Soviet movie
# CZW World Heavyweight Championship

The CZW World Heavyweight Championship is a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship owned and promoted by the professional wrestling promotion Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW). It debuted on March 27, 1999 at CZW's The Staple Gun event.
The championship is generally contested in professional wrestling matches, often with hardcore (or "ultraviolent", as CZW generally terms it) stipulations. There have been a total of 58 reigns among 36 different wrestlers. The current champion is Eran Ashe who is in his first reign.

## History
### Background

The championship was created and debuted on March 27, 1999 at CZW's The Staple Gun event, where Nick Gage defeated 20 other men in a battle royal to become the first champion. The championship has been defended and lost in countries other than the United States multiple times. The first time it changed hands on foreign soil was on April 15, 2001, when Wifebeater defeated John Zandig for the championship in Birmingham, England at a live event. Even though the CZW World Heavyweight Championship is supposed to only be eligible to "heavyweights" (wrestlers who weigh more than 220 lb (100 kg)), multiple lower-class wrestlers have held the championship. Wrestlers such as John Silver, Drake Younger, Nick Gage, Nick Berk, and Yoshihiro Tajiri are a few who have been storyline exceptions.

### Belt design

The championship's current design involves five metal plates positioned on a leather strap. The central plate has the word "World" at the top, while the word "Champion" at the bottom. There are two light tubes that are placed at each end of the plate. The CZW logo is engraved at the very center of the plate.

## Reigns

The inaugural champion was Gage, who won the championship by defeating 20 other men in a battle royal on March 27, 1999 at CZW's The Staple Gun event. Joey Gacy's third reign is the longest in the title's history. John Zandig, Nick Berk, Yoshihiro Tajiri, Gacy and David Starr are tied for shortest in the title's history at less than 1 day. Zandig holds the record for most reigns, with six.

## Footnotes

* 1.^ - This description is based on the current design of the CZW World Heavyweight Championship, as seen in the images throughout the article.
# Future Super

Future Super is an Australian retail superannuation fund that offers superannuation services, focusing on zero fossil fuel investment and on holistically ethical investment with an emphasis on clean energy projects. Established in 2014, Future Super services over 36,000 members Australia-wide and has over $1 Billion in funds under management.

## Retail superannuation fund

As a retail super fund, Future Super is a for-profit fund with a multi-layered corporate setup. Future Superannuation Group Pty Ltd is the owner of Responsible Investment Services Pty Ltd (RIS).

## History

The Fund was set up by a group of activists headed by former head of GetUp, Simon Sheikh together with ethical investment expert Adam Verwey. At 20 July 2019, the Fund has a pension fund, plus three superannuation investment options, all fossil-free and ethically driven. The three superannuation investment options are: Balanced Index, Renewables Plus Growth and Balanced Impact. Future Super charges a management fee of between 0.785% and 1.5% (as of September 2023), with some options also including a flat fee.

## Fund administration

Future Super is the trading name of the Future Superannuation Group Pty Ltd. The Group holds 100% of the ownership of Responsible Investment Services Pty Ltd (RIS). RIS is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Future Super Asset Management Pty Ltd, and as such is responsible for promoting and for providing investment management, communications and member services for the Grosvenor Pirie Master Super Fund 2 (GPMSF-2). The Grosvenor Pirie Master Super Fund 2 is administered by OneVue Super Services Pty Limited.
# Catholic Bishops' Conference of Ethiopia and Eritrea

The Catholic Bishops’ Conference Of Ethiopia And Eritrea, also known as the Episcopal Conference of Ethiopia And Eritrea is an episcopal conference of the Catholic Church.
In Ethiopia there are two organizations of Bishops: the Bishops' Conference of Ethiopia and Eritrea (Ethiopian and Eritrean Episcopal Conference), which brings together the bishops of both countries regardless of their particular churches and liturgical rites, and Council of the Ethiopian Church (Ethiopian Council of the Church), which brings together the Catholic ordinaries of the Ethiopian rite of Ethiopia and Eritrea.
For both conferences, the current president is Archbishop of Addis Ababa, Berhaneyesus Demerew Souraphiel.
# Douglas Edward Cayley

Major General Douglas Edward Cayley, CB, CMG (15 July 1870 – 19 December 1951) was a British Army officer of the First World War who played an important part in the evacuation of soldiers from Gallipoli.

## Family

Douglas Edward Cayley was a son of Henry Cayley, who served as a medical officer in the British army in India. Among his siblings were Major General Sir Walter de Sausmarez Cayley (1863–1952) and Rear Admiral Henry Priaulx Cayley (1877–1942).
His son Richard Douglas Cayley (1907–1943) was a distinguished submarine officer during the Second World War.

## Personal life

Douglas Edward Cayley was born in India, where his father was serving, on 15 July 1870. He was educated at Clifton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.
In 1906 he married Jessie Eyre Duff Gibbon, daughter of Sir William Duff Gibbon, a tea planter in Ceylon.

## Military career

Cayley enlisted in the Worcestershire Regiment as a second lieutenant on 1 March 1890. He was promoted to lieutenant on 20 February 1892, and to captain on 24 June 1899. He served in the 1st Battalion of his regiment, which left for South Africa on board the Braemar Castle in March 1900 to serve in the Second Boer War. The battalion was based at Ladybrand. Following the end of this war, he left South Africa on the SS Kildonan Castle, which arrived at Southampton in October 1902. For his service he received the Queen's medal with three clasps and the King's medal with two clasps.
In 1904 he was promoted to major, and in 1914, the year the First World War began, to lieutenant colonel, when he was commanding the 4th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment. He was one of the few officers who served throughout the Gallipoli campaign. In June, as the campaign was being fought, he was promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier general and assumed command of the 29th Division's 88th Infantry Brigade. In July 1916 he led his brigade as the Battle of the Somme commenced and was promoted in January 1917 to brevet colonel. Later that year he was gassed during fighting near Monchy-le-Preux in April. He was gassed again in the Battle of Passchendaele later in the year. After recovering he took command of the 110th Brigade in the New Army 21st Division in January 1918 but in March, the same month in which he was promoted to substantive colonel, he was given command of the 29th Division with the temporary rank of major general.
In 1919 he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. For his army service during the war he was awarded the Order of the White Eagle of Serbia (3rd class with swords), the Croix de Guerre of France and Belgium and the Order of the Crown of Belgium.

## Later life

Cayley was granted the honorary rank of major general in November 1919 and retired from the army in 1920, later settling in Hampshire.
During the Second World War he was senior air raid warden for the Yateley district. In 1947 he became a Life Governor of Clifton College. He died at Aldershot, Hampshire on 19 December 1951.
# Dunya Abutaleb

Dunya Ali M. Abutaleb (Arabic: دنيا علي أبو طالب; born 17 June 1997) is a Saudi taekwondo competitor. She is the first Saudi woman to qualify for an Olympics on her own merit.

## Career

Talib's father introduced her to the Korean martial art of taekwondo at the age of eight, at a time when girls were not permitted to exercise in schools in Saudi Arabia. This sport was rare in Saudi Arabia, especially for girls. She trained at a private club with her brother until she was 13, when she was prohibited from participating due to her gender. Despite this setback, Talib continued her training at home with her brother's coach, until officially joining the Saudi Taekwondo Federation in 2015.
Talib competed in the Saudi Games and was one of four athletes representing Saudi Arabia at the 2022 World Taekwondo Championships in Guadalajara, Mexico. She was the only female athlete on the team. She competed in the 49 kg category under the coaching of Kurban Bogda from Russia. She earned third place in the flyweight category in Mexico, and also secured third place in her category at the 2022 Asian Games.
In 2024, Talib was the first Saudi woman in history to qualify for an Olympic spot on merit alone, after passing through the Asian qualifiers. Previously, all female athletes from Saudi Arabia had been included as part of national quota allocations. This achievement was celebrated by Saudi Minister of Sport, Prince Abdulaziz bin Turki Al Faisal.
She will compete at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the women's taekwondo -49 kg category. She defeated Israeli athlete Avishag Semberg in her first match.
# May 1946 French constitutional referendum in Guinea

A constitutional referendum was held in Guinea on 5 May 1946 as part of the wider French constitutional referendum. The proposed new constitution was rejected by 51% of voters in the territory, and 53% of voters overall.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 491 | 49.5 |
| Against | 500 | 50.5 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 31 | – |
| Total | 1,022 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 1,910 | 53.5 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||