OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sellingen

Sellingen (Dutch pronunciation:; Gronings: Zèlng) is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Westerwolde, and lies about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Emmen. In 2021, statistical area "Sellingen", which also includes the surrounding countryside, had a population of 1,880, and the village of Sellingen had 1,045.

## Overview

Sellingen was founded in the 12th century on a sandy ridge along the River Ruiten Aa [nl]. The church dates from the 1300s, however a church in Sellingen was already mentioned around 1150 on a list of possession of the Diocese of Osnabrück.$^{:30}$ In the 15th century, the Ter Apel Monastery was part of the parish of Sellingen.
In 1665, the bishop of Münster secretly constructed a road through the moor from Walchum in Lower Saxony to Sellingen as part of a planned invasion of Groningen. At neighbouring Jipsinghuizen, the Münster Army was attacked by the Dutch Republic, and had to retreat after the Battle of Jipsinghuizen. The road was removed afterwards.$^{:33}$
Around 1750, the first school was built in Sellingen. In October 1964, a road was opened between Sellingen and Walchum. Despite protests by both municipalities, the border remained fenced off, because Germany did not want to establish a border post.
Sellingen used to be part of the municipality of Bourtange. In 1821, it became part of Vlagtwedde.$^{:9}$ Many people desired a more central location of the municipal council. In 1889, the council voted to move the seat to Sellingen.$^{:11}$ In 2017, Vlagtwedde merged into Westerwolde, however Sellingen is still one of the two seats.

## Nature

There was still a raised bog to the west of Sellingen. In the 1930s, the heath was cultivated, however 600 hectares (1,500 acres) of forest remained, and is known as the Sellingerbossen. It is somewhat random landscape with forests, meadows and swamps, and is known for its variety of damselflies.
The Hasseberg [nl] is located near the German border, and is the highest point in Groningen at 14.6 metres (48 ft).

## Notable people

* Geert Meijer (born 1951), footballer
* Anke de Vries (born 1936), children's book author

## Gallery

* Municipal council
* Hasseberg
* Sellingen (2018)
* Sellingen (1927 or 28)
# Patrick Nyarko

Patrick Nyarko (born January 15, 1986) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer.

## Career
### College

After coming to the United States in 2005, Nyarko was a star forward and three-time All-ACC selection for the Virginia Tech Hokies soccer team, which played in the 2007 Division I Men's College Cup, falling to Wake Forest in the National Semifinals.
Nyarko, who finished his Virginia Tech career with 31 goals, was called by coach Oliver Weiss, "the most incredible player I've ever coached" and he is considered to be the best soccer player in Virginia Tech history. Nyarko first met Weiss when the coach was on a recruiting trip to Ghana.
In Nyarko's freshman year, he scored the lone goal of his team's marquee win over then-#4 North Carolina. Tech rose as high as #10 in the polls and earned its second trip in school history to the NCAA tournament. Nyarko was named the Atlantic Coast Conference freshman of the year and was named to the all-ACC team.
Following the 2007 season, in which the Hokies finished #8 in the final AP poll and played in the National Semifinals of the 2007 Division I Men's College Cup, Nyarko was named as a finalist for the Hermann Trophy. His accomplishments for the Hokies led to his enshrinement into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.

### Professional

Nyarko decided to forgo his senior season and enter the 2008 MLS SuperDraft. Widely predicted to be the first pick in the draft, Nyarko was selected 7th overall by the Chicago Fire.
He made his MLS debut on June 15, 2008, against FC Dallas, and scored his first MLS goal on August 2, 2008, against Chivas USA.
After eight seasons with Chicago, Nyarko was traded to D.C. United on January 6, 2016, in exchange for a second round 2016 MLS SuperDraft pick. Nyarko scored his first goal for United on April 2, 2016, scoring against the San Jose Earthquakes. He missed the last 3 months of the season with concussion. He was out of contract with United following the 2017 season and was considering retirement due to brain trauma due to 8 separate concussions he has suffered from.

### International career

Nyarko was called up to the Ghana squad to face Chile. Nyarko made his Ghana debut against Chile on February 29, 2012, at the PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania.

## Personal

Nyarko was granted a U.S. green card in 2011. This status qualifies him as a domestic player for MLS roster purposes.
# Christoph von Wydenbruck

Count Christoph Anton Maria von Wydenbruck (5 February 1856 – 4 October 1917) was an Austrian diplomat.

## Early life

Count von Wydenbruck was born on 5 February 1856 in Vienna, Austria. He was the eldest son of diplomat Count Ferdinand von Wydenbruck and Isabella (née Blacker). Among his siblings were Count August von Wydenbruck (who married Countess Maria Esterházy de Galántha) and Countess Isabella von Wydenbruck (who married Count Folliot de Crenneville-Poutet, parents of writer Hermynia Zur Mühlen).
His paternal grandparents were Baron Franz von Wydenbruck-Loë and Alexandrina Arrazola de Oñate. His maternal grandparents were Lt.-Col. St John Blacker, a member of the Anglo-Irish gentry, and Anne Hammond Morgan (only child of Sir Thomas Charles Morgan). After his grandfather's death in 1842, his grandmother married Hon. George Augustus Browne (a younger son of the 2nd Barone Kilmaine).
While his father was the Austro-Hungarian Envoy in Washington, D.C., from 1865 to 1867, Wydenbruck attended school in the United States.

## Career

During the reign of Emperor Franz Joseph I, he served as an Austro-Hungarian diplomat. After serving in minor positions in London, he was appointed Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Japan, then from 1889 to 1907 he was the Ambassador to Denmark, followed by Ambassador to the Netherlands from 1908 to 1911, and Ambassador to Spain from 1911 to 1913.

## Personal life

On 25 July 1880 at Meiselberg Castle, Count von Wydenbruck married Countess Marie Franziska Fugger von Babenhausen (b. 1858), only daughter of Countess Friederike von Christalnigg von und zu Gillitzstein and Karl, 4th Prince Fugger von Babenhausen. Her brother, Karl, 5th Prince Fugger von Babenhausen, was married to Princess Eleonora of Hohenlohe-Bartenstein. Together, Christoph and Marie were the parents of:
* Countess Eleonora Nora Frederika Agnes Augusta Maria von Wydenbruck (1894–1959), a writer who married artist Alfons Purtscher.
* Countess Helene Isabella von Wydenbruck (b. 1881), who married Count Nikolaus Desfours-Walderode.
Count von Wydenbruck died on 4 October 1917 at Reichenhall, a spa town in Upper Bavaria. In 1919, his widow acquired Meiselberg Castle from her mother's family. It passed to their daughter, Helene, Countess Desfours. In 1941, Helene left it to her cousin, Maria Theresia Fugger von Babenhausen (wife of Prince Heinrich von Hanau-Horowitz, a grandson of Frederick William, Elector of Hesse).
# Stocker Brook

Stocker Brook is a 2.9-mile-long (4.7 km) stream located in western New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the North Branch of the Sugar River, part of the Connecticut River and Long Island Sound drainage basin.
The brook begins at Cranberry Pond in the town of Croydon, New Hampshire, and flows north, through Stocker Pond, to a junction with Bog Brook in the town of Grantham. The brook turns west, passes the small village of East Grantham, and reaches the North Branch of the Sugar River after another mile, at the main village of Grantham. Stocker Brook is subject to the New Hampshire Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act for the portion downstream of Bog Brook.
# Stonecoal Creek

Stonecoal Creek is a tributary of the West Fork River, 12.8 miles (20.6 km) long, in north-central West Virginia in the United States. Via the West Fork, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 41 square miles (110 km$^2$) on the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. The stream is believed to have been named in the late 1760s by a group of explorers and settlers (including Jesse Hughes), who found coal in nearby hills and mixed with pebbles in the stream.
Stonecoal Creek rises approximately five miles (8 km) west-northwest of Buckhannon in northwestern Upshur County and flows westwardly into northern Lewis County, where it joins the West Fork River from the east in the city of Weston. Its principal tributary, the 9.7-mile (15.6 km) Right Fork Stonecoal Creek, was dammed in Lewis County to form Stonecoal Lake in 1972 by Allegheny Energy for the purpose of providing water to a power plant in Harrison County. The 550-acre (220 ha) lake is privately owned, but is managed by the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources, as is a Wildlife Management Area surrounding the lake.
According to the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection, approximately 77% of Stonecoal Creek's watershed is forested, mostly deciduous. Approximately 19% is used for pasture and agriculture, and approximately 2% is urban.

## Variant spellings

According to the Geographic Names Information System, Stonecoal Creek has also been known historically as:
* Stone Coal Creek
* Stone Cole Creek
* Stone Cole Run
# Glan Letheren

Glan Letheren (1 May 1956 – 6 June 2024) was a Welsh professional footballer who played in the Football League as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Hailing from Dafen, Carmarthenshire, Letheren started his career at Leeds United. On 24 October 1973, he made his senior debut in a 0–0 draw against Hibernian in the UEFA Cup. Afterwards, he was on the bench during the 1975 European Cup final against Bayern Munich.
He later played for Scunthorpe United, Chesterfield, Swansea City, Blackpool, Oxford City, Scarborough, Bangor City and Llanelli Town.

## International career

Letheren represented Wales under-23 team in two matches. Despite being called up to the Wales senior team, he never achieved a full international cap.

## Coaching career

Following his retirement from playing, Letheren transitioned into coaching and scouting roles, contributing his goalkeeping expertise to teams such as Leeds United, Swansea City, Exeter City, Chester City, Leicester City and the Football Association of Wales, as well as being the manager of the Wales women's national team. Additionally, he ventured abroad to work in Australia, Haiti, and St. Lucia.

## Outside football

Letheren was also a successful cricketer in the South Wales Cricket Association, playing mainly for Dafen Welfare CC, as a medium pace bowler and middle order batsman.

## Personal life

Letheren's son Kyle also became a professional football goalkeeper. He was also called up and remained uncapped by Wales at senior level.
Letheren died on 6 June 2024, aged 68. He had been diagnosed with primary peritoneal carcinoma in May 2023.
# Warren Peace

Geoffrey Alexander MacCormack, better known as Warren Peace, is an English vocalist, composer and dancer best known for his work with David Bowie in the 1970s.

## Musical career

A long-time friend of Bowie since their schooldays in Bromley, Peace (initially as GA MacCormack) contributed backing vocals to a number of albums, beginning with Aladdin Sane in 1973 and continuing through to Station to Station in 1976. He appeared with Bowie during his 1973 tour of the US and Japan, travelling back to the UK via the Trans-Siberian Railway with the singer, who refused to fly. He then performed on the final UK leg of the tour which ended with Ziggy Stardust's 'retirement' at the Hammersmith Odeon in July (later released as Ziggy Stardust – The Motion Picture).
With Bowie, Peace co-wrote the music for "Rock 'n' Roll With Me" on Diamond Dogs (1974) and later "Turn Blue" on Iggy Pop's Lust for Life (1977). He also appeared as an 'Astronette' dancer and vocalist in The 1980 Floor Show television special with Bowie in October 1973 and as one of the 'Diamond Dogs' dancer/vocalists on Bowie's 1974 US tour (recorded and released as David Live). With fellow Astronettes Ava Cherry and Jason Guess, and Bowie as writer/producer, Peace recorded an album's worth of material at Olympic Studios late in 1973, which was eventually released as People from Bad Homes in 1995.

## Other work

In 2007, Peace (once again under his real name Geoff MacCormack) published From Station to Station: Travels With Bowie 1973-76, an illustrated account of his time in Bowie's entourage.

## Discography
### David Bowie

* Aladdin Sane (1973) – backing vocals (as GA MacCormack, sometimes credited as Mac Cormack)
* Pin Ups (1973) – backing vocals (as GA MacCormack, sometimes credited as Mac Cormack)
* Diamond Dogs (1974) – co-composer ("Rock 'n' Roll With Me")
* David Live (1974) – backing vocals, co-composer ("Rock 'n' Roll With Me")
* Young Americans (1975) - backing vocals ("Right")
* Station to Station (1976) – backing vocals
* Ziggy Stardust – The Motion Picture (1983, performance from 1973) – backing vocals, percussion
* Bowie at the Beeb (2000, performance from 1971) – backing vocals (as Geoffrey Alexander)
* Cracked Actor (Live Los Angeles '74) (2017, performance from 1974) - backing vocals

### Iggy Pop

* Lust for Life (1977) – co-composer ("Turn Blue")

### The Astronettes

* People from Bad Homes (recorded 1973, released 1995) – vocals
# Dafydd Jones (footballer)

Dafydd Rhys Jones (born 5 June 1998) is a Welsh footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tredegar Town.

## Career

Jones was a product of the Newport County academy. He made his senior debut for Newport in the Football League Cup first round match versus Wolverhampton Wanderers on 11 August 2015 as a second-half substitute. Wolves won the game 2–1. On 31 August 2016, Jones joined Welsh Football League Division One club Monmouth Town on loan until 31 January 2017. In December 2016 Newport County confirmed Jones would be released by Newport at the conclusion of his contract on 31 January 2017.
Following his release, Jones joined Welsh Premier League side Aberystwyth Town. but after 5 appearances he re-joined Monmouth Town on a permanent deal.
# Isfahan Healthcare city

Isfahan Healthcare city is a complex built close to Aghababaei highway, Isfahan, consisting of a hospital with 1000 beds with the goal of earning revenue from medical tourism. It is in District 10 and built by Municipality of Isfahan with an Italian corporation.
# 1901 Croatian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia from 6 to 9 November 1901.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | People's Party | 73 | +14 |
| | Unified Opposition | 11 | –15 |
| | Pure Party of Rights | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 86 | –2 |
# Jamali (tribe)

The Jamali (Balochi: جمالي) is a Baloch tribe residing in Jaffarabad, Balochistan. The Jamali tribe lives in the southern part of Pakistan. They are mainly settled in the Balochistan and Sindh provinces of Pakistan.
The principal sections of Jamali are Muridani, Taharani (also known as Sher Khanani), Sobdrani, Shahaliani, Shahalzai, Mundrani, Sahriani (originally Khosa), Doshli, Zanwrani (also Khosa), Waswani, Bhandani, Babar, TIngiani, Manjhi, Ramdani and Rehanwala.
# Diogenes of Byzantium

Diogenes of Byzantium (Greek: Διογένης; died c. 129) was the bishop of Byzantium for approximately fifteen years (114–129). He succeeded bishop Sedecion of Byzantium. He was in office during the rule of Roman emperors Trajan and Hadrian. Very little is known of him
# Bugatti Type 51

The Bugatti Type 51 series succeeded the famous Type 35 as Bugatti's premier racing car for the 1930s. The main distinction is that it uses a twin cam engine. Unlike the dominant Type 35s of the prior decade, the Type 51 (and later Type 53, Type 54, and Type 59) were unable to compete with the government-supported German and Italian offerings.

## Type 51

The first Type 51 went into production in 1931 with Ettore Bugatti's son Jean Bugatti taking more responsibility. Its engine was a 160 hp (119 kW) twin overhead cam evolution of the supercharged 2.3 L (2262 cc/138 in$^3$, 60 x 100 mm) single overhead cam straight-8 found in the Type 35B. Inspiration for this new design thinking came from two Miller racing cars that Jean Bugatti was testing for power output. The Bugatti Type 51 is sometimes referred to as "the Millerhead".
A victory in the 1931 French Grand Prix was a good start for the type, and it notably won the 1933 Monaco Grand Prix with Achille Varzi beating Tazio Nuvolari in a Homeric struggle against the new challenge of the Alfa Romeo 8C.
About 40 examples of the Type 51 and 51A were produced. The Type 51 is visually very similar to the Type 35. The obvious external differences of a Type 51 are: the supercharger blow-off outlet is lower the bonnet in the louvered section; one piece cast wheels instead of bolted on rims; twin fuel caps behind the driver and finally the magneto being off-set to the left on the dash. However many Type 35 cars have been fitted with later wheels, so that is not a reliable signal.
One Type 51 would be modified into a roadgoing sports car, known as the Bugatti Type 51 Dubos Coupe.

## Type 54

Grand Prix car of 1931, fitted with a twin overhead-cam 4.9-liter (4,972cc, 86 x 107 mm) engine delivering 300 hp (223 kW). Four or five were built. Chassis number 54201 was the first type 54 built and was the works car for Achille Varzi, factory number plate 4311-NV1

## Type 59

The final Bugatti race car of the 1930s was the Type 59 of 1934. It used an enlarged 3.3 L (3257 cc/198 in$^3$, 72 x 100 mm) version of the straight-eight Type 57's engine sitting in a modified Type 54 chassis. The engine was lowered for a better center of gravity, and the frame was lightened with a number of holes drilled in the chassis. The signature piano wire wheels used splines between the brake drum and rim, and relied on the radial spokes to handle cornering loads. 250 hp (186 kW) was on tap, and eight were made.
On 5 September 2020 a Bugatti T59, built in 1934, was auctioned for 8,5 million pound by Gooding & Company. The car had been used by the Bugatti racing team in 1934–1935 and being driven by René Dreyfus it won the Belgian Grand Prix in 1934. It was later rebuilt as a sportscar by Bugatti and sold to King Leopold III of Belgium
* 1933 Bugatti Type 59 Grand Prix racer from the Ralph Lauren collection
# Wichita Tornado

The Wichita Tornado was a soccer club based in Wichita, Kansas that competed in the SISL.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1988/89 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 3rd, West | Did not qualify | N/A |
* This article about a soccer club from Kansas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Raid on Fort Schlosser

On July 5, 1813, 34 Canadian militia and 7 British regulars from the 49th Regiment of Foot crossed the Niagara River and raided Fort Schlosser. They took the American garrison of 11 by surprise and captured them along with all the arms and stores.

## Background

On May 27, 1813 American forces invaded Upper Canada at the Battle of Fort George. They advanced along the Niagara Peninsula but were turned back at the Battle of Stoney Creek. A loose siege ensued at Fort George and the invasion of Niagara halted. Many small skirmishes and raids happened in the deadlock including The Battle of Ball's Farm, the Raid on Black Rock, and the Raid on Fort Schlosser.

## Action

During the night of July 4, lieutenant colonel Thomas Clark gathered 34 Canadians from the Militia and met up with Lieutenant James Fitzgibbon with 6 other men from the British 49th Regiment of Foot. By the time the sun was rising the British and Canadians were crossing the Niagara River in three boats. They were able to take the American garrison by surprise capturing all of them without a fight.

## Aftermath

The British captured a six-pound brass canon, 57 muskets, one and a half kegs of musket balls, three boats, 20 barrels of salt, eight kegs of tobacco, and 16 tons of cannon shot. The attackers left after one hour. while in the process of leaving 15 American militia showed up on the beach and fired at the British and Canadians. No casualties were inflicted.
# Sandra Boler

Sandra Boler is an Australian-born British fashion journalist and former editor of Brides magazine from 1983 to the early 21st century. In this role she was a widely consulted authority on wedding-related matters from the 1980s to the early 21st century.

## Early life and education

Boler was born in Australia in 1943 and educated in Paris and London. At the age of 14, Boler and her Francophile father moved to France.

## Career

When she was 20, Boler worked for British Vogue as underwear editor under the supervision of Beatrix Miller.
In 1983 Boler became the editor of Brides magazine, another Condé Nast publication. In June 1999, the New Statesman commented that Boler had been editor of Brides for sixteen years, a typical example of the longevity of Condé Nast's editors. She stayed at Brides into the early 21st century, supervising the magazine's expansion into e-commerce in 2000. Boler recalled that she had been one of the first people to photograph Naomi Campbell, but did not use the pictures as she did not think Campbell likely to succeed, and that her failure to recognise the future supermodel's potential was a lasting regret.
In 1986, Boler was consulted over Sarah Ferguson's wedding dress. As an authority on the subject, she has been approached for commentary on other high-profile weddings, including that of Sophie Rhys-Jones to Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex in 1999, and Liza Minnelli's fourth marriage to David Gest in 2002. She has also commented on wedding-related issues including divorce ceremonies, the wedding boom of 1999, vow renewals, and even alternative wedding cakes.
In 1994, Boler was that year's chair of the British Society of Magazine Editors. The following year, the Fashion Museum, Bath invited her to choose the 1995 Dress of the Year for their permanent collection. Twenty years earlier, Anna Harvey, Boler's predecessor at Brides, had chosen a Gina Fratini bridal gown and Tommy Nutter bridegroom suit for the 1975 Dress of the Year. Boler's choice of a Catherine Rayner gown, Emma Hope shoes, and a man's cream wool and silk damask ensemble with embroidered waistcoat by Tom Gilbey twenty years later, was only the second time that bridal wear had been chosen for the award. Boler described her choices as representative of the 1995 trend for nostalgic, period-style bridal wear.

## Personal life

Boler's husband was one of her colleagues from Vogue.