OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1978 Mauritanian coup d'état

The 1978 Mauritanian coup d'état was a bloodless military coup in Mauritania which took place on 10 July 1978. The coup, led by the Army Chief of Staff, Colonel Mustafa Ould Salek, who commanded a group of junior officers, overthrew President Moktar Ould Daddah, who ruled the country since independence from France in 1960.
The main motive for the coup was Daddah's ill-fated participation in the Western Sahara War (from 1975 onwards) and the resulting ruin of the economy of Mauritania. Following the coup, Salek had assumed the presidency of a newly formed military junta, the 20-member Military Committee for National Recovery (CMRN).
Reports from the capital Nouakchott said no shooting had been heard in the city, and no casualties had been announced.
After a period of imprisonment, Ould Daddah was allowed to go into exile in France in August 1979, and was allowed to return to Mauritania on 17 July 2001.
# Til Death Do Us Part (2023 film)

Til Death Do Us Part is a 2023 American action-thriller film directed by Timothy Woodward Jr., written by Chad Law and Shane Dax Taylor, and screenplay edited by Lori Franklin-Garcia. The film follows a bride who abandons her wedding and runs away, before she finds herself hunted down by seven groomsmen.

## Plot

A bride ditches her wedding and then must fight off the scorned groom and his seven best men.

## Cast

* Cam Gigandet as Best Man
* Jason Patric as Husband
* Natalie Burn as Bride
* Orlando Jones as Groomsman 4
* Ser'Darius Blain as Groom
* Pancho Moler as Groomsman 7 / T-Bone
* Neb Chupin as Groomsman 2 / Big Sexy
* D.Y. Sao as Groomsman 1
* Sam Lee Herring as Groomsman 3
* Alan Silva as Groomsman 6
* Nicole Arlyn as Wife
* Anais Lilit as Bartender

## Reception

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a score of 41% based on 29 reviews, and an average rating of 4.7/10.
# Willington, County Durham

Willington is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Greater Willington, in County Durham and the ceremonial county of Durham, England. Willington stands in the foothills of the Pennines and near the River Wear close to Crook, Bishop Auckland and Durham.
Like many communities in the area Willington's economy was largely based on coal mining. The closure of the colliery in 1967 therefore affected the local economy.

## Governance

Willington is in the electoral ward of Willington and Hunwick. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 9,147.
Willington was formerly a township and chapelry in the parish of Brancepeth, from 1866 Willington was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 April 1937 the parish was abolished to form Crook and Willington, part also went to Bishop Auckland. In 1931 that parish had a population of 6644.

## Leisure facilities'

There are large areas of parkland with play areas in the town.
A leisure centre existed in the village, Spectrum Leisure Centre (a registered charity), but this closed following bankruptcy proceedings in 2024. The centre had a large sports hall, gyms and a bar/refreshment area and hosted events, notably those of Empire Electric Palace Theatre (Crook).

## Education

Parkside Academy is a coeducational secondary school.

## Football team

Willington has its own football club, Willington A.F.C., who currently play in the 11th tier of English football. Founded in 1906, the club won the Northern League in 1913–14, 1925–26 and 1929–1930, but have struggled more in recent years, having been relegated to the Wearside League where they continued to struggle.
Willington A.F.C. have reached the final of the FA Amateur Cup twice. In 1939, they lost 3–0 to Bishop Auckland at Roker Park, Sunderland. In 1950 Willington beat Bishop Auckland 4–0 at Wembley

## Notable figures

George Burdon McKean was born in the village in 1888, moving to Canada in 1902. He returned to England in WW1 as a private soldier in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. His first gallantry award was as an NCO, in 1917, when he won the Military Medal. A year later, as a commissioned officer, he was involved in a trench raid for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross. He was also one of a small number of soldiers to be awarded both the Military Medal & the Military Cross – having served as a both a junior rank and an officer.
His Victoria Cross award was celebrated with the unveiling of a memorial stone in the main street of the village, near to the library.
# 4th G7 summit

The 4th G7 Summit was held at Bonn, West Germany between 16 and 17 July 1978. The venue for the summit meeting was at the former official residence of the Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany in Bonn, the Palais Schaumburg.
The Group of Seven (G7) was an unofficial forum which brought together the heads of the richest industrialized countries: France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada (since 1976), and the President of the European Commission (starting officially in 1981). The summits were not meant to be linked formally with wider international institutions; and in fact, a mild rebellion against the stiff formality of other international meetings was a part of the genesis of cooperation between France's president Valéry Giscard d'Estaing and West Germany's chancellor Helmut Schmidt as they conceived the first Group of Six (G6) summit in 1975.

## Leaders at the summit

The G7 is an unofficial annual forum for the leaders of Canada, the European Commission, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States.
The 4th G7 summit was the last summit for British Prime Minister James Callaghan and Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda.

### Participants

These summit participants are the current "core members" of the international forum:
Core G7 members Host state and leader are shown in bold text. :
| Member | Represented by | Title |
| Canada | Pierre Trudeau | Prime Minister |
| France | Valéry Giscard d'Estaing | President |
| West Germany | Helmut Schmidt | Chancellor |
| Italy | Giulio Andreotti | Prime Minister |
| Japan | Takeo Fukuda | Prime Minister |
| United Kingdom | James Callaghan | Prime Minister |
| United States | Jimmy Carter | President |
| European Community | Roy Jenkins | Commission President |
| European Community | Helmut Schmidt | Council President |

## Issues

The summit was intended as a venue for resolving differences among its members. As a practical matter, the summit was also conceived as an opportunity for its members to give each other mutual encouragement in the face of difficult economic decisions. This was the first summit where rather than simply issuing joint statements, participants committed themselves to policy decisions.

## Gallery of participating leaders
### Core G7 participants

* Canada Pierre Trudeau, Prime Minister
* France Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, President
* Germany Helmut Schmidt, Chancellor (Host)
* Italy Giulio Andreotti, Prime Minister
* Japan Takeo Fukuda, Prime Minister
* United Kingdom James Callaghan, Prime Minister
* United States Jimmy Carter, President
* European Union Roy Jenkins, Commission President
# List of Vogue Scandinavia cover models

This list of Vogue Scandinavia cover models (2021–present) is a catalog of cover models who have appeared on the cover of Vogue Scandinavia, the Scandinavian edition of American fashion magazine Vogue.

## 2021

| Issue | Cover model | Photographer |
| August/September | Greta Thunberg | Alexandrov Klum |
| October/November | Helena Christensen | Henrik Bülow |
| December/January 2022 | Malaika Holmén | Benjamin Huseby |

## 2022

| Issue | Cover model | Photographer |
| February/March | Prince Nikolai of Denmark | Tim Hill James Finnigan |
| April/May | Elsa Hosk Tom Daly | Torbjørn Rødland |
| June/July | Alicia Vikander | Thomas Cristiani |
| August/September | Kelly Gale Joel Kinnaman | Ellen von Unwerth |
| October/November | Ceval Omar | Dan Beleiu |
| December/January 2023 | Tove Lo | Daniella Midenge |

## 2023

| Issue | Cover model | Photographer |
| February/March | Paulina Porizkova | Arseny Jabiev |
| April/May | Zara Larsson | Camilla Akrans |
| June/July | Amandla Stenberg | Markn |
| August/September | Pernille Teisbaek | Petra Kleis |
| October/November | Loreen | Koto Bolofo |
| December/January 2024 | Marianne Theodorsen, Nina Sandbech, Janka Polliani, Darja Baarnnik | Arran & Jules |

## 2024

| Issue | Cover model | Photographer |
| February/March | Vilma Sjöberg | Camilla Akrans |
| April/May | Björk | Viðar Logi |
| June/July | Rebecca Ferguson | Marcus Ohlsson |
| August/September | Lily Collins | Desiree Mattsson |
| October/November | Giovanna Engelbert | Marcus Ohlsson |
| December/January 2025 | Princess Sofia of Sweden | Hassenielsen Studio |

## 2025

| Issue | Cover model | Photographer | Ref |
| February/March | Renate Reinsve, Halfdan Ullmann Tøndel | Marc Hibbert | |
# Murder of Bernard Darke

On 14 July 1979 Bernard Darke, a British-born, Guyana-based Jesuit priest and photographer for the Catholic Standard, was stabbed to death by members of the House of Israel, a religious cult closely tied to the People's National Congress, while photographing Working People's Alliance demonstrations of the PNC. Guyana's Stabroek News described the murder as "the low point of democracy in Guyana" and, for those in the media, "perhaps the most traumatic event of the [Forbes] Burnham regime."

## Bernard Darke

Darke was born in 1925. He attended St Peter's College in Southbourne. Darke served in the Royal Navy during the World War II, then became a Jesuit in 1946. He was reported to have been involved in scouting and to have developed an interest in photography while in formation at Heythrop. During the 1950s, Darke taught at Wimbledon College. He was ordained in 1958.
Darke went to British Guiana in 1960 and became a lecturer teaching scripture and math at St. Stanislaus College in Georgetown. There, he continued his interests in photography and scouting, where he was scout leader from 1962 until his death.

## Murder

In 1979, Darke was a photographer for the Catholic Standard, a tabloid paper described as being "extremely critical" of the People's National Congress. The House of Israel was a cult founded by David Hill, an American fugitive known as Rabbi Edward Washington. Opponents of Forbes Burnham's government said that the House of Israel was a private army for the People's National Congress, and the group was reported to be a "brutal force in street demonstrations". On behalf of the PNC, the House of Israel also engaged in strike breaking activities and the disruption of public meetings.
On 14 July 1979 Walter Rodney and two supporters within his Working People's Alliance were charged with arson for the firebombings of a government and PNC offices three days earlier, resulting in a violent clash between political factions. During the clash, Darke, a bystander, was stabbed to death by some of the rioters. According to Jesuit author Malachi Martin, Darke was stabbed to death by a faction of Forbes Burnham partisans. He was working part-time as a photographer for the Catholic Standard newspaper of Georgetown, Guyana. According to a 2013 article in Kaieteur News, the target of the assassins may have been Father Andrew Morrison, the newspaper's editor. Kaieteur News describes Morrison and the Catholic Standard in the 1980s as, "fighting against corruption and freedom of the press" that were "muffled" by the Burnham government.
In July 1986, Washington and some of his key associates were charged with the murder of Darke. After pleading guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter, Washington received a fifteen-year prison sentence.
# Bauman's on Oak

Bauman's on Oak is a taproom in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is operated by a Gervais-based cidery.

## Description

The taproom operates in southeast Portland's Buckman neighborhood. In addition to cider, Bauman's on Oak serves beer and wine. Food options include a crab roll. The taproom has a patio.

## History

Bauman's on Oak operates in the space that previously housed Base Camp Brewing. The business was founded by Christine Bauman Walter. The grand opening was held in April 2024.

## Reception

Bauman's on Oak won in the Best New Restaurant category of Eater Portland's annual Eater Awards in 2024. Michael Russell included the peach and pancetta pizza in The Oregonian's list of Portland's ten best dishes of 2024.
# A. audax

A. audax may refer to:
* Abacetus audax, a ground beetle found in Chad and Côte d'Ivoire
* Acentrogobius audax, a goby found in the coasts of the Indian and western Pacific Oceans
* Agrilus audax, a jewel beetle found in North America
* Allotinus audax, a synonym of Allotinus fallax, a butterfly found in Asia
* Aphanotriccus audax, the black-billed flycatcher, a bird found in Colombia and Panama
* Aquila audax, the wedge-tailed eagle, a bird found in Australia
* Archips audax, a moth found in Japan
* Attus audax, a synonym of Phidippus audax, the bold jumping spider, native to North America
# Craig Veasey

Craig Veasey (born December 25, 1966) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle and nose tackle in the National Football League (NFL). While attending the University of Houston from 1985 to 1989, Craig earned was a four-year letterman, and a starter for three of those years. In 1989 as a senior at the University of Houston, he earned the honor of USA Today All-American from the defensive end position for his 17 sacks and 93 tackles. After being selected with the 81st pick in the 1990 NFL draft, he played for the Pittsburgh Steelers under Chuck Noll, the Miami Dolphins under Don Shula, and under the Houston Oilers for coaches Jack Pardee and Jeff Fisher. He retired from the Oilers after the 1996 season.
# Batalaunda

Batalaote are an ethnic group found in Botswana and south-western parts of Zimbabwe, commonly mistaken to be part of a larger group called Bakalanga-Banyai. They speak dialects such as:
* Badhalaunda/batalaote (they lived in Madzilogwe, Mazhoubgwe, up to Zhozhobgwe.)
* BaNambya can be found in Hwange up to Gweta.
* BaLilima (BaWombe; Bayela. Are in the central district with Baperi)
* Baperi (live together with BaLilima as mentioned above)
Dhalaunda was the leader of one of these "Kalanga" sub-tribes and the clan was named after him, originally Badhalaunda, but then Bangwato changed it to Batalaote, as they changed Bakalanga to Bakalaka, maybe because of difficulty pronouncing the Kalanga words. They are found in the central district of Botswana and south-western parts of Zimbabwe. Over the years the Talaunda language was levelled to other Ikalanga dialects, just as the north-eastern Tjikalanga dialect is shifting to Tjililma. Some of them live in Serowe; former President of Botswana, Festus Mogae, is a member. These have completely lost their Ikalanga identity, and now just identify themselves as Talaote or Ngwato, with little knowledge of what Talaote really means.
They are thought to have been a part of the Rozvi/Lozi People upon a time beofore they fled zimbabwe due to supposed civil strife and their totem is a heart/pelo/moyo and they do not pierce their ears. . They are the Kalanga who settled in south Zimbabwe and Botswana. The Batalaunda people revere the heart of animals as their totem.
# Rippingale

Rippingale is a village and civil parish in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish was 929 at the 2011 census. The village is situated on the A15 road, about 5 miles (8 km) north from Bourne.
Rippingale is part of the Ringstone in Aveland group of the Deanery of Beltisloe, Diocese of Lincoln. The vicar was the Revd Dr Lynda Pugh between 2012 and 2018. The incumbent is the Revd Neil Bullen. St Andrew's Church dates from the fourteenth century, though the tower is later.
The village public house is The Bull Inn. A railway station on a line between Bourne and Sleaford opened in 1871 for goods and closed in 1964; regular passenger services lasted from 1872 to 1930.
Rippingale falls within the drainage area of the Black Sluice Internal Drainage Board.
South of the village is the site of Ringstone, a lost village, which dates from before the Norman Conquest and which survived into the 19th century as Ringstone Hall.TF094270
Rippingale has a village design statement produced by a Village Design Statement Committee. The committee was established by parish councillor Marcus Petz to produce guidance for South Kesteven District Council (SKDC). The statement was adopted in 2002.

## Notable structures

One street is called Station Street, but was originally called Water Lane. It has the oldest extant structures of the village on it. This includes a 13th-century pinfold.
# St Margaret of Antioch, Edgware

St Margaret of Antioch is the Church of England parish church for Edgware. It is located at the junction of Watling Street and Station Road.

## History

The church was first mentioned in the 13th century, where it was stated to be used by the Knights Hospitaller. The tower dates from the 16th century. The remainder of the church is of red brick, and was largely rebuilt in 1764 and again in 1845.
It has been a Grade II listed building since 1950.
The Church also had a strong connection with the 2nd Edgware Scouts. The Group, which was formed in 1929, formerly had the title of "St. Margaret's" until the Group ceased to be sponsored by the Church in 1971, however the involvement between church and Scouts continued as did Church Parades.
# S9902 Xinle-Yuanshi Expressway

S9902 Xinle-Yuanshi Expressway also known as S9902 Xinyuan Expressway is an expressway in Hebei, China. The expressway was formerly part of G4 Jinggang'ao Expressway, but with the opening of a new section bypassing Shijiazhuang and its assignment as G4 Jinggang'ao Expressway, the section running through eastern areas of Shijiazhuang downgraded from national-level to provincial-level and was renamed S9902.

## Detailed itinerary

North to South :
| | G4 Jinggang'ao Expressway |
| | G107 Road S203 Road S204 Road Xinle |
| | Shijiazhuang Zhengding International Airport |
| | G2001 Shijiazhuang Ring Expressway G0211 Tianshi Expressway |
| | S302 Road Zhengding |
| Shijiazhuang Metropolitan Area |||
| | G1811 Huangshi Expressway |
| Xizhaotong Service Area |||
| | Yuhua Road E Shijiazhuang-Centre Shijiazhuang Hi-Tech Zone [1号线Line 1] Sea World Station Station |
| Shijiazhuang Metropolitan Area |||
| | G308 Road Towards Luancheng |
| Inspection Station |||
| | G20 Qingyin Expressway |
| Yuanshi Service Area |||
| | S033 Road Towards Yuanshi' |
| | G4 Jinggang'ao Expressway |
| South to North |||
# A. fimbriatus

A. fimbriatus may refer to:
* Abacetus fimbriatus, a ground beetle
* Actinomyces fimbriatus, a synonym of Streptomyces fimbriatus, a bacterium
* Agabus fimbriatus, a synonym of Agabus ambiguus, a predaceous diving beetle found in North America
* Amaranthus fimbriatus, a plant found in North America
* Artibeus fimbriatus, the fringed fruit-eating bat, found in South America
* Aulaconotopsis fimbriatus, a longhorn beetle
# Seulf (archbishop of Reims)

Seulfe de Reims (or Sculfe) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who died in 925 as Archbishop of Reims.

## Biography

Seulfe was a disciple of Remi d'Auxerre and he was the Archdeacon of the Church of Reims. He was elected, in 922, to the death of Hervee, with the consent of King Robert, and consecrated by Abbon, bishop of Soissons.
In 923 he sent for the pallium to Pope John X. who addressed it to him with letters confirming the privileges of his Church.
Archbishop Seulfe, who was of a haughty and proud character, having imagined that Odon and Hervee, one brother and the other nephew of his predecessor Hervee, lacked the respect and fidelity which they had, as vassals of the Church of Reims, summoned them to come and justify themselves or to fight in duel to prove their innocence. They did neither one nor the other. On their refusal, after having deprived them of the property which they held in fiefs of the Church of Reims, they alone imprisoned them. This procession rendered this prelate odious, and it was published that, in order to obtain the detention of these two lords, he had promised the Earl of Vermandois to have his son archbishop of Reims elected.
He died in 925 from the consequences of a violent poison, which is supposed to have been given to him by Count Herbert; the latter was in a hurry that the archiepiscopal see of Reims returned to his son Hugues, then five years old.
# Adelphicos

Adelphicos is a genus of New World burrowing snakes in the family Colubridae. The genus consists of nine species.

## Geographic range

Species of the genus Adelphicos can be found in Mexico and northern Central America (Belize and Guatemala).

## Species

There are nine species which are recognized as being valid.
* Adelphicos daryi Campbell & Ford, 1982 – Dary's burrowing snake
* Adelphicos ibarrorum Campbell & Brodie III, 1988 – Ibarras' burrowing snake
* Adelphicos latifasciatum J.D. Lynch & H.M. Smith, 1966 – Oaxaca burrowing snake
* Adelphicos newmanorum Taylor, 1950 – Middle American burrowing snake
* Adelphicos nigrilatum H.M. Smith, 1942 – burrowing snake
* Adelphicos quadrivirgatum Jan, 1862 – Middle American burrowing snake
* Adelphicos sargii (Fischer, 1885) – Sargi's earth snake
* Adelphicos veraepacis Stuart, 1941 – Stuart's burrowing snake
* Adelphicos visoninum (Cope, 1866) – Middle American burrowing snake

## Etymology

The generic name comes from the Greek "adelphikos," meaning "brotherly."
The specific name, newmanorum (Latin, genitive, plural), is in honor of American zoologist Robert J. Newman and his wife Marcella Newman.
The specific name, sargii (Latin, genitive, singular), is in honor of Franz Sarg (1840–1920) who served as German Consul in Guatemala.
# Chinese Wushu Association

The Chinese Wushu Association (CWA) is the governing body of wushu in all of its forms throughout China. Since its founding in 1958, it has been credited with the development and standardization of modern wushu and sanda throughout the world.

## History

The Central Guoshu Institute was created in 1928 by the Kuomintang as a means of standardizing the practice of wushu throughout China. It closed in 1948 due to a lack of funding. In 1958 under the Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese Wushu Association was founded in Beijing. The first chairman was Li Menghua. That year, the first National Games of China were held where wushu was an official event.
In the mid to late 1980s, the CWA organized a series of competitions known as the International Invitational Wushu Championships which included 1985, 1986, and 1988 renditions for taolu competition, as well as a sanda competition in 1988. At the 1985 competition held in Xi'an, a preparatory committee for the formation of the International Wushu Federation was formed by the CWA which included other international promoters and practitioners. Since the formation of the IWUF, the CWA continued to be a major influence on the progression of wushu worldwide in the creation of competition regulations, routines, and standards.
In 2020, amid criticism of traditional martial arts, the CWA ordered practitioners not to self-appoint themselves as masters.

## Organization

The CWA is the official national wushu federation of China which is recognized by the International Wushu Federation. It is also part of the Wushu Federation of Asia (WFA), a continental organization of the IWUF. The CWA is a part of the General Administration of Sport of China, All-China Sports Federation, and the Chinese Olympic Committee. The CWA consists of various technical committees for various styles of wushu as well as other committees dedicated to promotion, management, and research. The current chairman is Zhang Qiuping who is also the IWUF Secretary General.

### List of Chairmen

* Li Menghua, 1958
* Dong Shouyi, 1964
* Zheng Huaixian, 1980
* Huang Zhong, 1982
* Zhang Yaoting, 1992
* Li Jie, 1996
* Wang Xiaolin, 2005
* Gao Xiaojun, 2010
* Zhang Qiuping, 2014