OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# York Minster Stoneyard

York Minster Stoneyard is the stonemasons dedicated to the upkeep of the stonework of York Minster in York, England. Established in the 11th century, around 400 years before the current cathedral was completed, it has been located in Minster Yard, adjacent to the minster's southeastern corner, since 1913. It formerly stood on the site of today's Purey-Cust Lodge, adjacent to Dean's Park, on the minster's northwestern side.
York Minster is one of nine cathedrals in England to possess a permanent masons' workshop. A team of around sixteen stonemasons works at the stoneyard today, ranging from first-year apprentices to the Master Mason. Lead stonemason Lee Godfrey has worked at the minster since 1990.
In addition to York Minster, the masons maintain other buildings under the control of the Dean and Chapter of York.

## History

A permanent stoneyard was recommended in the late 18th century by architect John Carr, who had found various parts of the minster in need of repair.
A fire broke out at the stoneyard in 2010, caused by faulty electrical wiring.
Four grotesques dating to the 1700s were removed from the minster in 2019, to be replaced by new carvings.
A statue of Elizabeth II was commissioned at the stoneyard. It was designed using computer-aided design and CNC machines. Charles III and the Queen Consort unveiled the statue in November 2022.
In 2023, the development of a Centre of Excellent for Heritage Craft Skills and Estate Management was announced, including a new masons' workshop. Estimated to cost around £8.5 million, it will be overlooked by York's city walls.
# Fathulla Jameel

Fathulla Jameel, NIIV (Dhivehi: ފަތުހުﷲ ޖަމީލް; 5 September 1942 – 1 March 2012) was a Maldivian diplomat and politician who served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Maldives from 1978 to 2005.
Jameel was the Permanent Representative of the Maldives to the United Nations from April 14, 1977 to 1978. He became Minister of Foreign Affairs on March 14, 1978 and, under President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, held that position for 27 years. On July 14, 2005, he resigned as Minister of Foreign Affairs and was instead appointed as a Special Advisor to the President. On April 30, 2008 he was sworn into the position of senior minister, a relatively new post created by the then incumbent president Gayoom.

## Early Career and Government Service

Fathulla began his public service career on the 18th of November 1969, as a teacher at Majeediyya School. He became the Minister of External Affairs during the presidency of Ibrahim Nasir, on 14 March 1978.
When Maumoon Abdul Gayoom became President, Fathulla was reappointed as Minister of External Affairs towards the end of 1978. He remained at that position until his resignation in July 2005. After resignation, he served as Special Advisor to the President.
In an obituary, Haveeru Daily described him as the father of Maldives foreign diplomacy.
Fatuhulla also served as Minister of State for Planning and Environment at one time. He also was the President’s Member at the People’s Majlis for a long time.

### Education and life in Egypt

Fathulla Jameel studied in Al-Azhar University of Egypt and obtained a BA in Islamic Theology. He later attended a postgraduate teacher training course at Ain Shams University.
He was interviewed by Egyptian writer journalist Anis Mansour, after the editor of than famous Al Hilal magazine editor scholar Dr. Hussain Mu'nis suggested that Mr. Mansour interview Maldivian students, for his book حول العالم في 200 يوم (my journey around the world in 200 days). According to Mr. Mansour, Fathulla said that his dream was to become a teacher in a school upon his return, the highest and most prestigious job available than in the Maldives. In Egypt he stayed with his friends, Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and Zahir Hussain, at a Maldivian government leased flat, in the Al-Hilmiyyaa area of Cairo.
Fathulla was the second generation to study in Egypt. Before him his father, Mr. Muhammad Jameel Didi studied in Egypt during King Fuad and Farooq's reign.
He obtained his primary, secondary and tertiary education in Egypt at Mauhadhul Qahira in Dharraasa ward.
Peers described him as an intelligent person and his many skills include drawing, singing and playing guitar and was known to crack jokes that go along with the occasion.
Fathulla was an avid supporter of Egyptian Zamalek SC Football Club and he named his residence after the Club Zamalek.

## Death

Fathulla Jameel died on Thursday, March 1, 2012 at MVT 8:15 (UTC) at Singapore General Hospital from heart disease. He was 69. Maldives President Mohamed Waheed Hassan Manik sent his condolences for the family and declared the national flag to be flown at half mast for three days.
# Steve Jackson (linebacker)

Stephen Franklin Jackson (born December 8, 1942, in McKinney, Texas) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Texas at Arlington.
# Éliane Dudal

Éliane Dudal (6 May 1926 – 6 January 2022) was a French athlete. She competed in the women's long jump at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Mouhamadou Fall

Mouhamadou Fall (born 25 February 1994 in Beaumont-sur-Oise) is a French sprinter who specializes in the 200 metres.
He finished third at the 2019 European Team Championships and competed at the 2019 World Championships without reaching the final. He also became French champion in 2019.
In the 4 × 100 metres relay he finished fourth at the 2018 European Championships and fifth at the 2019 IAAF World Relays.
His personal best times are 10.12 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved in July 2019 in Saint-Etienne; and 20.34 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in July 2019 in Saint-Etienne.

## Personal life

Born in France, Fall is of Senegalese descent.
# Grecia (magazine)

Grecia was a Spanish literary magazine which was published from 1918 to 1920. Its subtitle was Revista Decenal de Literatura (Spanish: Decennial Literature Magazine). Later it was redesigned as Revista de literatura (Spanish: Literature Magazine). It was a traditionalist as reflected in its title and modernist publication in the early years, but later adopted an avant-garde approach and became the flagship of the ultraísmo.

## History and profile

Grecia was established by the Andalusian poet Isaac del Vando Villar in Seville in 1918 as a modernist literary magazine. Its first issue appeared on 18 October 1918. Adriano del Valle was the first editor-in-chief of the magazine which had 24 pages throughout its run.
Although Grecia adhered to modernism, over time it covered the work by writers from distinct literary waves such as futurism, cubism, dadaism and expressionism. The first manifesto of the ultraísmo group was published in the magazine in 1919. The group included Guillermo de Torre, Rafael Cansinos-Asséns, Gerardo Diego and Jorge Luis Borges. Following this incident Grecia became the leading media outlet of the avant-garde in Spain. In addition, it played a significant role in the introduction of the ultraísmo in other Spanish-speaking countries, including Mexico. Pedro Garfias published his poem Domingo (Spanish: Sunday) in the magazine which was a typical example of the ultraist poetry.
The headquarters of Grecia moved to Madrid in the summer of 1920. During this period Rafael Cansinos-Asséns edited the magazine. Its title page and header was redesigned by Norah Borges to reflect its avant-garde character. The magazine folded in November 1920.
# Darryl Lewis

Darryl Gerard Lewis (born April 16, 1961) is an American former professional football tight end who played one season with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the fifth round of the 1983 NFL draft. He played college football at the University of Texas at Arlington and attended Daingerfield High School in Daingerfield, Texas. Lewis's brother, Gary, also played in the NFL.
# Byron Williams (gridiron football)

Byron Keith Williams (born October 31, 1960) is a former professional American football wide receiver. He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the tenth round of the 1983 NFL draft. He played college football at UT Arlington.
Williams has also been a member of the Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants, Indianapolis Colts, B.C. Lions, Ottawa Rough Riders, Detroit Lions, Orlando Thunder, Saskatchewan Roughriders and New York/New Jersey Knights Baltimore Stallions.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Eagles

Williams was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles on September 13, 1983.

### New York Giants

Williams was signed by the New York Giants on October 27, 1983.
# BBÖ 114

The BBÖ 114 was a class of one Austrian three-cylinder 2-8-4 express train steam locomotive.
At the same time as plans were developed for the two-cylinder 214 series, design emerged in the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik for a three-cylinder engine. In order to be able to compare the two designs it was decided to build a prototype of each one. Number 114.01 was built in the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik and delivered in 1929.
In general the advantage of three-cylinder locomotives lies in their more powerful torque and a better balance of the rotating masses, which leads to lower wear and tear. The disadvantage is a higher fuel consumption due to the three steam engines. This was true in the case of 114.01 which in comparison with locomotive 214.01 had a 9% higher consumption of coal. Difficult access to the inside gear and the associated poor maintainability of locomotive 114.01, combined with the fact that 214.01 did better in the trial runs, led to the 214s going into series production. Number 114.01 remained in service with the BBÖ as a one-off. A visible difference from the 214s is the visible parts of the unusual Marshall valve gear with its rotating camshaft.
In 1938 the Deutsche Reichsbahn redesignated this locomotive as number 12 101.
Number 114.01 was employed on the locomotive schedules (Umlaufplan) of the 214s and, amongst other things, was allowed to head the first Arlberg Orient Express after the Second World War. In 1948 it was converted to oil-firing due to the shortage of coal. On 6 August 1949 the middle cylinder broke. Due to the irreparable damage the locomotive was sidelined and dismantled in 1953.
# Uganda Red Cross Society

Uganda Red Cross Society (URCS) is a humanitarian aid and community services charity in Uganda. It is a national member of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement who draws mandates from the Geneva Conventions.
The URCS provides a range of services and programmes including emergency management, survivor and victim assistance, humanitarian coordination, blood donation, and community service, among others.
The National Society was founded in 1962 and previously it was part of the British Red Cross. It has its headquarters in Kampala.
The Uganda Red Cross is noted as the leading humanitarian organization in Uganda.

## History of the Uganda Red Cross

It started as a branch of the British Red Cross in 1941. In 1964 under an act of Parliament, the Uganda Red Cross Constitution was adopted bringing into existence the Uganda Red Cross Society. A year later in 1965, the Society was admitted as a member of the International Committee of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.
Uganda Red Cross Society has continued to grow over the years and it now has 51 branches and 30 sub-branches spanning the whole of Uganda. The National Society also works with a number of partners in the execution of its mission. These include the Government of Uganda, United Nations agencies, international funding agencies, companies and practicing sister Red Cross National Societies.

## Work

The Uganda Red Cross Society through the Ministry of Health has been involved in a number of health relief efforts including training of village health teams, tracing contact persons, supporting safe and dignified burials for cases of viral diseases like Ebola.It is noted that the National Society played an auxiliary role in ensuring that Uganda is Ebola free
The National Society has also helped in ensuring sustainable use of energy resources for some refugee groups living in settlements like Bidi Bidi Refugee Settlement by encouraging the use of alternative energy technologies for cooking and lighting, among others, as a way of reducing the cost of living in these settlements.

## Leadership

As of 26th, August, 2024, the Uganda Red Cross Society has 9 leaders on the Senior Management team and they are as shown below together with their roles or positions.
SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM. :
| No | NAME | ROLE |
| 1 | ROBERT KWESIGA | Secretary General |
| 2 | DR BRIAN KANAAHE | Director Disaster Risk Management |
| 3 | DR HARIET KAGOYA | Director Operations |
| 4 | DR. JOSEPHINE OKWERA | Director Health & Social services |
| 5 | IRENE NAKASIITA | Director Communications Resource Mobilization and Partnerships. |
| 6 | NAPHTAL BAGUMA | Director Logistics And Supply Chain Management |
| 7 | ORWIN TUMUHIRWE | Director HUman Resource & Administration |
| 8 | APOLLO EGWAU | Director Finance |
| 9 | ARMSTRONG ASIIMIRE | Director Branch and Membership Development |
# Stichotrich

The stichotrichs were a proposed group of ciliates, in the class Spirotrichea. In a classification system proposed by Eugene Small and Denis Lynn in 1985, Stichotrichia formed a subclass containing four orders: Stichotrichida, Urostylida, Sporadotrichida and Plagiotomida. Although the group was made up of species traditionally classified among the "hypotrichs"—ciliates possessing compound ciliary organelles called cirri—it excluded euplotid ciliates such as Euplotes and Diophrys, which were placed in the subclass Hypotrichia. In later classifications proposed by Denis Lynn, Stichotrichia omits the order Plagiotomida (species in that group were relocated to the order Stichotrichida).
In more recent classifications, members of Stichotrichia, as defined by Small and Lynn., are placed in the subclass Hypotrichia, and euplotid ciliates are placed in the subclass Euplotia.
Like the euplotids, stichotrichs (or hypotrichs, in the sense of Gao et al., 2016) have body cilia fused into cirri, but these are mostly arranged into rows, running along the ventral surface or edges of the cell. Most stichotrichs are flattened and reasonably flexible, although some, such as Stylonychia, have rigid bodies. Characteristic genera include Stylonychia, Oxytricha, Uroleptus and Urostyla.

## Etymology

The term stichotrich derives from the ancient greek στίχος (stíkhos), meaning "row", and θρίξ, τριχός (thríx, trikhós), meaning 'hair', because of the arrangement into rows of the cilia.

## Genomics

The draft macronuclear genome of Oxytricha trifallax was published in 2013.
# Employment (Equal Opportunities) Law

Employment (Equal Opportunities) Law is an Israeli law, whose first version was passed in 1988, that prohibits the employer from discriminating between job applicants or employees. As of 2024, after a series of amendments, the discrimination based on the following criteria is prohibited:
* Sex
* Sexual orientation
* Marital status (single, married, divorced, or widowed)
* Pregnancy
* Fertility treatment
* Parenting
* Age
* Race
* Religion
* Nationality
* Country of origin
* Residence
* Political views
* Party affiliation
* Reservist duty
Anything required by the character or substance of the position or job is not to be deemed discriminatory by the law, e.g., not accepting a Muslim person for the position of Chief Rabbi. Prohibition of discrimination applies to hiring, working conditions, promotion, professional training or studies, discharge or severance pay and benefits and payments provided for employees in connection with their retirement from employment. The law was enacted in 1988, and replaced an earlier 1981 law.
The law further provides that, under certain conditions, provisions in an enactment, collective agreement or employment contract made in connection with maternity are not to be considered discriminatory. It also provides that any rights given to working mothers are to be given equally to working fathers, under certain conditions. Protection from sexual harassment is addressed in section 7, which states that an employer shall not "act against" an employee who rejects, or opposes, any act of a sexual nature committed by the employer or by the supervisor of the employee.
Violation of the law constitutes both a civil and criminal offence, and courts may grant compensation even when no material damage was caused. In addition, civil proceedings can be initiated by an employee, an employee organization or civil rights group, with special protection granted to the worker filing the complaint. The Israeli Ministry of Economy (formerly known as the Industry, Trade and Labor Ministry) is responsible for promoting the law.
# Henry of Lipá

Henry of Lipá (Czech: Jindřich z Lipé; died 26 August 1329) was a prominent Czech nobleman, marshal, and powerful magnate in the Kingdom of Bohemia.

## Biography

Henry was born to the prominent Ronovci family, though the date of his birth remains unknown. Henry is traditionally considered to be the son of Chval of Lipá. However, some research suggests that there is a missing generation, and that Henry and his brother Čeněk of Oybin may be the grandsons of Chval instead. It has been proposed that Chval's son Čeněk of Lipá is not identical to Čeněk of Oybin, and perhaps the two brothers are the sons of the elder Čeněk.
Henry first appears in documents from the royal court of Prague in 1296 with his brother Čeněk. He fought against the King Albert I of Germany, defending Kutná Hora in 1304 together with his friend Jan of Vartenberk [cs]. He began to appear more regularly on documents from 1306, and he was counted among the country's most important nobles.
Through his influence, Henry helped Henry of Bohemia to the throne, but also he contributed to his expulsion from the country a few years later. In 1310, John of Bohemia appointed him as his chamberlain and as Supreme Marshal of the Kingdom of Bohemia. In 1311, he was removed from office, but he returned in 1315. At the instigation of Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia, he was arrested and accused of conspiracy against the king. However, some of the nobility and his romantic partner, the queen widow Elizabeth Richeza of Poland, sided with Henry. He was released in 1316 after six months in prison.
He regained the title of Supreme Marshal after the death of Vilém of Valdek [cs], retaining it until his own death. From 1319 until his death he was the provincial governor in Moravia, and during the king's absence between 1319 and 1321, he also served as the provincial governor of Bohemia.
He died on 26 August 1329 after spending his last years with Elisabeth Richeza at his court in Brno. He is buried in the Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady (Old Brno Abbey) in Brno.

## Family

Henry had four sons, Henry II, Jan, Pertold of Lipá [cs] and Čeněk of Lipá [cs]. He also had three daughters, Kateřina, Klára and Markéta.
# Commane

Commane is an Irish surname, anglicised from the Gaelic Ó Comáin, meaning 'descendant of Comán or Commán.' The name traces its origins to early Irish figures, including saints, kings, and chieftains.
Rooted in an early medieval chiefdom, the surname is historically associated with Connacht and Munster, particularly County Clare.
For a more detailed history, see Ó Comáin.

## Notable People

* Fr. Michael Commane: An Irish priest and journalist who contributes columns to ''The Irish Times'' and ''The Kerryman''.
# Time Bandit (disambiguation)

Time Bandit or Time Bandits, may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, media

* Time Bandit (game), a 1983 shoot-em-up videogame
* Time Bandit (character), a fictional character from the 2013 Japanese animated film Gintama: The Movie: The Final Chapter: Be Forever Yorozuya

### Broadcast, stage, screen

* "Time Bandit" (documentary), an award winning 2021 documentary by Sean Cole
* "Time Bandit" (episode), a 2004 episode of the TV show All About the Andersons
* "The Time Bandit" (episode), a 1990 episode of the TV show TaleSpin; see List of TaleSpin episodes

#### Terry Gilliam's Time Bandits franchise

* Time Bandits (film), a 1981 film by Terry Gilliam
* Time Bandits (TV series), a 2024 TV show based on the 1981 film
* Time Bandits (comics), a 1982 comic book based on the 1981 film Time Bandits
* Time Bandits II, an unproduced 1996 script for the sequel to the 1981 film Time Bandits

### Music

* "Time Bandit" (song), a 2010 song by Social Studies (band) off the LP Wind Up Wooden Heart
* "The Time Bandit" (song), a 2011 song by People Under the Stairs, off the album Highlighter (album)
* "Time Bandits" (song), a 2023 song by Angel Olsen off the EP Forever Means

#### Time Bandits band

* Time Bandits (band), a Dutch band formed in 1981
* Time Bandits (1982 album), a 1982 studio album by Time Bandits (band)
* Time Bandits (1984 album), a 1984 compilation album by Time Bandits (band)

## Other uses

* FV Time Bandit (ship), a Bering Sea fishing vessel featured on Deadliest Catch
* Time Bandit (truck), a 1998 project car, a custom Jeep built by Jp (magazine)
* Time Bandit (horse), a racehorse, winner of the 1998 Sanford Stakes and 1998 Bashford Manor Stakes
# High Sheriff of Tipperary

The High Sheriff of Tipperary was the Sovereign's judicial representative in County Tipperary. Initially an office for a lifetime, assigned by the Sovereign, the High Sheriff became annually appointed from the Provisions of Oxford in 1258. Besides his judicial importance, he had ceremonial and administrative functions and executed High Court Writs.

## History

The first (High) Shrievalties were established before the Norman Conquest in 1066 and date back to Saxon times. In 1908, an Order in Council made the Lord-Lieutenant the Sovereign's prime representative in a county and reduced the High Sheriff's precedence. Despite however that the office retained his responsibilities for the preservation of law and order in a county.
County Tipperary was a liberty administered by the Earls of Ormond, who thereby appointed the Sheriff, until it was extinguished as part of the second Duke's attainder for supporting the Jacobite rising of 1715. It then became a normal county under the direct control of the King.
In Tipperary and in four of the counties of the province of Connaught the office ceased to exist with the establishment of the Irish Free State in 1922.

## High Sheriffs of Tipperary

* 1295: Walter le Bret
* 1318: John Pembroke
* 1405: James Butler
* 1605: Hon Thomas Butler
* 1610: Piers Butler fitzJames of Lismalin
* 1612: William St John of Skaddanston
* 1613: Thomas Cantwell
* 1614: Richard Butler of Knocktopher
* 1615: William O'Meary of Lisenoskey
* 1616: Daniel O'Bryen
* 1618: Gilbert Butler
* 1619: Robert Carew
* 1620: William St John
* 1625: William O'Meara

## James II, 1685–1689

* 1686: Anthony Maude
* 1687: Isaac Walden