OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Faversham Strike Force F.C.

Faversham Strike Force Football Club is a football club based in Faversham, England. They are currently members of the Southern Counties East League Division One and groundshare with Faversham Town since 2022, having previously shared with Rochester United at the Rochester United Sports Ground, Strood.

## History

Faversham Strike Force were founded in 1999 by Gary Axford as a youth football club. In 2012, the club formed a senior team, competing in the Canterbury & District League as Faversham Harlequins. In 2013, back under the Faversham Strike Force guise, the club joined the Kent County League Division Two East, winning promotion in their first season in the league. The following season, the club joined the Division One East, winning the league. In 2015–16, Faversham Strike Force joined the Kent County League Premier Division, winning the league. In 2021, the club was admitted into the Southern Counties East League Division One. Faversham Strike Force entered the FA Vase for the first time in 2021–22. Manager Gary Axford stepped down during the 2023–24 season, the role going to his deputy Stuart Benfield.

## Ground

In 2020, after six years at Sittingbourne Community College, Faversham Strike Force agreed a groundsharing agreement with Rochester United to play at the Rochester United Sports Ground, Strood. For the 2022–23 season a new groundshare would be announced with Faversham Town, which was extended to the end of the 2024–25 season during 2023.

## Records

* Best FA Vase performance: First round, 2024–25
# Daniel Macaulay Stevenson

Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson, 1st Baronet (1 August 1851 – 11 July 1944), was a Scottish politician, businessman and philanthropist, and former Chancellor of the University of Glasgow. His brother was Robert Macaulay Stevenson, a painter associated with the Glasgow Boys.

## Biography

Born in Glasgow in 1851, Stevenson made his fortune in the shipbroking and coal exportation industries before being elected to the City Council as a Liberal in 1882. Whilst on the Council, he was responsible for the Sunday-opening of the City's museums and galleries in 1898, the establishment of free branch libraries in 1899 and the introduction of a municipal telephone service in 1900. He was elected Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1911 until 1914, at which point he was awarded an honorary LL.D. by the University of Glasgow, and was created a Baronet, of Cleveden, Kelvinside, in the County of the City of Glasgow. He unsuccessfully contested the Partick seat at the 1922 General Election. He received the Freedom of the City in 1929.
Stevenson devoted much of his time to charitable work, particularly improving international cohesion between young people following the Great War. He inaugurated the Stevenson Lectureship in Citizenship was in 1921, and the Stevenson Chair of Italian and the Stevenson Chair of Spanish (now the Stevenson Chair in Hispanic Studies) in 1924, and in 1942 presented two gifts of £60,000 (more than £1.7m today) to the Engineering Department, and to the University for exchange scholarships with European universities.
In 1936, Stevenson funded and established the Scottish Ambulance Unit led by Fernanda Jacobsen, which provided humanitarian assistance in Madrid during the Spanish Civil War.
In 1934, Stevenson was elected Chancellor of the University, a post he held until his death. Following his death, the trustees of his estate donated significant sums to assist the construction of a physical recreation building at the University in 1960, now named the Stevenson Building, and for the establishment of the Stevenson Chair of French Language and Literature in 1966.
# Daniel Mace

Daniel Mace may refer to:
* Daniel Mace (politician) (1811–1867), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* Daniel Mace (biblical scholar) (died c. 1753), English textual critic of the New Testament
# Falconer Larkworthy

Falconer Larkworthy (4 April 1833–14 May 1928) was a New Zealand banker and financier. He was born in Weymouth, Dorset, England on 4 April 1833.
# Winston Wilde

Winston Wilde is a sexologist, psychotherapist, and author living in Los Angeles, California. He is the surviving partner of writer Paul Monette (1945–1995). Wilde's book, Legacies of Love: A Heritage of Queer Bonding, chronicling famous queer relationships with pictures and texts, was published in 2007 after 14 years of research.

## Work
### Bibliography

* Wilde, Winston (2007). Legacies of Love: A Heritage of Queer Bonding. New York: Haworth Press. ISBN 978-1-56023-664-1.
* Wilde, Winston (2004). "Repairing Homophobics". Archives of Sexual Behavior. 33 (4). Springer Netherlands: 325–327. doi:10.1023/B:ASEB.0000029072.82450.85. PMID 15274234. S2CID 145137076.

### Contributor

* Lassell, Michael; Schimel, Lawrence (1997). Two Hearts Desire: Gay Couples on Their Love. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 0-312-15239-6.
* Lassell, Michael; Schimel, Lawrence (1997). Notes to Wake Up To. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-15239-0.
* Shernoff, Michael (1998). Gay Widowers: Life After the Death of a Partner. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-1-56023-105-9.
* Hamsher, Herb (2008). "Remembering Paul Monette" (.PDF). IN Los Angeles. 10 (25). OCLC 46310362.

### Filmography

* Paul Monette: The Brink of Summer's End (1996) as himself
* A Girl's Guide to 21st Century Sex - TV Episode #1.6 (2006) as himself
# Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Act, 2020

The Farmers (Empowerment and Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Act, 2020 was an act of the Indian Government that creates a national framework for contract farming through an agreement between a farmer and a buyer before the production or rearing of any farm produces.
The act was collectively passed as part of the 2020 Farm Bills.

## Background

This Act, along with the Farmers’ Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion and Facilitation) Act, was promulgated by the Union Cabinet on 5 June 2020.
The Lok Sabha (lower house) approved both bills on 17 September 2020, and Rajya Sabha (upper house) on 20 September 2020. For the latter, the Official Opposition demanded physical voting instead of voice voting, but to no effect. Voting rules of Rajya Sabha state that members of the House can challenge the voice voting decision, in which case the votes need to be recorded. However, the Chairman of the House passed the Bill with only voice voting and claimed that the Opposition had created chaos since the rules state that division voting required all members to remain seated while maintaining decorum.

## Provisions

The Government asserts that the Act helps protect farmers engaging with agribusiness firms, processors, wholesalers, exporters, or large retailers for farm services and sale of future farming produce by a mutually-agreed lucrative price framework fairly and transparently through a contract.
The Act provided for a 3-level dispute settlement mechanism by the conciliation board, Sub-Divisional Magistrate, and Appellate Authority. The agreement had to provide for a conciliation board as well as a conciliation process for the settlement of disputes.

## Criticism

The Act was met with wide criticism from farmers all over the country (particularly Punjab, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Rajasthan) mainly under the argument that, without any regulation, farmer's interests will be overlooked.
Since the Appellate Authority was the highest level of appeal for the farmer against any private entity, the farmer is effectively prevented from moving the Court. Thus, the Opposition parties claim that the Act is highly skewed in favor of private entities as the individual farmers did not have the resources that private companies had.
On 31 December 2020, All 140 MLAs, including lone BJP members approve a resolution against farm laws in Kerala. The resolution passed by voice vote with all 140 MLAs supporting it.
# Farmers, Indiana

Farmers is an unincorporated community in the southwest corner of Franklin Township, Owen County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. It lies just south of US Highway 231 at the intersection of 650 West, which is a community about twelve miles south of the city of Spencer, and only 6.6 miles from the town of Worthington. the county seat of Owen County. Its elevation is 591 feet (180 m), and it is located at 39°10′31″N 86°53′30″W﻿ / ﻿39.17528°N 86.89167°W﻿ / 39.17528; -86.89167 (39.1753222 -86.8916741). This community is also known as Farmers Station.

## History

A post office was established as Farmers Station in 1869, renamed Farmers in 1882, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1931. Farmer was the surname of a town merchant.

## Geography

* This community is on the western banks of the White River.
* U.S. Route 231 is just north of this community.
* McIndoo Cemetery is in this community on Hickam Road, between the railroad tracks and the river, and is located at 39°10′36″N 86°52′28″W﻿ / ﻿39.17667°N 86.87444°W﻿ / 39.17667; -86.87444 (39.1767112 -86.8744515).

## School districts

* Spencer-Owen Community Schools, including a high school.

## Political districts

* State House District 46
* State Senate District 39
# Now Is the Happiest Time of Your Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Now Is The Happiest Time Of Your Life is Daevid Allen's second solo studio album, originally released in 1977, and re-released in a digitally remastered version in 2009.

## Track listing

* "Flamenco Zero"
* "Why Do We Treat Ourselves Like We Do?"
* "Tally & Orlando Meet the Cockpot Pixie"
* "See You on the Moontower"
* "Poet for Sale"
* "Crocodile Nonsense Poem"
* "Only Make Love If You Want To"
* "I Am"
* "Deya Goddess"

## Personnel

* Daevid Allen, Guitar, Vocals, Producer
* Joan Biblioni, Guitar
* Sam Gopal, Percussion
* Pepe Milan, Guitar
* Victor Peraino, Keyboards
* Xavier Riba, Violin
* Marianne Oberasche, Harp
# Rudolph Pokorny

Rudolph (Rudolf) Pokorny (1880 in Tišnov, Moravia – ?) was an Austro-Mexican chess player.
Born in Tischnowitz (now Tišnov), he moved to America (Mexico and the United States). He was a manager of the hair-dressing parlors of Rudolph Pokorny & Co.
He took 6th at New York 1920 (Oscar Chajes won), and took 11th at New York 1920 (Dawid Janowski and R.T. Black won).
# Federal Areas cricket team

Federal Areas was a first-class cricket team in Pakistan based in the capital, Islamabad. Between 2008 and 2012 they played 16 first-class matches in four seasons of the Pentangular Cup. Their home ground was the Diamond Club Ground in Islamabad.

## Background

When the Pakistan Cricket Board revamped the Pentangular Cup for the 2007–08 season, they created the Federal Areas team to make a fifth competitor alongside the teams from the four provinces. In order to make the competition even, "the Pakistan Cricket Board selected the top 75 Quaid-e-Azam players plus 20 juniors and divided them [among the five teams], mostly on a regional basis but reallocating some to strengthen the weaker sides." Few of the Federal Areas players were actually from the Islamabad area.

## Playing record

Federal Areas' best season was their first, when they finished second with two wins and two draws. They hit their highest score, 597 for 8 declared, in an innings victory over Baluchistan, and won their last match, against Sindh in their first match at the Diamond Club Ground, by chasing down a target of 322 with one wicket in hand.
They came fourth with one victory in 2008–09, third with one victory in 2011–11, and fourth with no victories in 2011–12. Overall, of their 16 matches they won 4, lost 4 and drew 8.

## Leading players

Federal Areas' highest scorer, with 788 runs in 11 matches at an average of 52.53, is Bazid Khan, who also hit the highest score of 172 against Baluchistan in 2007–08. The best innings bowling figures are 7 for 21 by Sohail Tanvir against Baluchistan in 2008–09, and he also took the most wickets, 56 in 10 matches at 23.75. The best match bowling figures are 10 for 79 (5 for 34 and 5 for 45) by Nasrullah Khan against Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2010–11. There were five captains: Shoaib Akhtar, Naved Ashraf (who made 519 runs at 39.92), Iftikhar Anjum (31 wickets at 21.93), Bazid Khan and Sohail Tanvir.
Apart from Iftikhar Anjum and Nasrullah Khan, the other notable Federal Areas player from Islamabad is Raheel Majeed, who made 650 runs in 11 matches at 32.50.

## Pentangular One-Day Cup

A 50-over List A competition was held among the five provincial teams in 2008-09 and 2009–10. In 2008-09 the Federal Areas Leopards came second after the round-robin and played off in the final against the first-placed Punjab Stallions, losing by eight wickets. The Federal Areas Leopards came third in 2009–10. Shoaib Akhtar is Federal Areas' leading wicket-taker in List A matches with 19 wickets, including 6 for 52 against Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Panthers in 2009–10. Umar Amin is Federal Areas' leading batsman, with 449 runs at 79.83.
# Lophocoryza

Lophocoryza is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Lophocoryza araticeps (Fairmaire, 1892)
* Lophocoryza deuvei Balkenohl, 2018
* Lophocoryza hanoti Balkenohl, 2018
* Lophocoryza sciakyi Balkenohl, 2018
* Lophocoryza sechellensis Basilewsky, 1973
* Lophocoryza vadoni Alluaud, 1941
# 14 (album)

14 is a studio album by German violinist David Garrett. It was released on April 2, 2013, by Deutsche Grammophon GmbH in Berlin. 14 is under exclusive license to Deutsche Grammophon & Decca Classics, U.S., a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.

## Track listing

* "La campanella" (by Paganini)
* "Larghetto" (from Sonata for Violin and Continuo in G by Tartini)
* "Allegro energico" (from Sonata for Violin and Continuo in G by Tartini)
* "Grave" (from Sonata for Violin and Continuo in G by Tartini)
* "Allegro assai" (from Sonata for Violin and Continuuo in G by Tartini
* "Humoresque op.101 no.7" (by Dvorak, arranged for Violin and Piano)
* "Ave Maria" (by Schubert, adapted for Violin and Piano)
* "Praeludium and Allegro in the style of Gaetano Pugnani" (by Kreisler)
* "None But The Lonely Heart, op.6, No.6" (by Tchaikovsky)
* "Fantaisie Brillante op.20" (by Wieniaski)
* "Liebesleid" (by Kreisler)
* "La Carpricieuse op.17" (by Elgar)
* "Kol Nidrei op. 47"
* "IV.Giga"
# Calophyllum laticostatum

Calophyllum laticostatum is a species of flowering plant in the Calophyllaceae family. It is found in Papua New Guinea and possibly the Philippines.
# Enzan, Yamanashi

Enzan (塩山市, Enzan-shi) was a city located in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. The city was founded on April 5, 1954.
As of 2003, the city had an estimated population of 25,856 and the density of 139.96 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 184.74 km$^2$.

## History

On November 1, 2005, Enzan, along with the town of Katsunuma, and the village of Yamato (both from Higashiyamanashi District), was merged to create the city of Kōshū.

## Education

There are 3 Junior High Schools in Enzan:
* Enzan Junior High
* Matsusato Junior High
* Enzan Kita Junior High

## Notable people

* Actor Tomokazu Miura was born in Enzan in 1952.
# Frank Marsh

Frank Marsh may refer to:
* Frank Lewis Marsh (1899–1992), American biologist, educator and creationist author
* Frank Marsh (footballer) (1916–1978), English footballer
* Frank Marsh (politician) (1924–2001), Nebraska politician
* Frank Marsh (nephrologist) (1936–2011), British nephrologist
* Frank Wayne Marsh (born 1940), former professional American football defensive back
# Lophocorona melanora

Lophocorona melanora is a moth of the family Lophocoronidae. It was described by Ian Francis Bell Common in 1973. It is only known from the Australian Alps in the Australian Capital Territory.
# Protocotyle

Protocotyle is a genus of monogeneans in the family Hexabothriidae. The genus was created by Louis Euzet and Claude Maillard in 1974.
Protocotyle includes only three species, which are all parasitic on the gills of sharks of the genus Hexanchus, namely Hexanchus griseus and Hexanchus nakamurai. The species are:
* Protocotyle euzetmaillardi Justine, 2011
* Protocotyle grisea (Cerfontaine, 1899) Euzet & Maillard, 1974
* Protocotyle taschenbergi (Maillard & Oliver, 1966) Euzet & Maillard, 1974
# Lord Charles Montagu

Lord Charles Greville Montagu (1741 – 3 February 1784) was the last Royal Governor of the Province of South Carolina from 1766 to 1773, with William Bull II serving terms in 1768 and 1769–1771. He also was the commander of the Duke of Cumberland's Regiment during the American Revolution.

## Biography

Charles was the second son of Robert Montagu, 3rd Duke of Manchester. Charles attended Oxford University in 1759 and married Ms. Elizabeth Balmer in 1765. He was also a Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire from 1762 to 1765.
His attempts to enforce the 1765 Stamp Act made him unpopular with the local colonials as governor, and led to his departure during the American Revolution. He tried to be favorable with the colonials and American rebels, having pardoned some of the Regulators. However, it was not enough.
During the American Revolutionary War, Montagu began recruiting American prisoners for the Duke of Cumberland's Regiment to fight for the British war with Spanish forces, who were on the colonists side. Charles was captured recruiting soldiers on British prison ships in New York but was released by General Nathanael Greene. Charles even tried to convince American General William Moultrie to join his regiment, but failed. Charles and his recruits made up the Duke of Cumberland's army regiment, and the outfit was discharged in 1783.
Charles made it to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with his family (and Joseph Marshall). His Duke of Cumberland's Regiment settled Guysborough. He died soon afterwards and is buried in the crypt of St Paul's Church in Halifax. His tomb states that he died on 3 Feb, 1784, still in his 40s. He was remembered as a good and brave man, who was loyal to his King and Country.

## Legacy

* namesake of Montagu Street, Charleston, South Carolina
* Montagu's regiment is the namesake of Cumberland Street, Charleston, South Carolina
# Lord Charles Manners (British Army officer, born 1780)

General Lord Charles Henry Somerset Manners, KCB (24 October 1780 – 25 May 1855) was a British soldier and nobleman, the second son of Charles Manners, 4th Duke of Rutland and Lady Mary Somerset.
He was lieutenant colonel of the 3rd in 1815, during the Waterloo campaign. After a brief appointment to the colonelcy of the 11th Regiment of (Light) Dragoons, he was transferred to the colonelcy of the 3rd (King's Own) Regiment of Dragoons which he retained until his death in 1855.
# Fareeha

Fariha or Fareeha (Arabic: فَرِيحَة, farīḥah) is an Arabic and Urdu female given name meaning "happy". The name is a variant of Farih (فَرِح fariḥ), itself a variant of the name Farah.
Notable persons with that name include:
* Fareeha Fatima (born 1971), Pakistani politician
* Fareeha Mehmood (born 1994), Pakistani cricketer

## Fictional characters

* Fareeha Amari, a character in the video game Overwatch
# Rudolph Pen

Rudolph Theodore Pen (January 1, 1918—January 8, 1989) was an American visual artist.
His works spanned a range of media including watercolors, oils and acrylics, lithographs, and sculptures. His subjects included landscapes, horse and sailboat races, urban and industrial scenes, burlesque and ballet dancers, nudes, still life, and narrative works.
He was born in Chicago, Illinois and graduated with a B.A. from the Art Institute of Chicago where he studied under the Post-Impressionist master Louis Ritman. Upon graduation in 1943 he won the prestigious Joseph Ryerson Traveling Fellowship. In 1946 he married Yvonne Fillis, a singer and dancer whom he met while she was a student at the Goodman School of Drama.
Pen was an instructor at the Art Institute of Chicago, serving on its faculty from 1948 until 1963. His long association with the Institute included service as President of the Alumni Association and Director of Oxbow, the Art Institute's summer school of painting (1964-1965). He travelled widely in Europe, North Africa, the Caribbean, and South America each summer to paint; in 1958 he received a Huntington Hartford Foundation Grant that enabled him to paint while in residence at Hartford's Pacific Palisades, CA artists' retreat. Pen resigned from the Art Institute faculty in order to develop his private studio, where he taught from 1965—1989. During the politically turbulent 1960s Pen was employed as a court artist to document trials because cameras were not permitted in the courtroom.
Pen's work has been exhibited in numerous galleries, including Carroll Carstairs Gallery, (NYC), The Joseph Welna Gallery, The Frank Oehlschlaeger Gallery, and currently at the Richard Norton Gallery (Chicago). Paintings may be seen in public collections at The National Gallery of Art, The Library of Congress, The Vincent Price/Sears Collection, and the Art Institute of Chicago as well as in private collections throughout America. In 1983 his one-man show at the Tree Studio Building and Annexes in Chicago was featured in an interview with noted artist and critic Harry Bouras on "Art and Artists" broadcast on Chicago's WFMT radio. Pen's professional affiliations included The American Watercolor Society, National Academy of Design, and the Union League Club of Chicago.
A 2003 exhibition catalogue description described his style: "Rudolph Pen understood on an instinctive and molecular level that all things move. His work explores the way in which things move within unusual (often trapezoidal) shapes. Pen believed that our eyes rarely look at anything steadily and directly. His work leads the viewer beyond the confinement of the "square." Most importantly, Pen felt that innovation is the key to art. He is documented as the first artist to advocate shaped canvases. Pen's distinctive style, in both its strength and beauty, takes bold strokes beyond Impressionism to Futurism. While experimenting in various styles, his work remains undeniably personal and original."
Pen died at his home at 55 West Schiller Street in Chicago on January 8, 1989. Pen's papers are all held by the family estate.
# Wisconsin (statue)

Wisconsin is a statue on top of the Wisconsin Capitol Building created by Daniel Chester French. The statue is the highest point in Madison, on top of the tallest building in Madison.

## History

The Wisconsin statue on the dome was sculpted during 1913–1914 by Daniel Chester French of New York City. His model was Audrey Munson.
The statue is named Wisconsin, though it is often misidentified as Forward, another statue depicting a feminine personification of the state of Wisconsin that is located on the Capitol grounds at the top of State Street. The statue was sculpted by Daniel Chester French, who also created the Abraham Lincoln statue for the Lincoln Memorial. Wisconsin looks toward Lake Monona with her right hand outstretched, while her left hand cradles a globe with an eagle perched on it. On top of her helmet are clusters of grapes and the state animal, the badger. French sculpted the 15 foot, five inch, more than three-ton statue in 1914 for a cost of $20,325. The statue is 23 1/2 karat gold-gilded bronze.

## Description

This work, Wisconsin, consists of an allegorical figure reminiscent of Athena, dressed in Greek garb, her right arm outstretched to symbolize the state motto, "Forward", and wearing a helmet topped by a badger, the Wisconsin state animal. The figure's left hand holds a globe with an eagle perched on top.
Wisconsin is 15 ft 5 in (4.70 m) tall and weighs 3 short tons (2.7 t).
The lady is also in a mural in the Wisconsin House of Representatives.
# Nicol Sponberg

Nicol Sponberg (1970) is an American Christian music singer.
Sponberg was formerly a member of her brother's band Selah under the maiden name Nicol Smith. She is best known for her 2004 album Resurrection and the title song "Resurrection". The third single from her solo album Resurrection, "Crazy In Love", crossed over to peak at No. 13 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and was one of the Top 30 most played adult contemporary songs of 2006.