OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midnight Pool

Midnight Pool is a sports simulation video game by Gameloft Montreal. The pool (pocket billiards) simulator was originally released for mobile phones. Versions with enhanced graphics were later released for Windows, WiiWare, and iOS and under the name Midnight Pool 3D for phones and the N-Gage platform. It is part of Gameloft's Midnight series, which includes Midnight Bowling, Midnight Casino and Midnight Hold'em Poker.
A sequel, Midnight Pool 2, was also later released for mobile devices.

## Gameplay

Midnight Pool features a story mode, a quick pick-up game arcade mode, a Challenge mode that revolves around sinking trick shots and offline multiplayer. There are three different variations of pool included in the game: 8-ball US rules, 8-ball UK rules and 9-ball, each available in all modes of play, including multiplayer.
The player chooses from a number of characters to compete as. The game starts with only a handful of characters available to choose from, with additional characters unlocked as the player progresses through the story mode. Additionally, players can also unlock new pool tables and cue colors. The game also features several different bars to play in, each with different challenges to take on.

### Control

On the Wii, the game is controlled using the Wii Remote. Players aim their shot using either the pointer function of the Remote or the D-pad, with players miming the motion of a cue stick to hit the ball. Players can also can pinpoint the precise point on their cue ball they will strike with their cue stick to add spin and to pull off trick shots.

## Reception

WiiWare World rated the WiiWare version an 8/10, calling it a "pretty-looking, fully featured [and] challenging pool simulator" with much more depth than Wii Play Pool. Official Nintendo Magazine gave the game 74%, commenting that it controls well, there is a nice selection of spin and that the game is great fun in multiplayer. However they did mark it down for the single player being too limited and a lack of online multiplayer. IGN gave the game 7/10, believing that the character designs were horrendous and that the voice overs were unbearable. They did praise the gameplay however, calling it an easy buy for fans of the sport.
# Adna anglica

Adna is a genus of acorn barnacles that grows in association with or semi-parasitically on corals and octocorals. Its only species is Adna anglica. It is found in the intertidal zone on the coasts of northwestern Europe and in the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

Adna anglica has a pink conical shell on a cup-shaped base and can grow to a diameter of up to 6 mm (0.24 in). There are longitudinal striations on the shell and the operculum, the lid to the opening through which the barnacle's feeding parts protrude, is depressed, so that the structure is vase-shaped. Another barnacle, Verruca stroemia, is sometimes found at the foot of the coral's calcified cup, but A. anglica seems to be the only barnacle species adapted to live in close proximity to the coral's tentacles.

## Ecology

In British waters, where it is at the northern limit of its range, Adna anglica is found in association with the solitary cup coral Caryophyllia smithii, and in the Mediterranean it is often associated with the sunset cup coral (Leptopsammia pruvoti). However, it has been found growing on corals of at least eight different genera.
The cyprid larvae of the barnacle settle around the rims of the stony cups of the coral where they seem unaffected by the nematocysts (stinging cells). They become firmly attached and, except for their operculum, are overgrown by the epithelium of the coral. The barnacles benefit from this arrangement by being in an elevated position for better harvesting of food particles and by being free of competition from other organisms that are unable to withstand the coral's stinging cells. The coral probably derives no benefit from the arrangement so the barnacle can be considered an obligate semi-parasite. It is also likely to benefit from some diffusion of nutrients from the coenosarc (living tissue) of the coral which overgrows it, another reason for considering it parasitic.
# EFCA

EFCA can stand for:
* The Evangelical Free Church of America, a group of evangelical Christian congregations in the United States
* The Employee Free Choice Act, proposed United States federal legislation
* The European Fisheries Control Agency, an agency of the European Union (EU) based in Vigo, Spain
* Environmental full-cost accounting, a method of cost accounting that traces direct costs and allocates indirect costs by collecting and presenting information about the possible environmental costs and benefits
# Mustafa Pasha Mosque (Rhodes)

The Mustafa Pasha Mosque (Greek: Τζαμί Μουσταφά Πασά, from Turkish: Mustafa Paşa Camii) is a historical Ottoman-era mosque in the Aegean island of Rhodes, in southern Greece. It is located within the old walled town of Rhodes, and although no longer open for regular use and worship (which is the case for the vast majority of Ottoman mosques in Rhodes, with the exception of Ibrahim Pasha Mosque) it has been occasionally made available to the Muslim community, especially for weddings. It stands on a small square right next to the town's hamam.

## History

Located in Arionos Square, in the same area as Suleiman's bath, also known as the Yeni Hamam ("new bath"). A marble inscription on the door frame names its founder as Sultan Mustafa III, who erected the mosque around 1764 or 1765. The bath was also built by Sultan Mustafa.
The mosque and the octagonal fountain in the yard were both registered by the Greek Ministry of Culture in 1948, shortly after the Dodecanese islands joined Greece following some decades of Italian rule. The mosque's minaret was taken down in 1973, and remains destroyed to this day. Likewise, the large marble portico of the mosque no longer exists.
The façade, coloured bright yellow, and the roof were renovated in the mid-2010s. The mosque has been used as a wedding office by the Muslim community of the island since 1977.

## Architecture

The mosque has a rectangular shape, with interior dimensions of about 13.7 × 10.7 metres. Its roof has one large dome in the center, surrounded by two vaults in East-West direction, and two smaller, shallow domes in the middle. The central dome covers the square fronting the prayer-niche, while the rectangular vaults were chosen to accommodate the square shape of the roof. The use of vaults in Ottoman mosque and in Rhodes in particular is rather rare, so the ones in the Mustafa Pasha Mosque constitute the sole example of their kind in the whole island. The vaults' roofs are covered with lead stripes.
The prayer-niche has a special shape in comparison to the niches in the mosque of the rest of the island, as it is not hollowed nor very deep, less than a quarter of a circle. It is crowned with an arch the shape of a crescent moon, and surrounded by two cylindrical columns with a rectangular base and Corinthian capitals on their top. Nothing whatsoever survives of the portico, which was once considered to be one of the biggest in Rhodes' mosques; Its dimensions are about 17.5 × 6.5 m., consisting of two aisles, and arches that were carried by a total of four columns made of marble.
The minbar of Sultan Mustafa Pasha mosque is among the largest of the surviving marble minbars on the island, made of pieces of grey coloured marble and adorned with a top decorated with Arabic ornaments; underneath is found a writing inscription containing the Shahada, that is the Islamic declaration of faith.

## Gallery

* Mustafa Pasha Mosque
* The entrance.
* Lower view.
* Façade.
* Fountain.
* Remains of the minaret.
# Centrolepis cephaloformis

Centrolepis cephaloformis is a species of plant in the Restionaceae family and is found in southern Australia.

## Description

The annual herb typically grows to a height of 1 centimetre (0.39 in). It blooms between August and October.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found on salt flats and in wet areas among mosses in the Mid West, Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-clay soils over granite.

## Taxonomy

Two subspecies are recognised:
* Centrolepis cephaloformis subsp. cephaloformis Reader
* Centrolepis cephaloformis subsp. murrayi (J.M.Black) D.A.Cooke
# Reinaldo (footballer, born 1953)

Reinaldo Francisco de Oliveira (11 December 1953 – 26 September 2024), simply known as Reinaldo, was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Revealed in the youth sector of Potiguar de Parnamirim, Reinaldo became a professional at América de Natal, where he was two-time champion of Potiguar in 1974 and 1975. He was acquired by rival ABC in 1976, becoming champion again, leaving then for Santos. Unable to establish himself, he was loaned to Internacional and Marília, being sold to Náutico at the end of 1979. Reinaldo was also part of the Flamengo squad that won the 1981 Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup.

## Death

Reinaldo died of a heart attack, 26 September 2024, at the age of 70.

## Honours

América de Natal
* Campeonato Potiguar: 1974, 1975
ABC
* Campeonato Potiguar: 1976, 1983, 1984
Flamengo
* Intercontinental Cup: 1981
* Copa Libertadores: 1981
* Campeonato Brasileiro: 1982
* Campeonato Carioca: 1981
* Taça Guanabara: 1981
# Steck (piano)

Steck was a brand of pianos manufactured from 1857 to 1985. They were initially made by George Steck & Company before combining with the Aeolian Company in 1904. The Aeolian Company went bankrupt in 1985. The Steck piano brand was then sold to Sohmer & Co., and then to America Sejung Corporation, which dissolved in 2013.
George Steck & Company had a performance hall known as Steck Hall, which was also the site of several notable speeches.

## History

George Steck (July 13, 1829 or July 19, 1829 – March 31, 1897) was born in Hesse-Kassel, Germany. He grew up and studied pianomaking with Carl Scheel in Cassel, Germany. He moved to New York in 1853 and opened a piano factory four years later as the firm Steck & Grupe. The company was known as George Steck & Company by 1860. Another source lists him founding a new company in 1865, also known as Steck & Company. The first factory was located on Twelfth Street and Third Avenue. In 1859 the company moved to Walker Street and later to west 34th Street. Steck found success manufacturing pianos, and his models became standard school pianos across the United States. In 1870 he developed an iron frame for various pianos. The companies pianos were highly awarded at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair and 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. At Vienna, Steck won the "1st prize of merit for pianoforte". In 1884 he incorporated his company, giving stock to his employees. Steck retired from the company in 1887, and spent the remainder of his life attempting to design a piano that was always in tune. Factories were also run in Gotha, Germany. Richard Wagner reportedly composed the opera Parsifal on a Steck piano. Steck died in 1897.
George Steck & Company combined with the Aeolian Company in 1904. The corporation continued to make Steck pianos. In the 20th century Steck pianos were a trade name of the Aeolian Company. By 1975 the pianos were manufactured in East Rochester, New York. The Aeolian Company went out of business in 1985. The Steck piano brand was then sold to Sohmer & Co. and then to America Sejung Corporation, which dissolved in 2013.

## Steck Hall

Steck Hall was opened in 1865 on Clinton Place by Steck as a wareroom where musicians could perform on his piano. He moved into a larger building on East 14th Street, also known as Steck Hall, in 1871. Walt Whitman delivered his first lecture on Abraham Lincoln in the hall on April 14, 1879. José Martí spoke at the hall on January 24, 1880, his first speech in the United States.
# Giovanni Mastel

Giovanni Mastel (6 May 1943 – 21 December 2021) was an Italian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Winter Olympics. Mastel died on 21 December 2021, at the age of 78.
# Eagle Day

Herman Sidney "Eagle" Day (October 2, 1932 – February 22, 2008) was an American punter in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins and quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL) with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Calgary Stampeders and the Toronto Argonauts. He played college football and baseball at the University of Mississippi.

## College career

Day was a two-time All-Southeastern Conference quarterback for the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) Rebels, leading Ole Miss to SEC titles in 1954 and 1955 with a combination of running and passing skills.
Day led Ole Miss to a 26–5–1 record in three seasons while playing for coach Johnny Vaught. He was the MVP of the 1956 Cotton Bowl Classic after leading Ole Miss to a 14–13 upset victory over Texas Christian in the Rebels first major bowl game. After a late-game 25-yard scramble during the 1956 Cotton Bowl Classic game against Texas Christian University, he was given the nickname "The Mississippi Gambler". Day completed 111 of 233 passes for 2,022 yards and 14 touchdowns during his Ole Miss career. Not counting bowl statistics, he had 2,428 yards of total offense and was responsible for 21 touchdowns. His first pass in college (vs. Chattanooga) in 1953 was a 63-yard touchdown.
As a pitcher, Day was with the Rebels baseball team in 1956 when it went to the College World Series.

## Professional career

Day played ten years in the Canadian Football League with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Calgary Stampeders and Toronto Argonauts and two years in the NFL with the Washington Redskins. His time spent in the CFL was as a quarterback. His two years spent in the NFL with the Redskins was as a punter.
Although Day was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the 17th round of the 1956 NFL draft, he did not join the Redskins until the 1959 and 1960 seasons, instead joining the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for three years first.
In 1961, Day left the NFL for the CFL, joining the Calgary Stampeders, with which team he remained through the 1965 season. In 1962, he was an all-star and won the Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy. When he left the Stampeders, he joined the Toronto Argonauts (the first of two Ole Miss stars to play quarterback for Toronto, the other being Kent Austin in 1995).
At the time of his death, Day's 226 playoff completions placed him fifth all-time, while his 3,132 playoff passing yards had him sixth for all-time.
# George Abbot (author)

George Abbot or Abbott (1604 – 2 February 1649) was an English lay writer, known as "The Puritan", and a politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1640 and 1649. He is known also for his part in defending Caldecote House against royalist forces in the early days of the English Civil War.

## Life

Abbott was the son of George Abbott of York (died 1607) and his wife Joan Penkeston. While Alumni Cantabrigienses states that he matriculated at King's College, Cambridge in 1622, the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography discounts the identification, for lack of evidence. He owned property in Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire, and was a good friend of Richard Vines, minister at Caldecote some way to the east. In April 1640, he was elected as a member of parliament (MP) for Tamworth in the Short Parliament.
In the English Civil War, Abbot worked closely in Warwickshire with his stepfather William Purefoy, and made a notable defence, with his mother Joan, of the Purefoy house at Caldecote, Warwickshire, gaining the family coverage in the London press. On 15 August 1642, with eight men, his mother and maids, he held out for a time against Prince Rupert of the Rhine, with about 18 troops of horses and dragoons. In the aftermath of the Battle of Edgehill, in October of the same year, Richard Baxter moved to Coventry, and Abbot was one of those hearing him preach there. Baxter in writing on the Sabbath referred to "my dear friend Mr. George Abbot". In his memoirs Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, Baxter placed Abbot's defence of Caldecote House, where barns were burnt, in local context: royalists under Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Northampton were attacking Warwick Castle, defended by John Bridges, and Coventry, defended by John Barker.
Abbot was re-elected MP for Tamworth in 1645 for the Long Parliament and held the seat until his death in 1649. He died unmarried in his 44th year, and was buried in Caldecote church where his monument describes his defence of Caldecote.

## Legacy

By his will, Abbot endowed a free school at Caldecote. It was supported by land left to it at Baddesley Ensor.

## Works

Abbot was a lay theologian and scholar. His Whole Booke of Job Paraphrased, or made easy for any to understand (1640), was written in a terse style, and his Vindiciae Sabbathi (1641) influenced the Sabbatarian controversy. His The Whole Book of Psalms Paraphrased (1650) was published posthumously by Richard Vines, and dedicated to Joan Purefoy, his mother.

## Mistaken identifications

Abbot has been confused with others of the same name and has been described as a clergyman, which he never was. His writings have been incorrectly attributed in some bibliographical authorities to a relation of George Abbot the archbishop of Canterbury. One of the sons of Sir Morris Abbot called George was also an MP in the Long Parliament but for the constituency of Guildford.
# Manuela Friz

Manuela Friz (born 16 August 1978) is an Italian ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# National Conference for Community and Justice

The National Conference for Community and Justice is an American social justice organization focused on fighting biases and promoting understanding between people of different races and cultures. The organization was founded in 1927 as the 'National Conference of Jews and Christians in response to anti-Semitism and anti-Catholic sentiment surrounding Al Smith's run for President.

## History

The NCCJ was established in 1927 by social activists, including Jane Addams and US Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes, to bring diverse people together to address interfaith divisions. Over the course of its history, the organization expanded its purview to all issues of social justice; in 1998 its name changed from "National Conference of Jews and Christians" to "National Conference for Community and Justice". A number of regional offices exist under the auspices of the National Federation for Just Communities.

## Programs and events

The NCCJ promoted inclusivity through various events and programs. One of the first was the "Tolerance Trio", a traveling roadshow which toured the country with a priest, a rabbi, and a clergyman, all making jokes and providing entertainment. Throughout its tenure, the NCCJ offered interfaith events, school-age programs, and youth leadership programs aimed at promoting values such as understanding, respect, and community building.

### Anytown

The "Anytown" program began in the 1950s and was designed for youth ages 14–18. It was intended to educate and empower its participants through multi-day intensive retreats.

### Brotherhood Week

The NCCJ promoted a "National Brotherhood Day" in the 1930s, expanding to Brotherhood Week starting in 1936 with President Franklin D. Roosevelt named honorary chairman. In 1944 the week included extensive radio programming, military and USO participation, and an "education program of nationwide scope" aimed at "extending good will and understanding among religious groups". By the early 2000s the event had lost relevance and was eventually canceled.
Tom Lehrer satirized National Brotherhood Week in a 1965 song of the same name, recorded on his album That Was the Year That Was.
# John Darker

John Darker (c. 1722 – 8 February 1784) was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1776 and 1784.
Darker was the son of John Darker and was born at Stoughton, Leicestershire. His father was in business as a hop-merchant in Clerkenwell by 1749. Darker himself joined the firm shortly afterwards and succeeded his father in 1759. He remained in business until about 1773 and built up a fortune, acquiring property in Gayton, Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. In 1760 he was appointed Treasurer of St Bartholomew's Hospital. He married Mary Parker, daughter of John Parker of Retford, Nottinghamshire.
In 1766 Darker was elected Member of Parliament for Leicester on the corporation interest at a contested by-election. In the 1768 general election he stood again at Leicester as a corporation candidate, but was defeated in a fierce contest.
He became a Fellow of the Royal Society on 5 May 1768. having become a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1766.
In the 1774 general election he was returned unopposed for Leicester on a compromise between the corporation and the independent interest. He was unopposed again in 1780. Although he is only recorded as having spoken only once in the House, he was very active in all parliamentary committees relating to trade and commerce.
Darker died on 8 February 1784 and was buried in the church of St Bartholomew-the-Less. He left two daughters, Sarah Johanna who married Sir George Shuckburgh, Bt MP and Elizabeth who married firstly Joseph Nash of London, and secondly Edward Loveden Loveden MP.
# Motel (disambiguation)

A motel is a hotel designed for motorists.
Motel or The Motel may also refer to:

## Geography

* Motel (Schilde), of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, tributary of the Schilde
* Motel (Warnow), of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, tributary of the Warnow
* Motal, also called Motol or Motele, a township in Belarus
* Saint-Georges-Motel, a commune in the Eure department of France

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* The Bag Man, a 2014 thriller film directed by David Grovic that was called Motel in some countries
* Motel (1998 film), a film produced by Nicholas Tabarrok
* The Motel (film), a 2005 film by Michael Kang

### Music
#### Groups

* Motel (Mexican band), a Mexican soul-rock band
* Motel (Spanish band), a Spanish rock band
* The Motels, an American new wave band

#### Albums

* Motel (Banda Uó album), a 2012 album by the Brazilian band Banda Uó
* Motel (Motel album), a 2006 album by the Mexican soul-rock band Motel
* Motel (Pak album), a 2005 album by the New York brutal prog band Pak

#### Songs

* "Motel" (song), a 1994 song by Japanese duo B'z
* "Motel", a single by Meg Myers on the album Sorry
* "The Motel", a 1995 song by David Bowie on the album Outside

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Motel (TV series), a 1968-69 Australian television soap opera
* Motel, a character from Fiddler on the Roof
# Sumin, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Sumin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Starogard Gdański, within Starogard County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-west of Starogard Gdański and 52 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Gdańsk. The settlement is within the ethnocultural region of Kociewie.

## Description

Sumin is situated on the edge of the lake of Sumiński, covering an area of 98.91 ha. The village is a very old Kociewian settlement, as testified by an historical tomb uncovered in 1960. Today the town has 660 residents and in this respect is the sixth largest in the Starogard Gdański commune. The majority of the village’s residents are employed in agriculture. Somino is the oldest known name of village, dating from c. 1270.

### Geography

Glacial troughs filled with water of the lake are a characteristic element of the local terrain. The highest hill in the Starogard Gdański commune is 127.6 ASL, which is located in the Sumin area. The urban planning largely dates from the c. 1908, when a Prussian colonization committee made the division and settlement of a landed estate. After regaining independence following World War I, Józef Haller granted areas of agricultural farmland in Sumin to his soldiers, of whose descendants, among others, manage them to this day.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

## Monuments

* St. John the Baptist Parish Church, 1926
* Court's distillery the second half of the 19th century
* Pod Wygodą - the Inn