OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Château de Calamane

The Château de Calamane is a castle in the commune of Calamane in the Lot département of France.
The castle was built at the end of the 15th century and was sold as a national property in 1796. It is formed of a quadrangular corps de logis flanked on the north side by two large cylindrical towers; the tops were removed during the French Revolution. The south side is flanked by a polygonal tower with a spiral staircase. The entrance doorway and the bay which opens above it, are framed with pinnacled pilasters and decorated with cabbages.
The castle has suffered much damage and deterioration over the centuries, from the Hundred Years' War to the French Revolution. The ruins were bought in 1862 by the great-great-grandfather of the present owner, who has restored it.
Inside are chimney places and a plafond à la française (French-style ceiling: joists the same width as the spaces between them; see Plafond à la française in French Wikipedia).
The Château de Calamane is privately owned. It has been listed since 1929 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture. Though not generally open to the public, parts are opened on special heritage days.
# 1899–1900 Welsh Amateur Cup

The 1899–1900 Welsh Amateur Cup was the tenth season of the Welsh Amateur Cup. The cup was won by Wellington St. Georges United who defeated Llanrwst Town 2–0 in the final, at Flint.

## First round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Llandudno Swifts Reserves | | Bangor Reserve |
| Carnarvon Ironopolis Reserves | Bye | |
| Rhyl Reserve | Bye | |
| Colwyn Bay | Bye | |
| Llanrwst Town | Bye | |
| Flint Reserve | Bye | |
| Holyhead Swifts | Bye | |
| Rhyl Church Guild | Bye | |
| Llangollen United | 3-1 | Vron St. Albans |
| Summerhill Albion | | Broughton United |
| Adwy United | | Wrexham Reserve |
| Rossett | Bye | |
| Wrexham Victoria | Bye | |
| Wrexham Old Boys | Bye | |
| Dolgelley | Bye | |
| Ellesmere Rangers | 1-5 | Oswestry United Reserve |
| Druids Reserve | Bye | |
| Ruabon Albion | Bye | |
| Whitchurch Alexandra | Bye | |
| Derwen Rangers | Bye | |
| Whittington | Bye | |
| St Martins | Bye | |
| Llanfyllin | Bye | |
| Newtown Reserve | Bye | |
| Welshpool Reserve | Bye | |
| Singleton and Coles | Bye | |
| Shrewsbury Barracks Rovers | Bye | |
| Snailbeach White Stars | Bye | |
| Wellington St. George's United | Bye | |
| Royal Welsh Warehouse | Bye | |
| Pontesbury Half Holiday | Bye | |

## Second round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Rhyl Church Guild | | Rhyl Reserves |
| Llanrwst Town | | Llandudno Swifts Reserves |
| Bangor Reserve | | Holyhead Swifts |
| Colwyn Bay | | Carnarvon Ironopolis Reserves |
| Rossett | 4-1 | Coedpoeth Victoria |
| Llangollen United | 1-1 | Wrexham Victoria |
| Wrexham Old Boys | | Broughton United |
| Dolgelley | 1-5 | Adwy United |
| Oswestry United Reserve | 4-1 | Whitchurch Alexandra |
| Ruabon Albion | 8-1 | Derwen Rangers |
| St Martins | 3-2 | Llanfyllin |
| Whittington | 0-0 | Druids Reserve |
| Wellington St. George's United | 6-1 | Welshpool Reserve |
| Newtown Reserve | 5-1 | Pontesbury Half Holiday |
| Royal Welsh Warehouse | 2-4 | Singleton and Coles |
| Snailbeach White Stars | 3-2 | Shrewsbury Barracks Rovers |

## Third round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Llanrwst Town | 1-0 | Colwyn Bay |
| Rhyl Reserves | 5-1 | Holyhead Swifts |
| Wrexham Old Boys | | Rossett |
| Wrexham Victoria | 2-0 | Adwy United |
| Oswestry United Reserve | 3-0 | Druids Reserves |
| St Martins | | Ruabon Albion |
| Wellington St. George's United | | Newtown Reserve |
| Singleton and Coles | 5-0 | Snailbeach White Stars |

## Fourth round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Wrexham Victoria | 3-1 | Wrexham Old Boys |
| Ruabon Albion | 3-1 | Oswestry United Reserve |
| Wellington St. George's United | | Singleton and Coles |
| Llanrwst Town | 7-0 | Rhyl Reserves |

## Semi-final

| | Result | | Venue |
| Ruabon Albion | 2-2 | Llanrwst Town | Belle Vue, Rhyl |
| Llanrwst Town | 2-1 (Replay) | Ruabon Albion | Buckley |
| Wellington St. George's United | 2-1 | Wrexham Victoria | Welshpool |

## Final

| Winner | Result | Runner-up | Venue |
| Wellington St. George's United | 2-0 | Llanrwst Town | Flint |
# 1908–09 Welsh Amateur Cup

The 1908–09 Welsh Amateur Cup was the nineteenth season of the Welsh Amateur Cup. The cup was won by Carnarvon United who defeated Oak Alyn Rovers 5–1 in the final at Colwyn Bay.

## Preliminary round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Colwyn Bay | 4-2 | Llanrwst |
| Ruthin Town | 1-3 | Denbigh Town |
| Buckley Rangers | 6-2 | Greenfield |
| Brymbo Institute | 5-1 | Coedpoeth St. David's |
| Coedpoeth United | 5-2 | Southsea United |
| Ruabon | 2-3 | Cefn Albion |
| Rhos Rangers | 8-1 | Weston Rhyn |
| Druids Reserves | 3-1 | Chirk Reserves |
| Johnstown Amateurs | 2-1 | Acrefair United |
| Bala Press | 2-0 | Towyn Rovers |
| Llanidloes United | 10-2 | Welshpool Reserves |
| Oswestry United Reserves | 2-0 | Royal Welsh Warehouse |
| Montgomery | 1-3 | Newtown North End |

## First round

| Home team | Result | Away team | Remarks |
| Beaumaris | 0-3 | Carnarvon United | |
| Denbigh Town | 3-0 | Rhyl Reserves | |
| Colwyn Bay | 2-3 | Llandudno Amateurs | |
| Burntwood United | 1-3 | Buckley Rangers | |
| Aston Hall | 3-0 | Connah's Quay Victoria | |
| Coedpoeth United | 0-1 | Brynteg White Stars | |
| Summerhill | 4-2 | Brymbo Institute | |
| Rhos Rangers | 3-1 | Johnstown Amateurs | |
| Druids Reserves | 0-0 | Cefn Albion | |
| Barmouth Rovers | 1-2 | Pwllheli | |
| Bala Press | 5-2 | Porthmadog | |
| Llanfyllin | 0-0 | Oswestry United Reserves | |
| Newtown North End | 1-5 | Llanidloes United | |
| Llandrindod Wells | 3-0 | Builth Wells | |
| Conwy | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| Llanfaes Brigade (Brecon) | Bye | Bye | Bye |

## Second round

| Home team | Result | Away team | Remarks |
| Carnarvon United | 2-0 | Conwy | |
| Llandudno Amateurs | 12-0 | DenbighTown | |
| Summerhill | 0-0 | Brynteg White Stars | |
| Cefn Albion | 1-2 | Rhos Rangers | |
| Buckley Rangers | 3-3 | Aston Hall | |
| Bala Press | w/o | Pwllheli | Pwllheli scratched. |
| Llanidloes United | 3-0 | Llanfyllin | |
| Llandrindod Wells | 3-3 | Llanfaes Brigade (Brecon) | |

## Third round

| Home team | Result | Away team | Remarks |
| Carnarvon United | 3-1 | Bangor Reserves | |
| Holyhead Swifts | 2-2 | Llandudno Amateurs | |
| Llandudno Amateurs | 2-0 | Holyhead Swifts | Replay |
| Summerhill | 2-0 | Brymbo Victoria | |
| Buckley Rangers | 4-1 | Esclusham White Stars | |
| Oak Alyn Rovers | 4-1 | Buckley Engineers | |
| Rhos Rangers | 1-1 | Bala Press | |
| Bala Press | 0-2 | Rhos Rangers | Replay |
| Llanfres Brigade (Brecon) | 0-0 | Llanidloes United | |
| Llanidloes United | 4-1 | Llanfres Brigade (Brecon) | Replay |
| Aberystwyth | 1-0 | Shrewsbury Rovers | |

## Fourth round

| Home team | Result | Away team |
| Llandudno Amateurs | 0-1 | Carnarvon United |
| Summerhill | 0-4 | Rhos Rangers |
| Aberystwyth | 2-1 | Llanidloes |
| Oak Alyn Rovers | 2-1 | Buckley Rangers |

## Semi-final

| | Result | | Venue |
| Aberystwyth | 1-1 | Carnarvon United | Towyn |
| Carnarvon United | 2-1 (Replay) | Aberystwyth | Porthmadog |
| Rhos Rangers | 1-3 | Oak Alyn Rovers | Sealand Road, Chester |

## Final

| Winner | Result | Runner-up | Venue |
| Carnarvon United | 5-1 | Oak Alyn Rovers | Colwyn Bay |
| Carnarvon United | Oak Alyn Rovers |
# Tod Shriver

Tod Corwin Shriver (1873-1911) was a U.S. aviator and exhibition pilot often associated with pioneer Glenn Curtiss. Shriver was a mechanic for Glenn Curtiss, much in the way Charlie Taylor was for The Wright Brothers, and accompanied him to France in 1909 to participate in the historic Rheims air meet officially Grande Semaine d'Aviation de la Champagne. In motion picture footage of Curtiss and his Reims Racer in France, Shriver can be seen joking with Curtiss and others. The footage is preserved in the National Air and Space Museum. Shriver began his association in aviation working with balloonist Thomas Scott Baldwin and in 1906 was working in Curtiss's Hammondsport factory. Shriver in 1910 became a pilot himself on the classic Curtiss pusher type. He also built his own machine in the summer and flew it the first time he tried. He was widely traveled in the final year of his life accompanying Thomas Scott Baldwin and James C. Mars to Hawaii, The Philippines, Australia, China and Japan. Later he made flights in South America. In Puerto Rico he made what was probably the first flight on the island but was the first pilot to die there when his machine fell 200 feet into a sugar cane field.
# Ashfield Boys' High School

Ashfield Boys' High School is a secondary school in Belfast.

## Notable alumni

* David McCreery - Professional footballer, played for Northern Ireland, QPR, Manchester United and Newcastle United.
* Gary Moore - World-Class Guitarist - Skid Row, Thin Lizzy and Colosseum II
* Sammy McILroy - Professional footballer and manager, played for Northern Ireland, Manchester United and Stoke City
* Warren Feeney - Professional footballer and Manager. Played for Northern Ireland, Leeds, Bournemouth and now manages National League South team Weymouth.
* Jordan Adetunji - Grammy nominated musician and rapper.
* George Feeney - Footballer who played for Glentoran now plays for Tottenham Hotspur academy.

## School pitch use

St Matthews Football Club use Ashfield Boys' pitches. In 2024, Belfast City Council agreed to pay out £30k as apart of the sporting pitches investment strategy to improve the facilities.
# Tamagoyaki

Tamagoyaki (卵焼き or 玉子焼き, literally 'grilled egg') is a type of Japanese omelette made by rolling together several layers of fried beaten eggs. It is often prepared in a rectangular omelette pan called a makiyakinabe or tamagoyaki. The word "tamago" means egg in Japanese, and the word "yaki" means to be cooked over direct heat.

## History

Chicken and chicken eggs were first consumed in Japan in the early Edo period (1603–1867), when the ban on eating chicken meat and eggs was lifted. The tamagoyaki first appeared as a food for the chōnin (townspeople) of the Edo period. At that time, it was called "tamago fuwafuwa" and was made by boiling soup broth made by leaching umami ingredients from konbu (edible kelp) and katsuobushi (dried bonito flakes), adding beaten egg, and steaming. Ōgiya (扇屋), a famous tamagoyaki shop that opened in Ōji in 1648 and is still in business today, appears in Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e "Edo kōmei kaitei zukushi" (江戸高名会亭尽) and in the rakugo story performance "Ōji no kitsune" (王子の狐). Ōji and Asukayama, famous for cherry blossoms, were lined with ryōtei (traditional Japanese restaurants) and teahouses, and Ōgiya was one of them.
Tamagoyaki became popular in Japan in the 1950s, when the government encouraged parents to feed their children more protein, and farmers started raising more chickens. By the 1960s, tamagoyaki was so popular with Japanese children that there was a common saying within Japan that tamagoyaki was one of three things most loved by Japanese children, along with the Giants (a Japanese baseball team), and Taiho (sumo wrestler).

## Preparation

There are several types of tamagoyaki. It is made by combining eggs, sugar and salt. Additionally, soy sauce and mirin are used in some recipes.
Alternative versions include "dashimaki tamago" which adds dashi to the egg mix, a stock of dried bonito and kelp, or a version including a mix of shrimp puree, grated mountain yam, sake, and egg, turned into a custard-like cake.

## Serving options

In Japan, tamagoyaki is commonly served as a breakfast dish.

### Sushi

Tamagoyaki is served around the world in the form of nigiri, and also appears in many types of sushi rolls. In the days when most sushi establishments made their own tamagoyaki, known as gyoku in sushi parlance, connoisseur customers would order the tamago sushi prior to starting their meal to assess the sushi chef's skills.
Large futomaki rolls often use tamagoyaki as an ingredient.

## Similar dishes

In Japan, there are several similar dishes to tamagoyaki, such as usuyaki-tamago, kinshi-tamago, and iri-tamago. They differ by their thicknesses, and the manner in which they are fried. Usuyaki-tamago is thinner, kinshi-tamago is a kind of usuyaki-tamago that is cut like fine threads, and iri-tamago is similar to scrambled eggs.
Datemaki (伊達巻), traditionally eaten on New Year's, is prepared similarly to tamagoyaki, but incorporates fish paste or hanpen into the batter.
# Brycen Tremayne

Brycen Tremayne (born November 18, 1999) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Stanford Cardinal and signed with the Washington Commanders as an undrafted free agent in 2023.

## Early life

Tremayne was born on November 18, 1999, in Los Angeles, California. He attended Windward School before transferring to Venice High School as a senior. Tremayne played college football as a wide receiver with the Stanford Cardinal between 2018 and 2022, finishing with 74 career catches for 1,017 yards and 11 touchdowns.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 4+1⁄8 in (1.93 m) | 204 lb (93 kg) | 33+1⁄2 in (0.85 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 4.63 s | 1.59 s | 2.68 s | 4.26 s | 6.90 s | 32.0 in (0.81 m) | 10 ft 2 in (3.10 m) | 21 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Washington Commanders

Tremayne signed with the Washington Commanders as an undrafted free agent on April 30, 2023. He spent the entire 2023 season on the practice squad. Tremayne was waived by the team on August 27, 2024, and re-joined their practice squad the following day.

### Carolina Panthers

Tremayne signed a futures contract with the Carolina Panthers on February 4, 2025.
# Martin Bristow

Thomas Richard Martin Bristow (15 November 1913 – 31 July 2007) was a British medical doctor and rower who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
He was known as Martin Bristow and was educated at Dulwich College and Pembroke College, Cambridge. Rowing at Cambridge he won four headships from 1932 to 1935, and was a member of the Cambridge crew in the 1935 Boat Race, which Cambridge won by 4 lengths. He was in the winning Pembroke College crew in the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta in 1935. Rowing at the 1936 Summer Olympics, he was a member of the British boat with Alan Barrett, Peter Jackson and John Sturrock which won the silver medal in the coxless fours event. He was a member of London Rowing Club and was in crew that won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley in 1938.
Bristow qualified at St Thomas's Hospital. He later specialised in anaesthesia.
Bristow died in Estepona at the age of 93.
# Mary Peters (hymn writer)

Mary Peters (17 April 1813 – 29 July 1856) was a British hymnwriter. She produced more than fifty hymns.

## Biography

Mary Bowly was born in Cirencester in 1813, to Richard and Mary Bowly.
She married John McWilliam Peters who was the vicar of Quenington and then Langford. Peters gave her efforts to writing and she wrote her hymns by the time she was thirty. She created a large history in seven volumes, covering the "point of creation to the start of Queen Victoria's reign", but her notability comes from her hymns.
Peters married John Peters at the age of 39 with a ceremony conducted by the Plymouth Brethren.
Peters died in Clifton in 1856.

## Selected works

* The World's History from the Creation to the Accession of Queen Victoria
* Hymns intended to help the Communion of Saints, 1847
# Mick Chatterton

Mick Chatterton (born 26 March 1940) is a former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best season was in 1969 when he finished the year in 16th place in the 250cc world championship. His last TT race was the 2004 lightweight 125.
# Mick Gillies

Michael Thomas Gillies (15 September 1920 – 10 December 1999) was an English medical entomologist. He spent most of his working life in the tropics, particularly Tanzania (then known as Tanganyika) and later The Gambia, studying the transfer of malaria between mosquitos and humans. He was awarded the Chalmers and Sir Rickard Christophers Medals for his seminal contribution to the understanding of the role of mosquito behaviour in the transfer of malaria. He was also a world authority on the mayfly.
Gillies was not only highly respected for his academic achievements; he was widely loved for his warm and humorous personality.
He was the youngest son of the eminent plastic surgeon Sir Harold Gillies, but was also proud to be descended from one of Edward Lear's sisters. He is survived by two daughters from his first marriage to Agnes Sleigh, Susie Winter and Jacqueline Gillies, and by his second wife, Eva Gillies.
# Miles Satyr

The Miles M.1 Satyr was a 1930s British single-seat aerobatic biplane designed by F.G. Miles and built for him by George Parnall and Company.

## Design and development

The Satyr was designed in 1932 by F.G. Miles. It was a wooden single-seat aerobatic biplane powered by a 75 hp Pobjoy R engine. The aircraft (registered G-ABVG) first flew in August 1932. Although the aircraft flew well Miles decided to concentrate on monoplane designs and only one was built. The only Satyr crashed in September 1936.

## Specifications (M.1)

Data from Miles Aircraft Since 1925
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 17 ft 8 in (5.38 m)
* Wingspan: 21 ft 0 in (6.40 m)
* Wing area: 117 sq ft (10.9 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 594 lb (269 kg)
* Gross weight: 900 lb (408 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Pobjoy R , 75 hp (56 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 125 mph (201 km/h, 109 kn)
* Cruise speed: 110 mph (180 km/h, 96 kn)
* Rate of climb: 1,400 ft/min (7.1 m/s)
# Helicinae

Helicinae is a subfamily of terrestrial gastropods in the family Helicidae. It contains mostly large land snail species, distributed in the western Palaearctic. The most recent (as of 2023) classification proposed division into three tribes.
The subfamily contains the largest helicids, and includes widely known, widespread species like the garden snail, grove snail, white garden snail, chocolate-band snail or the Roman snail.
# North Delta Secondary School

North Delta Secondary is a public high school in Delta, British Columbia, Canada. It is part of School District 37 Delta.
North Delta Secondary School, when it was opened in 1957, was originally a secondary school designed to accommodate approximately 550 students. At that time it was the second secondary school in Delta and eliminated the need for students in the north of Delta to commute south to Delta Senior Secondary in Ladner. It housed grade 8 to grade 12 students and continued to be a five-grade secondary school until 1975. In the early 1970s, due to new construction and population increases in the community, Burnsview Junior Secondary and Sands Junior Secondary joined Delview Junior Secondary as the three feeder schools to North Delta. Until the opening of Seaquam Secondary School in the Sunshine Hills area in 1977, all senior secondary students in the North Delta area were graduates of North Delta Secondary School.
In October 2003, after two years of major construction and renovation, NDSS had a ribbon-cutting ceremony that officially opened the new North Delta Secondary School. North Delta Secondary School is now capable of carrying an enrollment of 1350 students.
The 2004-2005 school year marked the last year of North Delta Senior Secondary. Starting with the 2005-2006 school year, the school became known as North Delta Secondary, with the addition of grade 10s. This was followed with the subsequent addition of grade 8 and 9s in the following year.

## Notable alumni

* Mitch Berger - professional football punter in the National Football League (NFL)
* Ian Boothby - comedian, podcaster, writer for The Simpsons comics, cartoonist for The New Yorker, writer/creator of the Sparks! book series
* Troy Brouwer - professional hockey player, winner of the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals
* Tyler Connolly - lead singer, Theory of a Dead Man
* Chris Crippin - drummer for the Juno Award-winning band, Hedley
* Charlotte Diamond - Juno Award-winning children's singer
* Jeff Francis - professional baseball player in Major League Baseball (MLB)
* Kyle O'Reilly - two-time Ring Of Honor wrestling tag team champion and ECCW Pacific Cup winner
* Gordie Pladson - professional baseball player for the Houston Astros of MLB
* Davis Sanchez - professional football player in the NFL and Canadian Football League
* Paul Steele - rower who was a member of the Canadian men's eights team that won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics
* Matt Soper - morning radio personality with CHTZ-FM
# Adolphe Dumas

Adolphe Dumas (18 December 1805 Chartreuse de Bon Pas, Vaucluse - 15 August 1861) was a French poet. Among his friends were Béranger, Alfred de Vigny, Victor Hugo, and Lamartine. He wrote Les Parisiennes (1830); La cité des hommes (1835); and Le camp des croisés (1838). Dumas became interested in the Provençal “renaissance,” and his poems, Un liame de rasin (1858), were written in the “langue d'oc.”
# Love Me and the World Is Mine

Love Me and the World Is Mine is a 1928 American silent romantic film directed by Ewald André Dupont (E.A. Dupont) and released by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

Hannerl (Philbin) is a young woman growing up in Old Vienna. She falls in love with two men: A young army officer who can provide her love and security and an old wealthy man who can provide her a high-class life. She doesn't know who she wants to spend her life with, but must make her decision.

## Cast

* Mary Philbin as Hannerl
* Norman Kerry as Von Vigilatti
* Betty Compson as Mitzel
* Henry B. Walthall as Van Denbosch
* Mathilde Brundage as Mrs. Van Denbosch
* Charles Sellon as Mr. Thule
* Martha Mattox as Mrs. Thule
* George Siegmann as Porter
* Robert Anderson as Orderly
* Albert Conti as Billie
* Emily Fitzroy as The Porter's Wife
* Charles Puffy as Coachman

## Preservation

The film survives in copies held at Cinematheque Royale de Belgique, Brussels and the Danish Film Institute, Copenhagen.
# Bernadotte Bridge

The Bernadotte Bridge at Bernadotte, built in 1910, is one of nine metal highway bridges in Fulton County, Illinois listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The bridge is located along County Route 2 between Smithfield, Illinois to the north, and Ipava, Illinois to the south. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 29, 1980, along with the eight other bridges, as one of the "Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County". The bridge is one of three near Smithfield listed on the Register, the others are the Buckeye Bridge (now demolished) and the Tartar's Ferry Bridge. A fourth bridge near the Smithfield was included on the Register but removed in 1996, following its 1995 destruction.
Bernadotte Bridge is one of the few remaining bridges in this Multiple Property Submission group still standing, five of the nine having been destroyed. In late 2010 part of the bridge collapsed due to flooding. In late 2014, the residue was cleaned up from the site. It is currently closed due to safety concerns. Fundraising is in place with the hope of restoring the bridge.