OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skomielna Czarna

Skomielna Czarna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tokarnia, within Myślenice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Myślenice and 38 km (24 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
# Bernice Swarts

Bernice Swarts (born 19 February 1972) is a South African politician who is the current Deputy Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and Environmental Affairs and a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa for the African National Congress.

## Parliamentary career

In March 2019, the African National Congress (ANC) announced their candidate lists for the national and provincial elections on 8 May 2019. Swarts was placed 17th on the ANC's Gauteng regional to national list. At the election on May 8, the ANC won 53.2% of the vote on the national ballot in Gauteng, which resulted in them winning 26 out of the 47 regional Gauteng seats in the National Assembly. Swarts was elected to the National Assembly and sworn into office on 22 May during the first sitting of parliament following the election.
On 27 June 2019, Swarts was appointed to serve on the Portfolio Committee on International Relations and Cooperation and the Standing Committee on Public Accounts (SCOPA).
In November 2019, it was reported that Swarts was being probed for allegedly deceiving businessperson Tuwani Mulaudzi in 2013 of R500,000 under the pretext that the money was going to be donated to the ANC's 2014 election campaign. Mulaudzi attempted to get Swarts to repay the money after he learnt that Swarts had decided to keep the money for herself, but she refused to repay him. Only after it was announced that she was elected an MP, he decided to reclaim the money again and reported the matter to the National Assembly speaker, Thandi Modise, who referred it to the ANC chief in the National Assembly, Pemmy Majodina.
On 15 July 2020, Swarts left the Standing Committee on Public Accounts. She then only served on the Portfolio Committee on International Relations and Cooperation.
In March 2021 Swarts rejected opposition parties' claims that the government turns a blind eye to officials who have been found guilty of corruption in the public sector. She said that the government is taking the matter seriously.

## Career in government: 2023

Swarts was promoted to Deputy Minister of Public Works and Infrastructure in March 2023.
In July 2023, Swarts unsuccessfully stood for the position of Deputy President of the African National Congress Women's League at the league's elective conference. She lost to Lungi Mnganga-Gcabashe.
Appointed deputy minister of department of Forestry, Fisheries and Environmental Affairs (DFFE) since July 2024
# David Ayalon

David Ayalon (Hebrew: דוד איילון; born David Neustadt, 1914 – 25 June 1998) was an Israeli historian of Islam and the Middle East, specializing in the Mamluk dynasties of Egypt. Within Israel he was best known for the Arabic-Hebrew Dictionary he co-compiled with Pessah Schusser [he] in 1947.

## Life

Born David Neustadt in Haifa, he grew up in Zichron Ya'akov and Rosh Pinna. After completing secondary school in Haifa, Ayalon went in 1933 to study at the recently founded Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Despite service in the British Army during World War II, he gained his PhD in 1946 under the supervision of Leo Aryeh Mayer. In the late 1940s he changed his name to David Ayalon.
Ayalon founded the department of modern Middle East studies there in 1949, and was its head until 1956. From 1963 to 1967 he led the Institute of Asian and African Studies at the Hebrew University.
He contributed articles to the Encyclopedia of Islam. A notable work late in Ayalon's career was Eunuchs, Caliphs and Sultans.

## Death

Ayalon died of cancer at 84 in 1998. He was survived by his wife, Professor Myriam Rosen-Ayalon of Hebrew University, a leading authority on Islamic art and archeology.

## Works

* (with Pessah Schusser [he]) Arabic-Hebrew Dictionary of Modern Arabic, 1947.
* Gunpowder and firearms in the Mamluk kingdom: a challenge to a mediaeval society, 1956
* Studies on the Mamlūks of Egypt (1250–1517), 1977
* The Mamlūk military society, 1979
* Outsiders in the lands of Islam: Mamluks, Mongols, and eunuchs, 1988
* Islam and the abode of war: military slaves and Islamic adversaries, 1994
* Eunuchs, caliphs and sultans: a study in power relationships, 1999
# Skrzętla-Rojówka

Skrzętla-Rojówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łososina Dolna, within Nowy Sącz County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Łososina Dolna, 12 km (7 mi) north-west of Nowy Sącz, and 62 km (39 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Smerekowiec

Smerekowiec (Ukrainian: Смерековець, Smerekovets’) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Uście Gorlickie, within Gorlice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) east of Uście Gorlickie, 16 km (10 mi) south of Gorlice, and 111 km (69 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Spruce Railroad Trail

The Spruce Railroad Trail (sometimes called Lake Crescent Trail) is a rail trail located on the shores of Lake Crescent about 20 miles (32 km) west of Port Angeles, Washington, and is part of the 134-mile-long Olympic Discovery Trail. The trail follows the former Port Angeles Western Railroad grade along the shores of Lake Crescent. Built during World War I for the Spruce Production Division to transport spruce from the western Olympic Peninsula for the aircraft industry, the railroad was completed in 1919, a year too late for its intended purpose; it was then abandoned in 1951. The trail is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) one way, and trailheads exist at both ends. The trail is fairly level in most spots and could be hiked by most amateur hikers. Points of interest include the McFee Tunnel, a bridge that spans a bay called Devils Punch Bowl, and Harrigan Point.
From 2017 to 2019, the Spruce Railroad Trail was upgraded to universal accessibility standards. Some areas of the trail were paved, and widened to approximately 10 feet wide.

## McFee Tunnel

The McFee Tunnel is a railroad tunnel along the Spruce Railroad Trail which was blasted during World War I. Prior to its renovation, the tunnel was only accessible via off-trail access points, which were difficult to reach and largely unsafe. The tunnel itself was pitch-black and contained materials from when the railroad was being built, such as old railroad ties.

### Renovation

In April 2017, Bruch and Bruch Construction of Port Angeles received a $1.2 million contract to restore the 450-foot long tunnel, and widen the trail segment to roughly 12 feet. This began with blasting the south end of the tunnel, opening it from end-to-end. Debris was then cleared from the tunnel, and workers began reinforcing the inside by applying "shotcrete" to the tunnel walls. Next, a Mechanically stabilized earth (MSE) wall was built around the arch pipe on the northeast entrance to the tunnel, with a facade added to represent the tunnel's original appearance.
The McFee Tunnel was officially opened to the public on July 15, 2017.

## Daley-Rankin Tunnel

The Daley-Rankin Tunnel is a second, shorter railroad tunnel on the trail. Tradition has it that both tunnels were blasted closed and rendered dangerous to enter when railroad operations ceased. As part of a larger construction project that involved 10 miles of trail linked to the Olympic Discovery Trail, the Daley-Rankin Tunnel was finally reopened in late 2020. As a result, the full public trail is now open to hiking, bicycling, horseback riding, and wheelchair.
# St. John's Cemetery (Dubuque)

St. John's Cemetery is a cemetery located in Dubuque, Iowa.

## History

Five acres of ground were purchased from Herman Bruening for burial purposes by the St. Johannes Cemetery Association. The Articles of Incorporation for the cemetery association were filed for the Dubuque Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church at the Dubuque County Courthouse on September 17, 1864. The signers of the articles were Paul Bredow, Daniel Schmalz, Adam Schnellbacher, John Funk, Frederick Wehland, and Andrew Heinzman.
St. John's Lutheran Cemetery was opened on July 7, 1876. It is situated on Davis Avenue (the same street that Mount Calvary Cemetery is located). Throughout the years the cemetery has served primarily all of the Lutheran congregations of the area. It also provides a community service, in that, when called upon, it has provided grave sites for the homeless, indigent, and transient.
# Kevin Wildes (sportscaster)

Kevin Robert Wildes (born February 10, 1978) is an American sports television producer, personality, sports radio talk show host, and podcaster. Wildes currently serves as a co-host on Fox Sports 1 (FS1)'s First Things First alongside Nick Wright and Chris Broussard.

## Early and personal life

Wildes is a native of Groton, Connecticut. Wildes graduated from La Salle University in Philadelphia. In 2011, he married his wife, Libby Geist.

## Sports broadcasting career
### Television

Wildes worked as a coordinating producer on ESPN2 shows SportsNation and Numbers Never Lie. Additionally, Wildes also served as a coordinating producer Winners Bracket, a part of ESPN Sports Saturday. Wildes also has producing credits on Olbermann, Grantland Basketball Hour, and It's the Shoes.
While at ESPN, Wildes became the Vice President of Original Content for NBA Studio Production. He supervised production for NBA Countdown, and also launched and developed The Jump. Wildes also launched and developed Detail by Kobe Bryant for ESPN+.
Later, in 2018, Wildes served as the executive producer for ABC's GMA Day when it launched.
In 2020, Wildes joined FS1 to be an on-air host on First Things First. As of 2025, Wildes remains in that role.

### Podcasting

In 2013, Wildes and David Jacoby co-hosted the Grantland podcast Half-Baked Ideas. Wildes has appeared on multiple podcasts hosted by Bill Simmons. While with ESPN, Simmons hosted The B.S. Report, on which Wildes appeared. Wildes has also made guest appearances on Simmons' eponymous sports podcast. Wildes contributes to the "Half-Baked Ideas" segment on Simmons' podcast.
# Church of St Mary Magdalene, North Ockendon

The church of St Mary Magdalene is a Church of England religious building in North Ockendon, Greater London, England (and within the Upminster post town). It is a Grade I listed building and is dedicated to Jesus' companion Mary Magdalene.

## History

Most of the church building dates back to the fourteenth century, on the site of an earlier church. The tower was built in the fifteenth century and was used by the Reverend William Derham in the first accurate measurement of the speed of sound. The church was heavily restored in 1858 by Richard Armstrong, and his work was paid for by Richard Benyon of Cranham Hall, a wealthy local landowner. A recent extension to the north side was completed in 2003.

## Interior

The pulpit is of Elizabethan appearance, but is more likely to be 17th century. The baptismal font and royal arms (made of Coade stone) were both made in 1842. The reredos behind the altar, depicting the Last Supper, dates to 1879. The numerous monuments are mostly associated with the local Poyntz family. Monumental brasses include one to former vicar Edward Foley Evans, who died in 1933. The main monument is a large stone effigy of Sir Gabriel Poyntz (1538–1608) and his wife Etheldreda, who are lying on a marble tomb chest. Over them is a wooden tester without column supports, decorated with images of the sun, moon, clouds and stars. Gabriel Poyntz placed a series of smaller memorials to commemorate his family, including his father Thomas Poyntz and his uncle and aunt John and Anne Poyntz.

## Music

The organ is a 2 manual Brindley & Foster instrument currently in the care of Martin M Cross builders (Grays) and on which the pitch is rather sharp at A=460.

## Bells

The tower has a peal of 6 bells hung for change ringing. They are a descending scale in G major. The heaviest bell, the Tenor, weighs approx. 9½ cwt. The bells are rung from the ground floor and, unusually, are hung in an anticlockwise direction.

## Churchyard

The churchyard contains war graves of three British Army personnel of World War I. There is also a well, said to be associated with Saint Cedd.
# Rolls-Royce RFC

Rolls-Royce Rugby Football Club is an English rugby union based in Derby. The first XV currently plays in Midlands 3 East (North).
# Pededze

The Pededze (Estonian: Pedetsi jõgi) is a river in Latvia and Estonia. It has a length of 159 km (99 mi), of which 131 km flow through Latvia. It flows in a generally southern direction. It is a right tributary of the Aiviekste, and the source of the Pededze is Lake Kirikumäe in the Haanja Uplands in Vastseliina Parish, Võru County, Estonia. The basin area of the Pededze is 1,690 km$^2$ (1,523.3 km$^2$ in Latvia; 119 km$^2$ in Estonia), and its average discharge is 12.2 m³/s. The Pededze, together with the Aiviekste, forms the natural and historical border between Vidzeme and Latgale.
# Incheh-ye Khoda Bandehlu

Incheh-ye Khoda Bandehlu (Persian: اينچه خدابنده لو) is a village in Khararud Rural District of the Central District in Khodabandeh County, Zanjan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,526 in 365 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,619 people in 442 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,642 people in 471 households.
# John White (1634–1713)

John White (1634–1713) was an English politician.
He was the only son of Thomas White of Tuxford, Nottinghamshire and was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and Gray's Inn.
He was Member of Parliament for Nottinghamshire in 1679–1685, from May 1689 to 1690 and then finally from 1691 until 1698. He served on a number of committees.
He married Jane, the daughter of Sir Thomas Williamson, 1st Baronet of East Markham, Nottinghamshire. They had two sons.
# State Line Trail

The State Line Trail is a 107.1-mile (172.4km) hiking trail in Michigan. Michigan's longest trail as of 2020, it creates a non-highway right-of-way through the western third of the Upper Peninsula. The trail uses a section of the former roadbed of the Chicago and North Western Railway. Proceeding from west to east, the trail departs Wakefield, at a point adjacent to U.S. Route 2. After passing through Gogebic County from west to east, the trail enters Iron County. At the trail's eastern end, the unincorporated community of Stager in Iron County, the trail serves thickly wooded land parcels within the Copper Country State Forest.
The State Line Trail uses more than 50 bridges to cross the humid, temperate forested lands of the western Upper Peninsula. The state of Michigan describes the tree life of the trail's right-of-way as being dominated by aspen, birch, maple, beech, and hemlock. A state of Michigan description recommends the State Line Trail for use by bikers, hikers, horseback riders, and snowmobilers. Bicyclists should be aware of trail conditions. The relatively unimproved roadbed of the Trail is not currently recommended for road bicycles.
The state of Michigan calls the State Line Trail "Michigan's longest and reddest rail-trail," because it crosses over and utilizes a rocky roadbed that was historically rich in red iron ore. The trail is named in honor of the Michigan–Wisconsin state boundary line, which the trail closely follows.

## Legacy

The State Line Trail is a lengthy, repurposed stretch of railroad right-of-way once used by the Chicago-based Chicago and Northwestern Railway (C&NW). At the time when standard time zones were being drawn throughout the United States, railroad corporations and their schedules played a key role in determining which locations were assigned to different time zones. After many changes to time zone boundary lines, almost all of Michigan was assigned to the Eastern Time Zone. However, four counties in the Upper Peninsula, historically, got much of their railroad service from the C&NW. These four counties, which include Gogebic County and Iron County, had developed a longtime attachment to the Chicago-oriented Central Time Zone. At these counties' request, they continue in that time zone today. The State Line Trail is in the Central Time Zone in its entirety.
# George Auchinleck of Balmanno

George Auchinleck of Balmanno (died 1596) was a Scottish courtier and servant of Regent Morton in the 1570s.

## Biography

Auchinleck was a nephew of the Earl of Morton. In 1566 he received a pardon for involvement in the murder of David Riccio.
When Morton gained power as Regent of Scotland, Auchinleck is said to have become his "provisor" or chamberlain. He was in charge of the expenses of Regent Morton's household. The expenses of the Regent's household were more costly than that of the young king, James VI of Scotland, who remained at Stirling Castle in the care of Annabell Murray, Countess of Mar. He built Balmanno Castle in Perthshire.
David Hume of Godscroft writing around 1600 tells how Oliver Sinclair, an old man who had been a favourite of James V of Scotland met George Auchinleck. One day Sinclair came to Edinburgh Tolbooth and caught Auchinleck's attention, and when he came over and asked his business, all the old man said was, "I am Oliver Sinclair", then slipped away. Hume of Godscroft explains that Sinclair meant that Auchinleck would all too soon become as insignificant as he now was, and the incident was much discussed at the time.
Morton's time as Regent ended in 1579. He had given Auchinleck fishing rights on the River Don around Aberdeen. In July 1580 these were given to the royal favourite Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox. Lennox arranged for the James VI to give this valuable source of income to the town.
Morton was arrested for treason in 1581. David Moysie says that Auchinleck was captured with Alexander Lawson and tortured with the boot, a device to crush the victim's leg, on 14 March 1581, on suspicion of involvement in murder of Lord Darnley, a plot to kidnap James VI from Doune Castle and send him England, and plans to set fire to Edinburgh. He denied these charges. David Calderwood said that "George Fleck" revealed the hiding place of some of Morton's treasure at Dalkeith Palace. He was said to have confessed that Morton had the Earl of Atholl poisoned, blaming another prisoner, Sanders Jordan or Jardine.
Auchinleck was at Huntingtower Castle when James VI was seized at the Raid of Ruthven. It was said he prevented the Earl of Gowrie from killing James Stewart, Earl of Arran.
His first wife was Elizabeth Auchinleck, he married secondly in 1593, Jean Erskine, a daughter of Alexander Erskine of Gogar.
He died on 3 November 1596 at Balmanno.
# Ruby Barnhill

Ruby Barnhill (born 16 July 2004) is an English actress. She played the lead role of Sophie in Disney's live-action adaptation of The BFG, directed by Steven Spielberg, in 2016. She also subsequently provided the voice of Mary Smith in the English dub of 2017's Mary and the Witch's Flower, a film from Studio Ponoc directed by Hiromasa Yonebayashi.

## Early life and career

Barnhill was born on 16 July 2004 in Knutsford, Cheshire, England. She lives with her parents and younger sister in Cheshire, and she is a member of the local youth theatre.
In 2024, it was confirmed that Barnhill would voice Aurora in the English dub of Studio Ponoc's The Imaginary. Prior to this announcement, Barnhill's acting career seemed to be on hiatus as she had not been in anything since 2019's Princess Emmy, in which she voiced the title character. Back in 2016, Barnhill said in an interview that she was being careful not to let her instant fame go to her head. She admitted: "I'm not sure I want to do any more films. I like the idea of becoming a director – TV or maybe theatre – or a drama teacher."

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | The BFG | Sophie | Nominated – London Film Critics Circle Award for Young British/Irish Performer of the Year Nominated – Young Artist Award for Best Young Leading Actress Nominated – Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor |
| 2018 | Mary and the Witch's Flower | Mary Smith | Voice; English dub |
| 2019 | Princess Emmy | Princess Emmy | Voice |
| 2024 | The Imaginary | Aurora | Voice; English dub |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015–2017 | 4 O'Clock Club | Isobel | 14 episodes |
# Sir David Scott, 2nd Baronet

Sir David Scott, 2nd Baronet, KH (25 July 1782 – 18 June 1851) of Dunninald Castle, Scotland, was a Scottish Tory politician.

## Biography
### Early life

David Scott was born on 25 July 1782, the oldest son of David Scott (1746–1805) of Dunninald. He was educated at Eton and matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1801.
His father was a director the British East India Company, who put an agency for the company in trust for his son, to mature when he was 12. Young David entered that business.

### Career

When his father died in 1805, Scott had expected to succeed him as MP for the Perth Burghs. However, by the time Scott left his father's bedside, Sir David Wedderburn had already secured so much support that even the backing of Lord Melville was unable to prevent defeat.
As consolation for his defeat, it was arranged for him to be elected instead for another seat. He was duly returned at a by-election in January 1806 as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the rotten borough of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. He held the seat until the general election in November 1806, when he did not stand again.
After his 1805 defeat, he sought a baronetcy for his mother's brother-in-law Sir James Sibbald, 1st Baronet of Silwood Park in Berkshire, which was granted in December 1806, with remainder to David. When Sir James died without issue in 1819, David inherited the baronetcy and his uncle's estate. He then sold Dunninald to Patrick Arklay MP.
He was a Director of the East India Company from 1814 to 1818.
He was also a Knight of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order.

### Death

He died on 18 June 1851. After his death, he was succeeded by his son, Sir James Sibbald David Scott, 3rd Baronet.
# Revolt (disambiguation)

A revolt is opposition and resistance to a government's policies.
Revolt or Revolting may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Revolt (film), a 2017 American science-fiction film starring Lee Pace
* Harom Hara: The Revolt, a 2024 Indian film
* Revolt (TV network), an American cable television network, by Sean Combs
* Revolting (TV series), a 2017 British comedy series

## Music

* Revolt (3 Colours Red album), 1999
* Revolt (The Dreams album), 2010, and the title song
* Revolt (Wild Fire album), 2017, and the title song
* "Revolt" (song), a 2015 song by Muse

## Other uses

* The Revolt, a 1951 book by Menachem Begin about the Irgun paramilitary organization
* The Revolt (terror group), an Israeli far-right militant organization
* Re-Volt, a 1999 video game by Acclaim Entertainment