OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Schuh

Harry Frederick Schuh (September 25, 1942 – May 20, 2013) was an American professional football offensive tackle who played in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL).

## Biography

Schuh played college football with the Memphis Tigers and was named an All-American in 1963 and 1964. He was the third overall player selected in the 1965 AFL draft, after Joe Namath and Larry Elkins.
He played for the AFL's Oakland Raiders from 1965 through 1969 as the starting right tackle, winning the AFL Championship in 1967 and playing in the Second AFL-NFL World Championship Game.
Schuh was an AFL Western Division All-Star in 1967, an AFL All-League tackle in 1969, and an AFC selection for the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl in 1970 as a member of the NFL's Raiders, but he was traded before the 1971 season for his replacement at right tackle, Bob Brown, an eventual member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Schuh finished his career with the Green Bay Packers. He was a member of the Raiders' All-Time Team.

## Death

Schuh died in Memphis, Tennessee on May 20, 2013.
# Johor River

The Johor River (Malay: Sungai Johor) is the main river in the Malaysian state of Johor. The 122.7 km long river has a drainage basin of 2,636 km$^2$ and flows in a roughly north–south direction, originating from Mount Gemuruh and then empties into the Strait of Johor. Its major tributaries are the Sayong, Linggiu, Tiram and Lebam Rivers. Its banks are also known to be the location of past capitals of Johor, the Johor Lama. The Sungai Johor Bridge, officially opened in June 2011, is the first bridge to span the river and is currently the longest river bridge in Malaysia.

## Water resources

The Johor River basin occupies about 14% of the Johor State of Peninsular Malaysia. The river and tributaries are important sources of water supply not only for the state itself but also for neighbouring Singapore. Syarikat Air Johor, SAJ (or Johor Water Company) and the Public Utilities Board of Singapore (PUB) each draws about 250,000 cubic metres/day of water from the Johor River near Kota Tinggi. Both water supply schemes have been operational since the mid-1960s. In addition, the Linggui Dam completed and impounded in 1993 also supplements the water supply to both Johor and Singapore.

## Wildlife

Evidence of the presence of a viable breeding population of dugongs in the waters of the Johor River estuary was collected between 1974 and 1989.

## Bridges

* Kota Tinggi Second Bridge
* Sungai Johor Bridge
# Society of Artists of Great Britain

The Society of Artists of Great Britain was founded in London in May 1761 by an association of artists in order to provide a venue for the public exhibition of recent work by living artists, such as was having success in the long-established Paris salons. Leading members seceded from the society in 1768, a move leading directly to the formation of the Royal Academy of Arts. The society was dissolved 1791 after years of decline.

## History

The Society of Artists of Great Britain began in 1761 as a loose association of artists, including Joshua Reynolds and Francis Hayman, who wanted greater control by artists over exhibitions of their work previously organised by William Shipley's Society of Arts (founded in 1754) which had organised the First Exhibition in April 1760, which over a thousand visitors per day attended. The following year the breakaways staged the Exhibition of 1761, their innaugaral exhibition at Christopher Cock's Auction Rooms in Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, and "In a conspicuous gesture they called themselves the Society of Artists of Great Britain to emphasise their identity with the 'nation' and to announce a clear split with Shipley's faction." Some 13,000 people bought a copy of the catalogue for the 1761 exhibition which featured a frontispiece designed by William Hogarth depicting Britannia watering three trees marked Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. Another exhibition was held in 1762 and it became an annual event.
In 1765, the Society, then comprising 211 members, obtained a Royal Charter as the "Incorporated Society of Artists of Great Britain".
Reynolds would later be a founder of the Royal Academy of Arts, after an unseemly leadership dispute between two leading architects, Sir William Chambers and James Paine had split the Society. Paine won, but Chambers used his strong connections with George III to create the new body – the Royal Academy of Arts was formally launched in 1769 and held its inaugural Royal Academy Exhibition of 1769 in Pall Mall. In May June 1769 the Society responded by expelling 33 leading artists who had exhibited with the Royal Academy. George Stubbs remained loyal to the Society until 1774, serving as its President from October 1772 to October 1773. His leadership was undermined by further defections to the Royal Academy and the financially unwise decision of his predecessor the architect James Paine to construct large new premises in the Strand. By 1776 the new headquarters had to be sold. Joseph Wright of Derby was another figure who stayed with the Society, where he exhibited from 1765 to 1776. George Romney and William Marlow also continued to feature at Society exhibitions.
However, the Society of Artists of Great Britain continued its occasional schedule of exhibitions until 1791, while those who remained with the older "Society of Arts" now called themselves the "Free Society of Artists" (1761–1783).
# Gehrenseestraße station

Gehrenseestraße is a railway station in the Lichtenberg district of Berlin. It is served by the S-Bahn line S75.
# Samuel of Worms

Samuel (died 7 February 856) was the abbot of Lorsch and bishop of Worms from 837 or 838 until his death.
The twelfth-century Chronicon Laureshamense claims that Samuel was raised from childhood at Lorsch. The future bishop of Worms may be the same person as the monk of Fulda named Samuel who was educated under Alcuin at Saint Martin's of Tours and there befriended Hrabanus Maurus, who dedicated seven poems to him. The equation of the two Samuels, however, is not proved.
The future bishop of Worms is first mentioned as a monk of Lorsch, listed immediately after Abbot Adalung, in the Reichenau confraternity book [de] begun in 824. When Adalung died on 24 August 837, Samuel was elected to succeed him. Sometime between his election as abbot and 24 February 838, he was elected bishop of Worms. He did not relinquish his abbey, but held both ecclesiastical charges until his death.
In the Carolingian civil war of 840–843, he took the side of the Emperor Lothair I. He was only finally reconciled with King Louis of East Francia—in whose kingdom his diocese and monastery lay after the treaty of Verdun—in 847. Nevertheless, the two did not work together. Louis did not visit Worms during Samuel's lifetime. In 847, Samuel consecrated the chapel of the monastery of Saint Cyriacus in Neuhausen, which he had founded. In 852, he rebuilt the cathedral of Worms.
Samuel died on 7 February 856 and was buried in Lorsch. His surviving epitaph is a later composition. In 1273, his bones were relocated to Neuhausen.
# George Floyd protests in West Virginia

This is a list of protests in the U.S. State of West Virginia related to the murder of George Floyd.

## Locations
### Beckley

As many as 50 protesters met in Beckley at the corner of Robert C. Byrd Drive and Neville Street on Sunday, May 31, for a peaceful demonstration.

### Charles Town

Around 500 protesters gathered in Charles Town on June 7.

### Charleston

A group of protesters marched around the West Virginia State Capitol complex on May 30. Hundreds of people protested police brutality outside of Charleston City Hall and the Charleston Police Department on May 31.

### Clarksburg

On June 3, a crowd of about 100 people gathered outside the Harrison County Courthouse and marched through downtown Clarksburg. At one point protesters lay down in the streets while chanting, "I can't breathe."

### Fairmont

A large group marched through the streets of downtown Fairmont on May 30. Hundreds filled the streets.

### Huntington

There were two protests in Huntington on May 30, one at Ritter Park and a second one at Pullman Square. Hundreds of protesters attended.

### Martinsburg

A protest on May 31, with around a hundred participants, was disrupted by gunfire, though no injuries were reported. Eight people were arrested in connection with the protest.

### Morgantown

Protesters gathered on the downtown campus of West Virginia University on May 30. In addition, hundreds of protesters marched in downtown Morgantown on June 2.

### Parkersburg

On May 31, a crowd of protesters peacefully marched through downtown Parkersburg. Although they did not have a permit to protest, no arrests were made.

### Weirton

On June 6, protesters peacefully demonstrated against police brutality outside the Weirton Community Center.

### Wheeling

Hundreds of people participated in a protest on May 31 in downtown Wheeling. The event began in front of Wheeling City Hall, where the growing crowd necessitated the closure of Chapline Street. The crowd then marched downtown and blocked several intersections, including Interstate 70, where a violent confrontation with police occurred.
# Seoul (disambiguation)

Seoul is the capital and largest city of South Korea.
Seoul may also refer to:
* Seoul Capital Area, the metropolitan area of Seoul
* FC Seoul, a South Korean professional football club
* Seoul Street, a street in Tehran, Iran

## Songs

* "Seoul" (song), by Amiina, 2006
* "Seoul", by Girls' Generation and Super Junior, 2009
* "Seoul", by Lee Hyori from Black, 2017
* "Seoul", by RM from Mono, 2018
* "Seoul City", by Jennie from Ruby, 2025
# Telstar High School

Telstar High School (Telstar or THS) is a high school located in Bethel, Maine, in the United States as part of Maine School Administrative District 44.

## History

The school was founded in 1968 and named after Telstar — the satellite's Andover Earth Station is in the school district, in Andover. In 1968, a controversy brewed up when a local Baptist minister attempted to get the school to not use the novels Demian by Hermann Hesse, The Emperor of Ice-Cream by Brian More, and Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes in an English class.

## Notable alumni

* Simon Dumont - Professional Skier
* Lisa Piccirillo - Mathematician known for determining that the Conway knot is not a slice knot
* Anna Willard - Professional Runner

## Budget issues

District property valuations also caused issues within the district itself. With several million dollar homes in the vicinity of Sunday River Ski Resort, the tax base of the area keeps rising. Increasing valuations have led to a dramatic decrease in state aid, resulting in a dramatic decrease in the 2009-2010 district budget.
While property valuations have increased, many middle income jobs have been lost due to economic conditions and the poor business climate for the area's paper industry. Sunday River itself, able to weather just about any economic crisis, shed 32 full-time positions in 2009. The loss of jobs in the area have brought about a steady decrease in the school population as families move away seeking employment.
In the summer of 2009, district officials invited taxpayers to share their views on a possible $5-million-dollar addition to the school, which would cost taxpayers roughly $300,000 per year over the next 15 years. At this meeting, held at the end of July, voters shared their perspectives. Following the meeting, the SAD 44 School Board met and decided to put the proposal out to voters.
# Church of the Ascension (Chaltyr)

The Church of the Ascension (Russian: Церковь Святого Вознесения, Armenian: Սուրբ Համբարձում Եկեղեցի) is an Armenian Apostolic church in Chaltyr village, Myasnikovsky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia.

## History

The Church in the name of the Holy Ascension in Chaltyr village was founded in 1790 by Armenians who resettled in Don from Crimea on the decree of Empress Catherine II issued on November 14, 1779.
This stone church had a wooden bell tower. Over time, it became dilapidated. The parishioners of Chaltyr village applied to the Novo-Nakhichevan and Bessarabian diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church for permission to build a new church.
The permission was granted and in 1860 construction of a new church began. It was built on the project of Taganrog architect N. Muratov in Classicist style. The old church was demolished and at its site the building of parish school was constructed.
In 1883, the church was renovated. 12 new pedestals with saints' faces were built and three new doors with multi-colored stained-glass windows were installed. The church territory was surrounded with a forged fence.
During World War II, the church was closed and the building itself was used in different ways. In 1944 the church was reopened. In 1990 there was installed a khachkar, a copy of the khachkar of 1279, which is located in Holy Etchmiadzin in Armenia. The inscription on the pedestal khachkar says that it was installed in memory of the Turkish Genocide of Armenians in 1915.

## Architecture

The building was constructed in the form of a cross. It has slender proportions and architectural elements typical for churches in Nakhichevan. The high four-tier bell tower is similar to those of St. John the Baptist Church in the village of Nesvetay, and its side premises were constructed in the form of small rooms with exedra.

## Gallery

Interior
Exterior
# Judit Peter

Judit Peter (born 1 November 1987) is an Indian-born cricketer who plays for the United Arab Emirates national cricket team. In July 2018, she was named in the United Arab Emirates' squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. She made her Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) for the United Arab Emirates against the Netherlands in the World Twenty20 Qualifier on 7 July 2018.
# Jamaica national baseball team

The Jamaica national baseball team is the national baseball team of Jamaica. The team represents Jamaica in international competitions.
Jamaica was invited to the 1939 Amateur World Series, held in Havana, Cuba, but did not attend.
# Statue of Joshua Reynolds

A statue of Sir Joshua Reynolds stands in the Annenberg Courtyard of Burlington House, off Piccadilly in the City of Westminster, London, England. Reynolds was the first president of the Royal Academy, who occupy the main wing of Burlington House.
The work is by Alfred Drury, himself a member of the RA, and was erected by the RA and the Leighton Fund in 1931. It was Grade II listed in February 1970 and its inscription was re-carved 2002.
Near the statue are fountains, installed in 2000, arranged in the pattern of the planets at the time of Reynolds' birth.
# Mike Nayna

Mike Nayna is an Australian writer, director, and filmmaker.

## Career

In 2012 Nayna filmed an abusive attack on a Melbourne bus, producing a viral video that made headlines around the world.
The incident and ensuing media event was explored in-depth in Nayna's 2016 documentary, Digilante, which premiered on ABC TV and made its international premiere at Hot Docs Canadian International Film Festival. Digilante later won best short film and best sociological documentary at film festivals in the US. The film received positive reviews and was praised by author and documentary filmmaker Jon Ronson and also prompted FilmInk to call Nayna 'one of the most exciting voices in Australia’s next generation of documentary filmmakers'. The film was acquired and distributed by The Atlantic as part of their The Atlantic Selects series
In 2014, Nayna produced, directed, and edited Dayne's World for ABC TV, winning the ABC iview Award and the award for best editing at Melbourne WebFest. Later that year he produced, directed, and edited the Fancy Boy pilot for Fresh Blood Pilot Season, which went on to be picked up for a six-part series for ABC TV and Pivot
In 2016 Nayna co-founded social media network Letter.wiki with brothers Dayne and Clyde Rathbone, which was later acquired by media platform Substack.
# Larry McCoy (racing driver)

Larry McCoy III (August 18, 1942 – December 9, 1979) was an American race car driver in open wheel racing.
Born in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, McCoy graduated from Bristol High School in Bristol, Pennsylvania, and then entered law school at the University of Miami. He did not graduate.
He drove in the USAC Championship Car series, racing in the 1972–-1976 seasons with 24 starts. This included the 1975 and 1976 Indianapolis 500. His best finish was 12th place at Pocono Raceway in 1974. His career ended in 1977 following the death of his father, Larry McCoy, Sr., who was the manager of the racing team. The team's sponsor subsequently withdrew funding.
After retiring from racing, McCoy opened a restaurant in Bristol, Pa.
An unspecified illness that affected his neurological system left him unable to function normally. This included his love for driving. After a prolonged struggle with this illness, Larry McCoy committed suicide in 1979 at his home in Bristol. He left behind a wife, Diane, and son Larry McCoy IV.
# Matteo Contini

Matteo Contini (born 16 April 1980) is an Italian football coach and former player. He played as a centre-back or left-back. He is currently in charge as head coach of Serie C Group B club Legnago Salus.

## Playing career
### AC Milan

Contini started his professional career in the A.C. Milan youth system. He was then farmed to Serie C1 teams Livorno (loan), SPAL (loan), Monza (co-ownership) and L'Aquila (co-ownership) between 1999 and 2003 and Serie B team Avellino in 2003–04 Serie B season.

### Parma

Contini's 50% registration rights was bought by Parma in 2004 for €180,000 fee that became full ownership in 2005 for an additional fee of €400,000. He played for Parma in the 2004–05 UEFA Cup and the 2006–07 UEFA Cup.

### Napoli

In 2007, Contini was signed by S.S.C. Napoli for €3.2 million. He played for Napoli in Serie A as well as in the Italian Cup, 2008 UEFA Intertoto Cup and 2008–09 UEFA Cup.

### Zaragoza

On 27 January 2010 Contini was loaned to Real Zaragoza with option to purchase.
On 8 July 2010, Zaragoza made the purchase option, for €2 million and signed Contini on a three-year deal.

### Siena

On 8 August 2011, after a year and a half in Spain, Contini returned to Italy, taken from Siena on a season-long loan for €300,000 with option to buy the registration rights. He wore number 80 shirt for 2011–12 Serie A. In July 2012, Contini signed a permanent deal with Siena, which the club declared the total cost including misc cost was €1,374,239. He signed a two-year contract. Contini changed to wear number 22 in 2012–13 Serie A.

### Atalanta

Six months after joining Siena definitively, Contini joined Atalanta for €1 million in an initial 3+1⁄2-year contract. Contini kept to use number 22 shirt for "blue-black". On 30 August 2013, he went on loan to Juve Stabia.
In the next three seasons, he was loaned to Bari (twice) and Ternana.
He retired in 2018 after a season with Serie D amateurs Pergolettese.

## Coaching career

After retirement, he stayed at Pergolettese as a youth coach. On 6 November 2018, he was promoted to head coach of the Serie D club and guided his club to promotion to Serie C by the end of the season. He was dismissed on 12 November 2019 after the club started their Serie C season with five draws and nine losses in the first 14 games. He was re-hired by Pergolettese on 19 June 2020. He resigned from Pergolettese on 15 November 2020.
On 11 November 2021, he was hired by Serie C club Giana Erminio. After suffering relegation to Serie D following a 2–4 aggregate loss Trento in the playoffs, on 27 May 2022 Giana Erminio announced Contini's departure from the club.
On 27 September 2024, Contini returned to management as the new head coach of struggling Serie C club Legnago Salus.
# Jacksonville Express

The Jacksonville Express were a professional American football team based in Jacksonville, Florida which competed in the World Football League (WFL) in 1975. They were preceded in 1974 by the WFL's Jacksonville Sharks, though the two teams had separate ownership and identities. The Express folded when the league ceased operations during the 1975 season.

## History

The Jacksonville Sharks were a professional American football team based in Jacksonville, Florida which competed in the 1974 WFL season. The Sharks folded during that season due to financial difficulties. The WFL returned to Jacksonville the following season with the Jacksonville Express. While head coach Charlie Tate and a few players returned from the Sharks, the Express had new owners (local businessman Earl Knabb along with several minor partners) and a mostly new front office staff. The team's biggest player acquisitions were quarterback George Mira, who had been co-MVP of the 1974 WFL championship game with Birmingham and had been a college All-American with the in-state Miami Hurricanes, and Tommy Reamon, who had led the WFL in rushing in 1974 with the Florida Blazers. Paul Orndorff, later a famed professional wrestler, was briefly on the Express roster.
The new ownership group sought to be much more frugal than the free-spending Sharks had been. One notable example of this was that while the Sharks' headquarters had been located in a large suite atop a skyscraper in downtown Jacksonville, the offices of the Express were located in a mall in the basement of a hotel. Accordingly, the franchise was able to meet its financial obligations throughout its short existence. However, the WFL had lost their television contract right before the 1975 season, putting the entire league in serious financial difficulty. The Express had compiled a 6–5 record when the WFL folded in October 1975, 11 games into a planned 20-game schedule.

## Schedule and results

| Key: | Win | Loss | Bye |

### 1975 regular season

Source:
| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Result | Attendance |
| 1 | Sunday | August 2, 1975 | at Memphis Grizzlies | L 26–27 | 25,166 |
| 2 | Sunday | August 16, 1975 | Birmingham Vulcans | W 22–11 | 16,049 |
| 3 | Sunday | August 23, 1975 | San Antonio Wings | W 26–19 | 16,133 |
| 4 | Sunday | August 30, 1975 | Charlotte Hornets | L 14–33 | 16,428 |
| 5 | Saturday | September 6, 1975 | at Shreveport Steamer | W 22–15 | 13,638 |
| 6 | Sunday | September 14, 1975 | at Hawaiians | L 15–33 | 18,479 |
| 7 | Saturday | September 20, 1975 | Philadelphia Bell | W 16–10 | 10,296 |
| 8 | Saturday | September 27, 1975 | Birmingham Vulcans | W 26–18 | 10,881 |
| 9 | Saturday | October 4, 1975 | Portland Thunder | W 32–29 | 8,119 |
| 10 | Sunday | October 12, 1975 | at Charlotte Hornets | L 15–22 | 7,750 |
| 11 | Sunday | October 19, 1975 | at Portland Thunder | L 13–30 | 8,713 |
# Coconut brandy

Coconut brandy is a clear distilled spirit produced from borassus flower nectar and matured in wood casks. The spirit is produced by Mendis Brandy, a Georgia, U.S.-based company. The spirit is not made with coconuts.

## Production

Coconut brandy is produced from the sap ("toddy") of borassus flowers that are extracted by a process called tapping and paring. The toddy is sourced from the borassus palm in Sri Lanka, where the borassus palm is tapped and pared for a total of 8 months, beginning in the first week of April and ending the second week of December each year.
The toddy's main constituent is sucrose, and it naturally ferments in the wood casks it is brought to the distillery in. Under normal conditions during toddy collection this sucrose will ferment without aid, due to naturally occurring yeast.
At the distillery, the fermented toddy is transferred into wood storing vats where it is filtered. It is then pumped into the distillation house where the distiller uses both a pot still and a patent still to distill different batches of toddy. the Toddy is double distilled in the French pot still and single distilled in the patent still by a continuous distillation process. During distillation, the distillate of toddy is placed in wooden holding vats which are transferred to warehouses for maturation.
Oak casks and hamlilla wood casks are used to age the coconut brandy. Coconut brandy bottled after two years labelled as a V.S., while brandy labelled X.O. has a minimum of 10 years maturation, which emulates cognac grades.