OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Kelly (rugby union, born 1995)

John Kelly (born 11 October 1995) is an English rugby union player who plays for Newcastle Falcons in the Gallagher Premiership competition.
Kelly originally played for his hometown club Luctonians where he has made over 50 appearances for the team in National League 2 West. He also did a stint in New Zealand playing for North Otago in the Heartland Championship for the 2015 season.
Kelly moved up to National League 1 as he signs for Plymouth Albion from the 2019–20 season. During his time at Plymouth, he was selected for the England Counties team in a two match series against Georgia XV in June 2019.
On 14 July 2020, Kelly moves up to the RFU Championship as he signs for Doncaster Knights from the 2021–22 season. On 13 April 2023, Kelly would leave Doncaster to sign for Gallagher Premiership side Newcastle Falcons on a two-year deal ahead of the 2023–24 season.
# Jacob Calmeyer

Jacob Mathias Calmeyer (30 October 1802 – 3 August 1883) was a Norwegian painter.

## Biography

He was born in Fredrikshald in Østfold, Norway. He was admitted in 1819 as part of the first class of students at the newly established Norwegian Royal Drawing School in Christiania. Among his teachers were Jacob Munch and Johannes Flintoe. Between 1821 and 1826 he was a student at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen where he trained under Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg. He was admitted to the artist guild in Bergen during 1832. In 1835 he settled in Stockholm, where he remained until at least 1839. In 1859, Calmeyer returned to Norway and settled in Christiania. His students included the painter Ragnvald Hjerlow (c. 1877).
He is represented in the National Gallery, Bergen Art Museum, National Museum and the Royal Library in Stockholm. He is represented in the National Gallery of Norway with the paintings Svartediket ved Bergen and Lysakerfossen.
# Bob Thompson (soccer)

Bob Thompson (May 7, 1981 in Framingham, Massachusetts) is the current head coach of Boston College. He previously played professionally with the New England Revolution before coaching at Northeastern, Tufts, and UMass Lowell as an assistant.

## Playing career

Thompson was a midfielder for the Boston College Eagles from 1999 to 2003. The team had a 46-29-3 record during his four seasons as a player. The team also made 3 NCAA Tournament berths and won two Big East titles during that time. Thompson was named to the All-Big East First Team in 2002 and was Big East Tournament MVP in 2000 and 2002. Thompson scored 14 goals and recorded 20 assists in 72 appearances during his time with the Eagles.
After his college playing career, Thompson spent two seasons with the New England Revolution and one season in Greece before returning to the United States to begin his coaching career.

## Coaching career

Thompson began his coaching career at Northeastern as an assistant coach. He held this position from 2007 to 2010. He was hired as the assistant coach at Tufts in 2010. While at Tufts the team improved from a 2–10–2 record to a 9–3–2 record the following year. Thompson played a part in recuriting two of the classes that would go on to win the 2014 DIII National Championship. In 2012, his alma mater, Boston College hired him as assistant coach. He stayed for two years, until 2016 before leaving to become an assistant coach at UMass Lowell. While at UMass Lowell, Thompson was part of the 2015 America East Coaching Staff of the year. He was later promoted to associate head coach in 2017. In 2018, Thompson would return to Boston College as an Associate Head Coach. After a successful interim spell in 2019, he was named the head coach in 2020. Thompson succeeded long time Boston College coach Ed Kelly, who he played under while at Boston College.

### Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Boston College (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2020–present) ||||||
| 2020 | Boston College | 1–3–1 | 1–3–1 | 5th (Atlantic) |
| 2021 | Boston College | 6–7–2 | 2–4–2 | 4th (Atlantic) |
| 2022 | Boston College | 4–7–5 | 1–4–3 | 5th (Atlantic) |
| 2023 | Boston College | 3–9–5 | 0–5–3 | 6th Atlantic |
| 2024 | Boston College | 5–5–6 | 1–4–3 | 13th |
| Boston College: | Boston College: | 19–31–19 | 5–20–12 | |
| Total: | Total: | 19–31–19 | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Snake pit (disambiguation)

A snake pit is a place of horror, torture, and death in European legends and fairy tales.

## Arts

* The Snake Pit, a 1948 film
* Snake Pit, a 1984 video arcade game made by Sente Games
* "Snake Pit", a short story by Connie Faddis from the collection Star Trek: The New Voyages 2
* Snakepit, a book by Ugandan author Moses Isegawa

### Music

* "The Snakepit", a song by The Cure from their 1987 album Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me
* "The Snakepit", a song by Ice from their 1990 album Bad Blood
* "Snakepit", a song by Ozric Tentacles from their 1990 album Erpland
* "Sssnakepit", a song by Enter Shikari from their album A Flash Flood of Colour

## Wrestling

* The Snake Pit (Wigan), a catch wrestling gym founded by Billy Riley in Wigan, England
* UWF/CACC Snake Pit Japan, a catch wrestling gym founded by Shigeo Miyato in Tokyo, Japan, based on the Snake Pit in Wigan
* The Snake Pit, nickname for Leeman-Turner Arena at Grace Hall, home of the Lehigh Mountain Hawks wrestling program
* The Snake Pit, a professional wrestling talk segment on WWE programming, hosted by Jake "The Snake" Roberts

## Other uses

* Snake Man of La Perouse, also known as The Snake Pit, a reptile show in Sydney, Australia
* Snake Pit, a former gay bar in Greenwich Village, New York, US; see Stonewall riots
* Snakepit (game), a variant of the logic puzzle Hidato
* Snake Pit (Indianapolis Motor Speedway), the nickname for a section of the infield at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
# Královec Region

The Královec Region (Czech pronunciation:; Czech: Královecký kraj) is an internet meme consisting of a satirical annexation of Russia's Kaliningrad Oblast by the Czech Republic. The meme originated in 2022, in reaction to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## History

On 27 September 2022, the Czech satirical website AZ247.cz [cs] made a petition for the Czech Republic to send soldiers to Kaliningrad Oblast, hold an annexation referendum that would have a 98% vote in favor, and make the region a formal part of the country renamed as Královec, thus gaining access to the sea. This was in response to the annexation referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine and the subsequent annexation of the Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk, and Zaporizhzhia oblasts by Russia during its invasion of Ukraine.
Satirical calls for Czech annexation also extended to Franz Josef Land (Czech: Země Františka Josefa), an Arctic archipelago discovered during an expedition by a group including Czech individuals in 1873. It was named after Franz Joseph I, the Emperor-King of Austria-Hungary, the state the modern Czech Republic was part of at the time.
Various official figures and entities, including Jana Černochová (Czech Minister of Defence), Zuzana Čaputová (President of Slovakia), and the Embassy of the United States in Prague (as a followup to the planned F-35 acquisition by the Czech Republic) made satirical comments regarding the movement on Twitter.
On 10 October 2022, a few hundred people attended a mock referendum to perform the annexation of the region in front of the Embassy of Russia in Prague.
During an interview between the Czech journalists Petr Koubský [cs] and Filip Titlbach [cs] in an article for the Czech newspaper Deník N [cs], it was attempted to find out if the proposal had any real or historical basis that could justify the satire. The city of Kaliningrad was originally named Königsberg (German for "King's Hill") at its founding in honor of King Ottokar II of Bohemia, who attended the first crusade into the region. The predominantly German crusaders did so out of the pride of accompanying such an important person as the King of Bohemia, who was a respected person in the Holy Roman Empire, of which Bohemia was part, as his mother belonged to the prominent Hohenstaufen noble family. The satire was based on the fact that the Kingdom of Bohemia is a Czech kingdom preceding the modern Czech Republic. The name Královec is a calque of "Königsberg", from král "king", having seen use as a historical exonym. It is similar to the Polish exonym Królewiec, also a calque.
# Republic First Bancorp

Republic First Bancorp, doing business as Republic Bank, was a Philadelphia-based bank from 1988–2024.

## History

In 2008, the bank shifted from commercial banking to retail banking. In 2016, the bank named Commerce Bank founder Vernon Hill as chairman. In 2016, Republic Bank operated 20 locations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

## Receivership

On April 26, 2024, U.S. regulators seized Republic First Bancorp after business hours and agreed to sell it to Fulton Bank. The bank was seized by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking and Securities after failed funding talks with a group of investors. The FDIC, appointed as a receiver, said Fulton Bank, a unit of Fulton Financial Corp., will assume substantially all deposits and purchase all the assets of Republic Bank to "protect depositors".
On September 5, 2024, Republic First Bancorp filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Republic First Bank itself is not part of the filing since they were sold off before the filing.
# McNeil Homestead

The McNeil Homestead is a historic ferry-related property off Wings Point Road in Charlotte, Vermont, USA. The complex includes a 19th-century house, former tavern, and barn, all built by members of the McNeil family, the first operators of the Charlotte-Essex Ferry, whose eastern terminus is just south of the property. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The McNeil property occupies the southwestern part of Wings Point, a westward projection into Lake Champlain that forms the northern boundary of McNeil's Cove, the bay from which the ferry service between Charlotte and Essex, New York, runs. Oriented facing south toward the cove are a c. 1800 Federal period wood-frame house and an 1830 Greek Revival tavern, now used as a residence. To the north of the house stands a barn with an estimated construction date of 1850.
John McNeil settled this area in 1787, moving here from Tinmouth, where he had lost property during the American Revolutionary War due to his supposed Loyalist sympathies. He quickly became a prominent local citizen, serving in town offices and the state legislature. He inaugurated the ferry service in 1790. It was the first cross-lake service and is still a vital transportation link despite improvements in other transportation options. It was a highly lucrative operation in the first half of the 19th century, and McNeil's son built the tavern in 1830 to serve the passenger trade. Freight business declined on the route due to expanding railroad networks and the McNeils returned to farming as a primary activity.
# Sceloporus occidentalis occidentalis

Sceloporus occidentalis occidentalis is a subspecies of the western fence lizard. The common name for this taxon is the northwestern fence lizard. This lizard occurs in the state of Washington in the United States.
# Meadowbrook Stock Farm

The Meadowbrook Stock Farm, also known as Thomas R. Murray Ranch, is a site on the National Register of Historic Places located near U.S. Route 87 near Hobson, Montana. It was added to the Register on January 13, 1992.
The main house on the property is a two-story farmhouse built of cast stone in 1908. The blocks were made of concrete cast from molds constructed by Thomas R. Murray, the ranch founder. Mr. Murray was a Scottish immigrant and settled on the site in 1882. Three outbuildings were also built of cast stone, including an ice house, and there are wood frame and post-and-beam buildings as well. The largest barn in Judith Basin County was built in 1917.
Some degree of Classical Revival style is added by an open porch spanning the south and west side of the house, with wooden columns having rounded bases, blocks above their capitals, and open bracket work supporting the porch roof. A second story porch spans the same side of the house.
# Greek Orthodox Direct Archdiocesan District

The Greek Orthodox Direct Archdiocesan District of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America is the direct area overseen by the Archbishop of America with 67 parishes. It is under the direct administration of the Archbishop of America.
# Ida Heiner

Ida Heiner (born c. 2004) is a Danish fashion model. She began her career with Louis Vuitton.

## Career

Heiner debuted as an exclusive for Louis Vuitton's S/S 2021 fashion show and opened the next season's F/W 2021 show. By the S/S 2023 season she had walked for Chanel, Alaïa, Fendi, and Schiaparelli. She has also walked for Tory Burch, Altuzarra, and Proenza Schouler, as well as working consistently with Chanel ever since Virginie Viard became the creative director.
In June 2023, Heiner appeared in a Vogue editorial set in Liguria, Italy, alongside models Nora Attal, Vittoria Ceretti, Paloma Elsesser, and Anok Yai.
Heiner appeared on the cover of the December 2023/January 2024 issue of Vogue France. Heiner is ranked as one of the "Top 50" models in the industry by models.com and was nominated for the "Model of the Year" award in 2023. Vogue chose Heiner as one of the top 11 models of the S/S 2023 season, noting her sharp cheekbones and her runway walk as some of her trademarks.
# List of the oldest buildings in New Mexico

This article lists the oldest extant buildings in New Mexico, including extant buildings and structures constructed during Spanish, Mexican, and early American rule over New Mexico. Only buildings built prior to 1850 are suitable for inclusion on this list, or the building must be the oldest of its type.
In order to qualify for the list, a structure must:
* be a recognizable building (defined as any human-made structure used or intended for supporting or sheltering any use or continuous occupancy);
* incorporate features of building work from the claimed date to at least 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in height and/or be a listed building.
This consciously excludes ruins of limited height, roads and statues. Bridges may be included if they otherwise fulfill the above criteria. Dates for many of the oldest structures have been arrived at by radiocarbon dating or dendrochronology and should be considered approximate. If the exact year of initial construction is estimated, it will be shown as a range of dates.

## List of oldest buildings

| Building | Location | First built | Use | Notes |
| Chaco Culture National Historical Park | San Juan County and McKinley County | 900-1150 | Residences | |
| Acoma Pueblo | Acoma Pueblo | 1000-1200 | Residences | |
| Taos Pueblo | Taos | 1000-1450 | Residences | |
| Gallo Cliff Dwelling | Nageezi | 1150-1200 | Residences | |
| Aztec Ruins National Monument | Aztec | ca. 1200s-1300s | Residences | |
| Palace of the Governors | Santa Fe | 1610 | Government building | Oldest government building in continental U.S. |
| San Miguel Mission | Santa Fe | 1610 | Residences | Possibly the oldest church in the continental U.S. |
| De Vargas Street House | Santa Fe | ca. 1646 | Residence | Often described in the past as the oldest European house in New Mexico or America |
# Animalcule

Animalcule (Latin for 'little animal'; from animal and -culum) is an archaic term for microscopic organisms that included bacteria, protozoans, and very small animals. The word was invented by 17th-century Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek to refer to the microorganisms he observed in rainwater.
Some better-known types of animalcule include:
* Actinophrys, and other heliozoa, termed sun animalcules.
* Amoeba, termed Proteus animalcules.
* Noctiluca scintillans, commonly termed the sea sparkles.
* Paramecium, termed slipper animalcules.
* Rotifers, termed wheel animalcules.
* Stentor, termed trumpet animalcules.
* Vorticella, and other peritrichs, termed bell animalcules.
The concept seems to have been proposed at least as early as about 30 BC, as evidenced by this translation from Marcus Varro's Rerum Rusticarum Libri Tres:
   Note also if there be any swampy ground, both for the reasons given above, and because certain minute animals, invisible to the eye, breed there, and, borne by the air, reach the inside of the body by way of the mouth and nose, and cause diseases which are difficult to be rid of.
The term was also used during the 17th century by Henry Oldenburg, the first Secretary of the Royal Society and founding editor of Philosophical Transactions, to translate the Dutch words used by van Leeuwenhoek to describe microorganisms that he discovered.
In Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance, the word appears in adjectival form in the 'Major-General's Song', in which Major-General Stanley sings, 'I know the scientific names of beings animalculous...'
The term continued to be current at least as late as 1879.
A 1795 illustration of van Leeuwenhoek's animalcules by an unknown artist.
# Douglas Baker (aviator)

Douglas Baker (August 27, 1921 – December 14, 1944) was a United States Navy fighter pilot and flying ace during World War II. Baker was a F6F Hellcat pilot and triple ace with 16.3 aerial victories.
# Vedant Patel

Vedant Patel is an American government official who was the Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the United States Department of State from June 2022, to January 2025 under Joe Biden. He has previously served as a spokesperson at the White House, for the Joe Biden 2020 presidential campaign, and for other politicians and organizations.

## Early life and education

Patel was born in Gujarat, India, and grew up in San Jose, California and attended Branham High School. He graduated from the University of California, Riverside with a degree in biology. He received a Master of Business Administration from the University of Florida.

## Career

Patel has worked as the communications director for U.S. Representatives Pramila Jayapal and Mike Honda, and has served as a press secretary for the Democratic National Committee.
After working for the 2020 Biden presidential campaign and the Biden presidential transition, president-elect Biden named Patel to be an Assistant White House Press Secretary in his upcoming administration in December 2020. He served in this capacity starting in January 2021, after Biden's inauguration.
On June 1, 2022, Patel left his position at the White House to serve as the Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the United States Department of State, starting his new post on June 6, 2022.
In September 2022 Patel became the first Indian American to conduct the daily press briefing at the United States Department of State.
In March 2023, after Ned Price left his post, Patel took over as the leading State Department spokesperson on an interim basis before Matthew Miller assumed the position on April 24, 2023.
# Nathan Overbay

Nathan Overbay (born January 4, 1987) is a former American football tight end. He played college football at Eastern Washington.

## College career

Overbay signed with Eastern Washington in 2005. After redshirting his first year, Overbay would see time as a reserve tight end in 2006 before starting eleven total games from 2007 to 2008.
In 2009, Overbay put together his best season, recording 51 catches for 588 yards in 2009 with 13 touchdowns. His catch and touchdown total are single-season records at Eastern Washington for a tight end. Overbay was named to the All-Big Sky Conference First-team and was named a Third-team All-American by The Sports Network.
In his 43-game career, he caught 93 passes for 1,189 yards and 19 touchdowns.
Overbay was selected to participate in the 2010 East-West Shrine Game. He participated in this game with his teammate, Quarterback Matt Nichols.

## Professional career

Overbay was eligible for the 2010 NFL draft, but went undrafted. He signed a free agent deal with the Denver Broncos on April 26, 2010. Overbay went to training camp with the Broncos, but was released by Denver on the final round of cuts on September 3, 2010.
On September 6, 2010, the Miami Dolphins signed Overbay to their practice squad. He remained with the Dolphins until being signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to their practice squad on October 26, 2010. The Buccaneers promoted Overbay to the 53-man active roster on December 20, 2010, but he was declared inactive for the team's final two regular season games. Overbay would remain with Tampa Bay until being cut on September 3, 2011.
The Detroit Lions signed Overbay to their practice squad on September 14, 2011. He would spend the next two years on and off with the Lions until being released for the final time on June 4, 2013.
On August 8, 2013, the Pittsburgh Steelers signed Overbay, but he would last only a month with the team, being released on August 31, 2013. The Houston Texans would pick up Overbay on September 18, 2013. He would remain with the Texans until being released on November 20, 2013.
Overbay would be signed by the Baltimore Ravens on December 18, 2013. He would go on to sign a futures contract with the Ravens on December 30, 2013.

## Personal life

Overbay is the nephew of Major League Baseball player Lyle Overbay.