OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruxox Cell

Ruxox Cell (sometimes spelled Rokesac) was a moated chapel, or monastic cell, established in the twelfth century in the parish of Flitwick in Bedfordshire, England. Situated on the east side of the village of Ruxox, it was granted to the Augustinian priory of Dunstable by Philip de Sanvill, Lord of Flitwick, c. 1170. The grant was confirmed by William, Earl of Aumale (d. 1189), and his wife, Hawise (d. 1214), who was Countess of Aumale in her own right. It was dedicated to St. Nicholas by Robert de Chesney, bishop of Lincoln (d. 1166). Priors from Dunstable would sometimes retire to Roxux.
Only a few extant documents from the thirteenth century make reference to Ruxox: (a) an old deed in the cartulary of Dunstable, now in the British Library, which mentions Alexander, canon of Ruxox, and contains several grants to the chapel; and (b) the chronicle of Dunstable, which includes a reference to the prior at Ruxox under the year 1205, an account of two friars, Michael de Peck and John de Hallings, and others of the household of Ruxox under the year 1283; and a notice that two of the canons at Ruxox along with Stephen, parson of Flitwick, died and were buried at the site in 1290.
Archaeological excavation at the site has revealed foundations of a wall near the bank of the River Flit, which runs five feet below ground parallel to the river for a short distance before going off at a 45$^o$ angle. It is composed of sandstone and other blocks, and partly pinned beneath it is a beam 10 ft. long and 2 ft. wide resting on underlying piles. Remains of Roman roads have been nearby, yet, even though Roman pottery has also been found along the wall, researchers consider the site to be more medieval than Roman primarily due to the re-use of a carved sandstone column base in the wall.
# Jayson Stark

Jayson Stark (born July 19, 1951) is an American sportswriter and author who covers baseball for The Athletic. He is most known for his time with The Philadelphia Inquirer and ESPN.

## Biography

Stark was born in Philadelphia and grew up in the city's Northeast section. He graduated from Syracuse University's S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications with a degree in journalism in 1973. His first job in journalism was at The Providence Journal. In 1979, he joined his hometown Philadelphia Inquirer as a beat writer for the Philadelphia Phillies, and eventually became a national baseball writer and columnist for that paper. From 1983 to 1999 he produced a nationally syndicated Baseball Week in Review column "known for unearthing obscure, historic and humorous aspects of baseball". He was twice named Pennsylvania Sportswriter of the Year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. His observations and analysis of the 1993 Phillies team is quoted in several books.
Stark joined ESPN in 2000. He was a senior writer for ESPN.com. He also contributed to SportsCenter, ESPNews, Baseball Tonight, and a weekly segment during baseball season with WHB 810 in Kansas City. He appeared weekly on Mike & Mike. Beginning in 2014, Stark began co-hosting a weekly radio show during baseball season on ESPN Radio's affiliate in Philadelphia. Stark was inducted into the Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 2017. Stark was laid off from ESPN on April 26, 2017, along with several other on-air personalities. On April 1, 2018, he started writing for The Athletic.
Stark is the 2019 recipient of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award given by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, for "meritorious contributions to baseball writing".

## Personal life

Stark has three children with his wife, Lisa, who has been an assistant coach for the Council Rock North volleyball team.
# Frédéric Marcelin

Frédéric Marcelin (1848–1917) was a Haitian writer and politician. Born in Port-au-Prince, Marcelin was best known for the three novels Marilisse (1903), La Vengeance de Mama (1902), and Thémistocle Epaminondas Labasterre (1901). Along with his contemporaries Fernand Hibbert and Justin Lhérisson he worked to establish a uniquely Haitian novel.
He also wrote an essay on the National Bank of Haiti, Haïti et sa Banque Nationale (1896), and another on the "Finance and Commerce Department", (Le Départment des Finances et du Commerce d'Haïti) (1896).
He was Minister of Finance 1892-1895 and 1905–1908.
# Wayne Molis

Wayne J. Molis (April 17, 1943 – March 24, 2002) was an American professional basketball player. A center/forward, he played professional basketball for only two seasons due to knee injury, which ended his career.

## Personal life

Molis worked as a firefighter for eight years after his career ended.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1966–67 | New York | 13 | 0 | 5.8 | .373 | | .538 | 1.7 | .2 | 3.5 |
| 1967–68 | Oakland (ABA) | 5 | | 9.2 | .385 | – | 1.000 | 2.0 | .6 | 2.8 |
| 1967–68 | Houston (ABA) | 41 | | 11.9 | .429 | .667 | .649 | 3.9 | .9 | 5.4 |
| Career (ABA) | Career (ABA) | 46 | | 11.6 | .427 | .667 | .672 | 3.7 | .8 | 5.1 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 59 | 0 | 10.3 | .417 | .667 | .649 | 3.3 | .7 | 4.7 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967 | New York | 1 | 10.0 | .000 | – | 1.0 | 1.0 | .0 |
# Ebitu Ukiwe

Okoh Ebitu Ukiwe (born 26 October 1940) is a retired Commodore in the Nigerian Navy who served as the de facto Vice President of Nigeria under military head of state General Ibrahim Babangida from 1985 to 1986.

## Family

Ukiwe was born on 26 October 1940, the son of Chief Ebitu Ukiwe of Abiriba in Abia State. His father was a traditional ruler in Abiriba and head of the old Bende Division Local Government Appeal Court.

## Naval career

Ukiwe joined the Nigerian Navy in 1960 as a cadet (officer), and was commissioned in 1964 with the rank of sub-lieutenant. He defected to the Biafran Armed Forces in 1966.

## Biafran War

During the Nigerian Civil War from 1967 to 1970 he fought on the Biafran side. After the war, in January 1972 he was readmitted to the Navy, one of the few Igbo officers to regain their position.

## Military career

Ukiwe was a member of the Supreme Military Council between 1975 and 1977. General Olusegun Obasanjo appointed him military governor of Niger State in 1977. He was re-deployed to Lagos State as governor in July 1978, holding this post until October 1979. He was also in the SMC under General Muhammadu Buhari from 1983 to 1985, while serving as Flag Officer, Western Naval command. He was appointed director, Naval Faculty, Jaji (1981–1984) and Flag Officer, Western Naval Command (1984–1985).

## Chief of General Staff

In 1985, following the 1985 Nigerian military coup d'état military head of state General Ibrahim Babangida appointed Ukiwe as Chief of General Staff, and his second-in-command. In 1986, Ukiwe, was removed as Chief of General Staff after opposing Babangida's decision to join the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.

## Later career

After retirement he joined the pro-democracy group, supporting Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola, the president-elect in the June 1993 elections, who was imprisoned after General Sani Abacha took power in a coup in November 1993.
He became chairman of companies such as Bitu Properties, Kobimat, Bitu Promar and Rudocons. He served as an adviser and consultant to Statoil (Nigeria), an offshore oil production company, for nine years.
In 2001, Newswatch magazine speculated that he could run for president in 2003, characterizing him as a principled personality. In 2006 Ukiwe unsuccessfully ran to become the Peoples Democratic Party candidate for the presidency of Nigeria.
Ukiwe is a notable voice in the Nigerian Indigenous Nationalities Alliance for Self-Determination (NINAS)'s campaign for an equitable union, against the background of rising Muslim fundamentalism of the Nigerian political North.
# Isaac Bonton

Isaac Bonton (born July 15, 1998) is an American professional basketball player for BC Yambol of the National Basketball League (Bulgaria) (NBL). He played college basketball for the Montana State Bobcats, the Casper Thunderbirds, and the Washington State Cougars.

## High school career

Bonton attended Columbia Christian Schools in Portland, Oregon. As a freshman, he played alongside Kameron Chatman and won the Class 1A state title. For his final three years, Bonton transferred to Parkrose High School in Portland. He missed part of his senior season due to a shoulder injury and completed high school as a three-time All-State selection. Bonton originally committed to playing college basketball for Portland before switching his commitment to Montana State because of a coaching change.

## College career

Bonton left Montana State after 11 games in his freshman season due to disagreements with head coach Brian Fish. He averaged 7.8 points and 2.8 rebounds per game. Bonton transferred to Casper College, averaging 21.4 points, 5.6 assists and 5.5 rebounds per game as a sophomore. He led his team to a Region IX title and was named a Second Team National Junior College Athletic Association Division I All-American. For his junior season, Bonton moved to Washington State, choosing the Cougars over Kansas State and West Virginia. On January 18, 2020, he recorded a season-high 34 points, eight rebounds and eight assists in an 89–76 win over Oregon State. As a junior, Bonton averaged 15.3 points, four assists and 3.7 rebounds per game. He set the program record for free throw percentage during Pac-12 play, shooting 88.6 percent.

## Professional career

On September 29, 2021, Bonton signed his first professional contract with Neptūnas Klaipėda of the Lithuanian Basketball League.

## Career statistics
### College
#### NCAA Division I

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2017–18 | Montana State | 11 | 0 | 18.6 | .360 | .364 | .762 | 2.8 | 1.4 | .8 | .2 | 7.8 |
| 2019–20 | Washington State | 28 | 27 | 32.8 | .340 | .307 | .833 | 3.7 | 4.0 | 1.2 | .2 | 15.3 |
| 2020–21 | Washington State | 21 | 20 | 35.3 | .391 | .328 | .658 | 4.0 | 4.0 | 2.0 | .2 | 17.7 |
| Career | Career | 60 | 47 | 31.1 | .362 | .319 | .744 | 3.6 | 3.5 | 1.4 | .2 | 14.8 |

#### JUCO

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2018–19 | Casper | 31 | 31 | 28.8 | .436 | .365 | .843 | 5.5 | 5.6 | 1.8 | .5 | 21.4 |

## Personal life

Bonton's childhood friend and former Portland State basketball player, Deante Strickland, was shot and killed in August 2019. He dedicates every game he plays to Strickland and his late grandmother.
# 64th Belarusian Auxiliary Police Battalion

64th Belarusian Auxiliary Police Battalion (Belarusian: 64-ы батальён дапаможнай паліцыі, romanized: 64-y bataĺjon dapamožnaj palicyi; German: Weiss-Schutzmannschaft-Bataillon F/64) was a Belarusian Auxiliary Police battalion that existed in 1944, at the very end of the German occupation of Byelorussia during World War II. It was composed from the Belarusians of Hlybokaye.

## History

On 1 February 1944, the 64th Auxiliary Police Battalion was formed in Hlybokaye as a guard (Wacht) battalion. In May 1944, the battalion received the status of a field battalion (Feld). Most likely, the battalion never became a fighting unit, because it had only 65 people as of 29 February 1944. In June, the battalion was evacuated to German-occupied Poland due to the Soviet Operation Bagration that pushed the Wehrmacht out of Belarus. Later, the battalion became part of the Siegling Brigade's 2nd Regiment.
# Galería station

Galería (Station code: GAL) is a Federal District Metro station on the Orange and Green lines. It was opened on 31 March 2001 as part of the inaugural section of the line, from Central to Terminal Samambaia and Praça do Relógio. It is located between Central and 102 Sul in Brasília's South Wing (Asa Sul), Brazil. The station got its name because it is located under the Galeria dos Estados, one of the main shopping areas in central Brasília, and also serves as a pedestrian crossing.

## Location

As well as the Galeria dos Estados, there are a number of sectors in the immediate vicinity, such as the SBS (South Banking Sector), the SCS (South Commercial Sector) and the SHS (South Hospital Sector).

## Access

In addition to stairs and escalators, the station can also be accessed by elevator, making it easier for people with disabilities to get around.
The South Access is the closest to the ticket counters and platforms, but is far from the Galeria dos Estados. In addition, there are several accesses near the South Commercial Sector.

## Lost and found

This station is home to the Central Lost and Found Objects Office, where objects found in any of the stations or trains of the Federal District Metro are kept for up to 30 days. After this period, the objects are donated to the Brasília Regional Administration while the documents are sent to the Correios.
# Josip Filipović

Josip Filipović, Freiherr (Baron) von Philippsberg, also Josef von Philippovich or Joseph Philippovich (28 April 1819 – 6 August 1889), was a Croatian nobleman, who rose to the rank of Austrian-Hungarian general (Feldzeugmeister).

## Life and career

Filipović was born in the Military Frontier town of Gospić, then in Austrian Empire. He joined the Austrian Army in 1836 and became major in 1848. He fought under Josip Jelačić in Hungary, helping to quell the 1848 Revolutions.
He became colonel and commander of the 5th border regiment in 1857, and scored victories at the Battle of Solferino in 1859 and in the Austro-Prussian War in 1866. At one point He was commander of a Viennese division and for a short time was promoted from general to colonel general.
In 1859 he became major general and fought with the 6th corps in Italy, for which he was rewarded with the hereditary title of Freiherr. In 1866 he fought in Bohemia campaign with the 2nd corps.
Filipović moved further up through the ranks, stationed in Vienna, Tyrol, Vorarlberg and Brno, where he was made Feldzeugmeister in January 1874. In June 1874, he became the commander of the army in Bohemia, a position he would hold until his death.
In July 1878 he commanded the troops invading Bosnia and Herzegovina. After three months of battle his troops captured Sarajevo on 19 August, which then became the capital. The occupation of Herzegovina was assigned to his subordinate Feldmarschalleutnant Stjepan Jovanović. He returned to Vienna in 1880 and to Prague in 1882.
Filipović died in Prague (at the time Austro-Hungarian Empire, now Czech Republic). For his merits he was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa in 1879.
# MLBPA Baseball

MLBPA Baseball, known in Japan as Fighting Baseball (ファイティングベースボール, Faitingu Bēsubōru, "Fighting Baseball"), is a baseball video game for the Super NES, Mega Drive/Genesis, and Game Gear.

## Summary

The game included the 1993 season's major league players and stats thanks to its MLBPA license, but could not use team names for lack of an MLB license. The game got around this by using the city names of each team with matching colors, and using terms "A League", "N League", and "The Series". Notably, MLB teams representing a state are referred to by a city in that state instead, for instance, the Florida Marlins are referred to as Miami in the game. (Coincidentally, the team would later rename themselves the Miami Marlins in 2012.) Players are allowed to play a single game (with the default teams being Philadelphia at Toronto, the 1993 league champs), a full season based on the 1994 schedule (with wins and losses recorded by password in the SNES version, battery back-up for Genesis), playoffs, and a World Series. Though the full season mode is based on the 1994 schedule, it does not include the new (and current) three divisions/wild card format introduced for the 1994 season; instead it uses the old two division (per league) format.
Couched in what the packaging billed as "huge arcade style graphics," games could be played on either natural or artificial grass (depending on the home team) during day or night. The game also featured scoreboard animations for double and triple plays, home runs, grand slams, pitching changes, pinch hitters, and sometimes strike outs.
The SNES version is the first ever baseball video game to include the Atlanta Braves' distinctive Tomahawk Chop theme song, which is advertised on the back of the game box.
The game's cover features Brent Gates of the Oakland Athletics and Billy Hatcher of the Boston Red Sox.
The Japanese version of Fighting Baseball did not have the MLBPA license and used modified player names and statistics.

## Reception

On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the Super Famicom version of the game a 20 out of 40. GamePro praised the easy controls, digitized voices, and the ability to control the ball after it leaves the pitcher's hand, but criticized the lack of real teams and the so-so graphics. They summarized it as an enjoyable game that falls short of ranking among the best in the genre.
The Japanese version of Fighting Baseball, which did not have the MLBPA license, achieved fame on the Internet in 2017 when the programmer-created rosters went viral. The game's players include examples of Engrish and included names such as 'Sleve McDichael' and 'Bobson Dugnutt’, many of which are based on combining actual MLB and NHL player names.
# Albert Goodwin (artist)

Albert Goodwin RWS (1845–1932) was an English landscapist specialising in watercolours. His work shows the influences of Turner and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
Goodwin was born in Maidstone in Kent, the son of a builder and one of 9 children. After leaving school he became an apprentice draper. His exceptional artistic ability was recognised at an early age and he went on to study with the Pre-Raphaelite artists Arthur Hughes and Ford Madox Brown - the latter predicting that he would become "one of the greatest landscape painters of the age".
At the age of 15 his first painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy. He became an associate member of the Royal Watercolour Society (RWS) in 1876. He was championed by famed art critic John Ruskin who took him on a tour of Europe, where he made many sketches from nature which were later turned into watercolours. During his lifetime he traveled extensively throughout Britain and Europe, and visited many other countries including a trip to Canada in 1890 accompanied by his nephew and fellow artist Sidney Goodwin.
Goodwin was a prolific artist, producing over 800 works and continuing to paint well into his eighties. His wide variety of landscape subjects reflected his love of travel and show the influence of Turner, with whom he felt a strong affinity. In later works he developed experimental techniques such as using ink over water color to achieve atmospheric lighting effects. His works are also an important record of social history.

## Gallery

* Rockstone, Demerara, Guyana - 1902
* Cabbage palms, Demerara, Guyana - 1902
* Demerara, Guyana, 1902
# House in the Woods (disambiguation)

House in the Woods is a solitaire card game.
House in the Woods may also refer to:
* "House in the Woods," a song by Tom Petty from his 1994 album Wildflowers
* Huis ten Bosch palace in the Netherlands, translated and anglicized as "House in the Woods"
* House in the Woods (album), a 2025 album by Low Roar
# Margaret Abraham

Margaret Abraham is a professor of sociology at Hofstra University and served as the 18th president (2014–2018) of the International Sociological Association. She is known for her research regarding gender issues, specifically concerning women, and the ways gender issues are connected to concepts such as globalization, societal customs and norms, and violent behavior.

## Career

From 2010 to 2014 she had been Vice President of Research and the American Sociological Association Representative of the international Sociological Association. In 2014 she was elected President of the International Sociological Association, the first feminist researcher and activist to hold the position.
She served on the Board of Directors of Sakhi for South Asian Women and the Asian Pacific Islander Coalition on HIV/AIDS
From 2008 to 2015 she was Special Adviser to the Provost for Diversity Initiatives at Hofstra University, New York.
Her research interests are in the field of gender, and she takes a feminist and intersectional perspective to sociology. Her PhD thesis was on dual ethnic identity and marginality in Indian Jews, in India and Israel.

## Selected publications

* Abraham, Margaret; Maney, Gregory (2012). "Transforming place and belonging through action research, community practice, and public policy: Comparing responses to NIMBYism". Current Sociology. 60 (2): 178–201. doi:10.1177/0011392111429220. S2CID 143866320.
* Abraham, Margaret; Purkayastha, Bandana (2012). "Making a Difference: Linking Research and Action in Practice, Pedagogy and Policy for Social Justice". Current Sociology, Monograph Series. 60.
* Abraham, Margaret; Ngan-ling Chow, Esther; Martou-Alipranti, Laura; Tastsoglou, Evangelia (2010). Contours of Citizenship: Women, Diversity and Practices of Citizenship. Farnham: Ashgate. ISBN 9780754677796.
* Abraham, Margaret (2008). "Globalization and the Call Center Industry". International Sociology. 23 (2): 197–210. doi:10.1177/0268580907086376. S2CID 145676781.
* Abraham, Margaret (2000). Speaking the Unspeakable: Marital Violence among South Asians in the U.S.. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 9780813527932.
# Claudio Brindis de Salas Garrido

Claudio José Domingo Brindis de Salas Garrido (4 August 1852 – 1 June 1911) was a Cuban concert violinist.

## Biography

His father was the violinist and bandleader, Claudio Brindis de Salas. The son surpassed his father, and was a violinist of world renown. He studied under his father, and then with maestros José Redondo and the Belgian José Van der Gutch (who lived in Havana). In 1863 he first performed in public, in Havana, with Van der Gutch as accompanist. Ignacio Cervantes also played at the same function.
In 1864 he toured with his father and his brother José del Rosario in the Cuban cities of Matanzas, Cárdenas, Cienfuegos and Güines; in 1869 to Veracruz, Mexico. He went from Mexico to Paris, to study under Hubert Léonard and Charles Dancla, and gained entry to Conservatoire de Paris, where he won first prize in 1871. He then toured Florence, Turin and Milan, where he played at La Scala. His tours in Europe brought great critical and public enthusiasm.
In 1875, he returned to the Americas, and was appointed director of the Conservatoire de Haiti. He played in Caracas (1876), in Cuba in Havana (1878) and Santiago de Cuba, then to Veracruz again and Mexico City, where he performed Mendelssohn's Concerto for violin and orchestra. In later years he played in Saint Petersburg (1881), New York (1887), Barcelona (1889), Santo Domingo (1895), San Juan, Puerto Rico, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago (1896), Caracas (1899), Tenerife (1902), Ronda, Spain (1911), and ended his career in Argentina.
Claudio composed a few works, but he was primarily a concert performer, and to judge from critical notices, one of the best in the world at that time. Alejo Carpentier called him "the most extraordinary of the black musicians of the nineteenth century... an unprecedented case in the musical history of the continent". The French government made him a member of the Légion d'Honneur, and the German Kaiser gave him the title of "Baron de Salas".
In Buenos Aires he was given a genuine Stradivarius; when he stayed in Berlin, he married a German woman, was appointed chamber musician to the Emperor, and became a German citizen.
He died in 1911, then in poverty, from tuberculosis in Buenos Aires. In 1930 his remains were transferred to Havana with great honours. The church, Iglesia de San Francisco de Paula, Havana, contains his ashes.