OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TJ Tempo Praha

Tempo Praha is a professional baseball club in the Czech Republic, which has changed its name in recent years. While initial founding of the club dates back to 1963, the club in its current standing was founded in 2001 by joining two former baseball clubs VSK Tegola Chemie Praha and Tempo Praha. Since the 2005 season, the club has played under the name Tempo Titans Praha, and through the 2008 season, the club played in the Extraliga under the name of their general partner, Tegola Titans Praha. In 2009, the A team finished last in the Extraliga, then lost in relegation series to drop to the second division after 17 seasons of participating in the Extraliga. Over its 17 seasons in the Extraliga, the club posted an overall regular season record of 227–250.

## Teams & competitions

| Category | Competition | Head coach |
| seniors A | Českomoravská League | Joey Kamide |
| seniors B | Senior Regional League | Luboš Čuhel |
| seniors C | Senior Regional League | Jan Čížek |
| U16 | Regional League U16 | Luboš Čuhel |
| U14 | Regional League U14 | Vladimír Jarošík |
| U12 | Regional League U12 | Michal Nevěřil |
| U10 | Regional League U10 | Ivan Nevěřil |
| rookies | Regional League U10 | Robert Medřický |

## A team standings in competitions

| Year | Competition | Finish | Regular Season |
| 2012 | Českomoravská liga | 1st place | 19–3 |
| 2011 | Českomoravská liga | 2nd place | 16–6 |
| 2010 | Českomoravská liga | 2nd place | 16–6 |
| 2009 | Extraliga | 8th place | 6–29 |
| 2008 | Extraliga | 7th place | 11–17 |
| 2007 | Extraliga | 7th place | 6–22 |
| 2006 | Extraliga | 6th place | 14–21 |
| 2005 | Extraliga | 6th place | 13–22 |
| 2004 | Extraliga | 3rd place | 14–16 |
| 2003 | Extraliga | 2nd place | 25–5 |
| 2002 | Extraliga | 3rd place | 17–16 |
| 2001 | Extraliga | 6th place | 13–17 |
| 2000 | Extraliga | 2nd division | 13–17 |
| 1999 | Extraliga | 2nd division | 15–8 |

## Highlights

* Winner of Czech Baseball Cup: 1994
* Czech Extraliga vice champion: 1994, 2003
* Českomoravská liga champions: 2012
# Nigel Heslop

Nigel John Heslop (born 4 December 1963) is an English former rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played representative level rugby union (RU) for England, and at club level for Orrell R.U.F.C. (two spells), and Liverpool St Helens F.C. as a Wing, and club level rugby league (RL) for Oldham, at the time of his move to Oldham, he was employed by Merseyside Police.

## Background

Nigel Heslop was born in West Hartlepool, England.

## International career

Nigel Heslop represented England on ten occasions between 1990-1992, playing in two of the matches of the 1991 Rugby World Cup, including a very physical encounter with France. He was a member of England's 1991 5 Nations Grand Slam winning side, scoring a try against the Scots at Twickenham in the Calcutta Cup match of that year. He was surprisingly dropped for the first two matches of the World Cup, in favour of Chris Oti: marked his return with a try in the third and final group-stage match against the USA: but emerged from the quarter-final against France considerably battered and bruised. Although he completed the match he was not judged fit to start in either the semi-final or final, and with Oti also injured, Heslop's place on the wing was taken by the squad's utility-back replacement, Simon Halliday - who more usually played centre. Heslop took a place on the bench for both matches but was not called on to play. England kept the World Cup Final back line in place throughout the 1992 season, keeping Heslop on the bench: his final international appearance was in the last match of that season, coming on as a replacement for Carling in the final few minutes. Thus, the match, and his career, finished with the brief and incongruous situation of Heslop (a specialist winger) playing in the centre, while Halliday (a specialist centre) played on the wing in Heslop's usual position.
Heslop subsequently switched codes to play rugby league for Oldham, bringing an end to his chances of international selection for the Rugby Union team. He returned to Rugby Union - and his old club, Orrell RFC - in 1995, but did not challenge for international selection again.
# Nikolaikirche (film)

Nikolaikirche is a 1995 German television film directed by Frank Beyer and based on a screenplay by Erich Loest, who later made it a novel.
The film concentrates on the last years of East Germany and tells the story of a family that is torn between the protest movement and the Stasi. The name of the film derives from the Nikolaikirche, one of the major churches of central Leipzig, which was the starting point for the Monday demonstrations. The film was produced in two different versions: a longer, two-part television version and a shorter theatrical version.
# Four Men and a Prayer

Four Men and a Prayer is a 1938 American adventure film directed by John Ford and starring Loretta Young, Richard Greene, George Sanders and David Niven.

## Plot

After Loring Leigh, a British Army officer, is cashiered in India following accusations of dereliction of duty, he summons his four sons, Geoffrey, Wyatt, Christopher, and Rodney to meet him in their family home. Leigh reveals he has been framed, but before he can explain any more, he is murdered. With what little they know, the four boys immediately set out to discover the truth. The boys split up and travel to South America, India, and Egypt to gather evidence and restore their father's honour. During their travels, Geoffrey's girlfriend, Lynn, continuously appears in the same locations as Geoffrey and his brother, Christopher.
First, Geoffrey and Christopher encounter Lynn in Buenos Aires, where they witness the massacre of townspeople who were at war with the government, while Wyatt and Rodney are in India.
Later, Geoffrey and Christopher run into Lynn in Alexandria when they reunite with Wyatt and Rodney to confront Lynn's father, Martin Cherrington, whom they believe is the person responsible for their father's death. Then they discover that Lynn had no idea of the situation and was not on her father's side about his contribution to being a major arms dealer, but it is also discovered that her father had no part in the death of the boys' father.
Once they discover that Furnoy is responsible for Leigh's murder, the four boys journey back home to present the evidence that their father was innocent.

## Cast

* Loretta Young as Miss Lynn Cherrington
* Richard Greene as Geoffrey Leigh
* George Sanders as Wyatt Leigh
* David Niven as Christopher Leigh
* C. Aubrey Smith as Col. Loring Leigh
* William Henry as Rodney Leigh
* J. Edward Bromberg as Gen. Torres
* John Carradine as Gen. Adolfo Arturo Sebastian
* Alan Hale as Mr. Furnoy
* Reginald Denny as Capt. Douglas Loveland
* Berton Churchill as Mr. Martin Cherrington
* Barry Fitzgerald as Trooper Mulcahay
* Claude King as Gen. Bryce
* Cecil Cunningham as Piper
* John Sutton as Capt. Drake

## Reception

The response to Four Men and a Prayer was mixed.
The New York Times' Frank Nugent enjoyed the film. In his May 7, 1938 review, he describes the film as “A globetrotting, melodrama , a beau-gestive piece directed by John Ford, who loves to stab the murk with a revolver spat. It has been energetically told, compactly presented, and can be relied upon to keep the Roxy pleasantly occupied… the players are uniformly in excellent fettle…”
Mae Tinee from the Chicago Daily Tribune observes "there's nothing like a good melodrama for grinding new grooves in the old thinking machine, and Four Men and a Prayer is a right pert groove grinder."
However, Variety says the film "starts out as exciting melodrama, promising interesting romantic and adventurous...finishes as a piece of disappointing entertainment."
The film has a 50% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 6 reviews.
# Lehoullier Building

The Lehoullier Building is a historic mill tenement house at 161-169 Main Street in Somersworth, New Hampshire. Built in 1843, it is one of two surviving tenement houses of the many that once lined Main Street near the Great Falls Manufacturing Company. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Description and history

The Lehoullier Building is located on the west side of Main Street, at its junction with Fayette Street. It is a brick building with a gabled roof and five irregularly placed chimneys. It is set on a sloping lot, presenting three stories to Main Street and two to the rear. It is nine bays wide, representing an original division into three separate townhouse-style units. Each unit has since been further subdivided into two units, for a total of six. The ground floor of each section has a center entrance flanked by paired sash windows. The second-floor units, accessed by a two-story porch, have entrances in either the left or right bay. A hip roof covers the porch, and there are smaller sash windows in the third floor bays.
The tenement was built by Thomas Parks and Job Harris c. 1843 under a grant from the Great Falls Manufacturing Company, which operated the major textile mills in Somersworth. It is one of two surviving tenement houses that once lined Main Street, and is, along with the mills themselves, one of the few surviving reminders of the city's textile manufacturing past. During the 20th century, the building underwent a number of alterations, many of which have since been reversed by restoration. The ground-floor spaces were adapted for commercial use, and the upper-floor exteriors were rearranged to provide access to the upper units from the back of the building.
# Rustlers' Hideout

Rustlers' Hideout is a 1944 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield. In 1940 Crabbe had followed and replaced Bob Steele in the role of Billy the Kid in a series of B-Westerns. After 19 films as Billy, the character was renamed Billy Carson with seemingly no other changes to the series. He even kept his sidekick (Al St. John) from the "Kid" films. This was the 14th of the Carson series out of a total of 23 (1940-1946).

## Plot summary

Billy and Fuzzy lead a cattle drive and face a gang of ruthless rustlers who use gambling debts and poisoning water holes to stop Billy's herd.

## Cast

* Buster Crabbe as Billy Carson
* Al St. John as Fuzzy Jones
* Patti McCarty as Barbara Crockett
* Charles King as Buck Shaw
* John Merton as Harry Stanton
* Terry Frost as Jack Crockett
* Hal Price as Dave Crockett
* Lane Chandler as Gambler Hammond
* Al Ferguson as Henchman Steve
* Frank McCarroll as Henchman Squint
* Ed Cassidy as Sheriff
* Falcon as Billy's Horse
# Morgan Scalley

Morgan Scalley (born October 8, 1979) is an American college football coach. He is the defensive coordinator and safeties coach at the University of Utah, positions he has held since 2016. He played high school football at Highland High School in Salt Lake City and college football at Utah as a defensive back.

## Playing career

Scalley was a defensive back at Utah from 2001 to 2004. During his career there, he was named an All-American, Mountain West co-defensive player of the year, a unanimous first-team all-conference safety, as well as a second-team All-Mountain West Conference in 2003 and a 2× Academic All-American. Scalley was presented with the inaugural Pat Tillman award during the 2005 East-West Shrine Game.

## Coaching career
### University of Utah

Scalley began working at Utah in 2006 as an administrative assistant before being named a graduate assistant in 2007. He was promoted to safeties coach in 2008, also assisting with special teams. He added the title of recruiting coordinator in 2009, and also added special teams duties in 2015.
Scalley was promoted to defensive coordinator in 2016 following the retirement of John Pease.
As the lead strategist of one of the nation's top defenses, Scalley was named a Broyles Award finalist in 2019, an award given to the top assistant coach in college football.
On July 1, 2024, Scalley was announced as Utah's head-coach-in-waiting. He previously held that designation until it was rescinded in 2020 following an investigation into his alleged use of improper racial stereotypes.

#### Suspension

Scalley admitted in June 2020 that he used a racial slur in a text to a recruit in 2013 and was promptly suspended by the university. An investigation revealed that there were also two additional incidents where Scalley was accused of using racial stereotypes. He was reinstated to his position as defensive coordinator after an external review by the university, but was reported to have taken a significant pay cut and the offer from the university to be its head-coach-in-waiting rescinded among other penalties.

## Personal life

Scalley is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and served as a missionary for the church to Munich, Germany. He and his wife, Liz, have three children.
# Chase County Junior/Senior High School

Chase County Junior/Senior High School is a public secondary school in Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, United States. It is one of two schools operated by Chase County USD 284 school district.

## History

In 2010, the middle school building was closed in Strong City and the middle school moved to the existing high school building in Cottonwood Falls, thus renaming it.

## Extracurricular activities

Chase County Junior/Senior High School offers a variety of extracurricular activities for the students.

### Athletics

The Bulldogs compete in the Flint Hills League and are classified as a 2A school. A list of sports is listed below:

### Clubs and organizations

Chase County Junior/Senior High School offers a variety of clubs/organizations for the students. A list of clubs offered, are listed below:
* Band
* Cheer
* FBLA
* Forensics
* KAY Club (HS)
* KAY Club (JH)
* National Honor Society
* Newspaper
* Pom-Pon
* Quill and Scroll
* Scholar's Bowl
* Spanish Club
* Student Council (HS)
* Student Council (JH)
* Technology Student Association (TSA)
* Theatre
* Voices of CCHS
* Yearbook

## Notable alumni

* Ryan Kohlmeier, Former MLB player (Baltimore Orioles)
# List of bloodless wars

A bloodless war is generally a small conflict, crisis, or dispute between rival groups that is resolved without human death or injury, though the threat of violence may seem likely at the time. Intentional property damage, however, may still occur. Such events may be referred to as wars, though the term "war" generally implies violence. Therefore, the term "bloodless war" is somewhat of an oxymoron.

## Bloodless Wars

The following is a list of bloodless wars:
| Name | Location | Start | End | Belligerents | Belligerents |
| Huéscar-Danish War, as part of the Peninsular War | Huéscar | 11 November 1809 | 11 November 1981 | Huéscar municipality, Spain | Denmark |
| McGowan's War | Yale, British Columbia | 1858 | 1858 | Colony of British Columbia | American gold miners |
| Kettle War | River Scheldt | 8 October 1784 | 8 October 1784 | Habsburg monarchy | Dutch Republic |
| Aroostook War | Maine–New Brunswick border | 1838 | 1839 | Maine | New Brunswick |
| Dodge City War | Dodge City, Kansas, United States | June 1883 | June 1883 | Luke Short | Mayor Lawrence E. Deger |
| Red River Bridge War | Texas–Oklahoma border | 1931 | 1931 | Texas | Oklahoma |
| Lobster War | Waters of Pernambuco, Brazil | 1961 | 1963 | Fourth Brazilian Republic | Fifth French Republic |
| Honey War | Iowa–Missouri border | 1839 | 1839 | Iowa Territory | Missouri |
| Anglo-Swedish War | — | 17 November 1810 | 18 July 1812 | United Kingdom | Sweden |
| Three Hundred and Thirty Five Years' War | — | 30 March 1651 | 17 April 1986 | Dutch Republic | Isles of Scilly |
| Pig War (1859) | San Juan Islands, United States | 15 June 1859 | October 1859 | Washington Territory | Colony of Vancouver Island |
| Sumdorong Chu standoff | Sumdorong Chu valley | 1986 | May 1987 | India | China |
| Turbot War | Grand Banks of Newfoundland; English Channel | 1994 | 1996 | Canada | Spain |
| Whisky War | Hans Island | 1973 | 2022 | Canada | Denmark |

## Incorrectly categorized wars

The following wars are often labelled incorrectly as bloodless wars:
* Cold War: unknown number of killed
* Cod Wars: one man killed, one man wounded
* Toledo War: one man wounded
* Battle of Athens (1946): several wounded
* Conquest of New Netherland: three killed
* Invasion of the Gambia: initial invasion was bloodless, first casualties were reported during the occupation and stabilization period
# Nimeño II

Christian Montcouquiol ("Nimeño II") (10 March 1954 – 25 November 1991) was a French matador.

## Biography

Christian Montcouquiol was born in Speyer, Germany. He was the brother of Alain Montcouquiol, a bullfighter known as "Nimeño I". From 1975 to 1982, Christian appeared in arenas in Spain, France, and Latin America under the direction of Spanish promoter Manolo Chopera. In 1982, Christian separated from Chopera and turned to his brother Alain for management.
On 14 May 1989 in Nîmes, Nimeño II and Portuguese torero Victor Mendes were scheduled to fight six bulls. Mendes was injured early in the match, and Nimeño II won renown for killing the six bulls single-handedly.

## Death

On 10 September 1989 in Arles, Nimeño II was hurled into the air by a bull named Pañolero. He landed on his head, fracturing his cervical vertebrae and suffering tetraplegia. After months of rehabilitation, Nimeño regained the use of his legs and right arm, but his left arm remained paralysed. On 25 November 1991, Nimeño II committed suicide by hanging in his garage in Caveirac, France.

## Honors

The bullfighting arenas of Eauze and Caveirac are named for Nimeño II. There are commemorative plaques to Nimeño II in the arenas of Arles, Mont-de-Marsan, and Béziers in France, and Aguascalientes in Mexico. At the arena in Nîmes, a statue of Nimeño II was erected, and the annual "Trophy Nimeño II" is awarded there to the leading novillero without picadors.
The street in front of the Béziers arena is named "Plaza Nimeño II".

## Career highlights

* Public debut, 30 March 1967, in Tarascon, France
* First novillada (novice bullfight with yearling bulls) without picadors, 19 July 1969, Saint-Gilles (France), yearling bulls from André Pourquier
* First novillada with picadors, 28 May 1972, Lunel (France); the beginning of his public career, after which he never appeared without picadors.
* 17 May 1975 in Nîmes (France), yearling bulls from Matías Bernardos.
* First appearance in Spain, 17 August 1975, in Santiestéban (Jaén); yearling bulls from Germán Gervás.
* Alternativa in Nìmes, 28 May 1977. Godfather, Ángel Teruel; witness, Manzaneres; bulls from Torestrella.
* First appearance as a matador in Spain, 30 May 1977, in Barcelona; bulls from Matías Bernardos.
* Confirmed his alternativa in Mexico, 28 January 1979, godfather, Manolo Martines, witness, Dámaso González; bulls from Tequisquiapan.
* Confirmed his alternativa in Madrid, 21 May 1979, godfather, Rafael de Paula; witness, Ángel Teruel; bulls from Luis Algarra
# Ernest Hillard

Ernest Hillard was an English clerk, soldier, and footballer. After settling in Romania in 1906, he played football for the Romanian-American Society, the Tricolor București, and was a member of the first-ever version of the Romania national team in 1919, which participated in the football tournament of the Inter-Allied Games in Paris.

## Biography

Born in England, Hillard settled in Romania in 1906, or perhaps even a little earlier, as a clerk at the Concordia-Vega Refinery in Ploiești. He played football for the Romanian-American Society until the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, in which he fought on the front lines with the Romanian uniform.
In June 1919, Hillard was a member of the Romanian committee that went to the Inter-Allied Games in Paris, a large sports competition organized in celebration of the Allied victory in the War. Hillard was listed as a member of the football team, whose squad was formed by soldiers who had participated in the War and who was drawn almost exclusively from Bucharest clubs, such as Coltea, Venus, and Tricolor. Hillard was one of only two foreigners who played for Romania's football team, the other being the German Rudolf Schmetau, a sergeant originally from the rugby section. He was thus one of the eleven footballers who played in the first unofficial match in the history of the Greater Romania national team, starting as a forward in a 0–4 loss to France. Thanks to his knowledge of English football, which at the time was much more advanced than the rest of Continental Europe, Hillard might have acted as some sort of coach of the football team, who played in the 1-2-3-5 formula, dominant at that time in world football. However, his input was not enough as Romania lost all three group matches, 0–4 to France, 1–5 to Italy, and 2–3 to Greece, losing the latter despite having played better. These matches played in the tournament are not included in the official FIFA register, and Romania only made its official debut three years later.
Together with Lieutenant Dinicu Georgescu and Constantin Rădulescu, who also participated at the 1919 Games, Hillard was a member of the Tricolor București team that won the 1920–21 Romanian Championship. This season marked the last time in which the championship was contested only by teams from the Old Kingdom, since in the following year, it was expanded to feature teams from across the entire territory of Greater Romania.
On 9 April 1922, Hillard started in the first inter-capitals match held in Romania, between selections of Bucharest and Belgrade, which had a record number of spectators, around 7000, and which ended in a 2–2 draw.

## Honours

Tricolor București
* Divizia A:
** Champions (1): 1920–21
# Leland Hotel (Richmond, Indiana)

Leland Hotel, also known as the Leland Motor Inn, is a historic hotel building located at Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. It was built in 1928, and is a seven-story, U-shaped, Mission Revival style reinforced concrete building sheathed in light brown brick dwelling. The building was modernized in the mid-1960s and removed or covered many of the original details. It is the tallest building in Richmond.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Race and crime

Race is one of the correlates of crime receiving attention in academic studies, government surveys, media coverage, and public concern. Research has found that social status, poverty, and childhood exposure to violent behavior are causes of the racial disparities in crime. Research conducted in Europe and the United States on the matter has been widely published, particularly in relation to discrimination by criminal justice systems.

## Discrimination by the criminal justice system in Europe

Research suggests that police practices, such as racial profiling, over-policing in areas populated by minorities and in-group bias may result in disproportionately high numbers of racial minorities among crime suspects in Sweden, Italy, and England and Wales. According to the Racial Disparity Audit conducted by the United Kingdom Prime Minister, in 2017 minorities living in Wales and England were more than 3.5 times more likely to be arrested than whites. Likewise, this same group was far more likely to be the victims of crime with their white counterparts only having 15 percent likelihood. Research also suggests that there may be possible discrimination by the judicial system, which contributes to a higher number of convictions for racial minorities in Sweden, the Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Denmark and France.

## Discrimination by the criminal justice system in the United States

Research suggests that police practices, such as racial profiling, over-policing in areas populated by minorities and in-group bias may result in disproportionately high numbers of racial minorities among crime suspects. Research also suggests that there may be possible discrimination by the judicial system, which contributes to a higher number of convictions for racial minorities. On average, white offenders are less likely to be arrested for their crime than non-white offenders.