OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chang Jian

Chang Jian (c.708—765, Chinese: 常建; pinyin: Cháng Jiàn, early part 8th century), and whose name, especially in older English transliteration, appears as "Ch'ang Chien", was a poet of the Tang dynasty, and two of whose poems were collected in the popular anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems.

## Biography

Chang Jian seems to be connected with the stratagem of "Tossing out a brick to get a jade gem" of the Thirty-Six Stratagems.

## Poetry

Chang Jian is best known for his two poems which are included in the Three Hundred Tang Poems, translated by Witter Bynner as "At Wang Changling's Retreat" (a reference to the poet Wang Changling) and "A Buddhist Retreat Behind Broken-mountain Temple" .
# Kingdoms of England II: Vikings, Fields of Conquest

Kingdoms of England II: Vikings, Fields of Conquest is a computer game developed by Realism Entertainment in 1992 for the Amiga and DOS.

## Plot

Kingdoms of England II: Vikings, Fields of Conquest is a medieval strategy game that can be played by up to six players who quest to become the new King of England through success on the battlefield against the other players and computer-controlled opponents.

## Gameplay

The player's goal in Vikings is to conquer other territories, playing against AI opponents whose goal is the same. Combat in Vikings is not depicted on-screen, rather the player is given the odds of success based upon their circumstances (such as number of troops/morale), from which they may make a decision to leave or fight. Based upon these given odds, the Battle Results screen summarises the outcome of combat, whether land is conquered, and troops on either side may be wounded or dead.
There are eight different types of troops in Vikings: Swordsmen, Archers, Crossbowmen, Pikemen, Knights, Mounted Knights, Champions, and Catapults. Catapults are used to break down a castle's walls before troops invade, and more of the walls being breached reduces the chance of losing troops during a siege.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Amiga Power | 81% (Amiga) |
| Dragon | (MS-DOS) |
| The One | 72% (Amiga) |
| Amiga Computing | 70% (Amiga) |
| PC Player | 59% (DOS) |
Brian P. Doud for Computer Gaming World praised the game's multiplayer option and concluded that "Vikings: Fields of Conquest is a challenging strategy game, requiring careful planning and resource management, ideal for those who would be King". The game was reviewed in 1993 in Dragon #192 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 4 out of 5 stars.
The One gave the Amiga version of Vikings an overall score of 72%, stating that unlike other similar strategy games, Vikings "lacks [aesthetic] frills and sadly there's little feeling of actually being a Viking lord". The One praises a feature where the player may set how many territories must be conquered before the game ends, making the game more approachable for inexperienced players. The One calls the graphics "functional" but criticises the lack of sound, giving the game an N/A score in the sound category. The One also criticises lack of variety in Vikings' gameplay, expressing a desire for "arcade sequences" for relief from Vikings' strategy sections. The One expresses that Vikings is 'unoriginal' and other strategy games outdo it, stating that "Vikings, although initially engrossing, will tend to prove a tad tedious in the longterm. This sort of thing has been done a lot better before, and Vikings doesn't really add anything to the genre."
# Institute for Sex Research

Institute for Sex Research may refer to:
* Kinsey Institute, an independent institution associated with Indiana University from 1947 to 2016
* Institut für Sexualwissenschaft, a research institution associated with Magnus Hirschfeld in Germany, 1919–1933
# Kopriva, Razkrižje

Kopriva (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Razkrižje in eastern Slovenia, next to the border with Croatia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Mura Statistical Region.
# Vicente Guillén Izquierdo

Vicente Guillén Izquierdo (born 24 September 1958 in Cedrillas, Spain) is a Spanish politician who belongs to the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party.
Married, Guillén qualified in law and philosophy. In 1989 he was elected to the Spanish Senate representing Teruel Province serving until 1993. He returned to the Senate at the 2004 election. He also served as Mayor of his hometown of Cedrillas from 1991 to 2001 and served as Secretary General of the PSOE in Teruel.
In 2008 he was elected to the Spanish Congress as a deputy for Teruel.
# Hirotoshi

Hirotoshi (written: 弘寿, 弘年, 博敏, 博俊, 裕稔, 浩俊 or 広俊) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Aobayama Hirotoshi (青葉山 弘年, 1950–1997), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Fukubara Hirotoshi (福原 広俊, 1512? – 1593), Japanese samurai
* Hirotoshi Honda (本田 博俊, born 1942), Japanese businessman
* Hirotoshi Ishii (石井 弘寿, born 1977), Japanese baseball player
* Hirotoshi Kitagawa (北川 博敏, born 1972), Japanese baseball player
* Hirotoshi Masui (増井 浩俊, born 1984), Japanese baseball player
* Hirotoshi Takanashi (高梨 裕稔, born 1991), Japanese baseball player
* Hirotoshi Yokoyama (横山 博敏, born 1975), Japanese footballer
# Kapoli (K.G.)

Kapoli (K.G.) is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# Corn Exchange, Sudbury

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building on Market Hill, Sudbury, Suffolk, England. The structure, which is used as a public library, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

In the late 1830s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, known as the "Sudbury Market House Company", to finance and commission a purpose-built corn exchange for the town. The site selected, at the bottom of Market Hill, had been occupied by several properties including a chemist and druggist.
The building was designed by Henry Edward Kendall in the Baroque Revival style, built by Stephen Webb of Long Melford in brick with a stucco finish at a cost of £1,620, and was completed in October 1842. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Market Hill. The central bay featured a tall round headed opening, containing a doorway, a six-part window and a fanlight, with an architrave and a keystone. The outer bays were fenestrated by tall round headed windows with architraves and keystones. The bays were flanked by full-height Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature and surmounted by carvings of wheat sheaves. At roof level, there was a central panel inscribed with the words "Corn Exchange", which was surmounted by a pedestal supporting a sculpture carved in coade stone depicting a group of agricultural labourers, with sickles and wheat sheaves. There was a balustraded parapet above the outer bays. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was impressed with the design, which he said "deserves a glance, if only to meditate on the early Victorian sense of security, superiority, and prosperity".
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. Instead, it was used for concerts and public meetings: a rendition of The Messiah by George Frideric Handel was performed in the main hall in February 1886. The building acted as an air raid shelter during the Second World War.
However, by the early 1960s, the building had become dilapidated, and the owners were initially minded to sell it to Tesco to facilitate the construction of a modern supermarket on the site. Following a successful campaign by the members of the specially formed Corn Exchange Preservation Association, led by a local solicitor, Andrew Phillips, to save the building from demolition, it was sold to West Suffolk County Council instead. After the completion of an extensive programme of works, undertaken by George Grimwood & Sons to a design by the county architect, Jack Digby, it re-opened as a public library on 24 September 1968. The exterior of the building was restored in 1993, and again in 2010.
# Church of St Mary, Compton Pauncefoot

The Anglican Church of St Mary in Compton Pauncefoot, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the late 15th century after a bequest from Sir Walter Pauncefoot. It had a Victorian restoration which included the addition of the north aisle in the 19th century.
The parish is part of the Camelot Parishes benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The stone church has hamstone dressings and stone slate roofs. It consists of a two-bay nave, chancel and north and south aisles. The two-stage west tower is supported by angled corner buttresses and surmounted by an octagonal spire.
Most of the fittings in the church, including the stained glass by Charles Eamer Kempe and Jean-Baptiste Capronnier, are from the 19th century, but it does have memorials dating back to the 16th century. The stained glass windows were repaired by Holywell Glass Ltd.
The lychgate in the churchyard is dedicated as a war memorial to those from the village who died in the two World Wars.
# Carney Airfield

Carney Airfield is a former World War II airfield on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands in the South Pacific. It is located near Koli Point about six miles from Henderson Field, close to the Metapona River to the east and the Naumbu River to the west. The airfield was abandoned after the war and today is almost totally returned to its natural state.

## History

Also known as Bomber 2 Field, Carney Airfield is named for Captain J.V. Carney, USN a Naval Aviator who was Commanding Officer of Acorn Red One and of Naval Construction Battalion 14 (SeaBees) who was killed 16 December 1942 while taking off from the field, he was the pilot of an SBD Dauntless.
Designed as a fighter airfield, Carney hosted a number of USAAF command organizations and fighter squadrons, along with United States Navy PBY-4 Catalina squadrons.
Units assigned were:
* Headquarters, Thirteenth Air Force, 21 January-15 June 1944
* Headquarters, XIII Bomber Command, 20 August 1943-June 1944
* Headquarters, XIII Fighter Command, December 1943-15 August 1944
* 18th Fighter Group, 17 April 1943 – 23 August 1944
* 347th Fighter Group, 29 December 1943 – 15 January 1944
* 4th Reconnaissance Group, 6 May-12 December 1944
* 419th Night Fighter Squadron, 15 November 1943 – 21 August 1944
* VB-106 (PBY-4)
* VMD-254 (PBY-4)
* VB-101 (PB4Y-1)
* VB-102 (PB4Y-1)
* VB-104 (PB4Y-1)
After the war, the airfield was abandoned, and has fallen into a state of disuse.
# Cororthosia

Cororthosia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Water polo at the 2016 European Universities Games

The men's tournament of Water polo at the 2016 European Universities Games at Rijeka, Croatia, ran from July 12 until July 16, 2016. Games were held at the Kantrida polls.

## Group stage
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification | RIJ | EDI | LYO |
| 1 | University of Rijeka | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Advance to semifinals | — | | |
| 2 | University of Edinburgh | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Placement 5-8 | | — | |
| 3 | National institute of applied sciences Lyon | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Placement 9-12 | | | — |
* This article about an international water polo competition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bulimulus trogonius

Bulimulus trogonius is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Bulimulinae.
This species is endemic to Ecuador. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Kay Knapp

Kathryn Elizabeth Knapp (born September 14, 1938), also known by her married name Kay Norton, is an American former competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. She swam for the silver medal-winning U.S. team in the qualifying heats of the women's 4×100-meter freestyle relay. Knapp did not receive a medal, however, because only relay swimmers who competed in the event final were medal-eligible under the Olympic rules then in effect.
# English Park

English Park is a football stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is the home stadium of Canterbury United, which competes in the ASB Premiership, as well as Western AFC which currently compete in the Mainland Premier League. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 3,000 people.
English Park was used for cycle racing. For example, races were held in December 1927 and February 1928 to raise funds for Harry Watson so that he could compete in the 1928 Tour de France as part of the Australasian Ravat-Wonder-Dunlop cycling team; Watson was the first New Zealander to compete in the Tour de France. In 1929, English Park was used for motorcycle speedway meetings until a competing organiser in Woolston bought out the interests in that sport.
English Park is the headquarters for Mainland Football, the largest of the seven football federations within New Zealand. From 2010 to 2011 the playing surface was changed from natural grass to FIFA approved artificial turf, new lighting was also installed to enable night matches, and trainings. In 2013 a café stall was installed. The park also features four team changing rooms, one officials changing room, one lounge with a bar, one kitchen, and a number of offices which are occupied by Mainland Football
The park also hosts a number of early season Mainland Premier League games, and during the winter season where grass pitches are unplayable. Currently, most English, and Reta Fitzpatrick Cup games are played during the midweek in the evenings at the ground. The finals for both competitions are played over one day, during early September.
# Church of St Michael and All Angels, Butcombe

The Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels at Butcombe in the English county of Somerset was built in the 15th century and restored in 1868. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 15th century and restored in 1868.
The parish is part of the benefice of Wrington with Butcombe and Burrington within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The church includes a nave and chancel with a transeptal chapel and porch on the southern side and transept and vestry to the north.
The three-stage south tower is supported by set-back buttresses.
The churchyard cross dates from the 15th century and was restored in 1918. The base is octagonal and supports a 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) shaft with a 19th-century depiction of the crucifixion at the apex.
# Huddersfield F.C.

Huddersfield Football Club was an English association football based in the large market town of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England.

## History

They entered the FA Amateur Cup in 1896 and 1901, as well being founder members of the old Yorkshire League in 1897, and joint winners, with Hunslet, of the Yorkshire League during the 1899–1900 season.
# Ceylon Today

Ceylon Today is an English language Sri Lankan daily newspaper published by Ceylon Newspapers (Private) Limited. It was founded in 2011 and is published from Colombo. Its sister newspaper is the Mawbima. Ceylon Newspapers (Private) Limited is owned by politician Tiran Alles. The first edition of the newspaper was published on 18 November 2011.
Editor in chief Lalith Allahakkoon was sacked on 13 June 2012. His replacement was Hana Ibrahim. Ibrahim is a past treasurer of the Free Media Movement (FMM) and tried to prevent the FMM from reacting to Allahakkoon's sacking. Ibrahim later resigned from the FMM.
# Broby

Broby can mean:
* Broby municipality in Denmark
** Nørre Broby - a town in Broby municipality
* Broby, Sweden - a town in Östra Göinge, Sweden
* Broby bro Runestones, a group of runestones in Sweden
# Cheloctonus

Cheloctonus is a genus of scorpions in the family Hormuridae. Scorpions in this genus are not believed to be medically significant.

## Species

* Cheloctonus anthracinus Pocock, 1899
* Cheloctonus crassimanus (Pocock, 1896)
* Cheloctonus glaber Kraepelin, 1896
* Cheloctonus intermedius Hewitt, 1912
* Cheloctonus jonesii Pocock, 1892
# Izbiște

Izbiște is a village in Criuleni District, Moldova.
# Forgive Us Our Trespassing

Forgive Us Our Trespassing is a piece by graffiti artist Banksy depicting a kneeling boy with a spray-painted halo. The image can be found on a wall in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 2010, the image was distributed in the form of posters to promote the artist's film Exit Through the Gift Shop.
In March 2010, an official large-format version of the artwork was displayed at London Bridge Station in a collaboration between Banksy and Don't Panic. Transport for London gave permission for this artwork to be hung only if the original image was altered to remove the yellow dripping spray paint halo, so as to not encourage graffiti. The print exhibited but removed within 48 hours after the halo was repaired by "either Banksy or one of his people”. Only one large-format poster of Forgive Us Our Trespassing now remains in existence.
# Émile Moselly

Émile Moselly (real name: Émile Chenin; 12 August 1870 – 2 October 1918) was a French novelist.

## Biography

Moselly was born in Paris. He graduated with an Associate of Arts degree in the exams of 1895 (he was then 25 years old). He taught at Montauban, Orleans, in Paris (Lycée Voltaire) and Neuilly-sur-Seine (Lycée Pasteur). He appeared with Charles Péguy, among the first authors of the Cahiers de la Quinzaine (founded in 1901 by Peguy).
He was a regionalist author, deeply rooted in rural Lorraine where he is often in the paternal home of Chaudeney-sur-Moselle (Canton of Toul). He received the Prix Goncourt in 1907 for Le Rouet d'Ivoire. He died suddenly (heart attack) between Lorient and Quimper, in Chaudeney-sur-Moselle on 2 October 1918 in the Quimper-Paris train, back from holidays spent at Lesconil.
His archives (manuscripts, corrected proofs) were given in 2007 by his family to the city of Nancy; they are deposited at Bibliothèque municipale de Nancy.

## Works

* L'Aube fraternelle,
* Contes de guerre pour Jean-Pierre,
* Les Etudiants,
* Fils de gueux,
* Les Grenouilles dans la mare,
* La Houle,
* Jean des Brebis ou le livre de la misère,
* Joson Meunier : histoire d'un paysan lorrain,
* Le Journal de Gottfried Mauser ,
* Le Rouet d'ivoire : enfances lorraines ,
* Terres lorraines.
* La Charrue d'Érable.
# 2003 Swiss referendums

Eleven referendums were held in Switzerland during 2003. The first two were held on 9 February on federal resolutions on reforming the referendum process and changing the cantonal contribution to financing hospital medication. Both were approved. The last nine were all held on 18 May on two federal laws on the Swiss army and civil defence, and seven popular initiatives; "yes to fair rents", "for one Sunday a season free from motor vehicles–a test for four years", "health has to be affordable", "equal rights for the disabled", "electricity without nuclear power", "for prolonging the ban on new nuclear power stations" and "for a sufficient provision of vocational education". Whilst the two laws were approved, all nine initiatives were rejected by voters.

## Results

| Month | Question | For | For | Against | Against | Blank/invalid | Blank/invalid | Total | Registered voters | Turnout | Cantons for | Cantons for | Cantons against | Cantons against |
| Month | Question | Votes | % | Votes | % | Blank | Invalid | Total | Registered voters | Turnout | Full | Half | Full | Half |
| February | Referendum process | 934,005 | 70.4 | 393,638 | 29.6 | 31,216 | 6,658 | 1,365,517 | 4,755,703 | 28.7 | 20 | 6 | 0 | 0 |
| February | Cantonal contribution to hospital medicine | 1,028,673 | 77.4 | 301,128 | 22.6 | 28,735 | 6,818 | 1,365,354 | 4,755,703 | 28.7 | | | | |
| May | Federal law on the army | 1,718,452 | 76.0 | 541,577 | 24.0 | 90,232 | 11,121 | 2,361,382 | 4,764,659 | 49.6 | | | | |
| May | Federal law on civil defence | 1,829,339 | 80.6 | 441,498 | 19.4 | 77,179 | 10,861 | 2,358,877 | 4,764,659 | 49.5 | | | | |
| May | "Yes to fair rents" | 749,388 | 32.7 | 1,540,401 | 67.3 | 61,997 | 10,731 | 2,362,517 | 4,764,659 | 49.6 | 1 | 0 | 19 | 6 |
| May | Motor vehicle-free Sundays | 881,953 | 37.6 | 1,460,794 | 62.4 | 20,247 | 10,193 | 2,373,187 | 4,764,659 | 49.8 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 6 |
| May | "Health has to be affordable" | 625,073 | 27.1 | 1,682,694 | 72.9 | 48,813 | 10,577 | 2,367,157 | 4,764,659 | 49.7 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 6 |
| May | "Equal rights for the disabled" | 870,249 | 37.7 | 1,439,893 | 62.3 | 47,178 | 10,563 | 2,367,883 | 4,764,659 | 49.7 | 3 | 0 | 17 | 6 |
| May | "Electricity without nuclear power" | 783,586 | 33.7 | 1,540,566 | 66.3 | 34,412 | 10,538 | 2,369,102 | 4,764,659 | 49.7 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 5 |
| May | Ban on new nuclear power plants | 955,624 | 41.6 | 1,341,673 | 58.4 | 54,914 | 10,864 | 2,363,075 | 4,764,659 | 49.6 | 0 | 2 | 20 | 4 |
| May | Provision of vocational education | 722,931 | 31.6 | 1,564,325 | 68.4 | 63,596 | 10,731 | 2,361,583 | 4,764,659 | 49.6 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 6 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||||||||||||||
# Corn Exchange, Salisbury

The Corn Exchange, formerly the Market Hall, is a commercial building in the Market Place, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. The structure, which accommodates a small shopping mall, a public library and an art gallery, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the mid-19th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, known as the "Salisbury Railway and Market House Company", to finance and commission a purpose-built market hall for the town. The site they chose, on the west side of the Market Place, had been occupied by the Maidenhead Inn, and was enclosed at the back by the River Avon. In order to maximise use of the market hall, they decided to build a branch railway line between Salisbury railway station and the market hall. The scheme was authorised by the Salisbury Railway and Market House Act 1856 (19 & 20 Vict. c. xciii).
The new building was designed by the chief engineer of the London and South Western Railway, John Strapp, in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was officially opened on 24 May 1859. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the Market Place. The central bay featured a large round headed opening with voussoirs, flanked by banded pilasters supporting an entablature and a pediment with a clock in the tympanum. The outer bays contained slightly smaller openings with voussoirs and cast iron gates made by Hill & Smith, flanked by pilasters supporting an entablature, a cornice and a parapet. Internally, the principal room was the main hall.
The 1st Corps, Wiltshire Rifle Volunteer Corps, part of the Volunteer Force, used the market hall for drill practice after it was raised in 1860. The building was subsequently re-branded as the "Corn Exchange", although the use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. The branch railway line was not affected by the nationalisation of British Railways in 1948, but was closed, following the implementation of the Beeching cuts, in 1964.
The building continued to sell agricultural products, albeit in smaller volumes, until the site was sold to New Sarum City Council in 1969 by the Salisbury Railway and Market House Act 1969 (c. xviii), and then redeveloped in the early 1970s. The façade was retained and a small shopping mall known as the "Market Walk" was created through the left-hand opening. The central and right-hand bays were used to accommodate a public library and an art gallery, both of which relocated from buildings in Chipper Lane. The art gallery, known as the "Young Gallery", had been established to exhibit a collection of paintings assembled by a collector, Edwin Young, which had been donated to the city in 1912.