OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheikhsar

Sheikhsar (formally known as Sukhchainpura) is a village in Lunkaransar tehsil of Bikaner district in Rajasthan, India. It is situated on the north-east border of the district adjoining Churu and Hanumangarh district boundaries. The village has a population of 5820 out of them are Scheduled Caste(SC) 1182 and Scheduled Tribe(ST) 4.

## History

Formerly it was the capital of the princely state of Sheikhsar which later got merge with the princely state of Bikaner.

### Sheikhsar State

The Jat king Pandu Godara of Ladhadia was in love with Malki, the daughter of the Jat king Raisal Beniwal of Raslana and the princess Malki also loved him. But her father got her married to the Jat king Phula Saharan of the princely state of Bharag. Princess Malki sent a message through her spy to King Pandu Godara that he should take her away. Taking this message, Pandu Godara attacked Bhadaga with his army and went away with Malki. Due to this action of his, other Jat rulers attacked the princely state of Pandu Godara and Pandu could not fight them alone, so he took the help of Rao Bika, son of Rao Jodha, with his help he escaped from Ladhadia but his princely state Ladhadia suffered heavy losses. Later Godara Jats established a new princely state, Sheikhsar and Pandu Godara donated his entire princely state to Rao Bika in return for his help, which later came to be known as the princely state of Bikaner, from here the Jat dynasty ended on Jangladesh and the Rajput dynasty began.

### Origin of Village Name

Baba Sheikh Farid visited northern areas of Rajasthan and lived there for long time. And his spiritual teachings affected people. In the Sukhchainpura village of Rajasthan, Baba Sheikh Farid made salty water drinkable, by his Yoga Maya. And people of Sukhchainpura village been so impressed by 'Yog Power' and devotion of Baba that they changed the name of village to Sheikhsar.
# Ed Kelaart

Edward George Samuel Kelaart (30 December 1900 – 13 October 1989) was a Ceylonese cricketer who played first-class cricket between 1926 and 1935. He was Ceylon's first international captain, leading the side in two matches against India in 1932-33.

## Cricket career

On his debut for Ceylon, in a one-day match against the touring MCC in 1922–23, Kelaart scored the first-ever fifty for Ceylon against an MCC team. When the Australians played a one-day match in Colombo in 1929–30, he took 6 for 65 with his off-spin.
After appearing for Ceylonese teams in Ceylon against the touring Maharajkumar of Vizianagram's XI in 1930–31, he joined the Maharajkumar's team for some of its matches in India later that season. In the victory over Madras he was the outstanding player, making 101 and 26 and taking 3 for 30 and 4 for 11. The Maharajkumar tried unsuccessfully to persuade the Indian selectors to include him in India's touring team to England in 1932.
He was vice-captain of Ceylon's first touring team, which toured India in 1932-33, and was one of the most successful players on the tour. He led the side in the two matches against India, Ceylon's first matches against another country. In the first match, which was drawn, his younger brother Mervyn scored Ceylon's first international century.
He was described in 1933 as “the best all-round cricketer in Ceylon for many years, and the most brilliant slip fieldsman Ceylon has ever had”. In a first-class match in Colombo for an India and Ceylon XI against the touring MCC in 1933-34 he took 2 for 22 and 5 for 17.

## Personal life

He also represented Ceylon at hockey.
He married Estelle Alexandra Oorloff in Colombo in August 1925. They had one son. In later life they moved to Australia.
# Setosphaeria

Setosphaeria is a genus of fungi in the family Pleosporaceae.
# 1965 Arab Games

The 4th Arab Games, a regional multi-sport event held in Arab countries, were held in Cairo, Egypt between September 2 and September 14, 1965. A total number of 1500 athletes from 14 countries participated in events in 12 sports.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United Arab Republic (UAR) | 70 | 37 | 30 | 137 |
| 2 | Iraq | 9 | 18 | 11 | 38 |
| 3 | Morocco (MAR) | 8 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
| 4 | Lebanon (LIB) | 3 | 10 | 17 | 30 |
| 5 | Syria (SYR) | 1 | 7 | 22 | 30 |
| 6 | Sudan (SUD) | 1 | 7 | 3 | 11 |
| 7 | Libya (LBA) | 0 | 5 | 8 | 13 |
| 8 | Algeria (ALG) | 0 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| 9 | Palestine (PLE) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 10 | Jordan (JOR) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 11 | Aden (Aden) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Indonesia (INA) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Kuwait (KWT) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Lahej (Lahej) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Oman | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (15 entries) | Totals (15 entries) | 92 | 91 | 100 | 283 |
# Standard-Examiner

The Standard-Examiner is a daily morning newspaper published in Ogden, Utah. With roughly 30,000 subscribers on Sunday and 25,000 daily, it is the third largest daily newspaper in terms of circulation in Utah, after The Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News. It was acquired by Sandusky Newspapers, Inc. of Sandusky, Ohio, on March 23, 1994.

## History

On January 1, 1888, the first edition of the Ogden Standard was published. In 1904, the newspaper became rivals with the Ogden Examiner. Subsequently, on April 1, 1920, the two competitors merged, creating the Standard-Examiner.
The Standard-Examiner kept its offices in the Kiesel Building, just west of 24th Street (SR-53) and Washington Boulevard (US-89), until 1961 when the offices moved to 455 23rd Street. The building would remain there for 39 years. During that time, the newspaper, still owned by Glasmann's descendants, was sold to the Ohio-based Sandusky Newspaper Group (SNG). It is the largest-circulation newspaper owned by SNG.
In 2000, the Standard-Examiner moved to Business Depot Ogden, a business park that had once been Defense Depot Ogden. A new $10 million printing press was installed, and the newspaper switched to morning publication in the same year.
The Standard-Examiner reorganized its newsroom in August 2015 around a Real Time Desk, which reports breaking news online and curates the website. In April 2018, the Provo Daily Herald announced that it was buying Standard-Examiner. In mid-2018, The Ogden Newspapers Company bought out most of the Ogden Standard Examiner.
The Standard-Examiner is Utah's third largest daily news source, serving Weber, Davis, Box Elder and Morgan Counties for over 128 years.

## Top of Utah

The Top of Utah is used to refer to the northern section of Utah, including the Davis, Weber, Box Elder, Morgan, Cache, and Rich counties." This term was coined by Standard-Examiner publisher Scott Trundle in the mid-1990s and used in a December 31, 2000, Ogden Standard-Examiner editorial as "the six-county Top of Utah region."

## Online archive

The Marriott Library at the University of Utah has digitized early editions of the predecessor versions of the Standard-Examiner, including the Ogden Junction, the Ogden Herald, and the Ogden Standard.
# ...And Then You'll Beg

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
And Then You'll Beg is the fourth studio album by Canadian technical death metal band Cryptopsy. It is the first album with guitarist Alex Auburn, and the last album with vocalist Mike DiSalvo and guitarist Jon Levasseur, until Levasseur returned in 2011. "Back to the Worms" was the only track from Ungentle Exhumation that was not re-recorded for the debut album Blasphemy Made Flesh. The album starts with a sample from the movie The Matrix.

## Personnel
### Cryptopsy

* Mike DiSalvo – lead vocals
* Jon Levasseur – guitars
* Alex Auburn – guitars, vocals
* Eric Langlois – bass guitar
* Flo Mounier – drums, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* David M. Hughes – didgeridoo (track 9)
* Dave Galea – technical adviser
* Graves – mastering
* Louis Legault – engineering assistant
* Pierre Rémillard – production, engineering, mixing
* Francois Quevillon – design, illustration, photography
# Sun Coast Media Group

Sun Coast Media Group, or "The Sun", is a Florida-based corporation that publishes several Florida local newspapers and owns printing facilities in Florida.
The Group was established in 1977 with purchase of The Venice Gondolier by Derek Dunn-Rankin, who died in 2016. After Dunn-Rankin's death, his son, David, became the company's President. Among the titles acquired since the initial purchase have been the Polk County News and Democrat, the Highland News Sun, the Arcadian, the North Port Sun, the Englewood Sun, and the Charlotte Sun. The Group also includes a real estate magazine.
With respect to re-printing of National and World News, the Group relied initially on the Associated Press, switched to Gannett (via USA Today), then in 2017 established their own wire service relying heavily on the Associated Press.
The Group has established printing facilities in Venice and Port Charlotte, Florida, which are used for printing their own and more than 100 additional newspapers. In conjunction with their printing capacity, the Group has also established The Sun Coast Press subsidiary, employing 300 or more people.
The Charlotte Sun is considered the Group's flagship publication, with the largest circulation and accolades around receiving a Pulitzer Prize in 2016. Circulation for the Group's properties was in the range of 30,000 to 40,000 in the late 2010s.
# Tacoma Weekly

Tacoma Weekly is a weekly community newspaper published by Matt Nagle. The paper started in 1987 as the Tacoma Monthly and in 1994 became the Tacoma Weekly. The free newspaper is distributed on Thursdays to hundreds of businesses and public spaces in the Tacoma area. It has used a broadsheet format since 2001.

## Controversies

In a recent two-year period, publisher John Weymer paid $9,157.06 in wage theft claims that were filed against him at the Washington Department of Labor and Industries. Since 1995, Weymer has accumulated over $170,000 in judgements against himself and his business. In 2019, a judge ruled Weymer owed $5,000 to the Grand Cinema after failing to deliver a printing job the cinema paid for.
In September 2021, Tacoma Weekly was fined $15,000 for offering political candidates a news story or endorsement from the paper in exchange for money. The Washington State Public Disclosure Commission found that the paper ran cover stories for two paying candidates that were written under a staff member's byline without mention of it being a paid advertisement. John Weymer claimed that the fine was an overreaction to a mistake the paper committed, and insisted that the cover stories followed the paper's editorial guidelines and were not meant to be advertisements.
# Terrell County Sun

The Terrell County Sun is a newspaper published in Sanderson, Texas, operated by a nonprofit corporation. The first issue was published in November 2013. As of that year, the editor is Allison Taylor. The headquarters is located on Main Street, in a building that was previously a beauty parlor. The printing for the newspaper occurs in Del Rio.
The newspaper describes itself as a local-interest publication. It states: “You won't find us publishing letters to the editor, political statements or news that is not directly related to our community." Each issue is $0.50 and the newspaper charges $25 for one year of delivery to someone's residence. Taylor stated in December 2013 that the newspaper had a circulation of 500 and that there were 35 subscriptions.
The newspaper replaced the Terrell County News-Leader, which closed in July 2013. Between the closing of the News-Leader and the opening of the Sun the only source of local news was a bulletin board. Taylor stated that "The first issue was very well received. The community is really excited to have a newspaper again to get information from rather than the board at the post office."
# Texarkana Gazette

The Texarkana Gazette is a daily newspaper founded in 1875 and currently owned by WEHCO Media, Inc. It serves a nine-county area surrounding Texarkana.

## History

The previous afternoon daily, the Texarkana Daily News, ceased publication in 1978. Rodger Dean Duncan, who later worked for two White House administrations and then as a prominent business consultant, was managing editor of the two Texarkana newspapers in the late 1960s.
The paper earned the coveted 2010 General Excellence award from the Arkansas Press Association, competing against eight other large dailies, including the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, which placed second.
For more than 85 years, the main office of the Gazette was located at 315 Pine Street on the Texas side. In September 2016, the Gazette's business, circulation, advertising, creative services, and editorial departments moved to the first two floors of the Landmark Building at 101 E. Broad St. on the Arkansas side, while the printing and distribution remained in the existing building.
On December 12, 2017, the paper announced that it would close its Texarkana printing press in mid-January and begin printing in Little Rock, Arkansas, where sister paper the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette is printed.

## Controversy

In September 2013, the paper and editor Les Minor generated controversy when it refused to publish the wedding announcement of a gay couple. "The Texarkana Gazette publishes wedding, engagement and anniversary announcements related to marriages or impending marriages that are recognized by states in which it circulates," Minor said.
# Thomas Laurent Madeleine Duverne de Presle

Thomas Laurent Madeleine Duverne du Presle (21 June 1763, possibly at Giverdy 13 December 1844, Maubranches, Cher) was a French sailor.

## Life

He was a student at the École militaire de La Flèche in 1777, then served in the French Navy, coming to sympathise with revolutionary ideas during his service in the American Revolutionary War. On the French Revolution he was lieutenant de vaisseau de première classe in 1790, before he and his family fell victim to persecutions of Nivernais nobles. In 1791 he had to emigrate to Switzerland then Germany. Disagreeing with the other émigrés, he returned to France, left again for England, returned on the promulgation of the anti-émigré law on 26 October 1792, though this did not stop him being expelled from Paris on 11 November 1792. This expulsion means he seems to have been in the service of the counter revolutionary struggle.
From 1794 between the count of Provence (future Louis XVIII of France), François de Charette, the Vendéens and the chouans in Brittany. After the Quiberon landing was defeated in July 1795, he wrote to Louis XVIII to suggest he stop massacring his partisans in uprisings and taking advantage of political and electoral means as a way back to power. At the end of 1795 he made contact with abbot Charles Brottier and Charles Honoré Berthelot La Villeheurnois in a royalist plot. He met with Louis XVIII in Zürich in April 1796 and the comte d'Artois (the future Charles X of France) in London in October, putting them in touch with the progress of the royalist cause. Effectively the elections to the councils of the French Directory led to many elected figures favourable to a restoration of the monarchy, but the plotters were betrayed by a double agent and arrested on 30 June 1797. Condemned to death, Thomas Laurent Duverne de Presle saw this commuted to a 10-year prison sentence. He and the other conspirators were sent to Guyana – Presle was treated leniently, leading some to believe he had told the authorities all he knew about the royalist networks active in France. On 21 March 1798 he embarked on an American ship with a Swiss passport, probably taking him to the USA.
He returned to France and was getting back into contact with the comte d'Artois in London when Napoleon's police arrested him in Paris on 6 October 1803. He protested his devotion to the Imperial regime and was released. Nothing more is known of him until the Bourbon Restoration, when Louis XVIII made him retire at the rank of capitaine de frégate.
# The Alpena News

The Alpena News is a general daily newspaper in the city of Alpena, Michigan in the United States. It is published by Ogden Newspapers Inc. News reports are available on line. The paper was founded in 1899. The paper currently has between 20 and 50 employees.
It is the newspaper of record for Alpena County. The circulation area of the Alpena News covers much of Northern Michigan, with a particular emphasis on counties in the northeast lower peninsula.

## History

On August 1, 1899, E.S. Meers began publishing The Alpena Evening News. It was renamed as The Alpena News in 1914.
In its early years it was edited by James Collins, a fiery and opinionated Irishman, who continued as editor until 1909 when he then edited the Alpena Argus-Pioneer.
Alpena had many papers initially. There have been at least a dozen papers (some are name changes) over the years. In 1900, there were two dailies, the Echo and the News; and three weeklies, Alpena Weekly Argus, Farmer and Pioneer. The News was left as the sole survivor by 1918.
The Alpena News is owned by Ogden Newspapers, which includes Escanaba's Daily Press, Houghton's The Daily Mining Gazette, Iron Mountain Daily News, Marquette's The Mining Journal, and Discover.
# Republic of Florida Militia

The Republic of Florida Militia (ROF) is a white supremacist group based in Florida that promotes white supremacist ideology; the group's goal is to form a white ethno-state in the south of Florida and it engages in paramilitary training to further this goal. ROF borrows paramilitary concepts from the militia movement and has a small following in the Tallahassee area, as well as a small presence in South Florida.
ROF attends events organized by other white supremacist groups and spreads its ideology online. The group has developed relationships and associations with other organizations, including Vinlanders Social Club, League of the South, Atomwaffen, and the Traditionalist Worker Party.
ROF's leader, Jordan Jereb, founded the group in 2014. Jereb and other members of the group have made violent threats in the past, and while the group does not have a significant history of violence, its use of violent language has raised concerns. Jereb was first arrested in 2016 for threatening a staffer in the office of Florida Governor Rick Scott. In August 2017, he was arrested a second time and charged with trespassing after allegedly entering his old high school with another member of the group.
In February 2018, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reported that Jereb had claimed that suspected shooter Nikolas Cruz was affiliated with ROF. This claim was quickly picked up by other media outlets, causing known white supremacists like The Daily Stormer's Andrew Anglin and Traditionalist Worker Party's Matthew Parrott to distance themselves from ROF and the shooting.
However, it was later reported that Jereb had recanted his claim of Cruz's involvement with ROF, stating that he had made the claim as a joke and had no real information about Cruz's alleged ties to the group. Despite this, the association between ROF and the school shooting brought additional attention and scrutiny to the group and its leadership. In 2015, the Republic of Florida Militia (ROF) and the white supremacist group League of the South (LOS) organized a protest in Tallahassee, Florida against the Florida State University's Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) group, who had burned a Confederate flag to protest increased Ku Klux Klan (KKK) recruiting in the area.
# Grégory Bourillon

Grégory Bourillon (born 1 July 1984) is a French former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.

## Career

Bourillon signed for Stade Rennais in 2000 from hometown club Laval. He represented France at Under-21 level. Bourillon developed into a regular starter for the Breton team and was said to have a bright future ahead of him.
Paris Saint-Germain signed him to a four-year contract on 19 July 2007. On 1 February 2010, he signed for FC Lorient.
Bourillon was released by LB Châteauroux after the 2018–19 season.
He was in talks with clubs to continue his career but decided to retire.
After retiring as a player, Bourillon earned a university diploma in management of sports organisations in a two-year course. In January 2021 he took over as general manager of Stade Bordelais.

## Personal life

Bourillon has an older brother, Yoann, who is also a professional footballer.

## Honours

* Coupe Gambardella 2003
* Coupe de la Ligue: 2007–08
# George Ogilvy Reid

George Ogilvy Reid (19 September 1851- 11 April 1928) was a Scottish landscape and portrait artist operating in the late 19th and early 20th century. He lived his entire life in Leith, the harbour area of Edinburgh.

## Life

Born in Leith in 1851, he originally studied to be an engraver.
He later studied art at the Trustee’s Academy on Picardy Place (the forerunner of the Edinburgh College of Art).
In October 1891 he received a Royal Commission to paint the baptism of Queen Victoria’s grandchild, Prince Maurice of Battenburg. At this time he was living in a flat at 12 Warrender Park Terrace and had a studio at 20 George Street in the New Town in Edinburgh.
In 1896 he was sculpted by David Watson Stevenson.
In 1911 he was living at 11 Carlton Street in Stockbridge, Edinburgh and had studios at the Synod Hall on Castle Terrace.
He died on 11 April 1928. He is buried near the north-west corner of Rosebank Cemetery in Edinburgh with his wife, Christian MacNab. Their daughter, Christian MacPherson Reid (d.1937) also lies with them.

## Works

* James Russell, First Provost of Motherwell (1865-8), North Lanarkshire Council Collection
* A. Blair Spence (1814-1895), Dundee Art Gallery
* Standing Female Nude with Long Brown Hair, Edinburgh College of Art
* The Baptism of Prince Maurice (sketch), National Gallery of Scotland
* Self Portrait (1882), Gordon Highlanders Museum
* Queen Victoria (oil sketch, 1891), National Gallery of Scotland
* Prince Henry of Battenburg (oil sketch, 1891), Royal Scottish Academy
* Princess Beatrice of Battenburgh (oil sketch, 1891), Royal Scottish Academy
* Prince Alexander of Battenburg (oil sketch, 1891), Royal Scottish Academy
* Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenburg (oil sketch, 1891), Royal Scottish Academy
* The Baptism of Prince Maurice (1892), Scottish National Portrait Gallery
* After Killiecrankie, the Death of Claverhouse (1897), Royal Scottish Academy
* 1914- The Belgians on the March, Glasgow Museums