OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brook Staples

Brook Staples (born 23 June 1966) is an Australian equestrian. He placed 18th in individual eventing at the 2000 Summer Olympics. In England, he won the EHOA Martin Collins British Novice Championship and the 2008 Dodson & Horrell Novice Championship. In 2003, he helped steal a horse he had ridden, Master Monarch, from Andrew Hoy.
# Clarke Creek, Queensland

Clarke Creek is a rural locality in the Isaac Region, Queensland, Australia. It is situated between Mackay and Rockhampton on the Old Bruce Highway. In the 2021 census, Clarke Creek had a population of 32 people.

## Geography

The Marlborough–Sarina Road runs through from south to north.

## History

Clarke Creek State School opened on 17 May 1971.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Clarke Creek was counted within the area of Valkyrie which had a combined population of 307.
In the 2016 census, Clarke Creek had a population of 30 people.
In the 2021 census, Clarke Creek had a population of 32 people.

## Economy

Despite the name, Clarke Creek Wind Farm is located in neighbouring Mount Gardiner.

## Education

Clarke Creek State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 44 May Downs Road (22°38′11″S 149°15′10″E﻿ / ﻿22.6365°S 149.2529°E﻿ / -22.6365; 149.2529﻿ (Clarke Creek State School)). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 15 students with 3 teachers (2 full-time equivalent) and 6 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent). The school has a tennis court, swimming pool, oval, playground facilities and amenities.
There are no secondary schools in Clarke Creek nor nearby. Distance education and boarding school are options.

## Attractions

Clarke Creek holds an annual campdrafting competition with people coming from across Queensland to participate. The campdrafting ground is located next to the school.
# Aymeric Faurand-Tournaire

Aymeric Faurand-Tournaire (born 14 April 2004) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 2 club Laval.

## Early life

Born in Cordemais, Faurand-Tournaire began his youth career by playing for local clubs. In October 2020, while playing for Brest, he suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury.
In July 2022, Faurand-Tournaire moved to Laval after his contract with Brest ended.

## Club career

On 16 November 2024, Faurand-Tournaire made his debut for Laval in the Coupe de France win over AS Vitré. Two months after, on 4 January 2025, he made his first appearance in Ligue 2, coming in as a substitute in Laval's 2–0 home win against Lorient. On 28 January 2024, he signed his first professional contract with Laval, tying him to the club until June 2028.

## Personal life

Faurand-Tournaire is of Vietnamese descent.
# Zhang Cheng (Three Kingdoms)

Zhang Cheng (178–244), courtesy name Zhongsi, was a military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China.

## Life

Zhang Cheng was the elder son of Zhang Zhao, a senior statesman who served under Sun Quan, the founding emperor of Eastern Wu. At a young age, he was known for being well read and talented in scholarly arts. He was also a close friend of Zhuge Jin, Bu Zhi and Yan Jun.
When Sun Quan still held the nominal appointment of General of Chariots of Cavalry (驃騎將軍) in the late Eastern Han dynasty, he recruited Zhang Cheng to serve as an assistant official in the west bureau of his office. Later, he promoted Zhang Cheng to the position of Commandant of the West Section of Changsha Commandery (長沙西部都尉). During this time, he pacified some local tribes in Changsha Commandery and managed to recruit 15,000 of them to serve in the Wu army.
Some time later, Zhang Cheng was promoted to General of Vehement Might (奮威將軍) and put in command of 5,000 troops. Sun Quan appointed him as the Chief Controller (都督) of Ruxu (濡須), a Wu garrison strategically located along the Yangtze River at the north of present-day Wuwei County, Anhui. He also enfeoffed Zhang Cheng as a Marquis of a Chief District (都鄉侯).
Zhang Cheng was known for his bold, courageous and loyal personality. Apart from these traits, he was also known for being a good judge of character. He spotted talents such as Cai Kuan (蔡款) and Xie Jing (謝景) and promoted them accordingly. Cai Kuan later rose the position of Minister of the Guards (衞尉) in the Wu government, while Xie Jing became the Administrator of Yuzhang Commandery (豫章郡; around present-day Nanchang, Jiangxi). When Zhuge Ke, the eldest son of Zhang Cheng's friend Zhuge Jin, was still a youth, he received high praise from many people for his extraordinary talents. Zhang Cheng, however, accurately predicted that Zhuge Ke would bring doom to his family one day.
Throughout his life, Zhang Cheng was known for his passion for learning. He constantly sought opportunities to enrich himself with more knowledge and skills, and attracted numerous visitors to his residence. He died in 244 at the age of 66, and was honoured with the posthumous title "Marquis Ding" (定侯).

## Family

Zhang Cheng's son, Zhang Zhen (張震), inherited his father's peerage as a Marquis of a Chief District (都鄉侯). After Zhang Cheng's first wife died, his father Zhang Zhao suggested that he marry his friend Zhuge Jin's daughter. Zhang Cheng initially declined because he felt awkward about becoming his friend's son-in-law, but eventually agreed after Sun Quan persuaded him to do so.
Zhang Cheng and Zhuge Jin's daughter had a daughter, Lady Zhang who married Sun He, the third son of Sun Quan. Sun Quan often reminded Sun He to be courteous towards Zhang Cheng and paid due respect as a son-in-law. Zhang Cheng's son, Zhang Zhen, was implicated and purged in the aftermath of Zhuge Ke's downfall because he was a maternal nephew of Zhuge Ke. Zhang Cheng also had another daughter, who married Lu Kang and bore Lu Jing. She was also purged in the aftermath of Zhuge Ke's downfall because she was his maternal niece.
# Dale McFee

Dale McFee OOM is a politician and the former Chief of the Edmonton Police Service. He is the former president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police and the former deputy minister of Corrections and Policing in Saskatchewan. McFee was the first Métis police chief in Alberta.

## Early life and education

McFee grew up in Grosse Isle, Manitoba, moving to St. Albert, Alberta at the age of 13.

## Hockey career

McFee was recruited to join the Prince Albert Raiders at the age of 16, playing from 1982 to 1986, winning the Memorial Cup in 1985. He was an assistant coach from 1990 to 1992, and served as president from 2007 to 2016. His sports career includes playing in provincial championship teams in hockey, baseball, and football.

## Policing career

McFee has served as a police officer since 1993. From 2011 to 2014 McFee was president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police. McFree retired as the Chief of Police of the Edmonton Police Service in February, 2025.

### Prince Albert Police Service

McFee began his policing career at the Prince Albert Police Service. During his time as chief of police, McFee increased Indigenous officer representation by 38 percent.

### Edmonton Police Service

McFee was hired as a reformer with a mandate to increase diversity within the Edmonton Police Service. In 2022, McFee faced criticism when it was revealed through a freedom of information request that he was the second-highest paid chief of police in Canada, at $340,000 a year.

## Scholarship

McFee is co-author on journal articles and chapters covering policing, mental health, and reconciliation.
# Betula costata

Betula costata is a species of tree belonging to the family Betulaceae.
Its native range is Russian Far East to Korea.
# Holy Trinity, Roehampton

Holy Trinity is the Church of England parish church for Roehampton, located in Ponsonby Road, SW15 4LA.
Morning and Evening Prayer are said and sung daily in the church except Saturdays, 8.30 and 5.30.
The main weekly service is 10am on Sunday. All are welcome.
The building is Grade II* listed. Its spire, which rises 230 feet, is of Corsham stone, a fine grained Bath Stone and is regarded as a landmark for the area.
The church, which is within the diocese of Southwark, was built in 1896–98, and the architect was George Fellowes Prynne.
# Disappearance of Donald Izzett

Donald Lee Izzett Jr., commonly referred to as "Donnie", is an American man who has been missing since May 1995 under mysterious circumstances. A young man at the time, Izzett was traveling the country after being discharged from the military for being gay. His last known contact was a Mother's Day phone call between him and his mother, Debra Izzett Skelley, on May 14, 1995. In June 2019, Pike County Police Department discovered human remains in McComb, Mississippi that may have connection to the Izzett case.

## Personal life

Izzett was born on November 5, 1975, to Debra Skelley and Donald Izzett Sr. in Kentucky, before relocating to Western Maryland with his mother. After graduating near the top of his class from Fort Hill High School, Izzett enlisted in the U.S. Army in July 1993. After moving to Florida for basic training, Izzett wished to be discharged due to being far from family. Izzett reenlisted with the United States Air Force in February 1994. After admitting he was gay, Izzett was discharged in March 1994 due to the Don't ask, don't tell military policy in effect at the time. Izzett returned home to Maryland and began studying journalism at Frostburg State University. The following year, Izzett departed Cumberland, Maryland for a cross-country road trip in May 1995.

## Disappearance

In May 1995, Skelley contacted the Maryland State Police after receiving a distressing phone call from her son while he was in Santa Monica, California. State Police claimed Izzett left on his own free will and was not missing from Allegany County, Maryland. In October 1995, Skelley received mail of an overdue speeding ticket for Izzett driving a Mazda Miata registered to George "Shane" Guenther from Buckeye, Arizona on May 22, 1995. Research into the citation led Skelley to contact Guenther's mother, Sue Guenther, who witnessed Izzett and Guenther having an argument at the family's farmhouse in McComb, Mississippi, about 100 miles north of New Orleans.
Guenther's college roommate, Kyle Barnes, came forward claiming Guenther killed Izzett by shooting him three times and burning the body on the McComb property. After sponsoring numerous unsuccessful archaeological digs at the McComb property in the 1990s, 2016, and 2018, a team was successful in discovering human-like remains at the burn site in 2019, but require lab testing to prove their origin.

## Media

Beginning in May 2020, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation podcast Someone Knows Something focused on the case in its sixth season.
# Holy Trinity Church, Longlevens

Holy Trinity Church is a Grade II listed Church of England parish church in Longlevens, Gloucester. It was designed by Harold Stratton Davis and built in 1933–1934 in a fifteenth-century perpendicular Gothic style. It includes German and Dutch stained glass that was transferred from the Church of St Luke, High Orchard, Gloucester, after that church was demolished in 1934.

## History and design

The church was designed by Harold Stratton Davis whose father had been curate-in-charge of Longlevens. It was built in 1933-1934 in a fifteenth-century Perpendicular Gothic style. It uses local materials such as Coleford red brick laid in Flemish bond, Guiting stone dressings, and Delabole slate (from Cornwall) for the roof. Local blacksmith Alfred Bucknell made the cast-iron rainwater heads and other ironwork. The font was a gift of the freemasons of Gloucester. The church was consecrated on 31 March 1934 and replaced a nineteenth-century corrugated iron mission church, known locally as the "tin tabernacle", which was located nearby.
It is Grade II listed with Historic England who describe it as notable for its largely unaltered 1930s decorative scheme which uses fittings mostly designed by the architect that remain a "remarkably complete suite". The majority of the stained glass is not original to the church with much German or Dutch of the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries. It was a gift of the Reverend Samuel Lysons from the east window of the Church of St Luke, High Orchard, Gloucester, after that church was demolished in 1934. The east window to the chapel is by Molly Meager, 1989. There are two war memorial plaques at the west end.
# Huma

Huma or HUMA may refer to:

## Geography

* Huma, a village in Samuil Municipality, Razgrad Province, Bulgaria
* Huma, Iran, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
* Huma County, a county of Daxing'anling Prefecture in Heilongjiang, China
* Huma River (Heilongjiang), a tributary of the Amur River in Heilongjiang, China
* Huma River (Romania), a tributary of the Nemţişor River in Romania

## Other uses

* Huma (company), British health technology company
* Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities (HUMA)
* Heterogenous Unified Memory Access (hUMA), a cache-coherent shared memory design
* Mbarara Airport (ICAO code), Uganda
* Huma bird, a mythical bird of Iranian legend
* Huma Dragonbane, a character in the Dragonlance world
* Leaning Temple of Huma, a shrine near Sambalpur, India

## People with the name

* Huma Abedin, aide to Hillary Clinton
* Meher Baba or Huma, Indian mystic and spiritual master
* Huma Bhabha, sculptor
* Hüma Hatun, mother of Mehmed the Conqueror
* Huma Mulji, Pakistani artist
* Huma Qureshi, Indian film actress
* Huma Qureshi (journalist), British Pakistani journalist
* Hümaşah Sultan (disambiguation)
# Tuesday's Gone

"Tuesday's Gone" is the second track on Lynyrd Skynyrd's debut album, (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd). It also appears on the band's first live LP, One More from the Road.

## Production

Al Kooper added upfront Mellotron string sounds to the chorus of the song. It is one of a few Lynyrd Skynyrd songs on which Bob Burns, one of the original founding members and drummer, did not play. Atlanta Rhythm Section's drummer Robert Nix played on the studio version. Bob Burns, however, can be heard playing on the demo version from the same session.
# Halley (surname)

Halley is a surname of English origin, meaning: one who lived at, or near the hall in the grove or open place in a wood. The derivation is probably from the Olde English pre 7th century use of Old English heall ‘hall’, ‘large house’ + leah ‘woodland clearing’. following enforced land clearances. At the height of the wool industry in the 14th century, whole villages in Derbyshire, were cleared to make way for sheep pastures. Combined with the later 18th century Highland Clearances it is estimated that there are between seven and ten thousand such villages that have disappeared from British maps. Following the introduction of personal taxation in the 13th century, in England, surnames became required. The earliest recorded use of the surname Halley is held in the village of Beeley, Derbyshire, England, for a witness called Georgii Halley, dated 27 January 1538. The Beeley parish church records show an Anna Halley, who was christened on the 27 December 1577 and an Elizabeth Halley who married John Caleshaw on 13 August 1567.

## People with the surname Halley

* Antoine Halley (1593–1675), French poet
* Dave Halley (born 1986), English rugby league player
* Edmond Halley (1656–1742), English Astronomer Royal
* George Halley (1887–1941), Scottish footballer
* Heather Halley, American actress
* Henry Hampton Halley (1874–1965), author of Halley's Bible Handbook
* Ijah Halley (born 2001), Canadian soccer player
* Ina Halley (1927–1992), German actress
* Janet Halley (born 1952), American legal scholar
* Patrick F. Halley (1895–1956), merchant and politician in Newfoundland
* Paul Halley (born 1952), English musician
* Paul-Louis Halley (1934–2003), French businessman
* Peter Halley (born 1953), American abstract painter
* Rich Halley (born 1947), American jazz tenor saxophonist and composer
* Robert Halley (minister) (1796–1876), English abolitionist
* Robert Halley (politician) (1935–2021), French politician and businessman
* Rudolph Halley (1913–1956), American politician and attorney
* Rufus Halley (1944?–2001), Catholic missionary
* Russell Halley (1862–1909), New Zealand cricketer
* Victor Halley (1904–1966), nationalist trade unionist in Northern Ireland

## Fictional characters

* Sid Halley, fictional detective from Dick Francis's novels
* Wolf Halley, fictional alter ego from Tyler the creator's album Wolf
# FC Spartak Tambov

FC Spartak Tambov (Russian: ФК «Спартак» Тамбов) is a Russian association football club from Tambov, firstly founded in 1960. It most often played in the Russian Second League. It played on the second-highest level of the Soviet First League from 1960 to 1962. In 1972-1979 the team was called Revtrud Tambov. In 2014 it was dissolved due to bankruptcy. Tambov was represented professionally by FC Tambov until its dissolution in 2021. In July 2022, Spartak was reestablished by the Governor of Tambov Oblast. The club was licensed for the third-tier Russian Second League for the 2022–23 season.
The club's most famous alumni are Yuri Zhirkov and Dmitri Sychev.

## Current squad

As of 15 January 2025, according to the Second League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | RUS | Aleksandr Bazhenov |
| 2 | DF | RUS | Vyacheslav Puzikov |
| 7 | MF | RUS | Oleg Chernyshov |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Igor Tursunov |
| 9 | FW | RUS | Ilya Vostrikov |
| 12 | GK | RUS | Andrey Bondar |
| 13 | DF | RUS | Kirill Kiryanin |
| 14 | DF | RUS | Denis Nikitsev |
| 15 | FW | RUS | Andrei Chasovskikh |
| 19 | MF | RUS | Aleksei Shulgin |
| 24 | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Golovnya |
| 25 | FW | RUS | Dmitry Koltyukov |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 27 | MF | RUS | Musa Sayfutdinov |
| 28 | FW | RUS | Andrey Vasepov |
| 31 | MF | RUS | Yury Pustovitenko |
| 44 | DF | RUS | Aleksey Dubinin |
| 47 | DF | RUS | Danila Inyakin |
| 77 | DF | RUS | Artur Koshman |
| 78 | DF | RUS | Ivan Bzikadze |
| 88 | MF | RUS | Yevgeny Yevgenyev |
| — | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Dyomin (on loan from CSKA Moscow) |
| — | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Mironov |
| — | DF | RUS | Artyom Mironov |
| — | MF | RUS | Aleksandr Popovich |
# Marin Street station

Marin Street station (also signed as Islais Creek) is a light rail station on the Muni Metro T Third Street line, located in the median of 3rd Street one block south of Cesar Chavez Street in the Bayview neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station opened with the T Third Street line on April 7, 2007. It has two side platforms; the northbound platform is south of South Street, and the southbound platform north of Marin Street.
The station is also served by bus route 15 plus the T Bus and 91 Owl bus routes, which provide service along the T Third Street line during the early morning and late night hours respectively when trains do not operate.
# Saint Sebastian (El Greco, c. 1610–1614)

Saint Sebastian is a c.1600-1605 or c.1610-1614 oil on canvas painting by El Greco. In catalogue raisonnés of El Greco's works it appears as no. 280 (Harold Wethey) and no. 122 (Tiziana Frati). Now oval, it was probably cut down from its original rectangular (and probably full-length) format at an unknown date and shows marked similarities to the Prado version by the same artist. Excessive cleaning has led to it losing its glaze.
Its listing at a Christie's New York sale in early 2025 stated it was acquired in 1898 by Carol I of Romania, who bequeathed it to the Romanian royal collection, and that it then remained in Romania until 1976, when ownership was transferred to art dealer Wildenstein & Company. It was removed from sale on 5 February after a claim from the Romanian government that it had been taken from Romania illegally in 1947 by Carol's descendent Michael I after his abdication.
# Bud Byerly

Eldred William "Bud" Byerly (October 26, 1919 – January 26, 2012) was an American professional baseball pitcher, who played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Washington Senators, Boston Red Sox and San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB). The right-hander, a native of Webster Groves, Missouri, was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg).
Although he never pitched more than 95 innings in a regular season, Byerly played for five Major League teams in a span of 17 years (1944–60). In 1957 while with the Senators, Byerly posted career-highs with six wins and six saves.
In his 11-season major league career, Byerly had a 22–22 record with a 3.70 ERA and 14 saves in 237 appearances. In 4912⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 519 hits and 167 bases on balls, with 209 strikeouts.
# Riyadh Governorate

Riyadh Governorate (Arabic: محافظة الرياض) is one of the 22 governorates (muhafzah) of Riyadh Province that contains the city of Riyadh, capital of Saudi Arabia alongside five other towns and neighborhoods. It shares borders with the Rumah governorate to the north, al-Kharj governorate to the south, Huraymila, Thadiq, Diriyah and Durumah governorates to the west and Eastern Province's Al-Ahsa governorate to the east.

## Administrative divisions

* Riyadh (seat)
* Irqah
* Hayir
* Heet
* Banban
* Amajiyah
# Saudi Arabia–Tunisia relations

Saudi Arabia–Tunisia relations refers to the bilateral relations between Saudi Arabia and Tunisia. Saudi Arabia is an absolute monarchy while Tunisia is a democratic republic. However, the two countries have engaged in larger cooperations
Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Tunis, whilst Tunisia maintains embassy in Riyadh and a consulate in Jeddah. Both countries are members of the Arab League, Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, and the United Nations.

## Historical

The Arab conquest at 7th century had brought Tunisia into an Islamic sphere. A mosque, which is regarded as the fourth holiest place in the Islamic world, the Great Mosque of Kairouan, was built in Tunisia.

## Modern relations

Both two nations have increased significant cooperation since the independence of Tunisia from France. The Saudi Kingdom has attempted to increase their Islamic doctrine into Tunisia for several years recently.
After the Tunisian Revolution in 2011, which ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, Saudi Arabia has granted asylum for Zine Ben Ali, who himself is a long time friend for the Saudis, while supports Tunisia on their track of recovery. Nonetheless, new Tunisian Government has shown unhappiness towards Saudi Arabia's decision to grant Ben Ali's asylum and has demanded the Saudi Government to extradite back to Tunisia for trials.
However, Tunisia's relations with Saudi Arabia started to get strained with the ascension of Mohammed Bin Salman as Saudi Crown Prince, as Saudi Arabia was hostile toward the Arab Spring, which started in Tunisia. In November 2018, on a trip to Tunisia, Mohammed Bin Salman was greeted by protests from locals in the wake of the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.
In 2019 and in the framework of the Arab League summit, King Salman bin Abdulaziz visited Tunisia as a response to the invitation of President Essebsi.