OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mephisto

Mephisto or Mephistopheles is one of the chief demons of German literary tradition.
Mephisto or Mephistopheles may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Méphisto, a 1931 French film
* Mephisto (1981 film), a German-Hungarian film based on Klaus Mann's novel Mephisto
* Mephistopheles, an antagonist in the film Ghost Rider
* Dr. Mephesto, a mad scientist in the South Park TV series
* Mephistopheles (Xena), a villain in the Xena: Warrior Princess TV series
* Mephisto, a character on the Australian television series, Double the Fist
* Mephisto, a character in the anime Suite PreCure
* Mephisto Pheles, a son of Satan in the manga/anime Blue Exorcist
* Mephisto, a character in the feature art film The Last Faust
* Mephisto, a 1912 British silent film written by Leedham Bantock and directed by Alfred de Manby and F. Martin Thornton
* Captain Mephisto, a time-travelling, shapeshifting pirate in the 1945 Republic Pictures movie serial Manhunt of Mystery Island
* Dark Mephisto and Dark Mephisto (Zwei), two of the villains in Ultraman Nexus
* Mephisto, one of the main villains in the series Lolirock

## Gaming

* Mephisto (automaton), a chess-playing pseudo-automaton
* Mephisto (chess computer), a line of chess computers sold by Hegener & Glaser
* Mephistopheles (Dungeons & Dragons), a character in Dungeons & Dragons
* Mr. Mephisto, an early video game
* Mephisto, a character in the Diablo series
* Mephisto (crossword), a long-running competition in the Sunday Times, set by various compilers
* Mephistopheles, a character in Limbus Company
* Mephisto, a character in Arknights
* Mephiles the Dark, the main antagonist of the 2006 video game Sonic the Hedgehog

## Literature and publications

* Mephisto (comics), a supervillain demon in the Marvel Comics universe
* Mephisto (novel), a novel by Klaus Mann
* Mefisto, a novel by John Banville
* Mephisto, a Japanese literary magazine which publishes the winner of the Mephisto Prize
* Mephisto or Mephi, a freedom-fighting organization in the 1920 novel We by Yevgeny Zamyatin

## Music

* Mefisto (band), a Swedish black metal band
* Mephisto Waltzes (1859–1885), waltzes by Franz Liszt
* Mefistofele (1868), an opera by Italian composer Arrigo Boito
* "Mephisto" (song), a 2023 song by Queen Bee, served as an ending theme to the anime adaptation of Oshi no Ko
* "Mephisto", a song by Moonspell from the 1996 album Irreligious
* "Mephisto", a song by Klaus Schulze from the 2005 album Moonlake
* Mephisto, a character in the two-part rock opera by Kamelot, Epica and The Black Halo
* "Mephistopheles", a song by Deicide from the album Deicide
* "Mephisto", a song by Bushido from the 2018 album Mythos; see Bushido discography

## Vehicles

* Mephisto (tank), a First World War German tank preserved in Australia
* Mephistofeles (car), a one-off racing car created by Ernest Eldridge
* VCAC Mephisto, a French anti-tank guided missile carrier

## Other uses

* Mephisto (fish), a genus of fish in the family Triacanthodidae
* Mephisto (wrestler), a Mexican wrestler
* Mephisto, musician and songwriter for Demonic Resurrection
* Northern pudú (Pudu mephistophiles), the smallest species of deer in the world
# Simon Westwell

Simon Westwell (born 12 November 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a right back.
# Ladies Charity School

The Ladies Charity School in London, England, was originally founded in Highgate c1680 as a charity school for forty orphans by the merchant William Blake (d.1696). After his death, it was revived and extended in 1702, and after relocating across London, was taken over by the Church Army as a training school in 1919.

## Early history

The school was founded by the London merchant draper William Blake, who, after the death in 1650 of his wife Mary, was inspired by the writing of Bishop Lewis Bayly to provide for orphans. Blake's brother Francis was a wealthy landowner in Highgate and William had leased part of Arundul House from him.
William spent £5000, his entire wealth, on setting up the Ladies Charity School House (or Hospital). His vision was to house and educate forty orphans, boys and girls: ‘The boys to be taught the art of painting, gardening, casting accounts, and navigation, or put forth to some good handicraft trade, and to wear an uniform of blue lined with yellow. The girls to be taught to read, write, sew, starch, raise paste, and dress, that they might be fit for any good service’. He acquired Dorchester House, The Grove, Highgate, former home of the Marquess of Dorchester, to house the girls.
To try to maintain the school, Blake sold his Highgate home to Sir William Ashhurst, and houses at 1-6 South Grove (mortgaged from his brother), to Sir Francis Pemberton. He published a pious book ‘’Silver Drops’’ to appeal to noble ladies, but ultimately failed to secure lasting funding. Blake was imprisoned for debt 1685–1687, and died in 1696.

## Revival and expansion

The school was revived in 1702 by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, expanding from the Ladies Hospital, to provide a Protestant education for orphans aged 9–11 years old. Supporters included Dr Johnson and Hester Thrale. By 1827, the school had moved to 37 King Street, Smithfield (present day Snow Hill) and by 1853 was operating at 30 John Street, Bloomsbury, near Bedford Row, with attendance of 51 Protestant girls aged 8–14.
In c1882, the school relocated from 22 Queen Square, Bloomsbury, to Powis House, 16 Powis Gardens, North Kensington, next door to All Saints Notting Hill. Its mission had changed from orphans to the daughters of respectable but impoverished families, who paid towards their education: girls were trained for domestic service and left school at age 15. In 1919, the Powis House premises were taken over by the Church Army, who used it as a training home for girls aged 14 to 18.
# Quantum Markov chain

In mathematics, the quantum Markov chain is a reformulation of the ideas of a classical Markov chain, replacing the classical definitions of probability with quantum probability.

## Introduction

Very roughly, the theory of a quantum Markov chain resembles that of a measure-many automaton, with some important substitutions: the initial state is to be replaced by a density matrix, and the projection operators are to be replaced by positive operator valued measures.

## Formal statement

More precisely, a quantum Markov chain is a pair $(E,\rho )$ with $\rho$ a density matrix and $E$ a quantum channel such that
    $E:{\mathcal {B}}\otimes {\mathcal {B}}\to {\mathcal {B}}$
is a completely positive trace-preserving map, and ${\mathcal {B}}$ a C$^*$-algebra of bounded operators. The pair must obey the quantum Markov condition, that
    $\operatorname {Tr} \rho (b_{1}\otimes b_{2})=\operatorname {Tr} \rho E(b_{1},b_{2})$
for all $b_{1},b_{2}\in {\mathcal {B}}$.
# Marching Jayhawks

The Marching Jayhawks, is a 400-piece marching band consisting of woodwinds, brass, percussion, and color guard, representing the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. The band performs at all home football games and occasionally travels to away games. They also send smaller ensembles to pep rallies around the Kansas City area. The band marches in parades on campus and in downtown Lawrence. The volleyball and basketball pep bands play at all home games and will often travel for post-season play.

## History

In 1887, Stuart O. Henry put together a small, 12-member brass ensemble at the University of Kansas. The band, however, didn't really take off until the early 20th century when, in 1906, the band obtained uniforms, and in 1907 got a director, Joseph C. McCanles, who was a member of the faculty. In 1972, women became a regular part of the band. In 1989, the John Philip Sousa Foundation awarded the prestigious Sudler Trophy to the University of Kansas Band. In 1994, Sports Illustrated named the Jayhawk band as one of the top ten college marching bands.

## Directors of Bands

* 1907-1933: Joseph C. McCanles
* 1933-1968: Russell L. Wiley
* 1968-1970: Kenneth Bloomquist
* 1970-1971: Interim George Boberg
* 1971-2002: Robert E. Foster
* 2002-2007: John P. Lynch
* 2007-Spring 2010: Scott Weiss
* Fall 2010–present: Paul W. Popiel

## Directors of Athletic Bands

* 2003-2006: James Hudson
* 2007-2011: David Clemmer
* 2011–2024: Matthew O. Smith
* 2024-present: Sharon Toulouse

## Pre-game and other shows

At home football games, the Marching Jayhawks perform both an opening pregame show and a halftime show that changes throughout the season. The pregame program begins with the members of the band sprinting down the stairs of the northern bowl of Memorial Stadium. The band runs onto the field to a cadence by the drum line. One of KU's fight songs, "Fighting Jayhawk," is then performed. The band is then joined by a group of the Rock Chalk Dancers, KU's dance team, for the historic "Sunflower Song" and accompanying sunflower-inspired drill. The "Kansas Song" is then played as the Marching Jayhawks perform their historic KU counter march. The band then performs the National Anthem, “Crimson and the Blue” (the KU alma mater), and the Rock Chalk Chant. The Marching Jayhawks conclude with the university's official fight song, "I'm a Jayhawk." Many of the elements and formations of the pregame have been present for decades.
Halftime shows differ from game to game. Most halftime shows often include popular music or commemorate events such as September 11 or Veteran's Day. The formations for these shows are more free-form than the regimented pregame show. They are also shorter, consisting of three songs or medleys, often featuring new hits from the previous year or well-known pop tunes.
# Helpidius (praetorian prefect)

Helpidius was the praetorian prefect of the East during the years 360 and 361.

## Biography

Helpidius was a native of Paphlagonia. According to Libanius, Helpidius was of low birth and not member of the provincial aristocracy. However, this is questionable as Helpidius would have hardly been able to afford to secure a post in the higher administration. Around 350, he seems to have registered as citizen in Constantinople in order to join the new imperial senate.
At some time before 356, Helpidius and his family visited the hermits Anthony the Great and Hilarion in Egypt and Gaza, respectively. According to Jerome, Hilarion was able to heal the children of Helpidius from fever.
In 360, he succeeded Flavius Hermogenes as Preatorian prefect of the East and is attested in office on 4 February 360. He was dismissed by Julian at the end of 361. His successor Secundus was in office by December 361. Ammianus describes Helpidius as humane and a good administrator.
Helpidius is also mentioned in the oratio "To Polycles" of Libanius in which he accuses Helpidius of having contrived the lie that Julian had his wife Helena poisoned by a court doctor. The oratio consists in an attempt to defend the memory of Julian while discrediting his accusers Polycles and Helpidius.

## Family

Helpidius was married to Aristaenete and had three children. Their daughter Priscilla married Bassianus in 363, the son of the Antiochean praetorian prefect Thalassius, who owned large landholdings in Antioch, Tyre and the province of Euphratensis. His grandson was Aristaenetus.
# Sons of Thunder (TV series)

Sons of Thunder is an American action crime drama television series created by Aaron and Chuck Norris that aired from March 6 to April 17, 1999, on CBS. It was a spin-off of Walker, Texas Ranger.

## Series overview
### Pilot

The two-hour pilot, Sons of Thunder, was shown as episode 4.24 of Walker. This episode introduced the characters, childhood friends Dallas PD Detective Carlos Sandoval and Army sergeant Trent Malloy.
Trent Malloy returns home after his father, Walker's close friend Reverend Thunder Malloy, dies of a heart attack. He eventually chooses to quit the Army and stay in Texas. Meanwhile, Walker and his partner Trivette are tracking a serial cop killer who has Carlos on his list. Trent unintentionally becomes involved in the case when he saves Carlos's life, and helps Walker and Carlos take down the criminal.

### Seasons 5 and 6 of Walker

During Seasons 5 and 6 of Walker, Carlos appeared in 15 episodes and Trent in 12 episodes. One of these episodes included a Hayes Cooper story in which both actors appeared in a dual role. During these episodes, Trent opens a martial arts dojo and a protection agency to help those who are too scared to go to the police or who the police can't help. Sometimes Carlos assists him with these cases, sometimes the pair helps Walker with his cases (which often involve personal issues), and sometimes Trent turns over a case to Walker when the job requires resources he can't provide.

### The spin-off series

In 1999, the two characters were featured in a spin-off series, which only lasted six episodes. Carlos resigns from the police department after his partner is murdered by a serial killer, who was a failed police applicant. He teams up with Trent to find the assassin, and they later decide to form their own private investigation firm called Thunder Investigation.

## Cast
### Main

* James Wlcek as Trent Malloy
* Marco Sanchez as Detective Carlos Sandoval
* Dawn Maxey as Kim Sutter
* Alan Autry as Butch McMann
* Shane Meier as Thomas "Tommy" Joseph Malloy

### Recurring

* Chuck Norris as Ranger Cordell Walker
* Clarence Gilyard as Ranger James Trivette
* Lauren King, who played Kathy in the first 3 seasons of the children's television series Barney & Friends, played the role of Heather in the 4th episode of the series, Lost and Found.

## Cancellation

Sons of Thunder aired in the same timeslot as "Walker, Texas Ranger" (Saturdays at 10pm ET). Producers Chuck and Aaron Norris assumed that the show would be renewed but CBS passed, citing budget concerns.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "Moment of Truth" | Bill L. Norton | Bob Gordon | March 6, 1999 (1999-03-06) |
| 2 | "Fighting Back" | Michael Preece | Genia Shipman | March 13, 1999 (1999-03-13) |
| 3 | "Daddy's Girl" | Christian I. Nyby II | Garry A. Brown | March 20, 1999 (1999-03-20) |
| 4 | "Lost and Found" | Christian I. Nyby II | Robin Madden | April 3, 1999 (1999-04-03) |
| 5 | "Underground" | John R. Leonetti | Bart Baker | April 10, 1999 (1999-04-10) |
| 6 | "Thunder by Your Side" | John R. Leonetti | Bob Gookin | April 17, 1999 (1999-04-17) |
# Moldovan passport

A Moldovan passport (Romanian: pașaport moldovenesc) is an international document issued to citizens of the Republic of Moldova for the purpose of international travel. The passport is issued by the Public Services Agency and by Moldovan foreign representations abroad. The passport is valid for ten years. For children under the age of seven years it is valid for four years. Since 1 January 2006, Moldovan citizens can hold two passports simultaneously, providing a written request has been submitted to local passport office.
The first Moldovan biometric passport was issued on 1 January 2006. The new obligatory Moldovan biometric passport is available from 1 January 2011 and it costs at the moment 850 MDL (€39). The passport of the Republic of Moldova with biometric data contains a chip which stores the following digital information: holder's blood type, digital fingerprints and holder's digital image. For children under the age of 12 years it is not obligatory to submit digital fingerprints. Current non-biometric and old biometric passports will remain valid until expiration date and will be valid for travel along with new biometric passports.

## Physical appearance

The Moldovan passport has the Moldovan Coat of Arms emblazoned in the centre of the front cover. The most recently issued passports are burgundy in color, however previously issued ones are light blue in colour. The words "REPUBLICA MOLDOVA" are inscribed above the coat of arms and the word "PAȘAPORT" is inscribed below the coat of arms (both inscriptions in Romanian). The standard biometric symbol imprinted at the bottom of the cover page. The passport contains 32 pages.

## Types

Diplomatic (black)
Official (green)
Simple (burgundy)

## Data page and signature page

Each passport has a data page. A data page has a visual zone and a machine-readable zone. The visual zone has a digitized photograph of the passport holder, data about the passport, and data about the passport holder:
* Photograph
* Document type
* Country code MDA
* Passport serial number
* Surname
* Given name(s)
* Nationality (which states Republic of Moldova as an opposed to the ethnic identity of a person)
* Date of birth (DD/MM/YYYY)
* Personal No.
* Sex
* Place of birth
* Date of issue
* Issuing authority
* Date of expiration
* Holder's signature

### Languages

The data page is printed in Romanian, English and French languages.

## Visa-free travel

Visa requirements for Moldovan citizens are administrative entry restrictions by the authorities of other states placed on citizens of Moldova. As of 2024, Moldovan citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 122 countries and territories, ranking the Moldovan passport 44th in the world according to the Henley Passport Index.
# School Around the Corner

The School Around the Corner was a radio programme aired in Ireland beginning at Easter, 1954, when Michael O h-Aodha gave the "idea" his blessing, Seamus Kavanagh took over as producer of the first short series. The producers who succeeded Seamus were Joan Dalton and Padraig O'Neill. Paddy Crosbie who presented the show at this time was the originator and writer of 'School Around the Corner' and composer of the show's popular theme song of the same name.

## Format

The host would ask a question to a child of primary school age who would usually respond in a "cute" or humorous way.

## Radio

The show was first broadcast by Radio Éireann in 1954 until 1973. The series moved back to radio from television after the setting up of RTÉ in 1966, it ran for one more year. It was again revived on radio in 1973. An RTÉ Guide article outlining the programme's history was published on 1 June 1973.

## Television

The series moved to television with the launch of Teilfís Éirean in 1961. The programme was first broadcast by Telefís Éireann/RTÉ in 1962 and ran until 1966. The show on television was also hosted by Paddy Crosbie. The programme continued until 1966 on RTÉ Television and made a short return to radio in 1966 and 1973.
Jim (James) Plunkett guided the School on to television, it was the 1st show to be pre-recorded for the new television station in 1961 and top of the TAM ratings up to when it was discontinued over five years later. The first episode was broadcast on 2 January 1962. On television the programme had many FIRSTS - first home feature in the top ten, first in first place and first to travel around the country.[9]

### Revivals

In the 1990s the series began to be produced by Tyrone Productions for RTÉ and was commissioned by RTÉ until 1994. The series was hosted by Gerry Ryan from 1990 to 1994.
Tyrone Productions offered the series to UTV in Northern Ireland where it ran for a decade from 1995 to 2005. On UTV the series was hosted by Frank Mitchell.
In 2013 RTÉ revived the series again with a Christmas special and then a full series the following year hosted by Ray D'Arcy.
From Christmas 2021 all RTÉ series of it are on RTÉ Player to mark 60 Years Of Television.
# Old Town Hall, Brading

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street, Brading, Isle of Wight, England. The structure, which is now used to store and exhibition a collection of artefacts and records, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick and was completed in around 1730. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the High Street. The ground floor was arcaded so that markets could be held: the first bay on the left was infilled with rubble masonry to create a lock-up for the incarceration of petty criminals, while the other two bays contained round headed openings with voussoirs and iron gates. The first floor, which was used as an assembly room, was originally timber framed with diagonal tension braces to support the structure.
In 1819, a new chest was acquired to store the important civic documents which included royal charter signed by Edward VI. By the 1840s, the assembly room was being used as a school room, but, by the early 1860s, the building had become very dilapidated and was disused. The building was remodelled in 1876, with the timber framing on the first floor being replaced by a red brick structure and a prominent four-part, slightly projecting, Tudor Revival style window being installed at the south end. The main frontage was fenestrated by two bi-partite casement windows.
The borough council, which had met in the town hall, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. The assets of the borough council, including the old town hall, were transferred to the newly created Brading Town Trust in 1898. The building was subsequently converted for use as a free library.
A new town hall at the south end of the High Street was opened in February 1903. Meanwhile, the old town hall continued to be used to store the town stocks and whipping post as well as a collection of artefacts and records, together with the original weights and measures. Following the completion of an extensive programme of refurbishment works, the old town hall was re-opened on 8 April 2022.