OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GodWars

GodWars is a family of MUD engines derived from Merc, created in 1995 by Richard Woolcock, also known as "KaVir". GodWars' setting is influenced by White Wolf's World of Darkness.
In 1996 the code was illegally released and advertised on a website for free download. After fighting extensively to stop the illegal use of his codebase, Woolcock later released the code publicly.
The original GodWars was later renamed Dark City then Last City, with added wilderness code.
Since 2000, between 28 and 84 derivatives of the God Wars code have been active, including Vampire Wars, which is based on White Wolf's Vampire: The Masquerade and won the October 1998 Mud of the Month award at The Mud Connector.

## God Wars II

In 2002, Woolcock wrote a new MUD named God Wars II, a conceptual sequel to GodWars, with a more personal dark fantasy universe.

### Combat System

The game relies heavily on player versus player combat, like the original GodWars, and features a deep and complex combat system where the player has to manipulate the limbs associated with the attacks, creating combos when the commands are stringed together. This combo system is inspired from the tabletop game Spellbinder, of which the complexity is comparable to chess and go.
The combat system was prototyped in his earlier Gladiator Pits MUD, which won the maintainability award in a public coding competition, the 16K MUD competition, and has been called "stunning".

### Other Features

God Wars II is also noted for its war mini-game (a strategic poker variant) and its helpful graphical MUSHclient interface. This interface includes a map that the user can click to travel faster and mechanical shortcuts. The game has a large world, without rooms typical of MUDs but using coordinates, and a process for advanced character customization.
# Enippadikal

Enippadikal may refer to:
* Enippadikal (novel), a Malayalam novel by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai
* Enippadikal (film), a Malayalam film based on the novel
* Enippadigal, a Tamil-language film
# Hodžić

Hodžić (Cyrillic: Хоџић, pronounced) is a common family name found in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia, Serbia and Slovenia. It is derived from the word hodža, meaning "master/lord", itself a Turkish loanword (hoca) of ultimately Persian origin (khawaja). Its literal meanings are "little hodža" or "son of the hodža".
Its bearers are predominantly Bosniaks. It may refer to:
* Adnan Hodžić (basketball player, born 1971) [fr; it] (born 1971), Bosnian basketball player
* Adnan Hodžić (born 1988), Bosnian-American basketball player
* Adrijana Hodžić (born 1975), Kosovar politician
* Adis Hodžić (born 1999), Slovenian footballer
* Admir Hodžić [de] (born 1985), Serbian biathlonist
* Aida Abadžić Hodžić [bs] (born 1970), art historian and art critic
* Ajla Hodžić (born 1980), Bosnian-American actress
* Alen Hodžić (born 1992), Slovenian basketball player
* Almina Hodžić (born 1988), Bosnian footballer
* Buba Corelli aka Amar Hodžić (born 1989), Bosnian rapper
* Amar Hodžić (born 1999), Austrian footballer of Bosnian descent
* Armin Hodžić (footballer, born 1994), Bosnian footballer
* Armin Hodžić (footballer, born 2000), Bosnian footballer
* Armin Hodžić (politician), Bosniak-Croatian politician
* Asim Hodžić [bs] (born 1922, died 1994), Yugoslav general in JNA
* Avdo Hodžić [sr] (born 1921, died 1943), recipient of the Order of the People's Hero of Yugoslavia
* Dušan Hodžić (born 1993), Serbian footballer
* Edin Hodzic [de] (born 1977), Austrian footballer
* Edin Hodžić [de] (born 1986), Serbian biathlonist
* Edvin Hodžić (1994–2018), Austrian footballer
* Fahrudin Hodžić (born 1963), Bosnian wrestler
* Faruk Hodžić (born 2003), Bosnian footballer
* Fikret Hodžić (born 1953, died 1992), Bosnian bodybuilder
* Husein Hodžić [sr] (born 1913, died 1942), recipient of the Order of the People's Hero of Yugoslavia
* Kadir Hodžić (born 1994), Bosnian footballer
* Mario Hodžić (born 1998), Montenegrin karateka
* Mehdin Hodžić, Bosnian war hero
* Mina Hodzic (born 2002), German tennis player
* Mislav Hodžić [it] (born 1977), Croatian presbyter
* Redžep Hodžić [de] (born 1994), Serbian biathlonist
* Šefka Hodžić (born 1943), infamous criminal from Bosnia
* Šefko Hodžić [bs] (born 1945), Bosnian writer and journalist
* Selver Hodžić (born 1978), Bosnian-Swiss footballer
* Tarik Hodžić (born 1951), Bosnian footballer
* Tarik Hodžić (table tennis) (born 1972), Bosnian table tennis player
* Zuvdija Hodžić [sr] (born 1943), Yugoslav and Montenegrin writer, songwriter, journalist and academic
# Fritz Semmelmann

Fritz Semmelmann (24 July 1928 – 17 June 2011) was a German footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Ferocactus emoryi

Ferocactus emoryi, known commonly as Emory's barrel cactus, Coville's barrel cactus and traveler's friend, is a barrel cactus in the genus Ferocactus.

## Description

Ferocactus emoryi is spherical or cylindrical solitary barrel cactus, light green to glaucous, reaching a diameter of 60–100 centimetres (24–39 in) and a height of 2–2.5 metres (6 ft 7 in – 8 ft 2 in). It has 15 to 30 ribs with tubercles, especially in the juvenile stage. The spines are white to reddish. The central spine is very strong, 4–10 cm long, while the seven to twelve radial spines reach lengths of up to 6 cm. The large and funnel-shaped flowers are usually red or yellow, reach lengths of up to 7.5 centimeters and have a diameter of 5 to 7 centimeters. The fruit is ovoidal, about 5 cm long. The subspecies F.e. rectispinus has been found with center spines as much as ten inches (25 centimeters) in length or even thirteen inches (32 centimeters) . These are the longest spines of any cactus.

## Distribution

This species is found in nature in Mexico (Sonora, Sinaloa and Baja California Sur) and in the United States (Arizona).

## Habitat

Ferocactus emoryi grows in the desert scrubs, hillsides, rocky slopes and gravely rocky or sandy soils, at an elevation of about 0–1,200 metres (0–3,937 ft) above sea level.

## Subspecies

* Ferocactus emoryi var. emoryi
* Ferocactus emoryi var. rectispinus (Engelm.) N.P.Taylor
# Henry St John, 18th Baron St John of Bletso

Henry Beauchamp Oliver St John, 18th Baron St John of Bletso DL (24 June 1876 – 17 October 1920) was an English peer.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of Beauchamp St John, 17th Baron St John of Bletso, and his wife Helen Thornton. He was educated at Wellington College and Magdalene College, Cambridge. On 26 July 1901, he was made a deputy lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Henry became the 17th Lord St John on the death of his father in 1912, and inherited Melchbourne Park. He was a JP for Bedfordshire and described as Church of England Conservative.
He owned about 8,000 acres (32 km$^2$) and gave his interests as county pursuits and county business. He died unmarried at the age of 44 and was succeeded by his younger brother, Moubray.
# Honden

In Shinto shrine architecture, the honden (本殿, main hall), also called shinden (神殿), or sometimes shōden (昇殿) as in Ise Shrine's case, is the most sacred building at a Shinto shrine, intended purely for the use of the enshrined kami, usually symbolized by a mirror or sometimes by a statue. The building is normally in the rear of the shrine and closed to the general public. In front of it usually stands the haiden, or oratory. The haiden is often connected to the honden by a heiden, or hall of offerings.
Physically, the honden is the heart of the shrine complex, connected to the rest of the shrine but usually raised above it, and protected from public access by a fence called tamagaki. It usually is relatively small and with a gabled roof. Its doors are usually kept closed, except at religious festivals. Shinto priests themselves enter only to perform rituals. The rite of opening those doors is itself an important part of the shrine's life. Inside the honden is kept the go-shintai (御神体), literally, "the sacred body of the kami". The go-shintai is actually not divine, but just a temporary repository of the enshrined kami.
Important as it is, the honden may sometimes be completely absent, as for example when the shrine stands on a sacred mountain to which it is dedicated, or when there are nearby himorogi (enclosure) or other yorishiro (substitute object) that serve as a more direct bond to a kami. Ōmiwa Shrine in Nara, for example, contains no sacred images or objects because it is believed to serve the mountain on which it stands (Mount Miwa). For the same reason, it has a haiden (拝殿, worship hall), but no honden. In this sense, it is a model of what the first Shinto shrines were like.
Another important shrine without a honden is Suwa Taisha, head of the Suwa shrine network.
The honden's structure determines the shrine's architectural style. Many exist, but three (taisha-zukuri, shinmei-zukuri and sumiyoshi-zukuri) are of particular importance because they are the only ones believed to predate the arrival of Buddhism, and have therefore a special architectural and historical significance. They are exemplified respectively by the honden at Izumo Taisha, Nishina Shinmei Shrine and Sumiyoshi Taisha. German architect Bruno Taut compared the importance of Ise Shrine's honden to that of Greece's Parthenon. For details, see the article Shinto architecture.
# Jovo Mišeljić

Jovo Mišeljić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јово Мишељић; 15 October 1967 – 17 May 2023) was a Bosnian footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

After starting to play with his home city club FK Leotar still in the Yugoslav Second League, with the beginning of the war he moved to Serbia where he played three solid seasons with FK Radnički Niš. In 1995, after a short spell in Spain with CD Badajoz, he moved to Cyprus to play with Aris Limassol FC where he played three seasons and then transferring to Apollon Limassol FC. Afterwards he moved to Greece to play for one season with Athinaikos F.C. In 2000, he returned to Serbia and signed with FK Proleter Zrenjanin, but shortly after one season returned to Radnički Niš. He also played a half season as a loaned player with his first club, FK Leotar, before finishing in a lower league OFK Niš.

## Personal life and death

Mišeljić resided in Cyprus where he occasionally played non-league football, as well as coached smaller category teams and the youth teams of Aris Limassol.
Mišeljić died on 17 May 2023, at the age of 55.
# Julia Montgomery Street

Julia Montgomery Street (January 19, 1898 – September 1993) was an American poet, playwright and author.

## Biography

Street was born in Concord, North Carolina and was raised in Apex and Raleigh. She graduated from Woman's College, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in 1923 with a degree in English. She went on to complete graduate studies in child psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She taught elementary school and summer school courses at Woman's College, and briefly worked for the Children's Home Society of North Carolina. In 1924, she married Dr. C. A. Street. Dr. Claudius Augustus Street was a pediatrician in Winston Salem, North Carolina.

## Career

After her two children, Carol Montgomery Street McMillan and Claudius Augustus Street Jr., entered school, Street began writing poetry, children's stories, journal articles, and radio plays. Her short story "Hoecake and Buttermilk" was published in 1939. Her first children's novel, Fiddler's Fancy," was published in 1955. Street's other works include: Moccasin Tracks (1955), Candle Love Feast (1959), Drover's Gold (1961), Dulcie's Whale (1963), North Carolina Parade: Stories of History and People (1966) and Judaculla's Handprint (1976). Many of her stories were based on carefully researched North Carolina historical subjects. Street died in 1993. Street's writing is featured in Our Words Our Ways: Reading and Writing in North Carolina by Sally Buckner. "Sequoyah's Gift" from Moccasin Tracks is the featured story. It is found on page 100. She is also featured in Something About the Author/ Vol 11/ Commire on page 218. Street is cited in Contemporary Authors Gale Research, vol 5-6 on page 397. and vols 5-8 First Revision on page 1108. A still active book club in Apex, North Carolina, is named for her: 'The Julia Montgomery Street Book Club,"

## Awards and honors

* American Association of University Women Juvenile Literature Award. North Carolina
* 1956 "Fiddler's Fancy"
* 1963 "Dulcie's Whale"
* 1966 "North Carolina Parade: Stories of History and People" (with Richard Walser)
* North Carolina Historian of the Year West, awarded posthumously in November 1993
# International cricket in 1911–12

The 1911–12 international cricket season was from September 1911 to April 1912. The season consists with single international tour.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 15 December 1911 | Australia | England | 1–4 [5] | — | — | — |

## December
### England in Australia

The Ashes Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 116 | 15–28 December | Clem Hill | Johnny Douglas | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Australia by 146 runs |
| Test 117 | 30 Dec–3 January | Clem Hill | Johnny Douglas | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | England by 8 wickets |
| Test 118 | 12–17 January | Clem Hill | Johnny Douglas | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | England by 7 wickets |
| Test 119 | 9–13 February | Clem Hill | Johnny Douglas | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | England by an innings and 225 runs |
| Test 120 | 23 Feb–1 March | Clem Hill | Johnny Douglas | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | England by 70 runs |
# Hodzhovtsi

Hodzhovtsi is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Fritz Schösser

Fritz Schösser (24 June 1947 – 28 May 2019) was a German politician for the Social Democratic Party (SPD). He was the chairman of the Trade Union Confederation (DGB) in Bavaria from 1990 and 2010. From 1992 to 1994, he was a member of the Bavarian Senate, after which he became a member of the Landtag of Bavaria. In 1998, Schösser was elected to the national Bundestag, serving until 2005.
Born in Töging am Inn, Schösser was married and had two children. He died on 28 May 2019 in Munich, at the age of 71.
# Henry the Black

Henry the Black may refer to:
* Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor (1016–1056)
* Henry IX, Duke of Bavaria (died 1126)
* Enrique of Malacca, a servant of Ferdinand Magellan
# Honda Tadatomo

Honda Tadatomo (本多 忠朝, 1582 – June 3, 1615) was a Japanese samurai lord who was a retainer of the Tokugawa clan following the Azuchi–Momoyama period of the 16th century to the Edo period of the 17th century of Japan. Tadatomo was the younger son of Honda Tadakatsu, one of Four Guardians of the Tokugawa.

## Life

Tadatomo received a 100,000-koku domain at Ōtaki in Kazusa Province following the year 1600. In the year 1609, Tadatomo sheltered Don Rodrigo, who was the Spanish Governor of Philippines.
During the winter campaign of Siege of Osaka, Tadatomo fought well and made a lot of contributions. However, he was defeated in a battle because of getting drunk. He was scolded by Tokugawa Ieyasu after the defeat for this mistake. This incident however changed the fate of Tadatomo. In the next year, 1615, Tadatomo fought very valiantly during the Battle of Tennōji, one of the final battles of the summer campaign of Siege of Osaka, to regain his honor by clearing his shame during the winter campaign. He led an attack that led to the death of Mōri Katsunaga. Tadatomo himself did not survive the battle. He died at the age of 34.
Before his death, Tadatomo was said to be regret making critical mistakes caused by his drinking habit. His final words include "I shall help those who drink" (酒のために身をあやまる者を救おう) and "What I should have done was to quit drinking. Those who visit my tomb, must obtain the hate of alcohol, and quit drinking." (戒むべきは酒なり、今後わが墓に詣でる者は、必ず酒嫌いとなるべし) Since his death, Tadatomo is known as the "God of alcohol quitting" among the public. In Japan, a lot of people who wish to quit drinking, or those who wish their family will quit drinking, visits Tadatomo's tomb and pray.

## Tomb

Tadatomo's tomb is inside Isshin-ji, a Pure Land Buddhist temple located very close to the camp of the Tokugawa army during the Siege of Osaka.
# José Gálvez Paz

José Manuel Gálvez Paz (born Manuel José González de Gálvez, Lima, 1792 – Cajamarca, June 12, 1849) was a Peruvian politician. He reached the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry of San Miguel de Pallaques and was sub-prefect of the province of Cajamarca.

## Biography

He was born in Lima in 1792. His surname was originally "González de Gálvez", but he shortened it to Gálvez in 1823. He married María Micaela de Egúsquiza y Aristizábal, the daughter of Agustín José de Egúsquiza y Mansilla and María Apolinaria Aristizábal, in Cajamarca in March 2, 1818. Among his children, José and Pedro Gálvez Egúsquiza stand out, who had important political participation in Peru during the 19th century.
Representing the province of Cajamarca, he was one of the sixty-five deputies elected in 1825 by the Supreme Court and summoned to approve the 1826 Constitution of dictator Simón Bolívar. However, despite the fact that said congress was convened, it decided not to assume any type of powers and did not take office.
He died in Cajamarca on June 12, 1849.
# Galeras, Sucre

Galeras is a town and municipality located in the Sucre Department, northern Colombia. The main economic activities are agriculture and cattle raising. Galeras is 50 km away from the department's capital, Sincelejo.

## Geography
### Political division

Galera is a municipality formed by five "corregimientos": Puerto Franco, Baraya, San Andrés de Palomo, San José de Rivera, Pueblo Nuevo Junín., and seventeen "veredas":Pueblo Nuevo II, Surban, Abre el Ojo, Mata de Guasimo, Palmital, Bleo, San Pelayo, Los Leones, El Jacinto, La Corocera, San Luís, El Pantanito, El Guamo, Los Abetos, Caña Seca, Mancomojan, Campo Ameno.

## Culture

Every year in the year's first week its people enjoy the town's main party: El festival de la algarroba (The festival of algarroba). The Algarroba (Hymenaea courbaril (Caesalpinaceae)) is a tree that grows easily in Galeras.
# Jesus Hernando Gutierrez Mansilla

Jesus Hernando Gutierrez Mansilla (died November 2008) was a Bolivian lawyer and alleged cocaine trafficker.

## Biography
### Criminal career

He was the son of Alfredo "Cutuchi" Gutierrez, a notorious drug lord. Commonly known as "Nando" he gained notoriety when he was arrested in 1993 for his alleged involvement in the Narco Statue case where authorities seized a large amount of cocaine concealed inside tiny statues that were to be exported. According to Gutiérrez, he was taken to a detention house immediately after his arrest where he was tortured by Bolivian FELCN and DEA agents. He was never convicted and was out on parole within a few years.

### Death

In November 2008 Gutierrez was stabbed to death by an unknown assailant. The motives behind this murder are still unclear.
# Khinchin's theorem on the factorization of distributions

Khinchin's theorem on the factorization of distributions says that every probability distribution P admits (in the convolution semi-group of probability distributions) a factorization
    $P=P_{1}\otimes P_{2}$
where P$_1$ is a probability distribution without any indecomposable factor and P$_2$ is a distribution that is either degenerate or is representable as the convolution of a finite or countable set of indecomposable distributions. The factorization is not unique, in general.
The theorem was proved by A. Ya. Khinchin for distributions on the line, and later it became clear that it is valid for distributions on considerably more general groups. A broad class (see) of topological semi-groups is known, including the convolution semi-group of distributions on the line, in which factorization theorems analogous to Khinchin's theorem are valid.
# International cricket in 1914

The 1914 International cricket season was from April 1914 to August 1914. The season consists with English domestic season.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 22 June 1914 | England | South Africa | — | — | 1–0 [1] | — |
| 16 July 1914 | Ireland | Scotland | — | — | 0–1 [1] | — |

## June
### South Africa in England

Three-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 22–24 June | Charles Fry | Johnny Douglas | Lord's, London | England by an innings and 189 runs |

## July
### Scotland in Ireland

Three-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 27–30 June | David Milling | Maurice Dickson | Rathmines, Dublin | Scotland by 11 runs |
# Jean Carlos Rodríguez

Jean Carlos Rodríguez Quiñones (born 27 May 1999) is a Cuban football player. He plays for Pinar del Río.

## Club career

He made his Cuba national football team debut on 23 June 2019 in a 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup game against Canada.
# Henry the Fat

Henry the Fat may refer to:
* Henry, Margrave of Frisia (died 1101)
* Henry I, Count of Anhalt (died 1252)
* Henry I of Cyprus (died 1253)
* Henry I of Navarre (died 1274)
* Henry V, Duke of Legnica (died 1296)
* Henry IV, Duke of Mecklenburg (died 1477)
# Honda Tadatoki

Honda Tadatoki (本多 忠刻, May 11, 1596 – June 30, 1626) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period.
Tadatoki was born as the eldest son of Honda Tadamasa. His mother Kumahime was a granddaughter of Tokugawa Ieyasu and Oda Nobunaga.
In 1616, Tadatoki married Senhime, another granddaughter of Ieyasu, and who had been married to Toyotomi Hideyori before Hideyori's death the Siege of Osaka. As a dowry of his new bride, Tadatoki received 100,000 koku.
Tadatoki also sponsored the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi for a time. Musashi taught swordsmanship to Tadatoki's retainers; Musashi's adopted son Mikinosuke served Tadatoki as a page.
Tadatoki died of tuberculosis in 1626. Miyamoto Mikinosuke committed junshi soon afterward, choosing to follow his lord in death

## Family

* Father: Honda Tadamasa (1575-1631)
* Mother: Kumahime
* Wife: Senhime (1597-1666)
* Children:
** Katsuhime (b. 1618), married Ikeda Mitsumasa
** Kochiyo (1619–1621)