OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Andrew's Rovers FC

St. Andrew's Rovers FC was a 19th-century rugby football club. It was formed by people of Scottish origin living in London, and is notable for being both one of the earliest football clubs (of any code) and also for its part in the formation of London Scottish FC.

## History

St. Andrew's Rovers was established in 1869 with about forty members. It fielded two teams of twenty a side for rugby matches. The derivation of the club's name comes from the town of St Andrews, Scotland. According to the St Andrews Gazette and the St Andrews Citizen the club was formed in 1870 by former members of St Andrews University RFC and Madras College RFC working in London. The fact that the club changed at the "Edinborough Castle" public house and Nunhead Lane may be indicative of the fact the men who founded the club used that particular establishment and therefore the association with St Andrew and Edinburgh. It certainly sported a St Andrew's Flag badge. The team's colours were blue jerseys with a white cross of St. Andrew and club initials on the breast, blue stockings and white knickerbockers. These were adopted from St Andrews University RFC colours.
The first captain of the club was R H Traill, a former pupil of Madras College.
Despite its early foundation, the club was not one of the twenty-one London and suburban football clubs that assembled at the Pall Mall Restaurant in Cockspur Street to found the Rugby Football Union. The club got off to a false start when they turned up for their first game against Brixton who insisted on playing association rules. A return match under Rugby rules was arranged for the following week but Brixton did not turn up.
The club played its football at Peckham Rye.
It was not affiliated to the Rugby Football Union or the Scottish Football Union, because at this time neither body was in existence.

### Foundation of London Scottish and disbandment

The club disbanded in 1878 after just ten seasons. Early that year three Scottish members of the team decided to break away to form their own club for Scots. These men, George Grant, Neil Macglashan and Robert Arnot attracted a number of responses to a circular they sent out. The London Scottish Regiment in particular were very warm to the idea. Very soon after, on 10 April 1878, London Scottish were formed. They had a sizeable fixture list and played some of the leading clubs of the time immediately, such as Ravenscourt Park Football Club and Queen's House Football Club. They also played St Andrew's Rovers that season. St Andrew's, who had lost the core of their best players lost twice to London Scottish and folded at the end of the season.
# Riley & Scott

Riley & Scott Cars Inc. was an American racing constructor and racing team that primarily provided chassis for various forms of motorsport, but worked primarily in sports car racing. It was founded in 1990 by Bob Riley and Mark Scott.

## History
### Sports car racing

Riley & Scott's first program was the development of a chassis for the Trans-Am Series, providing a customer car for numerous competitors. This chassis had much success in the series.
Soon, the company moved to the development of a World Sports Car for the IMSA GT Championship, becoming known as the Mk III. Debuting in 1995, the Mk III went on to win five races in just its debut season. The car eventually earned victories in races such as the 24 Hours of Daytona, and even received customers in Europe for the Sports Racing World Cup as a viable opponent to the Ferrari 333 SP.
At the turn of the 21st century, Riley & Scott expanded their sports car program to include development of the Chevrolet Corvette C5-R for General Motors, then the Cadillac Northstar LMP program as well, using architecture based on their Mk III. The original Mk III itself was also refurbished in 2001, allowing it to continue competition up to 2005.

### Indy Racing League

Riley & Scott was among the new chassis builders selected for the new Indy Racing League in 1997. The MkV IndyCar was competitive out of the box but had few customers because the car was not ready until the 1998 season, by which time most teams had already purchased the competing Dallara or G-Force chassis. A Riley & Scott finished with a 12th-place finish at the 1999 Indianapolis 500. It was eventually replaced by the MkVIII in 2000. Eventual series champion Buddy Lazier took Riley & Scott's sole victory at Phoenix in 2000 before the company withdrew. The Mk VIII was competitive on short ovals but woefully off the pace at Indianapolis and other super-speedways.

### Sale

Reynard Motorsport acquired Riley & Scott in 1999 as part of Reynard's expansion. However, Reynard was not able to survive the expansion as the company went bankrupt in 2001. When Reynard was dissolved, Riley & Scott was dissolved along with it. Co-founder Bob Riley would found his own company, Riley Technologies, to continue construction of various projects in the same year.

## Cars

| Year | Car | Racing series | Note |
| 1991 | Riley & Scott Mk I | Trans-Am Series | Chevrolet body |
| ??? | Riley & Scott Mk II | road car | Hunter, carbon fiber bodywork, roadster, big-block Chevrolet |
| 1995 | Riley & Scott Mk III | World Sportscar Championship | |
| 1997 | Riley & Scott Mk V | IndyCar Series | |
| 1999 | Cadillac Northstar LMP | Le Mans prototype | |
| 2000 | Riley & Scott Mk VII | IndyCar Series | |
| 2001 | Riley & Scott Mk VIII | Trans-Am Series | Qvale Mangusta body |
# Gustav Löwe

Carl Gustav Löwe (18 February 1852 in Grimma – 16 December 1883 in Göttingen) was a German classical philologist and librarian.
He studied classical philology at the University of Leipzig as a pupil of Friedrich Ritschl. From 1875 he carried out Plautine research in Italy, and in 1878 traveled to Spain in order to prepare materials for the Bibliotheca patrum latinorum on behalf of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. In 1879 he returned to Leipzig, and during the following year, moved to Göttingen, where he served as curator of the university library. He died on 16 December 1883 (age 31) due to consequences of a falling accident.

## Published works

* Quaestionum de glossariorum Latinorum fontibus et usu particula commentatio, 1875.
* Prodromus corporis glossariorum Latinorum: Quaestiones de glossariorum Latinorum fontibus et usu, 1876.
* Analecta Plautina (with Georg Goetz, Fritz Schöll, 1877).
* Exempla scripturae visigoticae 40 tabulis expressa (with Paul Ewald, 1883).
* Glossae nominum (edited by Georg Goetz, 1884).
* Bibliotheca patrum latinorum hispaniensis, (edited by Wilhelm von Hartel, 1887).
He also made contributions as an editor to T. Macci Plauti Comoediae recensuit instrumento critico et prolegomenis (comedies of Plautus) and the Corpus glossariorum Latinorum.
# Gus King

Paul Augustus King (September 28, 1896 – October 17, 1957) was an American football end and halfback who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Toledo Maroons. He played college football for Texas and Centre.
King was born on September 28, 1896, in Reno, Texas. He attended Fleming County High School in Kentucky, before moving back to join University of Texas. He played on their redshirt team during 1917, but left the school afterwards. He joined Centre University in 1920, earning a varsity letter.
In 1922, after being out of football the prior year, King was signed by the Toledo Maroons of the National Football League (NFL). He appeared in three total games with them, being a starter in two. He played the end position as well as halfback, and wore number 24. The Maroons ended the season with a 5–2–2 record, placing fourth in the league. He was not on their roster in the following year, finishing his career with three games played.
King died on October 17, 1957, in Humboldt, Tennessee. He was 61 at the time of his death.
# St. Clair Incline

The St. Clair Incline, also known as the South Twenty-second Street Incline, was built in 1886–1888 and operated by St. Clair Incline Plane Company. It was a double track incline on the South Side Slopes of Pittsburgh from Josephine St. to Salisbury St. The lower station was near the intersection of S. 22nd Street and Josephine. The upper station was on Salisbury Street across from the former Fort Laughlin site eventually occupied by Arlington Playground. The incline was 2,060 ft (628 m) long, with a vertical rise of 361 ft (110 m). It was designed by engineer J. H. McRoberts. As it carried both freight and passengers over steep tracks laid on the ground, it could be considered to be a cable railway. Its path was not of constant slope but became progressively steeper toward the top, tracing a parabolic arc. It is uncertain exactly when the incline closed permanently, but it was reported as shut down in a 1932 Associated Press article about the "passing" of Pittsburgh's inclines. The structure was dismantled in 1934.

## Fatal accidents

At 3:30 in the morning of April 6, 1909, an accident occurred when engineer Jesse Burton fainted against the controls, releasing the brake. As the upbound car reached the top, it slammed into the upper support, bounced away and rolled freely back down the grade. The impact had knocked both cables from their drums, so the car at the lower station did not provide a counterbalance on the move. The night turn had ended shortly before at D.O. Cunningham Glass on Jane St. near the lower station, and the upbound car was taking some passengers home. After the impact at the top, three young men jumped during their descent. One, Frank Bredl, 17, jumped early and survived. The others, Albert Klingenberger, 16, and Arthur Miller, 17, died from their injuries. A postcard of the era showed the aftermath of the accident.
On July 22, 1915, a car ran over a 19-month-old baby who attempted to follow his two older sisters across the tracks.
Another fatality occurred on March 10, 1919, when a gate on one of the moving cars swung open. A 17-year-old girl who had been leaning on the gate fell to the tracks and was run over by the car wheels.
# Rise to Power (Kane & Abel album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Dayton Daily News | C− |
Rise to Power is the fourth studio album by Kane & Abel. It was released on September 21, 1999, via Elektra Records, and was produced by the duo. The album addresses their then-recent federal indictment for cocaine possession.
The album peaked at No. 61 on the Billboard 200. It made it to No. 11 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, but was not as successful as the group's previous album, Am I My Brother's Keeper. As of 2004, Rise to Power had sold over 115,000 copies.

## Critical reception

CMJ New Music Report praised the album, writing that "the beats are incredible, comprised of thick chunks of intergalactic Moog funk." Vibe gave the album a negative review, commenting that the duo were unable to "recapture their glory days as part of Master P's camp."
Rolling Stone wrote: "Funkified guitar riffs and percussion strokes transcend Kane and Abel's merely adequate verbal jousting, making Rise to Power a decent CD that could have been exceptional had the lyrics been as soul-stirring as the beats." USA Today listed it as the fifth worst R&B album of 1999.

## Track listing

* "Parental Advisory" – :23
* "Rise to Power (Illegal Business)" – 2:51
* "The Possibility" – 3:40
* "Tony Manteca I" – :45
* "Get Cha Weight Up" – 3:01 (feat. Boss Player & Ghinn)
* "Beat It Up" – 3:59 (feat. Skandalust)
* "Straight Thuggin'" – 3:51 (feat. Twista & Solé)
* "Get Cha Mind Right" – 3:39
* "Tony Manteca II" – :26
* "I Don't Care" – 4:37 (feat. Aaron Hall)
* "Let 'Em Come" – 3:47 (feat. The Medicine Men & Lunatic)
* "State's Evidence" – 3:26 (feat. Boss Player, Ghinn, Skandalus & Tommy Two Face)
* "Let Them Hands Go" – 3:12
* "Show Me What Cha Workin' Wit" – 3:44
* "This Life" – 4:04
* "Lock Me Up" – 1:12
* "Hit the Block" – 3:15
* "Hydroponix" – 4:20 (feat. Dion Marshall)
* "Brave N's" – 3:39
* "Joke's on You Jack" – :11
* "Get Cha Mind Right" (Spanish Version) – 3:42 (feat. Boss Player & Ghinn)
# Rick Maybury

Rick Maybury (born 1954) is a British technology journalist, editor, author, part-time aviator and collector of 1960s technology. He provided The Daily Telegraph's expert answer service for computer users.
Maybury began his career in journalism in about 1980 while working for a television manufacturer. He first submitted articles to a magazine called Electronics Today International, and eventually became an editorial assistant at Computing Today, one of the UK's first computer magazines. He wrote for and edited a number of magazines at the company, then left to launch his own short-lived computer magazine in the 1980s. He has subsequently been a freelance journalist for many publications, and was a regular columnist for The Daily Telegraph.
He has written for a wide range of print and electronic media including national daily newspapers, magazines and websites. His books include volumes one to four in the Boot Up series on personal computers, and numerous handbooks and guides to consumer technology.
He currently lives in South London with his "long-suffering partner, mentor, co-director and website workhorse" Jane, and their two children, Katie and Alex. He has developed what he humorously calls an "unhealthy obsession" with 1960s technology, including reel-to-reel tape recorders, miniature radio and TV sets, and various old telephones, clocks and barometers.
# Ledda

Ledda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elena Ledda (born 1959), Italian singer
* Gavino Ledda (born 1938), Italian author and scholar
# Lachnomyrmex regularis

Lachnomyrmex regularis is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.
# Lachnophorini

Lachnophorini is a tribe of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about 18 genera and more than 190 described species in Lachnophorini.

## Genera

These 18 genera belong to the tribe Lachnophorini:
* Amphithasus Bates, 1871
* Anchonoderus Reiche, 1843
* Aporesthus Bates, 1871
* Asklepia Liebke, 1938
* Balligratus Moret & Ortuño, 2017
* Calophaena Klug, 1821
* Calophaenoidea Liebke, 1930
* Calybe Laporte, 1834
* Ega Laporte, 1834
* Eucaerus LeConte, 1853
* Euphorticus G.Horn, 1881
* Grundmannius Basilewsky, 1965
* Guatemalteca Erwin, 2004
* Lachnaces Bates, 1872
* Lachnophorus Dejean, 1831
* Peruphorticus Erwin & Zamorano, 2014
* Pseudophorticus Erwin, 2004
* Selina Motschulsky, 1858
# St. Vincent Bay

St. Vincent Bay or Saint Vincent Bay may refer to:
* St. Vincent Bay, British Columbia
* Saint Vincent Bay, New Caledonia
# Legal singularity

A legal singularity is a hypothetical future point in time beyond which the law is much more completely specified, with human lawmakers and other legal actors being supported by rapid technological advancements and artificial intelligence (AI), leading to a vast reduction in legal uncertainty.
The legal singularity is based on the idea that as AI systems become more advanced, they will be capable of processing and analyzing vast amounts of legal data and case law more quickly and accurately than humans. This could potentially lead to a situation where AI systems become the primary legal decision-makers, and humans are relegated to a more supervisory role, if any role at all.
There is much debate around whether the legal singularity is possible or desirable among legal scholars, ethicists, and AI researchers. While some see it as a potential way to improve legal efficiency and reduce bias, others are concerned about the potential for AI systems to lead to decisions that violate fundamental human rights or perpetuate existing inequalities.
# Gulfcrest, Alabama

Gulfcrest is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Mobile County, Alabama, United States. Its population was 142 as of the 2020 census.

## Geography

Gulfcrest is in northern Mobile County, along U.S. Route 45, which leads southeast 26 miles (42 km) to Mobile and north 6 miles (10 km) to Citronelle.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Gulfcrest has a total area of 1.5 square miles (3.9 km$^2$), of which 0.003 square miles (0.0078 km$^2$), or 0.20%, are water. Chickasaw Creek, a south-flowing tributary of the Mobile River, forms the eastern boundary of the Gulfcrest CDP.

## Demographics

The community is about a third African American.

## Notable people

* Oscar W. Adams Sr., publisher of the Birmingham Reporter and father of Alabama Supreme Court justice Oscar W. Adams Jr.

## Education

Residents are zoned to Mobile County Public School System campuses. Residents are zoned to McDavid-Jones Elementary School (K-5), Lott Middle School (6-8), and Citronelle High School (9-12).
# St George Gore-St George

Sir St George Gore-St George, 5th Baronet (25 June 1722 – 25 September 1746) was an Anglo-Irish politician and baronet.

## Biography

Born St George Gore, he was oldest son of Sir Ralph Gore, 4th Baronet and his second wife Elizabeth Ashe, daughter of St George Ashe, Bishop of Clogher. In 1733, he succeeded his father as baronet. He assumed the additional surname of St George to inherit the estates of his maternal grandfather, whose only son had died without issue in 1721. Gore-St George represented County Donegal in the Irish House of Commons from 1741 until his death in 1746. He was also appointed High Sheriff of Fermanagh in 1746.

### Marriage and succession

On 22 September 1743, he married Anne Burton, only daughter of Francis Burton and sister of Francis Conyngham, 2nd Baron Conyngham. Gore-St George died without children, aged only 24, and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his younger brother Ralph. He was buried at Castletown, County Kildare.
# Legendary Eleven

Legendary Eleven is a football/soccer video game developed by the Spanish company Eclipse Games and released in 2018 for PC and consoles PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch and Xbox One.

## Gameplay

Inspired by arcade-type football/soccer video games, the game recreates the style of football/soccer of the 70s, 80s and 90s. Its style is purely arcade where the important thing is the direct football/soccer, hard entrances and spectacular shots from midfield that can end in a goal.
However, the title incorporates a certain strategic component that complements its arcade nature, such as, for example, the options to choose different types of formations and strategies, and controls that will allow to give measured passes to the gap, make smooth and strong steals of the ball. Likewise, the Super Shot is available, a shot that is almost always a goal but that takes several seconds to be activated after charging a maximum energy bar with passes and dribbles (which remains empty if the ball is lost).
To these simple mechanics are added the stickers that add improvements to the defenders, the midfield, the forwards and even influencing the refereeing decisions. These stickers are chosen just before each game with a maximum of 4 available.
The title features various types of climates with their respective turf aspects such as rain, dry grass, or snowy pitch. As a curiosity, the billboards of the field have trademark names with changed letters.
With simple and intuitive controls, the video game only presents two different game modes: Friendly Matches and Championships. As for the championships are available Africa Cup, Asian Cup, Copa América, European Championship and World Cup.

## Selections

36 national teams are present in the game:
* Algeria
* Argentina
* Australia
* Belgium
* Brazil
* Cameroon
* Czechoslovakia
* Chile
* Colombia
* Denmark
* Egypt
* England
* France
* Germany
* Ghana
* Ireland
* Italy
* Japan
* Mexico
* Netherlands
* Nigeria
* Peru
* Poland
* Portugal
* Romania
* Saudi Arabia
* Scotland
* Senegal
* South Korea*
* Soviet Union
* Spain
* Sweden
* Turkey
* Uruguay
* United States
* Yugoslavia
* In the game, it appears as Korea.

## Reception

According to Metacritic, the game is rated 54 out of 100 according to critics, and 6.0 out of 10 according to users. Critics praised the ease of use and the sticker system, but had qualms regarding limited options, animation flaws, and limited audio.
# Lama, Haute-Corse

Lama (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.
# Rijsoord

Rijsoord is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is located about 10 km southeast of the city of Rotterdam, in the municipality of Ridderkerk.
Rijsoord was a separate municipality until 1855, when it merged with Ridderkerk. Between 1846 and 1855, it was named "Rijsoort en Strevelshoek" after a merger with the smaller municipality of Strevelshoek. The current village is largely located north of the Waaltje (little Waal) river, outside the area of the former municipality.
The village had its day in history on 15 May 1940, when the Dutch Commander-in-Chief General Henri Winkelman had to sign the surrender to the German invaders, after four days of fighting in World War II. The formality took place in a school building in Rijsoord, now a museum.
# Rijsenhout

Rijsenhout is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 6 km southeast of Hoofddorp. In 2001, the village of Rijsenhout had 3072 inhabitants. The built-up area of the town was 0.63 km², and contained 1237 residences. The wider statistical area of Rijsenhout has a population of around 4540.
# Student Pugwash

Student Pugwash may refer to:
* International Student/Young Pugwash, an international student organization
* Student Pugwash USA, a US student organization
# Getting Somewhere

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Getting Somewhere is the fifth studio album by singer/songwriter Allison Moorer. The album was produced by Moorer's new husband and fellow singer/songwriter Steve Earle and recorded in Nashville. Written on the road while touring with Earle, it saw her embrace a more pop sound and became her first album where the majority of songs were written solely by Moorer. She told PopMatters in 2004: "Some of the records I’ve made have had a lot of cooks, for lack of a better word. This one basically was just me and Steve, and I had written all the songs while he was around. We were on the road together, and so he had a ringside seat for the whole writing of it. So when we went in to make the record in December, it was kind of just a given what we were going to do."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Allison Moorer unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

* Rev. Brady Blade - drums
* Chris Carmichael - strings, string arrangements
* Steve Earle - guitar
* Feedback - guitar
* Jim Hoke - saxophone, horn arrangements
* Brad Jones - bass guitar
* Doug Lancio - guitar
* Allison Moorer - guitar, tambourine, lead vocals, background vocals
# Howie Gorman

Howard Paul "Lefty" Gorman (May 14, 1913 – April 29, 1984) was an American professional baseball player, who appeared in 14v major-league games as an outfielder and pinch hitter over parts of two seasons (1937–1938) with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Pittsburgh native was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 160 pounds (73 kg).
For his career, he compiled a .200 batting average in 20 at-bats, with one run batted in.
He died in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania at the age of 70.
# The Glare

The Glare is a 2009 album pairing Michael Nyman with David McAlmont. McAlmont placed new melodies and lyrics on pre-existing Nyman pieces, including some unreleased music from Practical Magic, newly recorded for the new album. Each of the songs is based upon a different news story from the year. The album received critical acclaim from The Independent and The Guardian in the UK. The basis of each track was not mentioned in the liner notes, and for the album's third anniversary, MN Records offered an autographed copy of the album to the person able to correctly identify the most tracks by 31 December 2012.