OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Slater

Keith Nichol Slater AM (12 March 1935 – 24 February 2025) was an Australian cricketer and Australian rules footballer. He played one Test cricket match for Australia as an all-rounder. In football, he played for Swan Districts and Subiaco in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) as well as twenty games for the Western Australian state team.

## Cricket career

In cricket, Slater was an all-rounder who played in only one Test match, against England in 1958–59, but he played 67 first-class matches for Western Australia between 1955 and 1968. He had his best batting season in 1963–64, scoring 655 runs at an average of 38.52, and scored his only century, 154 against Queensland, when he opened the batting and helped Western Australia avert defeat. His best bowling season was 1960–61, when he took 30 wickets at an average of 32.43. He toured New Zealand with the Australian team in 1959–60, playing in two of the four matches against New Zealand.
His international career was shortened by doubts over his bowling action. Slater wasn't selected for the 1961 Ashes tour of England, even though he had been widely expected to go. The chairman of selectors, Don Bradman, explained it to him as a policy of the Imperial Cricket Conference to exclude bowlers with doubtful actions. He later showed Slater a film of his bowling to illustrate. Slater was indeed called for throwing while playing against New South Wales in 1964–65.

## Australian rules football career

Slater was a star footballer for Swan Districts and Subiaco and played in the 1961 WANFL grand final with Swans against East Perth and his display in containing "Polly" Farmer won him the Simpson Medal in a huge upset victory. He continued to play for Swans for the following two seasons before Subiaco, who had between 1947 and 1956 constantly occupied the bottom two places with Swans and whose president Frank Exell had approached Slater a season before, lured him as their captain-coach after two disappointing seasons.
In Slater's first season the Maroons made only their fourth open-age finals appearance since 1936, but were unexpectedly defeated by the equally unsuccessful Claremont in a rainy first semi-final. The following two seasons proved very disappointing, with the Maroons winning only eight games in 1965 and six (plus one draw) in 1966, when they lost their last nine matches. This led to questioning of Slater's coaching methods, notably his taking the Maroons on a trip to Singapore during the 1964/1965 off-season, and his contract was not renewed for 1967. Slater returned to Swan Districts for 1967 but retired following that season.

## Later life and death

After he retired from playing, Slater ran a sports store, Slater Gartrell, in Perth, and was also a television and radio sports commentator. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2020 Australia Day Honours for "significant service to cricket, Australian rules football, and baseball, in Western Australia". He was awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000.
On 24 February 2025, Slater died at the age of 89.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Shelby County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Shelby County, Texas. There is one property listed on the National Register in the county. This property is both a State Antiquities Landmark and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The locations of National Register properties may be seen in a mapping service provided.
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Shelby County Courthouse Square | Shelby County Courthouse Square More images | March 31, 1971 (#71001074) November 29, 1990 boundary increase (#90001819) | Courthouse Sq. 31°47′41″N 94°10′53″W﻿ / ﻿31.794722°N 94.181389°W﻿ / 31.794722; -94.181389﻿ (Shelby County Courthouse Square) | Center | State Antiquities Landmark, Recorded Texas Historic Landmark |
# Archdeacon of the East Riding

The Archdeacon of the East Riding is a senior ecclesiastical officer of an archdeaconry, or subdivision, of the Church of England Diocese of York in the Province of York. It is named for the East Riding of Yorkshire and consists of the eight rural deaneries of Beverley, Bridlington, Harthill, Howden, Hull, North Holderness, Scarborough and South Holderness.

## History

Archdeacons occurred in the Diocese of York before 1093; before 1128, there were five serving simultaneously – probably each in their own area, but none occurs with a territorial title before 1133. The title Archdeacon of the East Riding is first recorded before 1133 with William FitzHerbert, Archdeacon of the East Riding (later Archbishop of York). Of the five archdeaconries, East Riding is one of three which has never split from York diocese.
The archdeaconry is vacant since the resignation of David Butterfield; the acting archdeacon is retired archdeacon Peter Harrison; the suffragan Bishop of Hull exercises episcopal oversight over the archdeaconry. On 28 July 2014, it was announced that Andy Broom is to become the next archdeacon proper.

## List of archdeacons

    Some archdeacons without territorial titles are recorded from around the time of Thomas of Bayeux; see Archdeacon of York.
# Majdan Skierbieszowski

Majdan Skierbieszowski (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skierbieszów, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north of Skierbieszów, 21 km (13 mi) north-east of Zamość, and 70 km (43 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Charterstone

Charterstone is a board game for 1-6 players designed by Jamey Stegmaier and released by Stonemaier Games in 2017. Players work together over a twelve game campaign to build a village, while simultaneously competing to win each game, and ultimately win the campaign. Chartersone was designed as a "legacy board game" meaning that each game played influences, or leaves a legacy, for subsequent games within a larger campaign.
Players build buildings, score objectives, and spend money to open crates, which add new rules, buildings, and special abilities to the game. When the campaign is finished, players will have a uniquely developed copy of the final game which can then be played thenceforth.

## Gameplay

At the beginning of the first game, there are six buildings on the board, and players each have two meeples, which they can place on the buildings to collect some of the game's six different resources. These resources can be used to permanently add new buildings to the board in the form of adhesive stickers, which add new actions to the game which the players can take. Players gain points to win each game by building buildings, achieving certain predetermined objectives, paying money to open crates, and spending influence to move up a reputation track.
Opening crates also unlocks new rules and special abilities, and the players also gain new abilities from special cards they acquire each game. The game board and rules develop uniquely depending on the choices made by the players, so that by the end of a twelve game campaign, each play through of Charterstone develops into a different game.

## Release and reception

Response to the game has been mostly positive, with reviewers praising the satisfying complex layers of new elements the game introduces as it progresses, but noting that the game is slow to reveal its secrets, and can seem plodding in the early stages of the campaign.
Matt Thrower writing for IGN stated that "Your first play of Charterstone makes it feel like the world's dullest worker placement game", but that persistence with the game pays off: "Along the way strategies will develop in depth and push players along a path from co-operation to competition. It's an incredible journey if you've got the time."

## Digital version

Charterstone: Digital Edition was released on Mar 26, 2020. The game is currently available on Android, iOS, iPadOS, Microsoft Windows, Linux, macOS, and Nintendo Switch.
# The Ethereal Mirror

The Ethereal Mirror is the second studio album by British doom metal band Cathedral. It was first released on 24 May 1993 through Earache Records, and in the United States on 6 July 1993 through Columbia Records. Earache re-issued the album in 2009 with the Statik Majik EP as bonus tracks and the DVD Ethereal Reflections as DualDisc.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Kerrang! | |
| Metal.de | 8/10 |
| Record-Journal | A |
| Rock Hard | 8.5/10 |
| Rock Sound | 9/10 |
The Ethereal Mirror received critical acclaim. Peter Atkinson of the Record-Journal stated that "By tempering the oppressive gloom of its debut for a more spirited thunder, Britain's Cathedral has crafted the heaviest and most brutally satisfying album of the year." Kerrang!'s Xavier Russell considered it a stronger album than Forest of Equilibrium, praising Lee Dorrian's discernable vocals and the interplay between guitarists Adam Lehan and Garry Jennings. In their retrospective review, Metal.de called the album "a work of transition that seems almost formless in a positive sense, which draws its charm from the close proximity of styles and moods: dark doom here, right next to loosely rocking brain drills". Martin Popoff, writing in The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal Volume 3: The Nineties (2007), called the album "Fantastically powerful throughout" and singled out "Ride" as the best track in Cathedral's discography up to that point.
In 2000, Terrorizer listed the album as one of the "100 Most Important Albums of the Nineties". In 2005, Kerrang! ranked the album at number 83 on their list of the "100 Best British Rock Albums Ever", stating that it "confirmed [Cathedral's] status as the real Brit metal warlords." In 2014, Decibel ranked the album at number 56 on their list of the "Top 100 Doom Metal Albums of All Time". On Loudwire's 2017 list of the "Top 25 Doom Metal Albums of All Time", it was ranked ninth.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Lee Dorrian, except where noted.

## Personnel

Cathedral
* Garry Jennings – guitar, bass
* Lee Dorrian – vocals
* Mark Ramsey Wharton – drums
* Adam Lehan – guitar
Technical personnel
* David Bianco – recording, production, mixing
* Shaun DeFo – engineering
* Dave Patchett – cover painting
* Summer Lacy – inside layout

## Release history

Release history for The Ethereal Mirror :
| Region | Label | Format | Date | Catalog # |
| Europe | Earache | CD CS LP | 24 May 1993 | MOSH 77 |
| United States | Columbia | CD CS | 6 July 1993 | CK 53633 |
| United States | Earache | CD CS | 10 September 1996 | MOSH 77 |
| Various | Earache | DualDisc | 1 July 2009 | MOSH077CDD |
| Various | Earache | LP | 5 April 2019 | MOSH077LPUS |
# Sophie of Pomerania

Sophie of Pomerania (1498–1568) was Queen of Denmark and Norway as the spouse of Frederick I. She is known for her independent rule over her fiefs Lolland and Falster, the castles in Kiel and Plön, and several villages in Holstein as queen.

## Life

Born in Stettin (Szczecin) into the House of Pomerania, she was the daughter of Bogislaw X, Duke of Pomerania and the Polish princess Anna Jagiellon.
After the death of his first spouse Anna of Brandenburg in 1514, she married the future Frederick I of Denmark. Not much is known about her personality. She is not known to have played any political role. She is thought to have been interested in religion: a German psalm, "Gott ist mein Heil, mein Hülf und Trost", is believed to have been written by her.
Sophie became queen consort of Denmark and Norway upon the ascension of her spouse to the throne of Denmark in 1523 and Norway in 1524. She was crowned Queen of Denmark on 13 August 1525 (but never crowned Queen of Norway). At her coronation, she was granted Lolland and Falster, the castles in Kiel and Plön, and several villages in Holstein for her income. In 1526, Anne Meinstrup was appointed head lady-in-waiting for her court. Queen Sophie did not live at the Danish court as queen, but resided separated from her spouse on her property in Kiel, and treated her estates as her private independent fiefs, which caused disagreements with her spouse during his reign. The conflicts continued during the reign of his successors and until her death.
In 1533, she became a widow and moved to Gottorp Castle with her children, awaiting the outcome of the election of the new king. During the Count's Feud 1533–36, her estates was occupied. In 1538, her stepson, the new king, Christian III, asked her to leave Gottorp because of the costs and reside in Kiel. She demanded the right to rule independently over her fiefs, but was in 1540 forced to accept the superiority of the king.

## Issue

She had six children:
* Duke John of Holstein-Haderslev (28 June 1521 – 2 October 1580)
* Elizabeth (14 October 1524 – 15 October 1586), married:
** on 26 August 1543 to Duke Magnus III of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
** on 14 February 1556 to Ulrich, Duke of Mecklenburg
* Adolf, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp (25 January 1526 – 1 October 1586)
* Anne (1527 – 4 June 1535)
* Dorothea (1528 – 11 November 1575), married on 27 October 1573 to Duke Christof of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
* Frederick, Bishop of Hildesheim and Schleswig (13 April 1532 – 27 October 1556).

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Sophie of Pomerania :

## Literature

* Politikens bog om Danske monarker, af Benito Scocozza, 1997
* Danske dronninger i tusind år, af Steffen Heiberg, 2000
# Bicone

In geometry, a bicone or dicone (from Latin: bi-, and Greek: di-, both meaning "two") is the three-dimensional surface of revolution of a rhombus around one of its axes of symmetry. Equivalently, a bicone is the surface created by joining two congruent right circular cones at their bases. A bicone has circular symmetry and orthogonal bilateral symmetry.

## Geometry

For a circular bicone with radius R and height center-to-top H, the formula for volume becomes
    $V={\frac {2}{3}}\pi R^{2}H.$
For a right circular cone, the surface area is
    $SA=2\pi RS\,$ where $S={\sqrt {R^{2}+H^{2}}}$ is the slant height.
Regular right symmetric n-gonal bipyramids: :
| Bipyramid name | Digonal bipyramid | Triangular bipyramid | Square bipyramid | Pentagonal bipyramid | Hexagonal bipyramid | ... | Apeirogonal bipyramid |
| Polyhedron image | | | | | | ... | |
| Spherical tiling image | | | | | | Plane tiling image | |
| Face config. | V2.4.4 | V3.4.4 | V4.4.4 | V5.4.4 | V6.4.4 | ... | V∞.4.4 |
| Coxeter diagram | | | | | | ... | |
# KYY (San Francisco)

KYY was a short-lived San Francisco, California broadcasting station, licensed to The Radio Telephone Shop. It was issued its first license in December 1921, and deleted just over a year later.

## History
### 6UV/6XAE

In early 1920 A. F. Pendleton, owner of The Radio Telephone Shop, held a standard amateur station license, 6UV, which was used to broadcast concerts beginning around March or April 1920. This may have been the first station after World War One to make entertainment broadcasts in the San Francisco area.
The April 1921 issue of Pacific Radio News reported that "The radio telephone station at 175 Steuart St., San Francisco, operated by Mr. A. F. Pendleton of the Radio Telephone Shop, transmits press by voice and CW on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8 P. M. to 9 P. M. Several musical numbers are also provided on both nights. Signals from Mr. Pendleton's station (6UV) have recently been heard with good audibility in Portland, Oregon". Later that year The Radio Telephone Shop was issued a license for an Experimental station, 6XAE. A contemporary review noted that 6XAE was continuing the 8:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday programs, transmitted on a wavelength of 425 meters (706 kHz).

### KYY

Beginning in late 1912, radio communication in the United States was regulated by the Department of Commerce. Initially there were no formal standards for which stations could make broadcasts intended for the general public, and after World War One stations under a variety of license classes, most commonly Amateur and Experimental, began making regularly scheduled programs on a limited basis. In order to provide common standards for the service, the Commerce Department issued a regulation effective December 1, 1921 that stated that broadcasting stations would now have to hold a Limited Commercial license that authorized operation on two designated broadcasting wavelengths: 360 meters (833 kHz) for "entertainment", and 485 meters (619 kHz) for "market and weather reports". On December 20, 1921 a broadcasting station license with the randomly assigned call letters KYY was issued to The Radio Telephone Shop, for operation on 360 meters.
In contrast to The Radio Telephone Shop's early prominence in broadcasting, KYY had a minimal history. Initially the 360 meter wavelength was the only "entertainment" frequency available, so stations within various regions had to create timesharing agreements to assign individual operating slots. However, an August 1922 schedule reported no hours at all for KYY. In addition, although by November 1, 1922 there were twelve "San Francisco Bay District" stations sharing time on 360 meters, the station was not included in the regional assignments that took effect on that date. KYY was formally deleted on January 24, 1923.
# Artemio Lomboy Rillera

Artemio Lomboy Rillera, S.V.D. (May 1, 1947 – November 13, 2011) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Fernando de La Union, Philippines.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1970, Rillera became a bishop in 1993 dying in office.

## Events

The significant events in Lomboy Rillera's life are outlined below:
| Date | Age | Event | Title |
| 1 May 1942 | | Born |
| 28 Jun 1970 | 28.1 | Professed | Member of Society of the Divine Word |
| 28 Nov 1970 | 28.5 | Ordained Priest | Priest of Society of the Divine Word |
| 28 Jun 1993 | 51.1 | Appointed | Bishop of Bangued, Philippines |
| 28 Aug 1993 | 51.3 | Ordained Bishop | Bishop of Bangued, Philippines |
| 1 Apr 2005 | 62.9 | Appointed | Bishop of San Fernando de La Union, Philippines |
| 13 Nov 2011 | 69.5 | Died | Bishop of San Fernando de La Union, Philippines |
# Alexandre Navarro

Alexandre Navarro is guitarist, sound maker and independent producer from Bordeaux and now living in Paris. Considered as a "French master minimalist composer" He studied electroacoustic music, concrete music and electronic music at Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Bordeaux under the guidance of composer Christian Eloy and Octandre French association. After 7 years of running labels, Alexandre Navarro decided in 2014 to concentrate on his own works. Alexandre Navarro has launched a new label in 2019 called "Les disques imaginations".

## Recordings

* 2004 – Please, Sit Down (Realaudio)
* 2005 – Future Nature (Realaudio)
* 2005 – Medium (Archipel)
* 2006 – Eko Std. (Standard Klik Music)
* 2006 – Dimension (Standard Klik Music)
* 2006 – Ame (Archipel)
* 2007 – 1001 (Mandorla)
* 2008 – Arcane (Sem label) nomination Qwartz Awards 2009 "Search" section
* 2011 – Loka (Sem label)
* 2012 – Elements (Sem label)
* 2012 – Cycles (Laverna)
* 2012 – Sketches (Constellation Tatsu)
* 2013 – Hozho (Sem label)
* 2013 – Lost Cities (Dronarivm)
* 2013 – Redfish (Sem label)
* 2014 – La Danse Des Substances (Disq An)
* 2015 – Daimon (self-released)
* 2016 – Routes (self-released)
* 2017 – Anti-matière (Archipel)
* 2018 – Imaginations (self-released)
* 2019 – Pneuma (self-released)
* 2019 – Le liens magnétiques (self-released)
* 2020 – Distil (Microrama)
* 2020 - 26 impressions de l’âme (self-released)
* 2022 - Onde salée (Disq An)
* 2023 - Phases (Handstitched)
* 2023 - NETLABELS WORKS 2004 — 2008 (self-released)
* 2023 - Sun-Bolein (Facade Electronics)
* 2025 - Les Toiles de nuits (Facade Electronics)

## Collaborations

* 2000, Music for Futura, festival international d'art acousmatique et des arts de support
* 2001, 2002, 2003 – Exhibition " Less and More " Frédéric Druot Architecte – Ministère de la Culture
* 2004, Arborescence Exhibition " Creative Commons project " w/ Baptiste Houssin
* 2014, Mutant Area Exhibition
* 2016, Additional score of the short movie "Traveller" directed by James Latter
* 2018, Score of the short movie "Everything is Upstream" directed by Martin Ponferrada

## Awards

* 2018, Music Award of Excellence "Southern Shorts" Awards – 2017 – Score for short movie Everything is Upstream by Martin Ponferrada
# Coris dorsomacula

Coris dorsomacula the pale-barred coris, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Coris The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1908 by Fowler.
# Nigrinian

Marcus Aurelius Nigrinianus, known in English as Nigrinian (d. 284/285) was a grandson of Roman emperor Carus who died young and was deified by Carus' eldest son Carinus. He was the last family member of an emperor to be deified posthumously.

## Biography

Nigrinian is generally assumed to be a child of Carus' eldest son Carinus, who issued the coins commemorating him, but he could have been the child of Carus' younger son Numerian or their sister Paulina. A now lost inscription from the Forum Romanum, set up for him by Carinus's perfectissimus rationalis Gemimius Festus, merely calls him Divo Nigriniano nepoti Cari (divine Nigrinianus grandson of Carus) without mentioning his parents. This leads historian John Kent to doubt that he was the son of either Carinus or Numerian.
It has been speculated that he was born around mid-October 284. He is presumed to have died in childhood in late 284 or early 285. After his death he was given divine status.

## Research

Before the discovery of the dedicatory epigraph for a statue set up for him by Festus, it was sometimes conjectured that Nigrinianus was the son of the usurper Lucius Domitius Alexander, who revolted in 311 AD.
# Lizzie Bea

Lizzie Bea is a British actress and singer. She is best known for playing Sister Mary Robert in Sister Act and Tracy Turnblad in Hairspray.

## Early life and education

Bea trained at the National Youth Theatre.

## Career
### Musical Theatre

In September 2019 Bea joined the cast of the world premiere of the musical Becoming Nancy, playing at the Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia. The show was directed by Jerry Mitchell and has music and lyrics by Stiles and Drewe.
Bea made her West End debut in Hairspray, at the London Coliseum, in the leading role of Tracy Turnblad. The show was due to open in 2020 and was postponed to April 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The show also starred Michael Ball, reprising the role of Edna Turnblad, Marisha Wallace as Motormouth Maybelle, Les Dennis as Wilbur Turnblad and Rita Simons as Velma Von Tussle.
In 2021 Bea took on the role of Martha Dunnstock in Heathers: the Musical at The Other Palace in London.
Bea was announced as playing the role of Sister Mary Robert in the 2024 West End revival of the musical Sister Act. The part of Deloris was initially played by Beverley Knight (from Mar to Jun) and then by Alexandra Burke until the end of the run in late August. Other notable cast members were: Ruth Jones as Mother Superior, Lesley Joseph as Sister Mary Lazarus and singer Lemar as Curtis Jackson.

## Theatre credits

| Year | Title | Role | Venue |
| 2018 | Fat Friends the Musical | u/s Kelly, Betty & Val | UK tour |
| 2019 | Kinky Boots | Pat | UK tour |
| 2019 | Becoming Nancy | Abigail Henson | Alliance Theatre, Atlanta (US) |
| 2021 | Hairspray | Tracy Turnblad | London Coliseum |
| 2021 | Heathers | Martha Dunnstock | The Other Palace |
| 2022–2024 | Sister Act | Sister Mary Robert | London and UK tour |