OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Radcliffe

Philip FitzHugh Radcliffe (27 April 1905 – 2 September 1986) was an English academic, musicologist and composer, born in Godalming, Surrey.

## Early life

He was educated at Charterhouse and read Classics at King's College, Cambridge, gaining a scholarship and a First in Part I of the degree, but then only a Third in Part II, causing him to switch his attention to music, studying under Edward Dent and Henry Moule. He was a gifted pianist.

## Career

Philip Radcliffe had his first sight of Cambridge in December 1923 when he sat for a scholarship examination. "I attended evensong in the Chapel of my future College and can still recall the impact made upon me by the quiet, other-world sound of the choir singing Remember, O thou man." His dissertation on tonality in sixteenth and seventeenth century music developed on the work of Richard Terry and Edmund Fellowes. Radcliffe became a music fellow at King's College, Cambridge in 1931, and a lecturer between 1947 and 1972. His pupils included Philip Brett, Winton Dean, Jeremy Dibble, Peter Dickinson, Sebastian Forbes and Richard Lloyd. He lived in King's for the rest of his life, never leaving it for more than a few weeks.
His academic writings included the books Mendelssohn (1954), Beethoven's String Quartets (1965), Schubert Piano Sonatas (BBC Music Guide, 1967), a biography of John Ireland (1954), E.J. Dent: a centenary memoir (1974) and sections of Grove's Dictionary, Denis Stevens's symposium The History of Song, and the New Oxford History of Music. In 1933, at the request of T. S. Eliot, Radcliffe took over the Music Chronicle section of The Criterion from J B Trend.
His compositions include short choral pieces (such as the eight part setting of God be In My Head, Mary walked through a wood of thorn, and The Oxen) liturgical music (The Preces and Responses and Versicles and Responses), songs, and a small number of instrumental works (including the String Quartet in D major, 1939). His incidental music for the Cambridge Greek Plays included Clouds (Aristophanes, 1962) Oedipus Tyrannus (1965), Medea (Euripides, 1974), and Electra (Sophocles, 1977). Radcliffe was an active member of the Ten Club playreading society whose other members included EM Forster, Donald Beves and Noel Annan.
He died in a car accident while travelling with his sister, Susan, in France at the age of 81, while still an active Fellow of the College.
# Choto

Choto is an informal settlement in Katima Mulilo in northern Namibia. As of the 2010 census, it has a population of about 11,200.
It is known for having some of the most crime spots in Katima Mulilo. In 2018, it had come into the public discussion after the Katima Mulilo town council demolished hundreds of informal houses in the area leading to mass protests.
# Kuwait Crown Prince Cup

The Crown Prince Cup (Arabic: كأس ولي العهد) is a Kuwaiti domestic annual football competition created in 1994.

## Previous winners

* 1994 : Al-Kuwait
* 1995 : Kazma
* 1996 : Al Arabi
* 1997 : Al Arabi
* 1998 : Qadsia
* 1999 : Al Arabi
* 2000 : Al Arabi
* 2001 : Al-Salmiya
* 2002 : Qadsia
* 2003 : Al-Kuwait 3–0 Al Arabi
* 2004 : Qadsia 2–1 Al-Kuwait
* 2005 : Qadsia 1–1 Al-Kuwait (3–1 pen)
* 2006 : Qadsia 2–2 Al-Kuwait (3–2 pen)
* 2007 : Al Arabi 1–0 Kazma
* 2008 : Al-Kuwait 1–0 AET Qadsia
* 2009 : Qadsia 1–1 Al-Kuwait (5–3 pen)
* 2010 : Al-Kuwait 2–2 (3–2 pens) Al Arabi
* 2011 : Al-Kuwait 2–1 Khaitan SC
* 2012 : Al Arabi 0–0 (4–1 pens) Qadsia
* 2013 : Qadsia 3–1 Al Arabi
* 2014 : Qadsia 2–1 Al Arabi
* 2014–15 : Al-Arabi 4–2 Al-Kuwait (a.e.t)
* 2015–16 : Al-Salmiya 1–0 Al-Kuwait
* 2016–17: Al-Kuwait 0–0 (5–3 pens.) Qadsia
* 2017–18: Qadsia 1–1 (6–5 pens.) Al-Kuwait
* 2018–19 : Al-Kuwait 1–0 Qadsia
* 2019–20 : Al-Kuwait 0–0 (3–2 pens) Al Arabi
* 2020–21 : Al-Kuwait 2–1 Qadsia
* 2021–22 : Al Arabi 1–1 (5–4 pens) Al-Kuwait
* 2022–23 : Al Arabi 2–2 (4–1 pens) Al-Salmiya
* 2023–24 : Abandoned
* 2024–25 :

### Performance by club

| Club | Winners |
| Qadsia | 9 |
| Al-Kuwait | 9 |
| Al Arabi | 9 |
| Al-Salmiya | 2 |
| Kazma | 1 |
# A closer look at rugs

A closer look at rugs was an art exhibition which toured between 1983 and 1985. The trio of A Closer look exhibitions (1983–5), curated by Peter Dormer started with concurrently run exhibitions at the Waterloo Place Gallery of the Crafts Council. The tour tended to separate the three themes for practicality of space.
* A closer look at rugs
* A closer look at lettering
* A closer look at wood
The exhibitions presented craftwork of a national standard to localities and venues which could not usually access them. Galleries were also used the exhibitions to emphasise their permanent collections. Whilst the theme of this series was on rugs, in many localities they were presented more like tapestries as wall-hung pieces of art and/or craft. ]

## Exhibition tour locations

* Rowley's House Museum, Shrewsbury, Shropshire
* The Wilson, Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum, Cheltenham Spa, Gloucestershire
* Kirkleatham Museum Redcar
* The Cooper Gallery, Barnsley, Yorkshire
* Tullie House Museum, Carlisle, Cumbria
* Cleveland Craft Centre, Middlesbrough
* Jersey Arts Centre, Saint Helier, Jersey
* Coach House Gallery, St Peters, Guernsey
* Aylesbury Exhibition Gallery, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire
* Quarry Bank Mill, Wilmslow, Cheshire
* Woodhorn Museum, Ashington
* Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art, Sunderland
* Huddersfield Art Gallery, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire
* European Centre for Folk Studies, Llangollen, Wales
* Henry Thomas Gallery, Carmarthen School of Art, Carmarthen, Wales
* The Williamson Art Gallery and Museum, Birkenhead, Wirral
* Kirkcaldy Galleries, Kirkcaldy, Scotland
* The Minories, Colchester, Essex
* St Peter's Arts Centre, University of Central Lancashire, Preston, Lancashire

## Participants

A select group of the leading rug weavers of the era
* Margaret Bristow
* Mary Farmer
* John Hinchcliffe
* Wendy Jones
* Lesley Millar
* Fay Morgan
* Roger Oates
* Vanessa Robertson
* Caroline Singer
* Norman Young
# Jack's Bay

Jack's Bay is a small settlement in The Catlins, an area on the southeastern corner of the South Island of New Zealand. It is located six kilometres southwest of Owaka, close to the mouth of the Catlins River. A popular holiday spot with a seasonal population, there are numerous cribs (holiday homes) at the settlement. Jack's Bay is noted for a large blowhole, known as Jack's Blowhole, a 55-metre-deep blowhole that formed when part of a sea cavern's roof collapsed. The blowhole is 200 metres from the sea.
The bay, blowhole and nearby Tuhawaiki Island (sometimes called Jack's Island) are all named after Hone Tūhawaiki (also known as Bloody Jack), a paramount chief of Kāi Tahu. After losing a battle with one of Te Rauparaha's scouting parties at Cannibal Bay, he was trapped with his men on False Island. Tūhawaiki escaped by leaping from the cliffs into the sea and swimming eight kilometres to Tuhawaiki Island.
# Smartish Pace

Smartish Pace is a non-profit, independent literary journal based in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. The magazine was founded in 1999 by Stephen Reichert who was a University of Maryland School of Law student at the time. The name, Smartish Pace, originates from a tort case in which a horse carriage, which was travelling at "a smartish pace," ran over and killed a donkey. Smartish Pace has published poems by the following Pulitzer Prize or National Book Award winners: Carl Phillips, Martín Espada, Terrance Hayes, Rae Armantrout, Mark Doty, Natasha Trethewey, Philip Schultz, Claudia Emerson, Nathaniel Mackey, Ted Kooser, Paul Muldoon, Yusef Komunyakaa, Carl Dennis, Stephen Dunn, Mary Oliver, Andrew Hudgins, Henry Taylor, Gerald Stern, Maxine Kumin, and Anthony Hecht. The magazine has also debuted previously unpublished letters of Elizabeth Bishop and award-winning new translations of Tomas Tranströmer. When referencing places Pulitzer Prize winner Claudia Emerson had published, Newsweek called the journal "obscure". As of Clifford Garstang's 2023 Literary Magazine Rankings, Smartish Pace was ranked one of the top ten poetry magazines in North America.
Smartish Pace’s website is the home of Poets Q & A, the first interactive poetry forum on the internet, where readers ask questions of well-known poets. Past poets who have participated in Poets Q & A include Carl Phillips, Sherman Alexie, Jorie Graham, Robert Creeley, Eavan Boland, Mark Doty, Robert Hass, Rae Armantrout, Carl Dennis, Stephen Dunn, Bob Hicok, Campbell McGrath, Robert Pinsky, Elizabeth Spires, and David Wojahn.
Smartish Pace was named "Best Poetry Journal" in 2007 by the Baltimore City Paper.

## Masthead

* Editor: Stephen Reichert
* Senior Editor: Daniel Todd
* Associate Editors: Clare Banks, William Camponovo, Dan Cryer, Traci O'Dea, Freeman Rogers
* Assistant Editors: Samuel Cheney, Meg Eden, Jared Fischer, Kari Hawkey, Jocelyn Heath, Kristin Lindholm, Austin Tremblay, Clifford Williams, Nicholas Anderson
# Aboul-Qacem Echebbi

Aboul-Qacem Echebbi (Arabic: أبو القاسم الشابي, ALA-LC: Abū al-Qāsim al-Shābbī; (24 February 1909 – 9 October 1934) was a Tunisian poet. He is probably best known for writing the final two verses of the current National Anthem of Tunisia, Humat al-Hima (Defenders of the Homeland), which was originally written by the Egyptian poet Mustafa Sadik el-Rafii.

## Life

Echebbi was born in Tozeur, Tunisia, on 24 February 1909, the son of a judge. He obtained his attatoui diploma (the equivalent of the baccalauréat) in 1928. In 1930, he obtained a law diploma from the University of Ez-Zitouna. The same year, he married Chahla Echebbi who was his cousin and subsequently had two sons, Mohamed Sadok, who became a colonel in the Tunisian army, and Jelal, who later became an engineer.
He was very interested in modern literature in particular, and translated romantic literature, as well as old Arab literature. His poetic talent manifested itself at an early age and this poetry covered numerous topics, from the description of nature to patriotism. His poems appeared in the most prestigious Tunisian and Middle-Eastern reviews. Influences of his include Amin al-Rihani and Jubran Khalil Jubran. Among his most influential works, two of his poems, To the tyrants of the world and The Will to Live (written 1933), became popular slogans chanted during the 2011 Tunisian and subsequently Egyptian and wider Arab world demonstrations.
In the early 1930s, Echebbi was part of a group of artists and intellectuals whose work was deeply inflected with nationalist politics coming to the fore at the time. They met in the Medina of Tunis and became known as Taht al-sur (literally "Under the Wall"). They "wanted to create a literary cultural milieu that built national character, denounced colonialism, and promoted social and economic justice."
Echebbi died on 9 October 1934 at the current Habib-Thameur Hospital in Tunis, (formerly "Italian Hospital"), following a long history of cardiac disorders (Myocarditis). His portrait is on the current 10 DT note. Echebbi was considered by later Egyptian literary critic Shawqi Daif to be among the very finest Arabic poets of the modern era.
Echebbi was buried in his hometown of Tozeur, Tunisia. His mausoleum is open to visitors.

## Legacy

In late 2010 and 2011, Echebbi's poems became a source of inspiration for Arab protestors during the revolutions of the Arab Spring, which began with the Jasmine revolution in Tunisia. The poem Ela Toghat Al Alaam became a popular slogan in 2011 during the Tunisian revolution and later the Egyptian revolution. Since then, there has been a revived interest in his work and his biography.

## Works

* Ilā Ṭuġāt al-Ɛālam (To the tyrants of the world)
* Aġānī al-Ḥayāt (canticles of the life)
* Muđakkarāt (Memories)
* Rasā'il (A collection of letters)
* Ṣadīqī (A collection of seminars given to the Alumni Association of the college; caused quite a lot of controversy among conservative literary groups)
# David A. Pizarro

David A. Pizarro is an American psychologist and podcaster. He is a Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. He is also the Chief Science Officer of BEworks, a behavioral economics consulting firm, and is the co-host of the Very Bad Wizards Podcast. His research focuses on the psychological underpinnings of human morality, as well as on the influence of emotions on decision-making, particularly on the emotion of disgust. Pizarro has made appearances on several radio and television documentaries to discuss his work.
In 2023, he started co-hosting a podcast called Psych, with Paul Bloom.

## Early life and education

Pizarro graduated with a Bachelor’s degree from Pacific Union College in 1997 and received his Ph.D in social psychology from Yale University in 2002 (under the supervision of Peter Salovey and Paul Bloom).

## Career

After receiving his PhD, Pizarro became a post-doctoral fellow at the University of California, Irvine. Since 2006, Pizarro has been a professor in the department of psychology at Cornell University.
Pizarro’s research focuses on broadening the understanding regarding the nature of human morality—especially on how humans arrive at moral judgments about people and actions (such as judgments of character, responsibility, blame, and praise), and in how emotions (especially disgust) influence moral judgments. In his 2012 TED talk, The Strange Politics of Disgust, he provided an overview of his working linking individual differences in the degree to which people are easily disgusted to differences in political orientation. Pizarro was interviewed about his work on disgust by Richard Dawkins for his documentary Sex, Death and the Meaning of Life.
Since 2012, Pizarro has been co-host of the podcast Very Bad Wizards, along with the philosopher Tamler Sommers, from the University of Houston.

## Awards and recognition

Pizarro was the Nannerl Keohane Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University in 2014. In 2021 he was the recipient of the Stephen and Margery Russell Distinguished Teaching Award from Cornell University in 2021. He is a Fellow of the Association for Psychological Science.
# David Pomroy

David Pomroy (born 23 June 1983) is a professional poker player from London, England.
After originally making a name for himself in high-stakes online cash games, Pomroy finished 3rd in the 2005 European Poker Tour Dublin event. Pomroy is sponsored by Virgin Poker and has contributed articles to various poker magazines, most notably Poker Player Magazine. In May 2006 he was featured in Company Magazine's 50 Most Eligible Bachelors.

## EPT

He did a notable cash in the second EPT season, finishing 3rd for more than $100,000.
As of January 2008, his live tournament winnings exceed $100,000.
# David Sellar

William David Hamilton Sellar (27 February 1941 – 26 January 2019) was a legal historian who served as Lord Lyon King of Arms from 2008 to 2014.
Sellar read history at Oxford University graduating as Bachelor of Arts before gaining a law degree (LLB) from the University of Edinburgh. He qualified as a Scottish solicitor in 1966, and after two years as a legal assessor with the Scottish Land Court joined in 1968 the Faculty of Law at the University of Edinburgh, where he was elected an Honorary Fellow.
Sellar wrote about the Lordship of the Isles and on the origins of many Highland families.
He served as a Member of the Ancient Monuments Board for Scotland, was President of the Scottish Genealogy Society and sat on the council of the Heraldry Society of Scotland, and as Vice-President of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. He was the O'Donnell Lecturer, in Celtic Studies, at Edinburgh in 1985 and the Rhind Lecturer for the Society of Antiquaries in 2000. He held the office of Bute Pursuivant of Arms from 2001 until his appointment in 2008 as Lord Lyon King of Arms.
A Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (FSA Scot) and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS), Sellar was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in the 2014 New Year Honours in anticipation of his retirement from the office of Lord Lyon. Upon retirement, he was appointed Islay Herald Extraordinary.
He died on 26 January 2019. His funeral took place in the Lorimer chapel at Warriston Crematorium, Edinburgh, on Saturday 23 February 2019, with standing room only, followed by a reception in the Playfair Library at Edinburgh University.

## Arms

Coat of arms of David Sellar :
* EscutcheonAzure on a Chevron Argent between two cups Or in chief and a smith’s hammer proper shafted Or in base, a book fore-edges Gules.
# Woodlawn Avenue Row

Woodlawn Avenue Row is a set of historic rowhouses located at Buffalo in Erie County, New York. It is one of a rare surviving group of speculative multi-unit frame residences designed to resemble rowhouses in the city of Buffalo. The set of four frame, two story rowhouses were built in 1898.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Bangladesh Satellite Company Limited

Bangladesh Satellite Company Limited (BSCL) is a Bangladesh Government owned company formed with the aim to operate the country's first satellite, the Bangladesh Satellite-1.

## History

Bangladesh Satellite Company Limited was established on 15 August 2017. The company had been authorized a capital of 50 billion BDT and paid capital of five billion BDT. The decision to form the company was approved at a Cabinet of Bangladesh meeting in July 2017. The company is managed by SPARRSO which is the national space agency of Bangladesh. Currently there are in total 35 employees including Managing Director & Company Secretary. The Bangladesh Satellite-1 was launched in a joint collaboration with French company, Thales Alenia Space. It is the first satellite owned and operated by Bangladesh. Thales Alenia Space has built ground control stations in Gazipur and Rangamati Districts for the satellite operation.
# Logan Jones (American football)

Logan Jones (born October 19, 2001) is an American football center for the Iowa Hawkeyes.

## Early life and high school

A native of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Lewis began playing football in the second grade. He attended Lewis Central High School in Council Bluffs, where he played center, offensive tackle, defensive tackle, and defensive end for the football team. Jones was rated as a three-star recruit and committed to play college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes over offers from schools such as Iowa State, Minnesota, and Nebraska.

## College career

Jones took a redshirt in 2020 before a knee injury limited to one game in 2021 at defensive tackle. Ahead of the 2022 season, he was converted to a center following the graduation of Tyler Linderbaum and an injury to backup Mike Myslinski. Jones earned third-team all-Big Ten Conference honors in 2023, followed by first-team honors in 2024. He started 39 games at center for the Hawkeyes from 2022 through 2024.
# 2024–25 Pogoń Szczecin season

The 2024–25 season is the 77th season in the history of Pogoń Szczecin, and the club's 13th consecutive season in Ekstraklasa. In addition to the domestic league, the team is scheduled to participate in the Polish Cup.

## Transfers
### In

| Pos. | Player | Transferred from | Fee | Date |
| MF | Aron Stasiak | Świt Szczecin | Loan return | 30 June 2024 |
| MF | Yadegar Rostami | ŁKS Łódź | Loan return | 30 June 2024 |
| FW | Kacper Kostorz | FC Den Bosch | Loan return | 30 June 2024 |
| GK | Valentin Cojocaru | Oud-Heverlee Leuven | Undisclosed | 1 July 2024 |

### Out

| Pos. | Player | Transferred to | Fee | Date |
| GK | Axel Holewinski | Polonia Bytom | Loan | 5 July 2024 |
| FW | Kacper Kostorz | NAC Breda | Loan | 9 July 2024 |
| MF | Aron Stasiak | Świt Szczecin | Contract termination | 18 July 2024 |
| DF | Benedikt Zech | Rheindorf Altach | Free | 1 January 2025 |

## Competitions
### Overall record

| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Competition | First match | Last match | Starting round | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| Ekstraklasa | 20 July 2024 | 24–25 May 2025 | Matchday 1 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 050.00 |
| Polish Cup | | | | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | +0 | !— |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 3 | +3 | 050.00 |
Last updated: 10 August 2024 Source: Soccerway

### Ekstraklasa
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 3 | Jagiellonia Białystok | 23 | 13 | 6 | 4 | 44 | 29 | +15 | 45 | Qualification for Conference League second qualifying round |
| 4 | Legia Warsaw | 23 | 11 | 6 | 6 | 43 | 29 | +14 | 39 | |
| 5 | Pogoń Szczecin | 23 | 12 | 3 | 8 | 35 | 25 | +10 | 39 | |
| 6 | Cracovia | 23 | 10 | 8 | 5 | 41 | 32 | +9 | 38 | |
| 7 | Motor Lublin | 23 | 10 | 5 | 8 | 32 | 37 | −5 | 35 | |

#### Results summary

| Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away |
Last updated: 10 August 2024. Source:

#### Results by round

| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Ground | H | A | A | H |
| Result | W | D | L | W |
| Position | 1 | 3 | | |
# Edward Grim

Edward Grim (died c. 1189) was a monk from Cambridge who visited Canterbury Cathedral on Tuesday 29 December 1170, when Thomas Becket was murdered. He researched and published a book, Vita S. Thomae (Life of St. Thomas) in about 1180, which is today known chiefly for a short section in which he gave an eyewitness account of the events in the cathedral.
On the day of the murder, Grim was with Becket in Canterbury Cathedral. He stood by Becket during Becket's altercation with the knights. He attempted to protect Becket from their attack until, his arm was nearly cut off by a stroke aimed at the archbishop, and he fell to the ground. He was able to crawl away to the altar where the other archbishop's clerks had hidden, and escaped with his life.
His Vita S. Thomae cannot have been completed earlier than 1174 as it contains an account of the penance of Henry II; another passage seems to show that it was written not later than 1177 (Materials, ii. 448–9; cf. Magnusson, pref. to Thomas Saga, ii. lxxxii). As it would seem that Grim did not meet Becket until a few days before the latter's death, his information concerning the archbishop's life must be considered second-hand apart from the last scenes to which he was an eye-witness. A large part of his narrative closely resembles that of the French poet Garnier (or Guernes) de Pont-Sainte-Maxence, who completed his own work in 1175. Whether Grim copied Garnier or Garnier copied Grim is not certain, but the former is most likely. Grim was dead before Herbert of Bosham finished his work on St. Thomas, i.e. by 1186, or at latest 1189.
# Mount Ningadhun

Mount Ningadhun, also known as Castle Rock, Ningadoon (Hunt), and Ningadhun, is a mountain on the Nandewar Range, a spur off the Great Dividing Range, is located in the North West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia. Mount Ningadhun is situated east of Narrabri, within the Mount Kaputar National Park
With an elevation of 1,373 metres (4,505 ft) above sea level, Mount Ningadhun is a prominent volcanic plug and part of the remnants of the Nandewar extinct volcano that ceased activity about 17 million years ago after 4 million years of activity.