OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dean Horrix

Dean Victor Horrix (21 November 1961 – 11 March 1990) was an English footballer.
He joined Millwall as a striker and made 65 league appearances plus 7 as substitute, scoring 19 goals, in the Football League Third Division. He was sold to Gillingham in 1983 and joined Reading later the same year. He formed a successful striking partnership with Trevor Senior and was very popular with the fans, helping the Royals win promotion to the Third Division in 1984 and the Second Division in 1986. He was also part of the team that won the Full Members' Cup in 1988, but were relegated from the Second Division in the same season. He then rejoined Millwall, who had just reached the Football League First Division, but was unable to break up the partnership of Tony Cascarino and Teddy Sheringham, and played just 11 league games in 18 months.
Horrix was sold to Bristol City in March 1990, but died the following week in a car crash while returning to his home in the Tadley area. His wife Carol, who was driving the car, survived. Horrix had played just three games for the club, who were on the verge of promotion to the Second Division.
# Wallace Greenslade

Wallace Frederick Powers Greenslade (1 July 1912 – 21 April 1961), also known as Bill Greenslade, was a BBC radio announcer and newsreader. He is best remembered for being the announcer—and frequently the straight man—for the BBC radio comedy series The Goon Show for eight series from 1953 until the end of the show's run in 1960.

## Life

Greenslade was born in Formby, Lancashire (now part of Merseyside). During the Second World War, he served for two and a half years as a lieutenant commander in the Royal Naval Reserve. He also worked as a purser with the P&O Line.
In 1945 Greenslade joined the BBC, where he began in the European Service, as presentation assistant and newsreader. In 1949 he was appointed a Home Service announcer before becoming a newsreader in both radio and television from November 1955. In addition to The Goon Show, he was announcer for The Great Gilhooly, Star Show and Variety Playhouse. He appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 12 December 1952. He was one of the original team of BBC Television newsreaders appearing from July 1954 to May 1957. His well-known trademark was always taking off his glasses at the end of each bulletin. In May and June 1960 he presented the Today programme for two months before his death.
Physically a large rotund man, "the massive Greenslade" a colleague once called him, he died suddenly at his home at Weybridge, Surrey, in April 1961, aged 48 from a heart attack. Following a funeral service at St Mary's Oatlands, near Weybridge, he was buried at Brooklands Lane Cemetery, Weybridge. At the subsequent memorial service, his BBC colleague John Snagge gave an address. Greenslade left a wife, Carol.

## Legacy

A radio play, Ying Tong – A Walk with the Goons, was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 4 April 2007, referencing Greenslade, who was also the subject of an episode of The Goon Show, "The Greenslade Story", broadcast in December 1955.
# Constitution of Suriname

The current Constitution of Suriname (Dutch: Grondwet van Suriname) was adopted on 30 September 1987, following a referendum. It marked the return to democracy after the Bouterse military dictatorship of the 1980s.

## History

After the Batavian Republic took over the Colony of Suriname from the Society of Suriname in 1795, the Dutch government issued various government regulations for Suriname (Dutch: Regeringsreglement voor Suriname), establishing the government of the colony. In 1865, a new government regulation replaced the previous regulation of 1832, which theoretically gave Suriname some limited self-rule. The colonial elite was given the right to elect a Colonial Council (Dutch: Koloniale Raad) which would co-govern the colony together with the Governor-General appointed by the Dutch crown. Among others, the Colonial Council was allowed to decide over the colony's budget, which was subject to approval by the Dutch crown, but which did not see any involvement of Dutch parliament.
In the wake of the 1922 Dutch constitutional revision, in which the term "colony" was replaced by the term "overseas territory", the 1865 government regulation was replaced by the Basic Law of Suriname (Dutch: Staatsregeling van Suriname) on 1 April 1937. This Basic Law renamed the Colonial Council to Estates of Suriname (Dutch: Staten van Suriname) and increased the membership from 13 to 15.
After the Second World War, during which the Dutch government-in-exile had pledged to review the relationship between the Netherlands and its colonies, the Basic Law was extensively revised. In March 1948, revisions to the Basic Law were adopted by Dutch parliament, which introduced universal suffrage for both men and women, which increased the membership of the Estates from 15 to 21, and which introduced a College of General Government (Dutch: College van Algemeen Bestuur) which was to assist the Governor in the everyday government of the colony, and which was the precursor to the Cabinet of Ministers. The new constitution took effect in July 1948.
After the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands was proclaimed on 15 December 1954, Suriname ceased to be an overseas possession of the Netherlands, and rather became a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, in which the Netherlands Antilles, Suriname and the Netherlands itself cooperated on a basis of equality. A new Basic Law that reflected the new constitutional arrangements was adopted by the Estates of Suriname in 1955.
The first constitution of independent Suriname was adopted in 1975, and was modeled after the Constitution of the Netherlands. It was suspended after the 1980 Surinamese coup d'état and was replaced by the current constitution after being approved in a referendum held on 30 September 1987.
# Anatomy of a Disaster

Anatomy of a Disaster is a Philippine television documentary show broadcast by GMA Network. Hosted by Richard Gutierrez, it premiered on August 22, 2010. The show concluded on November 6, 2011.

## Overview

Considered to be a more comprehensive version of Richard's former infotainment show Full Force Nature, Anatomy of a Disaster features different stories of tragedy, survival, and heroism based on the GRB Entertainment-produced documentary series Earth's Fury (also known as Anatomy of Disaster). Each of the episodes provides an account of various natural disasters such as volcanic eruption, flood, hurricane, earthquake, and climate change, among others, in both local and international contexts.

## Episodes

* Anatomy of a Disaster (August 22, 2010)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Ragasa ng Panganib (September 26, 2010)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Bagsik ng Magma (October 31, 2010)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Urban Inferno (November 14, 2010)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Himagsik Ng Kalikasan (January 23, 2011)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Lagalag Ng Kalikasan (February 20, 2011)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Week Long Special (March 21, 2011)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Nag-aapoy Na Unos (April 24, 2011)
* Anatomy of a Disaster: Ang Puot ng Karagatan (May 22, 2011)

## Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila People/Individual television ratings, the pilot episode of Anatomy of a Disaster earned a 6.6% rating.

## Accolades

Accolades received by Anatomy of a Disaster :
| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2011 | 8th ENPRESS Golden Screen TV Awards | Outstanding Natural History/Wildlife Program | Anatomy of a Disaster | Nominated |
| 2011 | 8th ENPRESS Golden Screen TV Awards | Outstanding Natural History/Wildlife Program Host | Richard Gutierrez | Nominated |
| 2011 | 25th PMPC Star Awards for Television | Best Documentary Special | Anatomy of a Disaster | Nominated |
# Climate Action Kit

The Climate Action Kit is an educational tool developed by Forward Education, designed to teach coding and robotics concepts within the context of climate change and sustainability.

## Features

* Hardware Components: The kit includes various sensors (e.g., temperature, light), motors, and building components that allow students to construct climate-related projects.
* Micro:bit Integration: The kit is designed to work with the micro:bit, a programmable microcontroller, enabling students to control and program their projects.
* Online Learning Platform: Forward Education provides an online platform with curriculum-aligned lessons, tutorials, and project ideas.
* Educational Alignment: The curriculum is designed to align with educational standards such as NGSS, Common Core, and others.
* Sustainability Focus: The projects and activities are centered around climate change and sustainability themes, connecting STEM learning to real-world issues.
* Link to UN SDG's: The kit is designed to help educate students on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

## Educational applications

The Climate Action Kit is intended for use in educational settings, including classrooms, after-school programs, and maker spaces. It is designed to be accessible to educators with varying levels of coding and robotics experience.

## Reception

The Climate Action Kit and Forward Education have won numerous awards and accolades in the education community.
# Polia Chentoff

Polia Chentoff or Polina Chentova (1896–1933) was a Russian artist, known for her paintings, sculptures and book illustrations, who spent a large part of her career in Paris and London.

## Biography

Polia Chentoff was born in 1896 in Vicebsk in the Russian Empire in the family of Jewish shopkeeper Abram Chentoff, and, after first moving to Moscow, studied art at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels. She subsequently moved to Paris where she exhibited works at the Paris Salon and illustrated a number of children's books for a Berlin publisher. After returning to Moscow for some years, Chentoff moved to London in the late 1920s where she continued to exhibit her paintings and sculptures. She had solo exhibitions at several commercial galleries, including the Paul Guillaume and Brandon Davis galleries, she also showed woodcuts and engravings at the Bloomsbury Gallery during June 1930. In 1932 Chentoff married the artist Edmond Xavier Kapp but died, in London, the following year from a cerebral tumour.
The artist El Lissitzky fell in love with Chentoff in the early 1920s, pursued her to Berlin, and apparently even tried to commit suicide in connection with the unrequisited love.
* Engravings by Chentoff for The Voice of Fire by Manuel Komroff, 1928
# 2010 Victorian Premier League

The 2010 Victorian Premier League season was the 99th season of the Victorian Premier League, and was contested by 12 clubs.

## Teams

Victorian Premier League teams for the 2010 season:
| Club | Stadium | Capacity |
| Altona Magic SC | Paisley Park Soccer Complex | 5,000 |
| Bentleigh Greens SC | Kingston Heath Soccer Complex | 5,000 |
| Dandenong Thunder SC | George Andrews Reserve | 5,000 |
| Green Gully SC | Green Gully Reserve | 10,000 |
| Heidelberg United FC | Olympic Village | 10,000 |
| Hume City FC | John Ilhan Memorial Reserve | 5,000 |
| Melbourne Knights FC | Mansion Stadium | 15,000 |
| Northcote City SC | John Cain Memorial Park | 5,000 |
| Oakleigh Cannons FC | Jack Edwards Reserve | 5,000 |
| Richmond SC | Kevin Bartlett Reserve | 5,000 |
| South Melbourne FC | Bob Jane Stadium | 14,000 |
| Sunshine George Cross FC | Mansion Stadium | 15,000 |

### Promotion and relegation

Teams promoted from Division 1: (After the end of the 2009 season.)
* Bentleigh Greens SC
* Northcote City SC
Teams relegated to Division 1: (After the end of the 2009 season.)
* Preston Lions FC
* Whittlesea Zebras FC

## League table

The regular season concluded on 6 September.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Richmond | 22 | 12 | 4 | 6 | 33 | 26 | +7 | 40 | Victorian Premier League Finals |
| 2 | Hume City | 22 | 12 | 6 | 4 | 41 | 29 | +12 | 39 | Victorian Premier League Finals |
| 3 | Green Gully (C) | 22 | 11 | 3 | 8 | 37 | 23 | +14 | 36 | Victorian Premier League Finals |
| 4 | Heidelberg United | 22 | 10 | 6 | 6 | 34 | 33 | +1 | 33 | Victorian Premier League Finals |
| 5 | Northcote City | 22 | 9 | 4 | 9 | 47 | 35 | +12 | 31 | Victorian Premier League Finals |
| 6 | South Melbourne | 22 | 10 | 6 | 6 | 41 | 28 | +13 | 30 | |
| 7 | Oakleigh Cannons | 22 | 9 | 3 | 10 | 30 | 31 | −1 | 30 | |
| 8 | Dandenong Thunder | 22 | 9 | 4 | 9 | 24 | 30 | −6 | 28 | |
| 9 | Melbourne Knights | 22 | 7 | 5 | 10 | 30 | 37 | −7 | 23 | |
| 10 | Bentleigh Greens | 22 | 5 | 6 | 11 | 19 | 36 | −17 | 21 | |
| 11 | Altona Magic | 22 | 5 | 5 | 12 | 39 | 46 | −7 | 20 | Relegation to Vic State League Div 1 |
| 12 | Sunshine George Cross | 22 | 5 | 4 | 13 | 20 | 41 | −21 | 19 | Relegation to Vic State League Div 1 |
* 1 2 3 4 5 Hume City, Heidelberg Utd & Melbourne Knights were given a situation pending 3 point deduction as a result of failure to adhere to Rules of Competition 2009 – Section 1.6. South Melbourne lost 6 points because of an incident during the Round 6 home fixture against Heidelberg United.
# Brock, Texas

Brock is an incorporated town in Parker County, Texas, United States.

## History

James Monroe Maddux (born February 16, 1818) and Sarah Naomi (born June 24, 1824) were married in Georgia and had 12 children. The family moved to Arkansas and then to Olive Branch, (now Brock) Texas in 1876. The Maddux family was very religious and saw at once the need for a church and a school in the Brock community (originally named Olive Branch). On February 7, 1880, land for the churches, cemetery, and school in Brock were given to the community by James M. and Sarah N. Maddux.
John Henry Brock, another early settler, purchased land in the surrounding area in 1876. His wife, Polly, ran the post office. Since there were many communities that surrounded Olive Branch, mail was brought to Mrs. Brock to determine where to deliver them. Hence, mail would come to "Brock" for short. The name Olive Branch was later changed to Brock, in honor of Mrs. Polly Brock, postmistress. By 1892, the community had multiple businesses, a post office, and a school. In November 2016, local voters approved a proposition to incorporate Brock. At the same time, the nearby city of Weatherford investigated the process of involuntarily annexing land in or near the Brock area.

## Education

The Brock Independent School District serves area students. On March 2, 2002, Brock won its first state championship in any sport when the Brock Lady Eagles basketball team won the UIL Class A State Championship. The next week, the Brock Eagle basketball team won, as well. The next year, 2003, after moving up to Class AA, both girls and boys teams captured the state championship again, going back to back, a feat that had not been done since 1956 when Buna went back to back, as well. Since then, the Brock Lady Eagles have won basketball State Championships eight times and the boys, three times. The Lady Eagles won state titles in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013. The boys won their state titles in 2002, 2003 and 2015. Brock has since won state championships in every sport: baseball, volleyball, golf, tennis, and track, and football in 2015, after only three years since adding this sport to Brock's athletics. Brock has won the UIL Lone Star Cup six times, an award that exemplifies the best school in the state in academics and athletics, per classification.
# Kamijima Station

Kamijima Station (上島駅, Kamijima-eki) is a railway station in Chūō-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company, Enshū Railway.

## Lines

Kamijima Station is a station on the Enshū Railway Line and is 4.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin-Hamamatsu Station.

## Station layout

The station is an elevated station with dual opposed side platforms. It is staffed during daylight hours. The station building has automated ticket machines, and automated turnstiles which accept the NicePass smart card, as well as ET Card, a magnetic card ticketing system.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Enshū Railway Line | for Hamakita and Nishi-Kajima |
| 2 | ■ Enshū Railway Line | for Shin-Hamamatsu |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Enshū Railway |||||
| Enshū Railway Line |||||
| Hikuma | Hikuma | - | Jidōshagakkō Mae | Jidōshagakkō Mae |

## Station History

Kamijima Station was established on December 6, 1909 with a single island platform . It was renamed as Enshū-Kamijima Station (遠州上島駅, Enshū-Kamijima-eki) in 1926, reverting to its original name in 2012. Freight operations began in 1956 with the completion of a large oil terminal nearby; freight operations were discontinued in 1975. The tracks were elevated and reconfigured to dual side platforms from 2008–2012.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1,726 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hamamatsu Baseball Stadium
# Liver (disambiguation)

The liver is an organ in animals.
Liver may also refer to:
* Liver (album), an 1995 album by Steve Taylor
* Liver (Chinese medicine)
* Liver (color)
* Liver (food)
* Liver bird, the symbol of the city of Liverpool, England
* Liver Music, a collection of songs by the Residents
* Liver punch, a boxing move
* Liver spot, a blemish on the skin associated with aging and exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun
* Chopped liver, a liver pâté popular in Ashkenazic cuisine.
# Smudge

Smudge may refer to:

## Cats

* Smudge (Blue Peter cat), one of the Blue Peter pets
* Smudge (meme cat), from the woman yelling at a cat internet meme
* Smudge (People's Palace cat), the Glasgow People's Palace cat

## Other uses

* Smudge (band), an Australian band
* Smudge (comics), a character in The Beano
* Smudge (film), 1922 American silent comedy-drama
* Smudge (Monica's Gang), a character in Monica's Gang
* Smudge, a former name of the American band Kilgore (band)
# K-synchronized sequence

In mathematics and theoretical computer science, a k-synchronized sequence is an infinite sequence of terms s(n) characterized by a finite automaton taking as input two strings m and n, each expressed in some fixed base k, and accepting if m = s(n). The class of k-synchronized sequences lies between the classes of k-automatic sequences and k-regular sequences.

## Definitions
### As relations

Let Σ be an alphabet of k symbols where k ≥ 2, and let [n]$_k$ denote the base-k representation of some number n. Given r ≥ 2, a subset R of $\mathbb {N} ^{r}$ is k-synchronized if the relation {([n$_1$]$_k$, ..., [n$_r$]$_k$)} is a right-synchronized rational relation over Σ$^∗$ × ... × Σ$^∗$, where (n$_1$, ..., n$_r$) $\in$ R.

### Language-theoretic

Let n ≥ 0 be a natural number and let f: $\mathbb {N} \rightarrow \mathbb {N}$ be a map, where both n and f(n) are expressed in base k. The sequence f(n) is k-synchronized if the language of pairs $\{(n,f(n))\}$ is regular.

## History

The class of k-synchronized sequences was introduced by Carpi and Maggi.

## Example
### Subword complexity

Given a k-automatic sequence s(n) and an infinite string S = s(1)s(2)..., let ρ$_S$(n) denote the subword complexity of S; that is, the number of distinct subwords of length n in S. Goč, Schaeffer, and Shallit demonstrated that there exists a finite automaton accepting the language
    $\{(n,m)_{k}\mid n\geq 0{\text{ and }}m=\rho _{S}(n)\}.$
This automaton guesses the endpoints of every contiguous block of symbols in S and verifies that each subword of length n starting within a given block is novel while all other subwords are not. It then verifies that m is the sum of the sizes of the blocks. Since the pair (n, m)$_k$ is accepted by this automaton, the subword complexity function of the k-automatic sequence s(n) is k-synchronized.

## Properties

k-synchronized sequences exhibit a number of interesting properties. A non-exhaustive list of these properties is presented below.
* Every k-synchronized sequence is k-regular.
* Every k-automatic sequence is k-synchronized. To be precise, a sequence s(n) is k-automatic if and only if s(n) is k-synchronized and s(n) takes on finitely many terms. This is an immediate consequence of both the above property and the fact that every k-regular sequence taking on finitely many terms is k-automatic.
* The class of k-synchronized sequences is closed under termwise sum and termwise composition.
* The terms of any k-synchronized sequence have a linear growth rate.
* If s(n) is a k-synchronized sequence, then both the subword complexity of s(n) and the palindromic complexity of s(n) (similar to subword complexity, but for distinct palindromes) are k-regular sequences.
# Lalla Chahba Mosque

Lalla Chahba Mosque (Arabic: مسجد لالة الشهباء), is a historic mosque in the medina of Salé, Morocco. Some consider it to be the second oldest mosque in the city after the Great Mosque, claiming that it was founded in 1075 CE (465 AH) during the reign of the Almoravid sultan Yusuf ibn Tashfin. Some consider it to be the oldest mosque in the city, meaning it predates the Great Mosque.
The mosque deteriorated in the centuries following its construction and was buried under soil and debris. Its remains were uncovered and restored in the early 20th century. A new mosque was built over it in the 1960s.

## Origin of the name

There are two different narratives about the mosque's name. The first suggests that a fair-skinned (blonde) woman, known as Chahbaa, used to teach women the essentials of religion at the mosque. The second narrative states that the mosque was named "Chahbaa" because its columns, which support its arches and vaults, were grayish in color, made of solid stone resembling yellow marble. Some of these stone columns are still present in the mosque today.
# Léon Darrien

Léon Darrien (25 October 1887 – 19 February 1973) was a Belgian gymnast who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Belgian team which won the bronze medal in the gymnastics men's team, Swedish system event in 1920.
# Fernando Castro Santos

Fernando Castro Santos (born 20 February 1952) is a Spanish former professional football defender and manager.
During his career, he worked in several clubs in his country as well as in Portugal.

## Playing career

Born in Poio, Province of Pontevedra. Santos spent his entire career with local club Pontevedra CF. His professional input consisted of 24 Segunda División matches in the 1976–77 season, being relegated.

## Coaching career

Santos began working as a manager at only 31 with Pontevedra, before moving to Galician neighbours SD Compostela in 1989. During his six-year spell at the latter club, he led it from Tercera División to La Liga.
After helping Compos to retain their top-division status in the 1994–95 campaign, Santos stayed in the region, signing with RC Celta de Vigo and remaining two years there. He started 1997–98 in Portugal with S.C. Braga, being fired in January 1998 (the side eventually reached the final of the Taça de Portugal) and returning to his country with Sevilla FC.
Santos left Sevilla in January 1999, as the team eventually promoted to the top flight with his successor Marcos Alonso at the helm. He spent the following years at CD Tenerife, Polideportivo Ejido, Córdoba CF, UD Almería and UD Vecindario, all in the Spanish second tier. He again was in charge of Braga in the 2002–03 season, meeting the same fate and later taking the club to court for unfounded disimissal.
Santos went back to Portugal on 9 February 2010, as a replacement for the sacked José Mota at Leixões SC. On 21 October, he took over from Ángel Viadero in a return to Pontevedra, not being able to prevent relegation from Segunda División B as third-bottom.

## Personal life

Santos' son, Diego Castro, was also a professional footballer. A winger, he represented with success Sporting de Gijón and Perth Glory FC.