OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cheadle Academy

The Cheadle Academy (formerly Cheadle High School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status located in Cheadle, Staffordshire in the Midlands area of England.
It has around 790 pupils ranging from Year 7 to 13. The Cheadle Academy has its own sixth form provision that opened in September 2017.
The Cheadle Academy is a specialist arts school. It offers a broad curriculum base, offering students the chance to study a wide range of subjects. Students in Year 10 and Year 11 can choose from subjects such as Health and Social Care, BTEC Sport, Business Studies, ICT, Geography and History.
The proportion of students achieving 9-5 grades in Maths was 67% and in English Language the proportion of students achieving 9-5 was 68%. In English Literature this was 98%. Overall the proportion of pupils who were entered for 5 or more GCSE, and achieved 5 or more 9-5 grades, was 61%. Similarly, the pass rate for Grade 5 or more 9-5 including English and Maths was 58%.

## History

The school was formed by the merging of Cheadle Grammar School and Mackenzie Secondary Modern. In 1975 the two schools being adjacent to each other, but separated by what is now Painsley Catholic College. There is now a sixth form college on site - The Cheadle Sixth Form

## Curriculum

The Cheadle Academy teaches Science, Maths, English, Languages, Religious Education, Business Studies, Information Communication Technology, Health and Social Care, Sport, Geography, History, Art, Technology, Physical Education and, Music.

## Radio

The Cheadle Academy hosts its own fully licensed high school radio station which features shows produced by pupils and staff, representing local interests of all stakeholders. The station is popular with both pupils and members of the local area, who can listen online via the online player.
Listeners are encouraged to take part in the show via text message (cheadle + message to 07786 206955).

## School productions

The school produces many musical and drama productions. Some of the more recent productions have included; Back to the 80s and Grease.
# Camilla Rodolfi

Camilla Rodolfi (fl. 1449) was the commander of a group of women who came together to fight against Francesco Sforza.

## Biography

Rodolfi was a member of the highly regarded Rodolfi merchant family, which was one of the principal governing families of Vigevano in northern Italy and she was a mercenary soldier. Her dates of birth and death are unknown, but it is known that she was most influential in Italy in 1449. When Francesco Sforza tried to take Vigevano in April 1449, Rodolfi and a group of women fought back after many men had died trying. Despite the women's attempt, Sforza still captured the city, but some sources suggest that sometimes he liked to have Camilla Rodolfi and her army parade around in full uniform.
# Rudolf Freiherr von Roman

Rudolf Freiherr von Roman (19 November 1893 – 18 February 1970) was a German general (General of the Artillery) who commanded several corps during World War II. He was recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (5 September 1914) & 1st Class (14 August 1916)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (18 September 1939) & 1st Class (1 December 1939)
* German Cross in Gold on 19 December 1941 as Generalmajor and Arko 3
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 19 February 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of 35. Infanterie-Division
** 313th Oak Leaves on 28 October 1943 as General der Artillerie and commander of XX. Armeekorps
# Marcillada

Marcillada is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1865.

## Species

* Marcillada endopolia Hampson, 1926 Borneo, Sumatra, Java
* Marcillada rubricosa Walker, 1865 Cambodia
# Siddal A.R.L.F.C.

Siddal are an amateur rugby league football club from Halifax, West Yorkshire. The club currently competes in the Premier Division of the National Conference League. The club also operates a number of academy teams. The club is notable as being the first competitive opponents of Canadian professional club, Toronto Wolfpack, to whom they narrowly lost 14–6 in a match streamed worldwide on the BBC Sports website.

## Honours

* National Conference League Premier Division
** Winners (4): 2002–03, 2003–04, 2008–09, 2016, 2024
* BARLA National Cup
** Winners (2): 2008–09, 2022–23
* BARLA Yorkshire Cup
** Winners (1): 1997–98
# Jordan Township, Michigan

Jordan Township is a civil township of Antrim County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 887 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.2 square miles (91.2 km$^2$), of which 35.1 square miles (90.9 km$^2$) is land and 0.15 square miles (0.4 km$^2$), or 0.41%, is water.

## Communities

Chestonia 45°03′37″N 85°04′39″W﻿ / ﻿45.06028°N 85.07750°W﻿ / 45.06028; -85.07750 was a town that once stood near the present-day junction of M-66 and East Old State Road. The town was founded when the Detroit and Charlevoix Railroad built a station at the town site. A post office was built near the depot and continued to operate until the 1960s. Today, Chestonia is but a ghost of its former self. No structures from the original town still stand, and the railroad grade is barely noticeable through the overgrowth of trees and weeds.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 875 people, 323 households, and 240 families residing in the township. The population density was 24.8 inhabitants per square mile (9.6/km$^2$). There were 433 housing units at an average density of 12.3 per square mile (4.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.00% White, 0.11% African American, 1.83% Native American, 0.69% Pacific Islander, and 1.37% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.14% of the population.
There were 323 households, out of which 36.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.7% were married couples living together, 7.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.4% were non-families. 20.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.71 and the average family size was 3.08.
In the township the population was spread out, with 27.2% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 30.5% from 25 to 44, 25.4% from 45 to 64, and 8.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $38,229, and the median income for a family was $41,250. Males had a median income of $29,886 versus $18,875 for females. The per capita income for the township was $16,420. About 10.6% of families and 12.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.5% of those under age 18 and 2.2% of those age 65 or over.
# Ochier Museum

The Ochier Museum (musée Ochier) is a museum in Cluny in Saône-et-Loire. It was previously known as the Musée d'Art et d'Archéologie. It is housed in the 15th century abbot's palace built by Jean de Bourbon. A partnership between the town of Cluny and France's Centre des monuments nationaux, it is twinned with Cluny Abbey.

## History

The palace was seized by the republican state in 1789 and sold to a private owner, Jean-Baptiste Constance Meunier, on 20 January 1797. Much work was done on it before part of the complex was sold on to Renaud Dumont, one of whose relations, Jean-Baptiste Ochier, inherited the former palace early in the 19th century. Ochier was a physician passionate about archaeology and used the building to house remains from the Cluny III phase of the abbey. On his death his widow left the palace to the town council to use as a museum and a library.
Archivist, palaeographer and author of a thesis on Cluny Abbey, Auguste Pécoul was made curator of the future museum. and added to its collections through donations. The museum opened on 15 August 1866. The collections continued to expand through excavations on the abbey site, particularly those from 1928 to 1950 by Kenneth John Conant, and through building work in the town and donations. It closed for restoration from 1988 to 1992 before reopening on 6 June 1992.

## Collections

It houses one of the most important collections of secular and religious Romanesque carved stones, along with a library with over 4,000 works from the abbey covering a period from the 15th to 19th century, excavation records, and some private and municipal archives such as parish registers and plans
The galleries also have a model of the Cluny III phase of the abbey, a partial reconstruction of the tympanum of the 11th century main doorway on a metal frame, and a film with plans, reconstructions and archival images.

## Gallery

* Semi-circular arches
* Column capitals
* Column capitals and medallions
* Monumental way
* Frieze and column capitals
* Frieze with medallions
# Margaret Dobson

Margaret Anna Dobson (November 9, 1888 – January 20, 1981) was an American painter, etcher, illustrator, and muralist born in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Education

She studied at the Maryland Institute, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Palace School of Art in Paris and Syracuse University. At various times she studied with Cecilia Beaux, Emil Carlsen, Daniel Garber, Violet Oakley, and Robert Vonnoh.

## Career

While studying in Paris she painted frescos at the Fontainebleau Palace and the Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul, also in Fontainebleau. During the Great Depression Bessemer painted a post office mural in Kaufman, Texas, entitled Driving the Steers, which was later "covered over" or "destroyed".
# Josh Kaul

Joshua Lautenschlager Kaul (born February 2, 1981) is an American lawyer, politician and member of the Democratic Party who has served as the 45th Attorney General of Wisconsin since January 2019.

## Early life and education

Kaul is the son of Peg Lautenschlager, an attorney and politician, and the Indian immigrant Raj Kaul. His stepfather, Bill Rippl, worked as a police officer. He was raised in Oshkosh and Fond du Lac. Kaul graduated from Yale University as a double major in history and economics. He earned his Juris Doctor from Stanford Law School. While a student at Stanford, he served as President of the Stanford Law Review.

## Career

Kaul clerked for Michael Boudin in the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. From 2007 through 2010, he worked for the law firm Jenner & Block, and worked as a federal prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney's office in Baltimore through 2014.
In 2014, Kaul moved back to Wisconsin and joined the law firm Perkins Coie's Madison office.

### Attorney General of Wisconsin

In the 2018 elections, Kaul ran for Attorney General of Wisconsin defeating incumbent Republican Brad Schimel. Kaul won by a small margin of just over 17,000 votes, but Schimel decided not to seek a recount and conceded defeat on November 19. Kaul became the state's first Democratic Attorney General since his mother's term in office.
Kaul was reelected in 2022, defeating Republican Eric Toney.
On June 4, 2024, Kaul announced he was bringing felony forgery charges against three operatives of Donald Trump's 2020 presidential campaign who were involved in the plot to produce fraudulent electoral college votes from Wisconsin. Those charged included Kenneth Chesebro, a Wisconsin native and the alleged architect of the national fraudulent elector plot, Jim Troupis, a former Wisconsin circuit court judge who represented Trump in 2020 litigation, and Mike Roman, a Trump campaign aide and former White House staffer.

## Personal life

Kaul met his wife, Lindsey, at Yale. They have two sons.

## Electoral history

Wisconsin Attorney General Election 2018 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Democratic | Josh Kaul | 1,305,902 | 49.41 |
| Republican | Brad Schimel (incumbent) | 1,288,712 | 48.76 |
| Constitution | Terry Larson | 47,038 | 1.78 |
| n/a | Write-ins | 1,199 | 0.05 |
Wisconsin Attorney General election, 2022 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic | Josh Kaul (incumbent) | 1,333,369 | 50.64 | +1.23 |
| Republican | Eric Toney | 1,298,369 | 49.31 | +0.55 |
| Write-in | Write-in | 1,539 | 0.06 | +0.01 |
# Bracketing (linguistics)

In linguistics, particularly linguistic morphology, a bracketing is a representation of an utterance as a hierarchical tree of constituent parts. Analysis techniques based on bracketing are used at different levels of grammar, but are particularly associated with morphologically complex words.
To give an example of bracketing in English, consider the word uneventful. This word is made of three parts, the prefix un-, the root event, and the suffix -ful. An English speaker should have no trouble parsing this word as "lacking in significant events". However, imagine a foreign linguist with access to a dictionary of English roots and affixes, but only a superficial understanding of English grammar. Conceivably, he or she could understand uneventful as one of:
* "not eventful", where eventful in turn means "full of events"
* "full of unevents", where unevent in turn means "something different from or opposite to an event"
We can represent these two understandings of uneventful with the bracketings $\left[[{\mbox{un-}}]\left[[{\mbox{event}}][{\mbox{-ful}}]\right]\right]$ and $\left[\left[[{\mbox{un-}}][{\mbox{event}}]\right][{\mbox{-ful}}]\right]$, respectively. Here, bracketing gives the linguist a convenient technique for representing the different ways to parse the word, and for forming hypotheses about why the word is parsed the way it is by speakers of the language.
Since bracketing represents a hierarchical tree, it is associated to some extent with generative grammar. Some theories in cognitive linguistics rely on the idea that bracketing represents to some degree of accuracy how listeners parse complex utterances (e.g. level ordering). In computational linguistics, rules for how a program should parse a word can be represented in terms of possible bracketings.
It is not completely clear that bracketing accurately represents the structure of utterances. In particular, there are bracketing paradoxes that challenge this idea. However, there is some evidence for bracketing, such as the creation of new words via rebracketing.

## Rebracketing

Rebracketing is a type of folk etymology that can result in the creation of new words. An often cited example in English is certain common nicknames that begin with N, where the given name does not begin with N (e.g. Ned for Edward, Nelly for Ellen). In Old English, the first person possessive pronoun was mīn. Old English speakers commonly addressed family and close friends with "min <Name>", for example, "min Ed". Over time, the pronoun shifted from min to mi and children learning the language rebracketed the utterance /mined/ from the original "min Ed" ($\left[[{\mbox{min}}][{\mbox{ed}}]\right]$) to "mi Ned" ($\left[[{\mbox{mi}}][{\mbox{ned}}]\right]$). A similar process is responsible for the word "nickname".
# Gmina Choczewo

Gmina Choczewo (Kashubian: Chòczewò) is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Wejherowo County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Choczewo, which lies approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi) northwest of Wejherowo and 64 km (40 mi) northwest of the regional capital Gdańsk.
The gmina covers an area of 183.23 square kilometres (70.7 sq mi), and its total population was 5,503 as of 2006.

## Villages

Gmina Choczewo contains the villages and settlements of Biebrowo, Borkowo Lęborskie, Borkowo Małe, Brachówko, Cegielnia, Choczewko, Choczewo, Ciekocinko, Ciekocino, Gardkowice, Gościęcino, Jabłonowice, Jackowo, Karczemka Gardkowska, Karczemka Kierzkowska, Kierzkowo, Kierzkowo Małe, Kopalino, Krzesiniec, Kurowo, Łętówko, Łętowo, Lubiatowo, Lublewko, Lublewo Lęborskie, Osetnik, Osieki Lęborskie, Przebędówko, Przebędowo, Sasinko, Sasino, Sasino-Kolonia, Słajkowo, Słajszewko, Słajszewo, Starbienino, Szklana Huta, Żelazna, Zwarcienko, Zwartówko, and Zwartowo.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Choczewo is bordered by the town of Łeba and by the gminas of Gniewino, Krokowa, Łęczyce, Nowa Wieś Lęborska and Wicko.
# Jahan Kosha Cannon

24°10′39.36″N 88°17′35.83″E﻿ / ﻿24.1776000°N 88.2932861°E﻿ / 24.1776000; 88.2932861
Jahan Kosha Cannon (also known as the Great Gun, and literally means the Destroyer of the World) is placed in the Topekhana, 400 m to the south east of the Katra Mosque, in the town of Murshidabad, West Bengal, India. Topekhana was the Nawab's Artillery Park and the entrance gate of the old capital of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, the city of Jahangir Nagar. It is protected on the east by the Gobra Nala, locally known as the Katra Jheel. Before being placed at its current location, it lay on a carriage with wheels and was surrounded by the roots of a Peepal tree. The growth of the tree roots gradually lifted the gun four feet above the ground. The wheels of the gun carriage have disappeared, but the iron-work of the carriage and the trunions are still visible. The cannon is made of ashtadhatu or 8 metals, namely silver, gold, lead, copper, zinc, tin, iron and mercury.
The cannon is more than 7 tons in weight. It is 17 feet and 6 inches in length and 3 feet in width. It has a girth of 5 feet at the touch hole end. The circumference of its mouth is more than one foot. The radius of the touch hole is one and a half inches. In order to fire this cannon once, 17 kilograms of gunpowder was needed. The bore is approximately 6 inches.

## History

The cannon was made in 1637 by Janardan Karmakar, a blacksmith and gunsmith, under the instructions of Daroga Shere Mohammad and under the supervision of Hara Ballav Das. The cannon was made in Dacca, when Shah Jahan was the Mughal emperor, at the instance of Islam Khan, who was the Subedar of Bengal. This is confirmed by an inscription engraved on it. However, the cannon has several other names like the "Great Gun", the "Destroyer of the world", the "Conqueror of the universe", the "World Subduer" and so on. The cannon is maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.
# Jeff Beldner

Jeff Beldner is an American soap opera writer.

## Positions held

All My Children (hired by Agnes Nixon)
* Script Editor: May 14, 2004 - January 14, 2008, March 19, 2008 – September 23, 2011
* Associate Head Writer: 1994 - 1998, September 17, 2001 - May 2004
* Script Writer: 1991 - 1994
* Writer's Assistant: 1990 - 1991
As the World Turns (hired by Lorraine Broderick)
* Breakdown Writer (1998 - August 20, 2001)
The Young and the Restless (hired by Maria Arena Bell)
* Breakdown Writer: July 13, 2012 – Present

## Awards and nominations

* Daytime Emmy NOMINATIONS (1992 & 1993, 1995, 2002–2004; Best Writing; All My Children)
* Daytime Emmy WINS (2001 & 2002; Best Writing; As the World Turns)
* Daytime Emmy NOMINATION (2000; Best Writing; As the World Turns)
* Daytime Emmy WINS (1996–1998; Best Writing; All My Children)
* Writers Guild of America Award WINS (For 1996, 1997 & 2003 Season; All My Children)
* Writers Guild of America Award NOMINATION (For 1998 Season; As the World Turns)
* Writers Guild of America Award NOMINATION (For 1995 Season; All My Children)
# The Rifleman's Museum

The Rifleman's Museum (formerly the Royal Green Jackets (Rifles) Museum) is situated at Peninsula Barracks in Winchester, England. The museum is one of several regimental museums that form part of Winchester's Military Museums.

## History

The museum brings together the collections of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry (which had been at Cowley Barracks); renamed 1st Green Jackets (43rd and 52nd) from 7 November 1958, the King's Royal Rifle Corps (which had been at Peninsula Barracks) and the Rifle Brigade (which had also been at Peninsula Barracks). These regiments went on to form the Green Jackets Brigade in 1958 and the Royal Green Jackets Regiment in 1966. It was opened by the Queen, the regiment's former Colonel in Chief, in December 1989.

## Collections

The exhibition, entitled “With the Rifles to Waterloo”, opened in 2015 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, is focused on the Napoleonic Wars. Interactive displays and weapon handling exhibits cover the creation in 1800 of the Experimental Corps of Riflemen (later the 95th or Rifle Brigade), and the story of the Light Division commanded by Sir John Moore in the Peninsular War. Set against a display of original campaign medals from the period, spelling out ‘WATERLOO’ the centrepiece of the exhibition is a 25 square metre diorama of the Waterloo battlefield on which 30,000 model soldiers and horses, with an accompanying sound and light commentary, depict the fighting on 18 June 1815. Other visitor attractions include the Early Years Section covering the raising in 1755 of The Royal American Regiment in North America, the Siege of Quebec and the Indian Mutiny. The Victoria Cross display “For Valour” describes the personal histories of each of the regiments’ 59 soldiers who were awarded the Victoria Cross.
The museum also has a display which covers the two world wars (including the Siege of Calais in May 1940, the defence of Outpost Snipe in October 1942 and the action at Pegasus Bridge in June 1944). The recent history display covers the Cold War, operations in Northern Ireland, United Nations operations in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

## Victoria Crosses held by the museum

The museum holds 31 of the Victoria Crosses awarded to the members of the antecedent regiments, including:
* Private Henry Addison, 43rd Regiment (Indian Rebellion)
* Company Sergeant Major Edward Brooks, 2/4th Battalion, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry (First World War)
* Bugler Robert Hawthorne, 52nd Regiment (Indian Rebellion)
* Lieutenant Colonel John Henry Stephen Dimmer, 2nd Battalion, KRRC (First World War)
* Sergeant Henry Smith, 52nd Regiment (Indian Rebellion)

## Exhibits

* Siege of Quebec 1759
* Peninsular War 1807–14
* Indian Mutiny 1857
* Siege of Calais 1940
* Outpost Snipe 1942
* Pegasus Bridge 1944
* First Gulf War 1990–1991
# Glenesk distillery

Glenesk distillery (formerly Highland Esk distillery, North Esk distillery, Montrose distillery and Hillside distillery) was a Highland single malt Scotch whisky distillery located near Montrose, Angus, Scotland.

## History

Glen Albyn distillery was founded in 1897 by the Dundee wine merchant James Isle as Highland Esk distillery having been converted from a flax mill.
In 1899, JF Caille took over the distillery and renamed it North Esk distillery.
The distillery was closed during the First World War but reopened afterward.
In 1938, North Esk distillery was bought by Associated Scottish Distilleries Ltd. (ASD), a subsidiary of Train & McIntyre Ltd., itself owned by National Distillers of America, re-equipped to produce grain whisky and renamed as Montrose Distillery
In 1954, Associated Scottish Distilleries sold the distillery to Distillers Company Ltd. (DCL). During this time, only the warehouses and maltings were used.
In 1964, the site was again converted to produce malt whisky and renamed Hillside distillery. Four stills were added.
In 1980, Hillside distillery was renamed Glenesk distillery, licensed to William Sanderson & Sons Ltd,.and used in the Vat 69 blended whisky.
In 1985, DLC mothballed the distillery, and in 1996, the stills were removed, and all buildings, except for maltings, were demolished.