OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terrence Metcalf

Terrence Orlando Metcalf (born January 28, 1978) is an American former professional football player who was a guard for seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Ole Miss Rebels, earning consensus All-American honors in 2001. The Chicago Bears chose him in the third round of the 2002 NFL draft. He played for the Bears from 2002 to 2008. Metcalf was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2025. His son DK Metcalf is an All-Pro wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers

## Early life

Metcalf was born in Clarksdale, Mississippi. He was named a Parade magazine high school All-American following his senior season at Clarksdale High School.

## College career

Metcalf received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Mississippi, where he played for the Ole Miss Rebels football team from 1998 to 2001. He was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection in 2000 and 2001, received second-team All-American honors in 1999, and was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American in 2001.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3+1⁄2 in (1.92 m) | 318 lb (144 kg) | 33+1⁄8 in (0.84 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 5.31 s | 28 reps |
| All values from NFL Draft ||||||
The Chicago Bears selected Metcalf in the third round (93rd pick overall) of the 2002 NFL draft, and he played for the Bears from 2002 to 2008. In his seven seasons with the Bears, he appeared in 78 games and started 25 of them.

## Coaching career

Metcalf was a coach at Pearl River Community College in Poplarville, Mississippi. He served as an assistant coach at Coahoma Community College in his hometown of Clarksdale, and was promoted to interim head football coach on December 13, 2022. Metcalf was officially named Coahoma's head football coach on December 27, 2022.

## Personal life

Metcalf is the father of Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver DK Metcalf. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Coahoma Tigers (Mississippi Association of Community Colleges Conference) (2023–present) ||||||
| 2023 | Coahoma | 1–8 | 0–6 | 7th (North) |
| 2024 | Coahoma | 0–0 | 0–0 | |
| Coahoma: | Coahoma: | 1–8 | 0–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–8 | | |
# Mullucocha (Cusco)

Mullucocha (possibly from Quechua mullu small perl made of fine clay / marine shell which is offered to the divinities, qucha lake, lagoon) is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about 5,400 metres (17,717 ft) high. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Quispicanchi Province, Ocongate District. Mullucocha lies north of the mountain Callangate. There is a group of lakes northeast of Mullucocha, among them Alcacocha ("black-and-white lake"), Pucacocha ("red lake") and Yanacocha ("black lake").
# Fønss

Fønss is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aage Fønss (1887–1976), Danish operatic singer
* Anders Fønss (born 1988), Danish footballer
* Olaf Fønss (1882–1949), Danish actor, director, producer, and film censor, brother of Aage
# Ñust'apata

Ñust'apata (Quechua ñust'a princess, pata elevated place; above, at the top; edge, bank, shore, step) "princess bank") is a mountain in the Cusco Region in Peru, about 4,000 metres (13,123 ft) high. It is situated in the Calca Province, on the border of the districts of Pisac and Taray. Ñust'apata lies on the left bank of the Willkanuta River, near the archaeological park of Pisac.
# Fletcher and Jenks

Fletcher and Jenks is a 2016 American dark comedy short film directed by Tony Olmos, written by Jordan Jacobo, and starring George Jac and Kayla Schaffroth. The film was made as part of the 48 Hour Film Project in 2016 and Schaffroth won Best Actress at the GI Film Festival San Diego in 2017.

## Cast

* George Jac
* Kayla Schaffroth
* Luke Anthony Pensabene
* Kelly Potts

## Production

Ryan Binse produced the film with George Jac, who also performed as the lead actor. Luke Pensabene was the cinematographer and also acted in the film with Kayla Schaffroth. Jodi Cilley was the executive producer.

## Release

The film premiered in 2016 as part of the 48 Hour Film Project in San Diego.

## Reception

| Festival | Year | Award | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 48 Hour Film Project | 2016 | Best Actor | George Jac | Nominated |
| 48 Hour Film Project | 2016 | Best Writing | Jordan Jacobo | Nominated |
| 48 Hour Film Project | 2016 | Best Film | Fletcher and Jenks | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Best Narrative Short | Tony Olmos | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Local Choice Award | Tony Olmos | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Best Film Made by a Veteran or Service Member | Ryan Binse, Luke Anthony Pensabene | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Best Actor | George Jac | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Best Actor | Luke Anthony Pensabene | Nominated |
| GI Film Festival San Diego | 2017 | Best Actress | Kayla Schaffroth | Won |
# Osjollo Anante

Osjollo Anante (possibly from Quechua usqullu Andean mountain cat,) is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru near a lake of the same name. The mountain is about 5,500 metres (18,045 ft) high. It is located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, Pitumarca District, and in the Quispicanchi Province, Ocongate District. Osjollo Anante lies southwest of the mountains Jatunñaño Punta and Chumpe, west of Uriyuq, northwest of Cuncapata and northwest of the lake Sibinacocha and northeast of Japu Japu.
The lake named Osjollo Ananta lies southwest of the mountain in the Pitumarca District at 13°46′32″S 71°07′06″W﻿ / ﻿13.77556°S 71.11833°W﻿ / -13.77556; -71.11833.
# Bernadett Kőszegi

Bernadett Kőszegi (11 August 1958 – 22 March 2015) was a Hungarian volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Gage

Gage may refer to:

## Measurement

* Gage is a misspelling of the word gauge
* Stream gauge, aka Stream gage, a site along a stream where flow measurements are made

## People

* Gage (surname)
* Gage Golightly (born 1993), American actress

## Places
### Hong Kong

* Gage Street, Hong Kong

### United States

* Gage, Kentucky
* Gage, New Mexico
* Gage, Oklahoma
* Gage, West Virginia
* Gage County, Nebraska
* Gage Park, Chicago, Illinois

## Other uses

* Gage (finance) a medieval financial instrument, and the origin of the word mortgage
* Gage Educational Publishing Company
* Gage Roads, a sea channel near Perth, Western Australia
* A. S. Gage Ranch, in west Texas
* Great American Gymnastics Express, a gymnastics academy located in Missouri
* Greengage or gage, a plum-like fruit
* Nathaniel Parker Gage School, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D. C.
* USS Gage (APA-168), US attack transport ship
* Weather gage, in military sea tactics, a windward position relative to an enemy ship
* Cadillac Gage Commando, used by Police
* Surety, in an action of debt; see Compurgation § Surety
# Gahan Wilson

Gahan Allen Wilson (February 18, 1930 – November 21, 2019) was an American author, cartoonist and illustrator known for his cartoons depicting horror-fantasy situations.

## Biography

Wilson was born in Evanston, Illinois, and was inspired by the work of the satiric Mad and Punch cartoonists, and 1950s science fiction films. His cartoons and prose fiction appeared regularly in Playboy, Collier's and The New Yorker for nearly 50 years. He was a regular contributor to the National Lampoon humor magazine. He published cartoons and film reviews for The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. From 1992 through end of publication, he prepared all the front covers for the annual book Passport to World Band Radio. Wilson was a movie review columnist for The Twilight Zone Magazine and a book critic for Realms of Fantasy magazine.
Wilson wrote and illustrated a short story for Harlan Ellison's anthology Again, Dangerous Visions (1972). He also contributed short stories to other publications; including "M1" and "The Zombie Butler" both of which appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and were reprinted in Gahan Wilson's Cracked Cosmos (1975). In 1975 he designed a small trophy, a bust of H. P. Lovecraft, to be given to winners of the World Fantasy Award; the bust was retired following the 2015 awards amid complaints about Lovecraft's history of racism. A new statuette designed by Vincent Villafranca depicting a tree in front of a full moon was released in 2017.
Wilson created a computer game, Gahan Wilson's The Ultimate Haunted House, with Byron Preiss. He wrote the 1992 animated short Diner.
In 2009, Fantagraphics Books released Gahan Wilson: 50 Years of Playboy Cartoons, a slipcased, three-volume collection of Wilson's cartoons and short stories for that magazine. A collection of his work, Fifty Years of Gahan Wilson, was published in 2010.

## Awards

In 2005, Wilson was recognized with a lifetime achievement award from the World Fantasy Awards. He received the World Fantasy Convention Award (in the form of the bust of H. P. Lovecraft that he had designed as the award trophy in 1975) in 1981. He also received the National Cartoonists Society's Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award in 2005.
Wilson is the subject of a feature-length documentary film, Gahan Wilson: Born Dead, Still Weird, directed by Steven-Charles Jaffe.
He was an influence on later alternative cartoonists, including Gary Larson, John Callahan and Bill Plympton.

## Personal life

Wilson was married to author Nancy Winters (née Nancy Dee Midyette) from 1966 until her death in March 2019.
In 2019, Wilson's stepson Paul Winters announced that Wilson was suffering from advanced dementia. Wilson died from complications of dementia on November 21, 2019, in Scottsdale, Arizona.
# William McKenzie Morrison

William McKenzie Morrison (March 23, 1857 – March 24, 1921) was an American photographer best known for photographs of theater performers in Chicago, Illinois.

## Biography

Morrison was born in 1857 in Detroit, Michigan, but moved to Chicago at the beginning of the American Civil War. He began working in a photography studio at the age of ten. He attended the Metropolitan Business College in Chicago, graduating in 1879, and he used his education to manage a series of photography studios until 1889, when he opened his own studio, located in the Haymarket Theatre. In 1899, he moved his studio out of the theater building to its own location.
In addition to photography, Morrison had numerous business interests, including real estate and ranching. He retired from photography in 1911, selling his business to his employees. Photographer Clara Louise Hagins worked for Morrison.
# Llannerch-y-medd

Llannerch-y-medd, is a small village and community on the Isle of Anglesey in North West Wales. It had a population of 1,360, of whom more than 70% is Welsh speaking.
The village is situated near the centre of Anglesey close to the large water supply reservoir, Llyn Alaw, and is believed to have an ancient foundation. Llannerch means "a woodland clearing". The word medd in the name is Welsh for mead, which is made from honey, and the name may be related to the production of honey for mead. The disused Anglesey Central Railway runs through the village. Its station, opened in 1866, was closed in 1964 as part of the Beeching Axe, and its goods yard is now a car park. There is now a cafe and tea rooms housed in a modern extension of the old buildings.
Just to the northeast of the village is the hill called Pen y Foel which is 123m above sea level; between 1951 and 1956 this was the site of a VHF Fixer station, part of the RAF Western Sector, and was one of a number similar fixed sites managed by RAF Longley Lane near Preston in Lancashire. The site contained an octagonal wooden hut with a hand-steerable radio mast with two radio receivers of type R1392D, transmitter and telephone line. This hut was protected by a close surrounding octagonal brick wall to provide some bomb blast protection which still exists. The station was used to allow each sector to locate RAF or allied aircraft and to help pilots find airfields in low cloud weather conditions. Also on the hill was a rectangular brick hut (now unroofed) also built by the RAF; this was a simple two-room hut with a rainwater collection tank. The site had three RAF wireless personnel (two were normally on duty) who were billeted with a landlady in Llannerch-y-Medd and attached to nearby RAF Valley. The site closed in around 1956 as the technology was replaced by improved systems.
The hill Pen y Foel is also the basis for the name of the local Male Voice Choir Cor Meibion Y Foel which is a member of the National Association of Choirs. It has 43 members and rehearses in the village at Capel Ifan. Over the past decade the Choir has supported local Eisteddfodau, competed in the Anglesey Eisteddfod, raised money for numerous charities and has entertained audiences in concerts, weddings and other functions throughout North Wales.
A claim that Mary, the mother of Jesus, is buried in the village forms the subject of Graham Phillips's The Marian Conspiracy. Mary's traditional burial place is near Ephesus, in present-day Turkey.

## Notable people

* Hugh Hughes (1693–1776) a Welsh poet; lived on his estate at Llwydiarth Esgob, near Llanerchymedd,

## Governance

An electoral ward exists in the same name. This ward stretches to cover the Community of Tref Alaw with a total population taken at the 2011 census of 1,941.
# Emeline Meaker

Emeline Lucy Meaker (sometimes reported as Lucy Emeline Meaker) (June 1838 – March 30, 1883) was the first woman who was legally executed by Vermont. In 1883, Meaker was convicted of and hanged for the murder of her husband's half-sister Alice in Duxbury, Vermont.

## The crime

Sometime in the spring of 1879, a child welfare worker approached Meaker and her husband to ask if they would consider taking Mr. Meaker's eight-year-old half-sister Alice, and her brother Henry into their home, as the children were living in an overcrowded orphanage. Mr. Meaker was offered a stipend of US$400 (equivalent to $13,499 in 2024) to care for Alice, and so he agreed. Emeline Meaker was not pleased with the arrangement and beat, starved, and otherwise mistreated Alice.
Meaker decided to kill Alice, and ordered her son Almon to get a lethal dose of strychnine from an apothecary. On April 23, 1880, Meaker and Almon seized Alice, placed a sack over the girl's head, and took her to a remote area outside Waterbury, Vermont, near what is now Little River State Park. When they arrived at a clearing by a stream, Almon handed the poison to his mother and she poured it into a drink which she gave to Alice. While Alice thrashed about in reaction to the strychnine poisoning, Meaker forcibly held her hand over Alice's mouth to keep the girl from crying out, keeping it there until Alice was dead, then Almon and his mother buried Alice's body.

## Investigation and trial

Alice's disappearance was investigated, and Almon confessed to the local sheriff. At trial, both he and Emeline were sentenced to death; however, Almon's sentence was commuted by the Vermont Legislature because it was believed that he was dominated by his mother. Almon's confession was published in the newspaper on the date set for Emeline's execution. It was reported that Emeline acted violently while in jail, but calmed as her execution date drew nearer.

## Execution

On March 30, 1883, the morning of her scheduled execution, Meaker ate a large beefsteak, three potatoes, a slice of bread and butter, a piece of meat pie, and a cup of coffee. Then, at her request, she went to view the gallows, remarking that it was not half as bad as she thought it would be. She sent a message to her husband through the sheriff, and then ate a lunch consisting of two boiled eggs, two slices of toast, one potato, one doughnut, and a cup of coffee.
Over 125 spectators gathered in the prison guardroom at the Vermont State Prison in Windsor County, and it was reported that the sheriff was besieged with requests for passes to witness the hanging. When Meaker was finally led to the gallows, and asked (by slip of paper as she was deaf) if she had anything to say, Emeline said in a low voice, “May God forgive you all for hanging me, an innocent woman. I am as innocent as that man standing here,” indicating a deputy. None of her family was present at the execution and her husband and children did not accept her body for burial after the execution.
# Bomdila

Bomdila is the headquarters of West Kameng district in the state of Arunachal Pradesh in India. Bomdila is one of the 60 constituencies of the state of Arunachal Pradesh.

## Geography and climate

Bomdila is located at 27°15′N 92°24′E﻿ / ﻿27.25°N 92.4°E﻿ / 27.25; 92.4. It has an average elevation of 2415 metres (7923 feet).
Climate: In Bomdila, the wet season is cool and mostly cloudy and the dry season is cold and clear. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 31 °F to 66 °F and is rarely below 27 °F or above 70 °F.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Bomdila had a population of 6685. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Bomdila has an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 75% and female literacy of 63%. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age. It is inhabited by the Monpa, Sherdukpen, Miji, Bugun (Khowa) and Aka tribes.

### Languages

* Bhotia 29.62 (29.5%)
* Nepali 19.95 (19.9%)
* Hindi 6.2 (6.18%)
* Bengali 6.11 (6.09%)
* Assamese 6.07 (6.05%)
* Monpa 5.88 (5.86%)
* Nishi 4.03 (4.02%)
* Bhojpuri 2.68 (2.67%)
* Others 19.76 (19.7%)
According to Census 2011, Bhotia is Spoken by 2,479 people, Nepali is Spoken by 1,670 people, Hindi at 519 people, Bengali language by 511, Assamese by 508 people, Monpa by 492 people, Nishi by 337 people and Bhojpuri at 224.

## Transport

Despite its rough roads and tough climatic conditions, Bomdila is well connected with Guwahati (320 km), Tawang (167 km), and Tezpur (162 km). Although one should be aware of the landslides while traveling by road. The nearest airport is in Tezpur (Assam) where buses and cabs can be easily availed. The closest railway station is Rangapara Railway station (Assam) which is around 145 km away from Bomdila.

## Features

The Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary is near Bomdila. Tourism has become a big source of income in Bomdila because of infrastructure developments. Many new hotels and homestays have come up. It has become a halt station for tourists traveling to Tawang. Much of the food here is local cuisine but one can get North Indian food on order. The Bomdila pass offers views of Kangto and Gorichen Peaks, the highest in the state. Around the town, apple orchards and orchid farms are places of interest for many people. The historical 17th-century Lhagyala Monastery at Morshing village (70 km from Bomdila).

## Media

Bomdila has an All India Radio Relay station known as Akashvani Bomdila. It broadcasts on FM frequencies.
# Samavayanga Sutra

Samavāyāṅga Sūtra (c. 3rd-4th century BCE) is the 4th amongst the 12 Angas of the Jaina canon. The sutra is believed to have been composed by Gaṇadhara Sudharmasvāmī. This text contains the essence of Jain religion, defined and catalogued systematically. Written c. 300 BCE, it is a part of the collection of texts containing Lord Mahavira’s teachings, collectively termed as Agama Sutras. Additionally, it includes one of the earliest references to the Indian writing tradition.

## Subject matter of the Agama

Samavāyāṅga Sūtra contains elements of mathematics and astronomy. One of the interesting aspects of this text is its portrayal of Monasticism and spirituality in the terms of numerology.
Mathematics - The Samavāyāṅga Sūtra seems to be in continuation of the Sthananga Sutra and follows the numeric method of describing substances from 1 to 1 billion.
Astronomy – It contains discussion on Mount Meru, the jyotiścakra, the Jambudvīpa, the measurements used in the Jaina canon, the Jaina Loka, the different types of Earth, the 7 Hells, the increase in water levels in the Lavana ocean and like.
It also gives information on the subject matter of the 14 Pūrva and the 12th Aṅga, Drstivada. Being one of the oldest and most referred texts, it forms the backbone of the Jaina literature. There is a description of the life-span of the Gods in the Samavāyāṅga Sūtra. There is also a mention of the days of their inhalation and exhalation. It further defines and catalogues the main substances of the Jain religion from a different perspective than the Sthānaṅga Sūtra. Furthermore, it contains references to the Damili script, an early Tamil script known as Tamili.
# Dorippoidea

Dorippoidea is a superfamily of crabs. The earliest fossils attributable to the Dorippoidea date from the Late Cretaceous.
There are two known species of Dorippids, Dorippe quadridens and Dorippoides facchino. They are found in the shallow sand and mud substrate in coastal waters. Though common, they don't contribute any economic value and are often discarded as bycatch.
# Millie Clode

Camilla Clode (born 1 September 1982) is an English former television presenter. She worked for Sky Sports News and also provided statistical analysis on ITV's The Colour of Money.

## Education

Clode attended St Leonards School in St Andrews before graduating from Oxford Brookes University with a 2:1 in English Studies.

## Career

Her initial forays into the world of presenting included hosting a show on Oxford Brookes Radio Station Obsession FM and presenting the Great Big British Quiz for Quiz TV.
She co-hosted The Colour of Money on ITV in early 2009. In July 2010, she presented The Poker Lounge on Channel 4.

## Personal life

She married Kingsley Ford in February 2011.
# Höchstädt an der Donau

Höchstädt an der Donau (Swabian: Hechstädt) is a town in the district of Dillingen, Bavaria, Germany. It is situated near the banks of the Danube. It consists of the following suburbs: Höchstädt an der Donau, Deisenhofen, Oberglauheim, Schwennenbach and Sonderheim. The town is the seat of the municipal association Höchstädt an der Donau, which includes the towns Blindheim, Finningen, Lutzingen and Schwenningen.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth century, the wealthy mercantile family Höchstetter, which came from the town, was part of the mercantile patriciate of Augsburg.
In the early 18th century, the town was the site of two battles. The First Battle of Höchstädt (German: Erste Schlacht von Höchstädt) on 20 September 1703 cost over 5,000 lives. A year later in 1704, the Battle of Blenheim or Second Battle of Höchstädt (German: Zweite Schlacht von Höchstädt) occurred between the British and Austrian forces (led by John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene of Savoy) on one side, and Bavarian and French troops (commanded by Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria, and the Comte de Tallard) on the other side.
The carnage of the Battle of Blenheim was so horrific (over 20,000 men had died by the end of the day) that farmers are said still to dig up skulls from the fields today, as described in the poem "After Blenheim", written by Robert Southey, which tells about children finding the skull of one of the
   Many thousand men said he Were slain in that great victory
In June 1800, the armies of the French First Republic, under command of Jean Victor Moreau, fought Austrian regulars and Württemberg contingents, under the general command of Pál Kray. Kray had taken refuge in the fortress at Ulm; Moreau diverted his army to approach Ulm from the east and, after a small group of men captured a foothold on the northern bank of the Danube, his forces were able to move against the fortress on both sides of the river. At this battle, the culmination of the Danube Campaign of 1800, Moreau forced Kray to abandon Ulm and withdraw into eastern Bavaria.