OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ukraina Lwów

Ukraina Lviv (full name: Sports Society Ukraina Lviv) was a Galician and then Polish association football team of the ST Ukraina (Sports Society), located in the city of Lviv.
At that time the ST Ukraina was a sports society of ethnic Ukrainians in Poland and Austria-Hungary, earlier. The football team existed in 1911–14, 1921–39 and 1942–44. The club was liquidated twice by the Soviet regime.
The society had an alternate name of Tryzub (Trident) which after the World War II was used by Ukrainian emigrants to Canada such as Toronto Tridents.

## History

The club was founded in 1911 based on the Ukrainian Sports Club (USK, existed since 1904) on initiative of professor Ivan Bobersky who had previously been a teacher of physical education in a Ukrainian junior high school in Przemyśl. During first three years of existence, Ukraina played mostly with other ethnic Ukrainian sides from Galicia, and in 1914, with outbreak of World War I, the club ceased its activities.
Ukraina returned in 1921 and in 1928 it became a member of the Polish Football Association. The team played in Lwow A-Class, which was equivalent of today's second level of football games (see: Lower Level Football Leagues in Interwar Poland). In the 1930s, Ukraina was one of the strongest football teams in southeastern Poland, its top player, Oleksandr Skotsen' after World War II went to France and played for OGC Nice (see: List of foreign Ligue 1 players). Altogether, Ukraina played twelve seasons in the Lwow A-Class, three times placing on the second position (1937, 1938 and 1939). Overall, Ukraina got 199 points in 182 games (with two points for a victory and one for a tie), with goal difference 433:351.
Ukraina played its last known game on August 27, 1939. On that day, using field of the friendly side of Pogoń Lwów, the Ukrainians beat the team of Kazimierz Gorski, Worker's Lwow 4–0.
Ukraina Lwow also had an ice-hockey department, which in February 1938 became a sensational vicechampion of the Lwow region.
After the World War II in 1944 the ST Ukraine was dissolved by the Soviet authorities. Former members reestablished the society in Montreal, Canada.
# Thornton Wolf

The Thornton Wolf is the name given to the remains of a wolf, dating to the Ice age, which were discovered in the garden of a home in Thornton-Cleveleys, Lancashire, England, in 2015.
The bones were given to Manchester Museum, whose experts carried out radiocarbon-dating tests to confirm its age, estimated to be around 20,000 years. The animal's entire skeleton was present.
The remains were found by Simon Ferguson and his sons Richard and Adam.
# The Watkins Family

The Watkins Family are an American acoustic Southern gospel/bluegrass music performing group based in Toccoa, Georgia, United States.
The group comprises Judy Watkins, her two adult children Todd, Lorie, and various side musicians. The group has been performing for over twenty-five years. Their 2013 album Heaven's Worth Waiting For was produced by former Ricky Skaggs musician Grammy winner Mark Fain, Grammy nominee Karen Peck Gooch and Danny Jones.
The ministry started by Donald Watkins and his wife in the 1970s performs throughout the United States and Canada including in the U.S. Capitol building. The family was inducted to the Atlanta Country Music Hall of Fame in 2012.

## Awards and discography

According to Power Source magazine, their single "She's Working on Her Testimony" is a top ten bluegrass gospel song. According to Singing News magazine, "She's Working on Her Testimony" was a top 50 single. According to the Front Porch Fellowship Bluegrass Gospel Music Awards, Lorie is a three-time nominee for Favorite Female Vocalist and in 2010 was a nominee for Favorite Instrumentalist. Singing News magazine and other publications highlighted their appearances at the National Quartet Convention from 2006 to 2010. The Watkins Family shared a #1 song “God’s Children” with Randall Franks in the February 2023 Cashbox Magazine Bluegrass Gospel Charts. The song was written by Franks and late Georgia Music Hall of Fame member Cotton Carrier.
# Enoch Wood

Enoch Wood (1759–1840) was an English potter and businessman, from one of the major families in Staffordshire pottery. Starting as a modeller, he established a successful business in Burslem in the Staffordshire Potteries, from 1790-1818 trading as Wood and Caldwell. In the 18th century they produced many Staffordshire figures, which Wood modelled himself, and other types of earthenware and stoneware. After 1818 his company, now Enoch Wood & Sons, produced large quantities of blue and white transfer-printed tableware in earthenware, much of which was exported to America.

## Life

He was born in 1759; his father Aaron Wood (1717–1785) was a highly regarded pottery modeller (mould maker), and his uncle Ralph Wood I (1715–1772), also a potter, became famous for producing well-modelled figures. Enoch Wood studied drawing and anatomy with his relatives the Caddick family in Liverpool, and was apprenticed to Humphrey Palmer, an earthenware manufacturer in Hanley. He became a skillful pottery modeller.
He began a business in Burslem in 1783 with his cousin Ralph Wood II, as an earthenware manufacturer; the two were the leading pottery modellers of the period. In 1790 he went into partnership with James Caldwell (1759-1838), a local lawyer, as Wood and Caldwell, and a new factory was built at Fountain Place in Burslem, which produced a wide range of earthenwares. The company also had mining interests: the Bycars Colliery in Burslem provided fuel for the factory. The partnership was successful, and continued until 1818, when Wood bought out Caldwell and Wood's three sons became partners, the firm becoming Enoch Wood & Sons.
The new company produced a large quantity of blue transfer-printed earthenware, like other large potteries largely abandoning the figure market. A substantial amount of the wares were exported to America, where trade in earthenware increased after the end in 1815 of the Anglo-American war; Wood designed a range of items particularly for America.
Enoch Wood died in 1840, and the business closed in 1845; finances were affected by a loss of trade with America, and by his children claiming their legacies.
* Plaque, before 1800, 21.9 cm
* Bust of Minerva, c. 1790
* Bust of the Methodist preacher George Whitefield (d. 1770), c. 1790, 12 1/2 in. (31.8 cm)
* Madonna and Child, c. 1800, 34.5 cm
* Bust of George Washington, c. 1818. Wood originally modelled this bust for Wedgwood many decades before.
* Frontage of the former Fountain Place Works in Burslem, built by Enoch Wood. A Grade II listed building.
# Leslie Heath

Leslie Roach (Larry) Heath (17 April 1902 – 16 July 1957) was an Australian politician and admired Horse Racing Administrator. He represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Wallaroo from 1956 to 1957 for the Liberal and Country League.
Heath was born at Wallaroo, and moved to Kadina in 1910. Heath worked as a solicitor's clerk, then worked for the Kadina office of the South Australian Farmers' Union, eventually becoming manager. He later formed his own agency business and went into partnership with another businessman as Heath and Ferguson.
He was a Corporate Town of Kadina councillor for 16 years, secretary of the Yorke Peninsula Trotting Club for 28 years, secretary of the Wallaroo Hospital Board for 10 years, secretary of the Kadina and Wallaroo Jockey Club and president of the South Australian Trotting League during the sports halcyon days from 1952 to 1957. The trotting track at the Kadina Showgrounds was named the L. R. Heath Raceway in his honour. Harness Racing participants would also race for the annual Heath Cup
Heath owned winning horses that were trained and driven by renowned horseman Malcolm Allan (see Brooklyn Park). Mr. Heaths personal racing colours were orange with a copper hoop and a copper cap to reflect the copper coast, which he represented in the South Australian Parliament.
He married Marjorie Alford Sharples in 1925. They had no children.
Heath died in a motor vehicle accident on Port Wakefield Road, Inkerman late at night in July 1957 when he collided with a stationary semitrailer whilst driving home to Kadina after an evening Trotting League meeting, which followed a day in parliament in Adelaide.
Heath's nephew John Olsen would later also join the Liberal Party and go on to become Premier of South Australia.
# Electoral district of Southern Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council)

The Electoral district of Southern Boroughs was an electorate of the New South Wales Legislative Council at a time when some of its members were elected and the balance were appointed by the Governor. It was a new electorate created in 1851 by the expansion of the Legislative Council to 54, 18 to be appointed and 36 elected. The district consisted of the towns of Goulburn, Braidwood, Yass and Queanbeyan, while the surrounding rural area were in the districts of Argyle, Counties of Murray and St Vincent and Counties of King and Georgiana.
In 1856 the unicameral Legislative Council was abolished and replaced with an elected Legislative Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council. The district was represented by the Legislative Assembly electorate of Southern Boroughs.

## Members

| Member | Term |
| Terence Murray | Sep 1851 – Feb 1856 |
    Terence Murray went on to represent Southern Boroughs in the Legislative Assembly from 1856.

## Election results
### 1851

1851 New South Wales colonial election, 22 September: Southern Boroughs :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Terence Murray | Terence Murray | unopposed | |
# Tantilla tjiasmantoi

Tantilla tjiasmantoi is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Peru.
# Tantilla trilineata

Tantilla trilineata, the three-lined centipede snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake species distribution is unknown.
# Lee Island

Lee Island is an island just west of Teyssier Island, Verner Island, and Petersen Island, just east of Kista Strait, Stinear Island, and Béchervaise Island, and just south of Moller Bank and Carstens Shoal, in Holme Bay, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for R.T. Lee, a diesel mechanic at nearby Mawson Station in 1957.
# Marco Fedi

Marco Fedi (born 1958 in Ascoli Piceno, Italy), emigrated to Australia in 1983, is an Italian politician representing Italians living abroad.
He was elected to the Italian Chamber of Deputies in the 2006 general elections, as an overseas candidate for the centre-left coalition L'Unione (The Union) and re-elected in the 2008 for Democratic Party (Italy) with 12 409 personal votes. Fedi is a member of the Italian Democratic Party of the Left (DS). He was on the same ticket as Nino Randazzo who was elected to the Italian Senate.
Fedi was an elected member of the Comitato degli Italiani All'Estero (Com.It.Es.) (Committee of Italians Abroad) for Melbourne but resigned after his election in the Parliament. He is also the Vice Secretary of the General Council of Italians Abroad (CGIE).

## Previous Work

After emigrating in 1983, Fedi worked for the FILEF (Italian Federation of Immigrant Workers and Families) in Adelaide, South Australia until 1992.
Until 1997, he worked for the Patronato INCA-CGIL (Italian Migrant Welfare Organisation). Then, until 2005, he managed for multimedia centre for the Co.As.It (Italian Association of Assistance).

## Personal

Fedi is married and has three daughters.
# Thomas Nevill (priest)

Thomas Seymour Nevill (30 October 1901 – 17 August 1980) was an English Anglican priest and school teacher. He was Headmaster of Wellingborough School from 1940 to 1956, Master of Charterhouse from 1962 to 1973, and Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons from November 1969 to 1972.
# Marcelino Vieira

Marcelino Vieira is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Tara Römer

Tara Römer (7 June 1974, in Lavelanet – 24 November 1999, in Paris) was a French actor. He starred in the film Life Is a Long Quiet River (1988).

## Career

At age 14, Römer made his first debut in 1988 alongside Benoît Magimel in Life Is a Long Quiet River playing Million Groseille. In 1995 after graduation, he returned to the cinema playing Laurent in Thomas Gilou's Raï.
After spending years appearing in films and TV films, Römer appeared in a short film Jour de manque shot collection before a posthumous release in 2000.

## Death

While riding a scooter, Römer was involved in a road accident in the 12th arrondissement of Paris on the edge of Bois de Vincennes and died on 24th November 1999. His last film Elle et lui au 14e étage was released in 2000 and dedicated to his memory.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 1988 | Life Is a Long Quiet River | Million Groseille | Étienne Chatiliez |
| 1995 | Raï | Laurent | Thomas Gilou |
| 1995 | Le Plus bel âge | Michel | Didier Haudepin |
| 1995 | Total Eclipse | Arthur Rimbaud (voice; French dubbed version) | Agnieszka Holland |
| 1997 | Bouge ! | Grégoire | Jérôme Cornuau |
| 1998 | Taxi | Émilien's colleague | Gérard Pirès |
| 1999 | A Monkey's Tale | Kom (voice) | Jean-François Laguionie |
| 1999 | The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc | Gamaches | Luc Besson |
| 2000 | Elle et lui au 14e étage | Romain (posthumous) | Sophie Blondy |
# Marco Landi

Marco Landi (died 1593) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Ascoli Satriano (1567–1593).

## Biography

On 22 August 1567, Marco Landi was appointed Bishop of Ascoli Satriano by Pope Pius V. On 14 September 1567, he was consecrated bishop by Scipione Rebiba, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, with Giulio Antonio Santorio, Archbishop of Santa Severina, and Egidio Valenti, Bishop of Nepi e Sutri, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Ascoli Satriano until his death in 1593. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Bartolomeo Ferro, Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1567).
# Elene (given name)

Elene is a feminine given name derived from the Greek name Helene.

## People

* Elene Akhvlediani (1898–1975), Georgian painter
* Elene Arandia (born 1989), Spanish musician
* Elene Dariani (1897–1979), Georgian poet
* Elene Gedevanishvili (born 1990), Georgian figure skater
* Elene of Georgia (1753–1786), princess of Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti
* Elene Gok'ieli (1918–1992), Georgian athlete
* Elene of Kartli (1591–?), princess of Kingdom of Kartli
* Elene Khoshtaria (born 1979), Georgian politician
* Elene Lete (born 2002), Spanish footballer
* Elene Lizarralde (born 1961), Basque journalist
* Elene Naveriani (born 1985), Georgian filmmaker
* Elene Raukh (born 2002), Georgian footballer
* Elene Tevdoradze (born 1938), Georgian politician
* Elene Usdin (born 1971), French photographer
* Elene Viles (born 2001), Spanish footballer
* Elene Virsaladze (1911–1917), Georgian folklore scholar
# Elend (band)

Elend is a dark ambient/neoclassical band formed in France in 1993 by composers and multi-instrumentalists Iskandar Hasnawi of France and Renaud Tschirner of Austria. The band's name is German for "misery." Their music can be described as a combination of contemporary classical music and gothic.

## Stylistic overview

Early Elend albums utilized samplers and synthesizers to create a dense and horrifying orchestral sound. In their last three albums for the Winds Cycle, Elend's sound was broadened; they did now rely almost entirely on acoustic instruments and chamber orchestras instead of synthesizers, giving them a more full and natural sound. They did also include electronic and industrial elements in some of their pieces.
Elend's sound tended toward the aggressive, containing harsh dissonance, screaming and growled vocals in a manner associated with certain types of contemporary classical music. Vocalists, spoken-word passages and occasional rock-like song structures lend the music elements from art rock and gothic rock. Though Elend's music is not any form of metal, Elend's members are associated with numerous metal acts and the metal record label Holy Records, and their harsh sound has led to Elend's music being embraced by a metal-listening audience.
The Winds Cycle was originally intended to consist of five albums, however it was changed to a trilogy prior to the release of A World in Their Screams. In an interview with a French magazine posted in June 2007 on their website, Iskander Hasnawi indicated that the costs and difficulties of recording the orchestral music associated with Elend have made it impossible to continue with the Elend project. Both composers will be continuing with personal projects, including L'Ensemble Orphique. In January 2019, a message was posted on the Elend Facebook page promising new music in 2019-2020.

## Members
### 2007 : Final full member listing

* Alexandre Iskandar Hasnaoui: various instruments (1993—present)
* Renaud Tschirner: various instruments (1993—present)
* Sébastien Roland: keyboards, programming, engineering (1997—present)
* David Kempf: violin (2000—present)
* Esteri Rémond: soprano vocals (2003—present)
* Laura Angelmayer: soprano vocals
* Shinji Chihara: violin, viola
* Klaus Amann: trumpet, horn, trombone
* Simon Eberl - industrial landscapes and noises

### Past member listing

* Nathalie Barbary: soprano vocals (1995—2003)
* Eve-Gabrielle Siskind: soprano vocals (1994—1995)

## Discography
### Albums

* Officium Tenebrarum
** Leçons de Ténèbres (Holy Records, 1994)
** Les Ténèbres du Dehors (Holy Records, 1996, reissued 2001 with a bonus track)
** The Umbersun (Music for Nations, 1998)
* Winds Cycle
** Winds Devouring Men (Holy Records/Prophecy Productions, 2003)
** Sunwar the Dead (Holy Records/Prophecy Productions, 2004)
** A World in Their Screams (April 23, 2007)

### Other

* Weeping Nights (Holy Records, 1997)
# Thomas Masters (mayor)

Thomas Masters (d. 1723) was the mayor of colonial Philadelphia from 7 October 1707 to October 4, 1709, before Richard Hill, and after Nathan Stanbury.

## Life

Belonging to the Masters Quaker merchant family, going back to William Penn's time, Thomas Masters arrived in Pennsylvania around 1700, or slightly earlier. He came with his family from Bermuda, having married sometime between 1693 and 1696. He was married to Sybilla Masters, a noted inventor and possibly the first woman inventor in colonial America. Letters patent were granted under the Privy Seal to Thomas Masters for her wife's invention (women could not have their own patents at the time) in 1715, specifically a device for "cleaning and curing Indian corn growing in the several colonies in America". They had four children, and three or four died in infancy.
Masters served on the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1701 to 1703. He became a city Assembly member in 1704 and 1712, and from the county in 1710 and 1716. He was Alderman of the city in 1702, provincial councilor (1707-8 and 1720-23), as well as Mayor.
Masters St in Philadelphia was named after him.
# Borzytuchom railway station

Borzytuchom is a non-operational PKP railway station in Borzytuchom (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Lipusz | Korzybie | Closed |
# Stourbridge Interchange

Stourbridge Interchange is a bus station in Stourbridge, England, on the site of an earlier bus station. The bus station site partly occupies the location of the original Stourbridge railway station which was demolished in 1979. Until 1967 the railway line continued to Stourbridge Canal Basin when this section of the line was closed and subsequently lifted. The original bus station used until 1979 exists as a car park next to the Interchange.
The new name of 'Stourbridge Interchange', came about because of the adjacent local railway station, where passengers can interchange to train services. The redeveloped interchange opened on 22 April 2012. The old bus station closed on Sunday 24 October 2010 and temporary bus stops were put in place. There was a free bus service, operated by National Express West Midlands, which took passengers from the temporary bus stops into Stourbridge town centre.

## Design

The new station is designed to resemble other bus stations in the region, such as the newly finished Wolverhampton bus station and the Halesowen bus station. Stourbridge Interchange includes indoor waiting areas and a new facilities building including a help desk and toilets. The new station was developed on the site of the old bus station, which is located just off the Stourbridge ring road.
The interchange features a mosaic artwork, Cameo, by local artist Steve Field, which makes use of anamorphic columns and includes images based on cameo glass from the nearby Broadfield House Glass Museum.
The bus station has nine stands.
# Unfaithful

Unfaithful may refer to:
* Someone who is infidel
* Someone who acts infidelity

## Film and television

* Unfaithful (1918 film), a silent short film directed by Thomas H. Ince and Charles Miller
* Unfaithful (1931 film), directed by John Cromwell
* The Unfaithful (1947 film), a film noir
* The Unfaithful (1953 film), a Mexican drama film
* Unfaithful (2002 film), a 2002 film starring Diane Lane and Richard Gere
* "Unfaithful" (House), a 2009 episode of House

## Music

* "Unfaithful" (song), a 2006 song by Rihanna
* "Unfaithful", a 2009 song by Stornoway
* "Los Infieles" (English: "The Unfaithful"), a song by Aventura
# Treacle Mine Roundabout

Treacle Mine Roundabout is a suburban roundabout between Grays and Stifford Clays, Essex, England.
It is named, as is the adjacent public house for the legend of Treacle mines.
The roundabout was built to link the new A13 to its former route (the A1306) and Long Lane at the top of Hogg Lane: a spot that London Country bus timetables used to call Grays Corner. There was another Grays Corner elsewhere on the A13, so the name Treacle Mine was used informally to distinguish this older junction. This junction needed improving despite the long distance A13 traffic being bypassed because of the construction of Chafford Hundred, an Infill development on former quarries, industrial and farming land, and the consequent increase in commuting traffic.
# Fighting Against War: Peace Activism in the Twentieth Century

Fighting Against War: Peace Activism in the Twentieth Century is an edited collection from the 14th biennial conference of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History. The conference brought together scholars to reflect the centenary of the First World War. Edited by Phillip Deery and Julie Kimber, contributors include Karen Agutter, Anne Beggs Sunter, Robert Bollard, Verity Burgmann, Liam Byrne, Lachlan Clohesy, Rhys Cooper, Carolyn Holbrook, Nick Irving, Chris McConville, Douglas Newton, Bobbie Oliver, Carolyn Rasmussen, Phil Roberts, and Kim Thoday.
Edward Eastwood noted that the book is 'Meticulously edited and covering a broad spectrum of peace movements and those involved with them in both Britain and Australia, Fighting Against War-Peace Activism in the Twentieth Century is an important work in documenting the history of peace movements in Australia and the labour/women’s organisations that propelled them throughout the conflicts of the twentieth century."
Artwork for the book was provided by Victor Gordon and Sauce Design.
# Thomas Trodd

Thomas Trodd (c. 1842 – 26 July 1908) was an English first-class cricketer active 1879–80 who played for Surrey. He was born in Cobham; died in Macclesfield.