OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roderick Reid

Roderick Reid (born 10 January 1970) is a former Jamaican international footballer.

## Career statistics
### International

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Jamaica | 1991 | 7 | 4 |
| Jamaica | 1992 | 9 | 2 |
| Jamaica | 1993 | 5 | 0 |
| Jamaica | 1994 | 1 | 0 |
| Jamaica | 1995 | 1 | 0 |
| Jamaica | 1996 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 24 | 6 |

### International goals

    Scores and results list Jamaica's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 24 May 1991 | Independence Park, Kingston, Jamaica | Guyana | 4–0 | 6–0 | 1991 Caribbean Cup |
| 2. | 30 May 1991 | Independence Park, Kingston, Jamaica | Saint Lucia | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1991 Caribbean Cup |
| 3. | 28 June 1991 | LA Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California, United States | Mexico | 1–2 | 1–4 | 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup |
| 4. | 3 July 1991 | LA Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California, United States | Canada | 2–3 | 2–3 | 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup |
| 5. | 24 June 1992 | Trinidad and Tobago | Martinique | 1–0 | 3–2 | 1992 Caribbean Cup |
| 6. | 8 November 1992 | Independence Park, Kingston, Jamaica | Bermuda | 2–0 | 3–2 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Vinzelles

Vinzelles may refer to:
* Vinzelles, Puy-de-Dôme, a commune in the French region of Auvergne
* Vinzelles, Saône-et-Loire, a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
# Rajendra Shukla

Rajendra Shukla may refer to:
* Rajendra Shukla (poet) (born 1942), Indian Gujarati-language poet
* Rajendra Shukla (politician) (born 1964), Indian politician in Madhya Pradesh
# Ramblin' Root Beer

Ramblin' Root Beer is a root beer formerly made by The Coca-Cola Company.
As of 2022, Ramblin' Root Beer is again available for sale, distributed by Orca Beverage of Mukilteo, Washington.
# Quintus Servilius Caepio (consul 140 BC)

Quintus Servilius Caepio was a Roman statesman. The son of Gnaeus Servilius Caepio, he served as consul in 140 BC alongside Gaius Laelius Sapiens. He was the father of Quintus Servilius Caepio (consul 106 BC).
After his consulship, Caepio was assigned to a proconsulship in Hispania Ulterior after the defeat of Quintus Fabius Maximus Servilianus at the hands of the Lusitanian chieftain Viriathus and the ratification of a treaty favourable to the latter. At the start of Caepio's tenure, he "pestered the senate with constant missives, urgently requesting permission to resume the war with Viriathus and disparaging Servilianus' dishonourable treaty". After getting permission to resume the war and with substantially more resources than Viriathus (who was running out of men), the chieftain opened negotiations, which were for naught: Caepio successfully bribed Viriathus' followers to assassinate him.
In the aftermath, some of the tribes in the region rallied around another leader but were surrounded and peacefully resettled; Caepio also forced various tribes in the region to surrender and give up land to the Romans. He treated his soldiers so poorly that at one time he was almost killed by his own cavalry. His victory, however, was not complete: "other communities in western Spain were inspired by Viriathus' example and continued to raid the [Roman] provinces" in the coming years.
# Richard Lassey Agbenyefia

Richard Lassey Agbenyefia is a Ghanaian politician who was the member of parliament for the Keta constituency from 2005 to 2017.

## Early life and education

Richard was born on 19 August 1968. He hails from Keta, a town in the Volta Region of Ghana. He obtained his LLB from University of Ghana in 1997 and his BL from Ghana School of Law in 1999.

## Career

He is a lawyer. He was the managing partner of Belorm Legal Consult in Accra.

## Politics

He is a member of the National Democratic Congress. He was the member of parliament for Keta Constituency in the Volta region of Ghana.

## Personal life

He is married with three children. He is a member of the Catholic Church.
# Santa Maria Corteorlandini, Lucca

Santa Maria Corteorlandini is a Baroque- style, Roman Catholic church located on a street of the same name in Lucca, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was present by 1099. One of the Romanesque portals still remains on the flank. In 1580 the church was affiliated with the Clerics Regular of the Mother of God of Lucca. Decoration continued over the next century.
# Pontefract and District Girls High School

Pontefract and District Girls High School (aka Pontefract Girls' High School) was a grammar school for girls in Pontefract, West Yorkshire, England.

## History

The school on the site was originally built in the Victorian era as a slaughter house before being demolished. It was established in 1912 and closed when in 1987, Pontefract schools lost their sixth forms, with a sixth form college being established at NEW College, Pontefract on the same site. There was a centenary celebration in 2012.
The school had its own magazine.

## Notable alumnae

* Jane Brooke, crime writer
* Barbara Castle, Baroness Castle of Blackburn, politician
* Jane Collins, former MEP and UKIP politician
* Shirley Nolan, medical campaigner set up "Anthony Nolan" register
# Pioneer Women in Wisconsin

Life was often hard for the women among the settlers arriving in Wisconsin between 1850 and 1880. They were engaged in farming, gardening, food gathering and household tasks. Their dwellings were small and uncomfortable, and ill-health was common among them.

## Living conditions

Living conditions for women and their families were not ideal. Their first shelters were rough. They were often hastily built upon arrival at their new homestead, and resembled huts or shanties. The walls, roofs and floors usually had large cracks and were not always safe from the elements. There were accounts of settler’s first dwellings that described snow coming in and covering the beds overnight. These first cabins were small, commonly only 12 by 12 feet. The floor in the main room was made of split logs and there was often a second room in the attic that could be accessed by the ladder.

## Farming and gardening

Life on the frontier was hard, clearing land and farming was backbreaking work, and the women had to work right alongside the men even in the hardest work. Women could help supplement their families income if they had access to livestock. Having access to milk or eggs could round out a bland diet, and many women could use the extra eggs or butter to sell or trade for other goods.
Gardening was another one of the major chores of frontier women, because the families relied on these gardens to get them through the winter. The more food a family could grow themselves, the less they would need to buy and the more comfortable their winter would be. Summer was an especially busy time for women who spent most of their daylight hours harvesting their gardens and putting up the food into storage for the long, cold winter ahead.
Another common way to get food was to forage for it. Berries were abundant in Wisconsin during the summer months and women devoted a great amount of time picking, drying and canning strawberries, currants, cranberries, raspberries, blackberries, cherries, blueberries and gooseberries. Women spent days or weeks picking the berries while they were available.

## Work

Typical daily chores for pioneer women were numerous and included running the overall household, cooking, cleaning, having and raising children and helping with farm chores. These chores included feeding chickens, collecting their eggs, milking cows and churning butter, as well as doing the families sewing and meal preparation.

## Health

Accidents, illness and tragedies were common on the Wisconsin frontier, and the highest rates of death among women were childbirth and causes related to childbirth and infection that stemmed from childbirth. When illness struck a family women had to rely on their own homemade medication as doctors were often to far away to do any good. Common illnesses on the frontier included headaches, cholera, malaria, measles, mumps, whooping cough and fever and ague. Other diseases included consumption (tuberculosis), lung fever, small pox and diphtheria.
# Achnashellach

Achnashellach (Gaelic: Achadh nan Seileach) is an area in Wester Ross in the Highlands of Scotland, and within the Highland council area. It is at the eastern end of Loch Dùghaill, and on the A890 road. It has a railway station on the Kyle of Lochalsh Line.
The name is from the Gaelic for 'field of the willows'. It is recorded in 1584 as Auchinsellach.
The Battle of Achnashellach is said to have taken place in 1505. It was visited on 1 September 1773 by Samuel Johnson and James Boswell during their tour of the Highlands. Johnson wrote: The lough at last ended in a river broad and shallow like the rest, but that it may be passed when it is deeper, there is a bridge over it. Beyond it is a valley called Glensheals, inhabited by the clan of Macrae. Here we found a village called Auknasheals, consisting of many huts, perhaps twenty, built all of dry-stone, that is, stones piled up without mortar. We had, by the direction of the officers at Fort Augustus, taken bread for ourselves, and tobacco for those Highlanders who might show us any kindness. We were now at a place where we could obtain milk, but we must have wanted bread if we had not brought it. The people of this valley did not appear to know any English, and our guides now became doubly necessary as interpreters. A woman, whose hut was distinguished by greater spaciousness and better architecture, brought out some pails of milk. The villagers gathered about us in considerable numbers, I believe without any evil intention, but with a very savage wildness of aspect and manner. When our meal was over, Mr. Boswell sliced the bread, and divided it amongst them, as he supposed them never to have tasted a wheaten loaf before. He then gave them little pieces of twisted tobacco, and among the children we distributed a small handful of halfpence, which they received with great eagerness. Yet I have been since told, that the people of that valley are not indigent; and when we mentioned them afterwards as needy and pitiable, a Highland lady let us know, that we might spare our commiseration; for the dame whose milk we drank had probably more than a dozen milk-cows. She seemed unwilling to take any price, but being pressed to make a demand, at last named a shilling. Honesty is not greater where elegance is less. One of the bystanders, as we were told afterwards, advised her to ask for more, but she said a shilling was enough. We gave her half a crown, and I hope got some credit for our behaviour; for the company said, if our interpreters did not flatter us, that they had not seen such a day since the old laird of Macleod passed through their country. The Macraes, as we heard afterwards in the Hebrides, were originally an indigent and subordinate clan, and having no farms nor stock, were in great numbers servants to the Maclellans, who, in the war of Charles the First, took arms at the call of the heroic Montrose, and were, in one of his battles, almost all destroyed. The women that were left at home, being thus deprived of their husbands, like the Scythian ladies of old, married their servants, and the Macraes became a considerable race.
# John O'Neal

John O'Neal(l) may refer to:
* John O'Neal (Medal of Honor) (born 1841), U.S. sailor who was awarded the Medal of Honor
* John O'Neal (politician) (active since 2010), American politician in West Virginia
* John H. O'Neall (1838–1907), American politician from Indiana
* John Belton O'Neall, judge who served on the precursor to the South Carolina Supreme Court
* Johnny O'Neal (born 1956), American pianist
# Schimmel-Conrades Science Center

The Schimmel-Conrades Science Center is a science building at Ohio Wesleyan University.
The Science Center involved the renovation of 100,000 square feet (9,290 m²) of indoor space, including physically connecting the two old science facilities, constructing 52,000 square feet (4,830 m²) of additional space, and creating an expanded and integrated science library, amphitheatre, and three-story atrium.
The Science Center includes a cafe and vending machines. The floorspace is used for events ranging from the annual President's Ball to regular poster sessions.
# 2007 OFC U-20 Championship squads

Leading football players aged under 20 represented nations of Oceania in the 2007 season of the OFC U-20 Championship.

## New Zealand

Coach: Stu Jacobs
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |
| 1 | 1GK | Jacob Spoonley | (1987-03-03)3 March 1987 (aged 19) | 6 | Wellington Phoenix |
| 2 | 2DF | Sam Peters | (1989-07-20)20 July 1989 (aged 17) | 0 | Team Wellington |
| 3 | 2DF | Ian Hogg | (1989-12-15)15 December 1989 (aged 17) | 0 | Auckland City FC |
| 4 | 3MF | Cole Peverley | (1988-07-03)3 July 1988 (aged 18) | | Hawke's Bay United |
| 5 | 2DF | Jack Pelter | (1987-07-30)30 July 1987 (aged 19) | | Canterbury United |
| 6 | 2DF | Phil Edington | (1987-02-08)8 February 1987 (aged 19) | | |
| 7 | 3MF | Craig Henderson | (1987-06-24)24 June 1987 (aged 19) | | Dartmouth College |
| 8 | 3MF | Chris James | (1987-07-04)4 July 1987 (aged 19) | | Fulham FC |
| 9 | 4FW | Jeremy Brockie | (1987-10-07)7 October 1987 (aged 19) | | Sydney FC |
| 10 | 3MF | Leo Shin | (1988-03-19)19 March 1988 (aged 18) | | Waitakere United |
| 11 | 4FW | Sam Jenkins | (1987-02-17)17 February 1987 (aged 19) | | Hawke's Bay United |
| 12 | 3MF | Nick Roydhouse | | | |
| 13 | 3MF | Michael Cunningham | | | Otago United |
| 14 | 2DF | Michael Boxall | (1988-08-18)18 August 1988 (aged 18) | | UC Santa Barbara |
| 15 | 3MF | Dan Keat (captain) | (1987-09-28)28 September 1987 (aged 19) | | Dartmouth College |
| 16 | 2DF | Rodney Brown | | | |
| 17 | 2DF | Tim Schaeffers | (1987-05-14)14 May 1987 (aged 19) | | Waikato FC |
| 18 | 4FW | Kayne Vincent | (1988-10-29)29 October 1988 (aged 18) | | Cerezo Osaka |
| 19 | 3MF | Kieran Purcell | (1988-04-27)27 April 1988 (aged 18) | | |
| 20 | 1GK | Rhys Keane | | | |

## Fiji

Coach: Juan Carlos Buzzetti
| No. | Pos. | Player |
| 1 | 1GK | Ben Mateiqaqara |
| 2 | 2DF | Ratu Semi Dileqa |
| 3 | 3MF | Solomoni Nulevu |
| 4 | 2DF | Paulo Posiano |
| 5 | 2DF | Krishna Sami |
| 6 | | Daniel Krishneel |
| 7 | 4FW | Alvin Singh |
| 8 | | Malakai Waqa |
| 9 | 3MF | Kelepi Qaqa |
| 10 | | Risheel Dass |
| 11 | 4FW | Roy Krishna |
| 12 | | Esava Naqeleca |
| 13 | | Maleli Nakalavo |
| 14 | | Meneusi Senibuli |
| 15 | | Eran Underwood |
| 16 | | Laitia Tuilau |
| 17 | 2DF | Samuela Kautoga |
| 18 | 2DF | Epeli Deama |
| 19 | 3MF | Rinal Prasad |
| 20 | 1GK | Vereti Dickson |

## Solomon Islands

Coach:
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |

## New Caledonia

Coach:
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |

## Tahiti

Coach:
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |

## Vanuatu

Coach:
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |

## Samoa

Coach:
| No. | Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club |
# Regulus (1797 ship)

Regulus was built in Spain. The British captured her in 1797. She spent her career trading to the Cape of Good Hope (the Cape:CGH), and West Africa, but was not a slave ship. She was briefly a privateer. She was broken up in 1806.

## Career

Regulus entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1797 with D. West, master, R. Ross, owner, and trade London–CGH.
On 10 May 1799 Captain John Robinson acquired a letter of marque. However, not long after Captain J. Ranter replaced Robinson but apparently did not acquire his own letter. Her trade was still London–CGH. At some point her owner became Heathfield.
With the resumption of war with France in 1803, Regulus became a privateer. Captain George White acquired a letter of marque on 27 May 1803.
Lloyd's List (LL) reported on 5 July 1803 that the privateer Regulus, of London, had sent into Plymouth Deux Margarites, which had been sailing from San Domingo to Bordeaux.
On 29 July the privateers Regulus and Ajax captured Marie Bernard, Godfrey, master, on 6 July as she was sailing from Guadeloupe to Havre and sent her into Falmouth.
Regulus captured Ceres, from Cette and sent her into Plymouth on 1 August.
On 14 August Bon Accord, Passmore, master, arrived at Dover, as a prize to Regulus.
On 16 August LL reported that Regulus had captured Conception and Jean Baptiste as they were sailing from Havana to Malaga.
She continued to cruise until November, but then left privateering.
LR for 1804 showed her master as J.Ranter, changing to A. Macauley, her owner as Heathfield, and her trade as London–CGH, changing to London–Sierra Leone. Though she traded with West Africa, she was not a slaver; she does not appear in the most complete database of the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade.

## Fate

The Register of Shipping for 1806 showed her master as M'Cawley, Drinkall, owner, and her trade as London–Sierra Leone. She had undergone small repairs in 1800 and 1803. The listing bears the annotation "broke up". Lloyd's Register continued to carry her name through 1812.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 RS (1806), Seq.№128.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Letter of Marque, pp.83–84 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* 1 2 Hackman (2001), p. 242.
* ↑ LR (1797), "M" supple. pages.
* ↑ LL №4364.
* ↑ LL №4371.
* ↑ LL №4373.
* ↑ LL №4376, Ship arrival and departure (SAD) data.
* ↑ LL №4376.
* ↑ LR (1804), Seq.№R121.
* ↑ Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database.
# Qin Guan

Qin Guan (traditional Chinese: 秦觀; simplified Chinese: 秦观; 1049 – c. 1100) was a Chinese poet of the Song Dynasty. His courtesy name was Shaoyou (少游). Taixu was also his courtesy name. His pseudonym was Huaihai Jushi (淮海居士) and Hangou Jushi (邗溝居士). He was honored as one of the "Four Scholars of Sumen" (蘇門四學士), along with Huang Tingjian, Zhang Lei (張耒) and Chao Buzhi (晁補之). The style of his poetry-writing is subtle, graceful, and restrained; he was famous for love-poem writing. His writing style of ci was classified into the Wanyue School, most works of which are subtle and concise. His talent was greatly appreciated by Su Shi, one of the greatest poets during the Song Dynasty. His most famous verse is, "If the two hearts are united forever, why do the two persons need to stay together—day after day, night after night?" (兩情若是久長時，又豈在朝朝暮暮 or The Weaver Girl and the Cowherd).
# Saxifraga oppositifolia

Saxifraga oppositifolia, the purple saxifrage or purple mountain saxifrage, is a species of plant that is very common in the high Arctic and also some high mountainous areas further south, including northern Britain, the Alps and the Rocky Mountains.
Saxifraga oppositifolia grows at a latitude of 83°40'N on Kaffeklubben Island, making it one of the northernmost plants in the world.

## Description

Saxifraga oppositifolia is a low-growing, densely or loosely matted plant growing up to 5 cm (2 in) high, with somewhat woody branches of creeping or trailing habit close to the surface. The leaves are small, rounded, scale-like, opposite in four rows with ciliated margins. The flowers are solitary on short stalks, petals purple or lilac, much longer than the calyx lobes. It is one of the first spring flowers, continuing to flower during the whole summer in localities where the snow melts later. The flowers grow to about 1 cm (1⁄2 in) in diameter.

## Ecology
### Habitat

Saxifraga oppositifolia grows in all kinds of cold temperate to Arctic habitats, usually found from sea level up to 1,000 m (3,300 ft), in many places colouring the landscape. Its native habitats include tundra, arctic coastal bluffs, alpine scree, and rock crevices.
Swiss botanist Christian Körner found the plant growing at an elevation of 4,505 m (14,780 ft) in the Swiss alps, making it the highest elevation angiosperm in Europe. It is even known to grow on Kaffeklubben Island in north Greenland, at 83°N 40°E﻿ / ﻿83°N 40°E﻿ / 83; 40, the most northerly plant locality in the world.

### Species interactions

The flowers of Saxifraga oppositifolia may be consumed by certain animal species, such as the caterpillars of the cold-adapted Gynaephora groenlandica, the Arctic woolly-bear caterpillar.

## Uses

Saxifraga oppositifolia is a popular plant in alpine gardens, though difficult to grow in warm climates.
The edible flower petals are eaten, particularly in parts of Nunavut without abundant berries. They are bitter at first but, after about one second, they become sweet. (They are also slightly sticky.) It is known to the Inuit as aupilaktunnguat. The leaves and stems are brewed for herbal tea: According to many Nunavummiut, the tea is best later in the season once the flowers have died.
Saxifraga oppositifolia serves as the territorial flower of Nunavut in Canada, a symbolic flower of Nordland county in Norway, and the county flower of County Londonderry in Northern Ireland.

## Taxonomy

There are a few subspecies of Saxifraga oppositifolia, including:
* Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. glandulisepala Hultén – native to Alaska
* Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. oppositifolia L. – native to continental US
* Saxifraga oppositifolia ssp. smalliana (Engl. & Irmsch.) Hultén – native to Alaska
# Round Hill Village, Nevada

Round Hill Village is a census-designated place (CDP) in northwestern Douglas County, Nevada, United States. The population was 759 at the 2010 census. Prior to 2010, the community was part of the Zephyr Cove–Round Hill Village CDP.

## Geography

Round Hill Village is located on the east shore of Lake Tahoe in far western Nevada. U.S. Route 50 is the main road through the CDP, leading south 2 miles (3 km) to the California state line and northeast 23 miles (37 km) to Carson City. Zephyr Cove is immediately to the north, and Stateline is to the south. Kingsbury occupies the ridge to the east.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Round Hill Village CDP has a total area of 5.9 square miles (15.3 km$^2$), of which 5.8 square miles (15.0 km$^2$) is land and 0.12 square miles (0.3 km$^2$), or 2.19%, is water.
# Simon V

Simon V may refer to:
* Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester (c.  1175 – 1218)
* Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (c. 1208 - 1265)
* Simon V, Count of Lippe (1511–1536)
# Viola mirabilis

Viola meera Billy’s is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Violaceae.
It is native to temperate areas of Eurasia.
# Se non avessi più te

"Se non avessi più te" (transl. If I no longer had you) is a 1965 Italian song composed by Franco Migliacci (lyrics) Luis Bacalov and Bruno Zambrini (music) and performed by Gianni Morandi.

## Background

The song was runner-up at the 1965 edition of the Cantagiro festival; it was in the lead for all stages of the contest but was eventually overtaken by Rita Pavone with "Lui" in the final stage at Fiuggi, in what became known as the "Fiuggi blitz". The song was a major success, selling over 320,000 copies as of August 1965. It has been described as "a non-obvious melody rich in bel canto reminiscences", which Morandi performed "with great naturalness and without overdoing it".
The song was adapted into a musicarello film with the same title, directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti and starring the same Morandi and his future wife Laura Efrikian.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 1 |