OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Buckley (Gaelic footballer)

Mark Buckley (born 1998) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Dohenys and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a forward.

## Career

Buckley first played competitive Gaelic football with the Dohenys club in Dunmanway. After divisional success in the under-21 grade, he eventually progressed onto the club's senior team. Buckley first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member of the Cork minor football team in 2016 before later lining out with the under-20 side. He first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Cork senior football team for the pre-season McGrath Cup competition in 2022. Buckley later earned inclusion on the team's National League panel.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 28 November 2021.
| Team | Year | Cork SFC | Cork SFC |
| Team | Year | Apps | Score |
| Dohenys | 2015 | 3 | 0–03 |
| Dohenys | 2016 | 3 | 2–17 |
| Dohenys | 2017 | 4 | 1–18 |
| Dohenys | 2018 | 0 | 0–00 |
| Dohenys | 2019 | 1 | 2–07 |
| Dohenys | Total | 11 | 5–45 |
| Dohenys | Year | Cork SAFC | Cork SAFC |
| Dohenys | Year | Apps | Score |
| Dohenys | 2020 | 3 | 1–13 |
| Dohenys | 2021 | 5 | 1–24 |
| Dohenys | Total | 8 | 2–37 |
| Career total | Career total | 19 | 7–82 |

### Inter-county

    As of match played 29 January 2022.
| Team | Year | National League | National League | National League | Munster | Munster | All-Ireland | All-Ireland | Total | Total |
| Team | Year | Division | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score |
| Cork | 2022 | Division 2 | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 | 0 | 0–00 |

## Honours
### Dohenys

* West Cork Under-21A Football Championship: 2017
# Americana III

Americana III or alternatively California Americana III is a 2010 album by Canadian singer Roch Voisine. It was a follow-up of his successful Americana album in 2008 and Americana II album in 2009. The album was also known as the California album in contrast to the first two that were recorded mostly in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Track listing

Bonus bilingual English / French version tracks marked with [*]
* "Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There is a Season)" (3:44)
* "San Francisco" (3:15)
* "California Dreamin'" (2:43)
* "Mrs. Robinson" (3:59)
* "God Only Knows" (2:46)
* "A Horse with No Name" (4:04)
* "Southern Cross" (4:39)
* "I'm a Believer" (2:55)
* "Both Sides Now" (4:09)
* "California Dreamin'" / La terre promise (2:44) [*]
* "San Francisco" (3:13) [*]

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums Chart | 15 |
# Umbra (disambiguation)

The umbra is the innermost and darkest part of a shadow, where the light source is completely blocked by the occluding body.
Umbra may also refer to:

## Brands and companies

* Umbra (3D technology company), a Finnish video game middleware company
* Umbra (housewares company), a Canadian designer and manufacturer of housewares
* Umbra (typeface), an American typeface designed by R. Hunter Middleton
* Umbra (satellite company), an American Earth observation satellite imagery company

## Fictional characters, locations and objects

* Umbra (comics), a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes
* Umbra (World of Darkness), a realm within the World of Darkness universe
* Lord Umbra, the main antagonist of the animated television series Mighty Orbots
* Umbra Witches, a clan of witches in the video game series Bayonetta
* Umbra, a sphere-like creature in Warhammer 40,000
* Umbra, a sword and multiple characters in The Elder Scrolls series
* Queen Umbra, the final boss of Child of Light
* Excalibur Umbra, a player character in Warframe

## Music

* Umbra (album), a 2001 album by Boom Boom Satellites
* Umbra, a song by Karnivool from the 2009 album Sound Awake

## Other uses

* Shade (mythology) or umbra, the spirit or ghost of a dead person, residing in the underworld
* Umbra (fish), a genus of freshwater fishes of the family Umbridae
* Umbra (poets), a collective of young black writers who published Umbra Magazine
* Umbra, the circular dark region of a sunspot that is surrounded by the semi-bright penumbra
# Canada Cup International Softball Championship

The Canada Cup is an annual international women's softball tournament held at the Softball City Complex in South Surrey, British Columbia.

## Format

Following an announcement on June 13, 1991, by the International Softball Federation that women's fastpitch was being made a full-medal sport at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, the Canada Cup was created to provide the Canadian national softball team with a world calibre team competition in order to help prepare for Olympic qualifying.
Over the years, the Canada Cup has evolved into one of the most prestigious international softball tournaments. Today, the competition is split among four separate tournaments:
* Canada Cup: Showcase event, featuring the top women's teams globally
* Canada Cup Futures: featuring about 30 of the top U19 teams globally
* Canada Cup Showcase: featuring top U16 teams
* Canada Cup Special O: a mixed Special Olympics Division
Although a number of US and Japanese club teams have competed in the Canada Cup, the showcase event has evolved primarily into a national team competition between the following countries:
* Australia
* China
* Canada
* Chinese Taipei
* Japan
* Netherlands
* Puerto Rico
* Venezuela
This tournament enjoys strong local support with hundreds of community volunteers. Each team is assigned a bat girl from one of the local teams plus a family support liaison from the community. Another unusual part of this tournament is the concurrent co-ed Slow-Pitch Friendship Division tournament for developmentally disabled adults which is run at the same site as the premier International Women's Fastpitch tournament. Viewers can watch both at the same time.

## Tournament History

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Attendance |
| 1993 | Redding Rebels | | 43,968 |
| 1994 | Redding Rebels | | 56,829 |
| 1995 | California Commotion | | 70,108 |
| 1996 | Canada | | 79,136 |
| 1998 | Australia | | 95,869 |
| 1999 | United States (Gold) | Australia | 100,419 |
| 2000 | Australia | China | 109,814 |
| 2001 | Japan (Red) | Australia | 110,346 |
| 2002 | United States (World) | United States (Elite) | 122,504 |
| 2003 | United States (Elite) | Australia | 113,916 |
| 2004 | Japan | Australia | 91,201 |
| 2005 | Australia | United States (Elite) | 105,856 |
| 2006 | Australia | Canada | 112,676 |
| 2007 | United States | Japan | 119,301 |
| 2008 | Japan | Australia | 102,647 |
| 2009 | United States | Canada | N/A |
| 2010 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2011 | United States | Japan | N/A |
| 2012 | Japan | United States | N/A |
| 2013 | Japan | Australia | N/A |
| 2014 | Japan | United States | N/A |
| 2022 | United States | T.C. Colorado | N/A |
# A.D.A.M., Inc.

A.D.A.M., Inc. or Animated Dissection of Anatomy for Medicine, Inc. was a NASDAQ-traded public company based in Atlanta, Georgia, that provided consumer health information and benefits technology products to healthcare organizations, employers, consumers, and educational institutions. Founded in 1990 and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, the company went public in 1995. Its 2009 assets were U.S.$39 million and its 2009 revenues were U.S. $28 million.
A.D.A.M.'s products included a medical encyclopedia, which in 2000 was incorporated into MedlinePlus, and the Benergy benefits communication and healthcare decision support platform.
In 2011 Ebix Inc. acquired ADAM Inc. for $66 million. This acquisition was being investigated by Bull & Lifshitz, LLP as well as a number of other law firms for possible breaches of fiduciary duty.

## Broker and employer solutions

Through the acquisition of Online Benefits in 2006, the company provided a suite of employee benefits products that benefits brokers provided to employers and used to manage their agencies.

## Health solutions

The company also provided online consumer health information and products to hospitals, healthcare organizations, consumer health portals and health plans. The Multimedia Encyclopedia included over 3,900 consumer health articles and over 3,000 medical illustrations and images. In addition to the encyclopedia, other products included The Body Guide, Symptom Navigator, Drug Tools, Health Risk Assessments, Wellness Tools, Care Guides, Health Centers, Quick Sheets, and more. Clients included MedlinePlus, about.com, The New York Times, and hospitals.

## Education solutions

A.D.A.M. Education created online learning resources for teaching and learning about the human body and how it functions.

## Mobile presence

In 2009, A.D.A.M. brought out its free iPhone application, Medzio, giving access to consumer health articles, local healthcare services, and expert-driven discussions.
# St Matthias' Church, Burley

St Matthias' Church is an Anglican church in Burley, Leeds, West Yorkshire. The church was completed in 1854 and the north aisle and west porch were added in 1886. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was funded by banker John Smith and its spire by William Beckett. The architects were the Leeds firm of Perkins & Backhouse, who also built St Peter's Bramley. Work began in 1853 by Headingley builder Thomas Moxon, while the church's woodwork and wood carving were crafted by Messrs Winn and Pawson. The font, tablet and all architectural sculpture were executed by Robert Mawer.
In 1886, alterations were made to increase its capacity from 450 to 650 to serve the growing population. Burley had undergone a significant expansion in the intervening years caused mainly by the Industrial Revolution and sale of land for building to the south and west of the church by the Earl of Cardigan.

### Present day

St Matthias' Church stands in the Charismatic tradition of the Church of England.
In the summer of 2018, Burley St Matthias merged with Riverside Church.
The resident bell-ringers are the Leeds University Union Society of Change Ringers.There is currently a ring of eight bells hung for full circle ringing, replacing a previous set of six bells cast by Taylor and Son of Loughborough. The previous peal of six originated as a peal of three cast in 1854, and were augmented to six one year later in 1855.
# China International Gallery Exposition

The China International Gallery Exposition (aka CIGE, Zhongguo guoji hualang bolanhui) is an annual art exhibition held in China which showcases modern art and design.
First held in April 2004 at the International Science and Technology Centre in Beijing, the CIGE had doubled in size by the following year and is now in its tenth iteration, which was held at the China National Convention Centre in April 2013. In 2007 a spin-off festival, Art Beijing, emerged as a separate event.
# Tonokura Tsunetarō

Tonokura Tsunetarō (殿倉常太郎, Tonokura Tsunetarō) was the owner of the A. Farsari & Co. photographic studio, based in Yokohama, Japan. Tonokura, who had known the firm's founder Adolfo Farsari since the 1870s, managed the firm's day-to-day affairs until he became its owner in 1901. He left the company in 1904 to start his own studio.
# Ehrlichia Wisconsin HM543746

Ehrlichia Wisconsin HM543746 is an unnamed tick bacterium that spread through Minnesota and Wisconsin in 2009 and is similar to Ehrlichia muris.
Researchers took more than 4000 blood samples from people who appeared to have ehrlichiosis or anaplasmosis, and used 697 ticks from both states as test subjects. The researchers, working at the Mayo Clinic, used molecular methods, culturing, and serological testing. The research was conducted after technologist Carol Werner noticed an unnatural Ehrlichia polymerase chain reaction result. The investigation arrived at the discovery of the new bacterium because the research showed that four of the patients were infected by a new bacterium; their symptoms in 2009 including fevers, headaches, fatigue, nausea, and vomiting. All four of the patients survived by being treated with doxycycline.
The results were published in The New England Journal of Medicine and brought up in a Health Alert Network public health announcement. The lead researcher, Bobbi Pritt, said, "Before this report, human ehrlichiosis was thought to be very rare or absent in Minnesota and Wisconsin, therefore, physicians might not know to look for Ehrlichia infections at all." Entomologist Susan Paskewitz said that owing to the increase of deer ticks in Wisconsin, there may be further incidents of this bacterium infecting people. Before the discovery, the tick bacteria Ehrlichia chaffeensis and Ehrlichia ewingii were believed to be the only causes of ehrlichiosis in the United States.
# Von den Elben

Von den Elben is the seventh studio album by the German medieval folk band Faun. It was released on 25 January 2013. Among new original content it contains a number of cover versions of old Faun tracks and songs by other artists. After signing a contract with the Universal label and the Valicon production team, Faun for the first time released an album with lyrics completely in German language. It is the first album to feature members Stephan Groth and Katja Moslehner. The album features duets with two other German bands: Santiano and Subway to Sally. Michael Boden from Subway to Sally also contributed the lyrics for tracks like "Warte auf mich" [Wait for Me].
The title track "Von den Elben" [Of the Elves] is a rework of a former Faun release from the album Licht. The previous medieval lyrics by Heinrich von Morungen were replaced by different lyrics in modern German written by Faun mastermind Oliver s. Tyr.

## Reception

While Faun fans voiced their concern about the band joining a major commercial label, professional reviewers agreed that the album did not suffer from this step. The MSN reviewer called Von den Elben a "balancing act between authenticity and mass market compatibility", but wrote also that it contained several valuable tracks. The Sonic Seducer stated that fears about Faun losing their originality were baseless.

### Charts

Despite the initial criticism, the album was also a commercial success. It is the first Faun album to reach top ten positions in the album charts of Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and the first album ever to chart in the latter two countries.
| Chart | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 7 |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 9 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 5 |

### Nomination

With Von den Elben, Faun were nominated for the 2014 ECHO award in the categories 'National Rock/Pop Group' and 'National Newcomer of the Year'.
# Articulo (journal)

Articulo – Journal of Urban Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering urban issues and publishes both theoretical and empirical articles. It is abstracted and indexed in several online directories, including Scopus, the French Evaluation Agency for Research and Higher Education (AERES), and Intute. Articulo is hosted by Revues.org, a platform for journals in the humanities and social sciences run by the Centre for Open Electronic Publishing and several academic institutions in France. Articulo publishes thematic issues, book reviews and conference proceedings. Papers are published in English or French.
# French Mills, Missouri

French Mills is an unincorporated community in western Madison County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on [Little Rock Creek (St. Francis River)], just northof that stream's confluence with the St. Francis River.

## History

A post office called French Mills was established in 1879, and remained in operation until 1886. The community was named for the French proprietor of a local watermill.
# Low Moor, Lancashire

Low Moor is a hamlet which is part of the town of Clitheroe, located in Lancashire, England. It is situated two miles southwest of Clitheroe proper. It is significant for being a well documented mill village.

## History

In the nineteenth century, the hamlet was home to Low Moor Mill, "a most extensive cotton manufacture, with power looms, put in motion by an immense body of machinery". Employment and census data from the community has provided an important case study in the social history of the nineteenth century cotton industry.
This cotton mill, taken over by Jeremiah Garnett and Timothy Horsfall in 1799, closed in 1930 and was demolished. The workers' cottages survived. Two diaries of historical interest survive, one written by the weaver John O'Neill, and one by a co owner of the factory, James Garnett.

## Low Moor Mill

The first mill, a five storey spinning mill, opened in 1782. The owners built cottages for the workers in the spirit of the mill towns of the following century. The mill and 28 workers cottage were sold to Parker and Parker in 1791, and then in 1799, to Jeremiah Garnett and Timothy Horsfall. The mill was demolished, replaced and extended.
The 1824 mill was powered by three iron waterwheels running on 0.75 miles (1.21 km) mill race from a weir built on the River Ribble.
Three beam engines were added by 1858. Weaving sheds were built in the 1850s and 1860s. The 1840 mill was powered by 3 iron waterwheels on a leet from the River Ribble, supplemented by beam engines. The waterwheels were replaced in the late nineteenth century by turbines, and the beam engines were upgraded to a 1250 IHP vertical steam engine in 1893/4. Garnett's mill closed in 1930.
The buildings have been demolished and replaced by housing.

### Housing

Parker and Garnett developed the housing. There were 262 houses with 1057 inhabitants in the 1861 census. Some of these were back to back in design, and at a later stage these were 'knocked through' to provide 'through houses' with a yard and privy, to comply with the standards laid down in the 1875 Public Health Act. Thus, in 1928 when the mill closed, there were 200 houses, nine shops, a National school, church and two Methodist chapels.

## Social amenities

Low Moor has a local club called the Low Moor Reading Room and Club with two snooker tables, one pool table, one dartboard, and a few slot machines. Some of the residents of Clitheroe and Low Moor come here to socialize. Professional UFC Fighter Michael Bisping grew up in this part of town. There is also a nursery situated in the area named St Paul's Nursery as well as St Paul's Church.
Low Moor Croquet Club is also a place of interest which is run by Low Moor Residents Luke Chatburn and Adam Warriner. A Spar Store has been built within the area for local residents.

## Places of interest

* River Ribble and two bridges (Edisford Bridge)
* Low Moor Reading Room and Club
* Low Moor Croquet Club
* Low Moor Croquet Lawn
# Lee Sang-heon

Lee Sang-heon (Korean: 이상헌) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Sang-heon, and may also refer to:
* Lee Sang-hun (footballer) (born 1975), South Korean footballer
* Lee Sang-heon (footballer, born 1998), South Korean football midfielder
* Lee Sang-Heon (actor, born 1996), South Korean actor
# Giorgi Tskhovrebadze

Giorgi Tskhovrebadze may refer to:
* Giorgi Tskhovrebadze (businessman)
* Giorgi Tskhovrebadze (handballer)
# Waxahachie Daily Light

The Waxahachie Daily Light is a newspaper serving Ellis County, Texas.

## History

The Waxahachie Daily Light started publishing in 1867 and it is the only paper serving Ellis County that started before 1900 and is still operating today. Though papers such as the Waxahachie Argus, the Enterprise, and the Telegraph preceded the Waxahachie Daily Light, by 1917 only the Enterprise and the Daily Light were still in operation.
In 1962, the Waxahachie Daily Light became part of Craco, Inc. and Donald L. Coppedge became co-publisher of the paper with Craig Woodson. In 1969, the paper purchased machinery and equipment for printing papers and began printing in off-set and later in four-colors. They were also printing 13 other papers, and continued to do so until 1970.
Macquarie Media Group of Sydney purchased the paper, along with 40 other titles, from American Consolidated Media, Inc. in 2007. In 2014, New Media Investment Group Inc. acquired the paper as part of the divestiture of American Consolidated Media. The Waxahachie Daily Light was owned by Gatehouse Media, which later became Gannett, who sold the paper to CherryRoad Media in 2022. Around that rime it reduced its print schedule to weekly.

## National attention and controversies

After the tragic New London School explosion in 1937, the Waxahachie Daily Light covered stories of survivors and of families whose children were killed. The New York Times reported that the Waxahachie Daily Light called for an Easter Sunday memorial to be held in every Texas community in honor of the hundreds of teachers and children who died.
The Waxahachie Daily Light received national attention for its reporting on the Sherita Dixon Cole controversy. In May 2018, a woman named Sherita Dixon Cole reported that she was kidnapped and raped by a Texas state trooper, who had arrested her for her "attitude" after she was pulled over for suspected intoxicated driving (she passed all DWI/DUI protocols, including a breathalyzer test). The woman's report received national attention when activist Shaun King wrote a post on Facebook about it. The Texas Department of Public Safety issued a response indicating that the dashboard camera footage did not support Cole's report. The Waxahachie Daily Light then published a statement from the Texas Department of Public Safety and published the dashboard camera footage. The article also questioned whether or not Cole's lawyer is authorized to conduct business in Texas. Cole's lawyer later retracted her claims and called for the police officer to be cleared of all claims of wrongdoing.
# Ehrlichiaceae

The Ehrlichiaceae are a family of bacteria, included in the order Rickettsiales.
# Kim Un-sol

Kim Un-sol (born May 7, 1998) is a North Korean female acrobatic gymnast. With partners Ri Hyang and Ri Jin-hwa, Kim achieved 4th in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# Colus pubescens

Colus pubescens, common name the hairy colus, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colidae, the true whelks and the like.