OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cardiff Castle Stables

Cardiff Castle Stables, Cardiff, Wales, were designed in 1868-69 by the Gothic revivalist architect William Burges. Work on the stables continued into the 1870s, and they were not completed until 1928-29. One of only two stable blocks designed by Burges, they now accommodate the Anthony Hopkins Centre, part of the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama. The stables are a Grade II* listed building.

## History

In 1865, Burges met John Patrick Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute. This may have resulted from Alfred Burges's engineering firm, Walker, Burges and Cooper, having undertaken work on the East Bute Docks in Cardiff for the second Marquess. The 3rd Marquess became Burges's greatest architectural patron; both were men of their times; both had fathers whose industrial endeavours provided the means for their sons' architectural achievements, and both sought to "redeem the evils of industrialism by re-living the art of the Middle Ages".
   It forms an entire quadrangle, entered by gateways on opposite sides. A fountain, which, if it would not frighten the horses, would certainly form an effective feature, occupies the centre, and the inevitable turret, dedicated to pigeons, sticks up at one corner, but hardlyy so as to gather the group together as well as it should. [Still], the design is one we should be glad to see carried out.
The stables were designed by Burges in 1868-69, construction took place between 1872-75 and they were not completed until 1928-29. The are reputedly one of only two sets of stables Burges ever designed; neither he, nor Bute, were much interested in horses. Nevertheless, they formed an essential component of the large-scale Victorian country house into which they jointly transformed the castle.
After the Second World War, the stables housed Parks Department of Cardiff City Council. In the 1960s a long lease was given to the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama. Following the construction of a new campus immediately to the north of the stables in the 1990s, the stables themselves were converted to the Anthony Hopkins centre which opened in 1999. The Welsh-born Hopkins studied at the Royal Welsh College and is now its vice-president.

## Architecture and description

The stables are constructed in stone with a roof of Welsh slate, and designed to a quadrangular plan. Wooden galleries surround the interior. The pigeon tower referenced by the Building News was demolished in the 1950s, and there is debate as to whether the planned fountain was ever built, no trace remains. The stables are designated a Grade II* listed building.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pauline Sargent, a member of the South Glamorgan County Architects department and curator of an exhibition of Burges drawings and stained glass cartoons held at Cardiff Castle from July to August 1977 suggests that John (James) McConnochie may have made the introduction. McConnochie was employed by Burges, Walker and Cooper, Burges's father's firm, and subsequently worked for Bute as Chief Engineer at Cardiff Docks.
# Kok (surname)

Kok is either a Dutch occupational surname, "kok" meaning "cook", or an alternate spelling for the common Chinese surname Guo. Kok is a quite common surname in the Netherlands, ranking 27th in 2007 (20,834 people).
Notable people with the surname Kok include:
* Ada Kok (born 1947), Dutch swimmer
* Adam Kok III (1811–1875), leader of the Griqua people in South Africa
* Alexander Kok (1926–2015), English cellist
* Ann Kok (born 1973), Chinese Singaporean television actress and singer
* Antony Kok (1882–1969), Dutch poet, co-founder of De Stijl
* Bessel Kok (born 1941), Dutch businessman
* Boris Kok (born 1991), French-born Cambodian footballer
* Christiaan Kok (born 1971), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Debbie Kok (1963–2010), New Zealand football player
* Derek Kok (born 1964), Hong Kong actor
* Eelyn Kok (born 1978), Singaporean television actress
* Emma Kok (born 2008), Dutch singer
* Felix Kok (1924–2010), English violinist, brother of Alexander Kok
* George Kok (1922–2013), American basketball player
* Gert-Jan Kok (born 1986), Dutch motorcycle racer
* Gretta Kok (born 1944), Dutch swimmer
* Huug Kok (1918–2011), Dutch singer
* James Kok (1902–1976), Romanian bandleader, musician, and arranger
* Jan Kok (1889–1958), Dutch footballer
* Jan Kok (1899–1982), Dutch pharmacist and rector magnificus
* Jito Kok (born 1994), Dutch basketball player
* Jocie Kok (born 1982), Chinese-Singaporean singer
* Kees Kok (born 1949), Dutch politician
* Marinus Kok (1916–1999), Dutch archbishop of the Old Catholic Church
* Marja Kok (born 1944), Dutch actress and film director
* Mary Kok (born 1940), Dutch swimmer
* Melanie Kok (born 1983), Canadian rower
* Mimi Kok (1934–2014), Dutch film and television actress
* Paul Kok (born 1994), Dutch footballer
* Peter Nyot Kok (died 2015), South Sudanese lawyer and minister of education
* Pieter Kok (born 1972), Dutch physicist
* Ralph Kok (born 1987), Dutch tennis player
* Robert Kok (born 1957), Dutch footballer
* Salomon Kok, Flemish Jewish diamond dealer and activist
* Teresa Kok (born 1964), Malaysian politician
* Tevin Kok (born 1996), South African field hockey player
* Vincent Kok (born 1965), Hong Kong actor, scriptwriter and film director
* Werner Kok (born 1993), South African rugby player
* Wim Kok (1938–2018), Dutch politician, prime minister of the Netherlands 1994–2002
# States of Palau

Palau is divided into sixteen administrative regions, called states. Palau has a high ratio of government offices to citizens, with 16 states and both a tribal chiefdom and elected legislature in each state, for 20,000 people.

## List of states

| State | Capital | Area (km$^2$) | Population (Census 2015) |
| North of Babeldaob ||||
| Kayangel | Orukei | 3 | 54 |
| Babeldaob ||||
| Aimeliik | Mongami | 52 | 334 |
| Airai | Ngerusar | 44 | 2455 |
| Melekeok | Melekeok | 28 | 277 |
| Ngaraard | Ulimang | 36 | 413 |
| Ngarchelong | Mengellang | 10 | 316 |
| Ngardmau | Urdmang | 47 | 185 |
| Ngeremlengui | Imeong | 65 | 350 |
| Ngatpang | Ngereklmadel | 47 | 282 |
| Ngchesar | Ngersuul | 41 | 291 |
| Ngiwal | Ngerkeai | 26 | 282 |
| Southwest of Babeldaob ||||
| Angaur | Ngaramasch | 8 | 119 |
| Koror | Ngerbeched | 65 | 11444 |
| Peleliu | Kloulklubed | 13 | 484 |
| Southwest Islands ||||
| Hatohobei | Hatohobei | 3 | 25 |
| Sonsorol | Dongosaru | 3 | 40 |
# Kok (surname)

Kok is either a Dutch occupational surname, "kok" meaning "cook", or an alternate spelling for the common Chinese surname Guo. Kok is a quite common surname in the Netherlands, ranking 27th in 2007 (20,834 people).
Notable people with the surname Kok include:
* Ada Kok (born 1947), Dutch swimmer
* Adam Kok III (1811–1875), leader of the Griqua people in South Africa
* Alexander Kok (1926–2015), South African-British cellist
* Ann Kok (born 1973), Chinese Singaporean television actress and singer
* Antony Kok (1882–1969), Dutch poet, co-founder of De Stijl
* Bessel Kok (born 1941), Dutch businessman
* Boris Kok (born 1991), French-born Cambodian footballer
* Christiaan Kok (born 1971), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Debbie Kok (1963–2010), New Zealand football player
* Derek Kok (born 1964), Hong Kong actor
* Eelyn Kok (born 1978), Singaporean television actress
* Emma Kok (born 2008), Dutch singer
* Felix Kok (1924–2010), South African-British violinist
* George Kok (1922–2013), American basketball player
* Gert-Jan Kok (born 1986), Dutch motorcycle racer
* Gretta Kok (born 1944), Dutch swimmer
* Huug Kok (1918–2011), Dutch singer
* James Kok (1902–1976), Romanian bandleader, musician, and arranger
* Jan Kok (1889–1958), Dutch footballer
* Jan Kok (1899–1982), Dutch pharmacist and rector magnificus
* Jito Kok (born 1994), Dutch basketball player
* Jocie Kok (born 1982), Chinese-Singaporean singer
* Kees Kok (born 1949), Dutch politician
* Marinus Kok (1916–1999), Dutch archbishop of the Old Catholic Church
* Marja Kok (born 1944), Dutch actress and film director
* Mary Kok (born 1940), Dutch swimmer
* Melanie Kok (born 1983), Canadian rower
* Mimi Kok (1934–2014), Dutch film and television actress
* Paul Kok (born 1994), Dutch footballer
* Peter Nyot Kok (died 2015), South Sudanese lawyer and minister of education
* Pieter Kok (born 1972), Dutch physicist
* Ralph Kok (born 1987), Dutch tennis player
* Robert Kok (born 1957), Dutch footballer
* Salomon Kok, Flemish Jewish diamond dealer and activist
* Teresa Kok (born 1964), Malaysian politician
* Tevin Kok (born 1996), South African field hockey player
* Vincent Kok (born 1965), Hong Kong actor, scriptwriter and film director
* Werner Kok (born 1993), South African rugby player
* Wim Kok (1938–2018), Dutch politician, prime minister of the Netherlands 1994–2002
# Powder River Bridge

The Powder River Bridge is a bridge spanning the Powder River just above its confluence with the Yellowstone River in Prairie County, Montana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 4, 2010. It is a steel truss style bridge built in 1946. The bridge is 633 feet in length consisting of a 203-foot main truss span and two 163-foot truss spans.
# Michal Šneberger

Michal Šneberger (born 23 June 1978, in Plzeň) is a Czech middle distance runner.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing the Czech Republic ||||||
| 1999 | European U23 Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 9th | 1500m | 3:46.88 |
| 2002 | European Indoor Championships | Vienna, Austria | 5th | 1500 m | 3:50.70 |
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 21st (h) | 1500 m | 3:48.65 |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 20th (h) | 1500 m | 3:42.25 |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 9th (h) | 1500 m | 3:42.11 |
| 2004 | Summer Olympics | Athens, Greece | 49th (h) | 800 m | 1:47.89 |
| 2004 | Summer Olympics | Athens, Greece | 23rd (sf) | 1500 m | 3:47.03 |
| 2005 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 19th (h) | 1500 m | 3:49.49 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 12th | 1500 m | 3:45.99 |
# Andrew Taylor

Andrew or Andy Taylor may refer to:

## People
### Sport

* Andrew Taylor (footballer, born 1986), English footballer
* Andy Taylor (footballer, born 1986), English footballer
* Andy Taylor (footballer, born 1988), English footballer
* Andrew Taylor (Australian footballer) (born 1965), VFL/AFL player
* Andrew Taylor (baseball) (born 1986), baseball player
* Andrew Taylor (cricketer) (1838–1901), English cricketer
* Andrew Taylor (water polo) (born 1963), Australian former water polo player
* Andrew Taylor (sailor) (born 1963), New Zealand sailor
* Andrew Taylor (cyclist) (born 1985), Australian track cyclist

### Arts and entertainment

* Andrew Eldritch (born 1959), born Andrew William Harvey Taylor, singer of The Sisters of Mercy
* Andy Taylor (guitarist) (born 1961), former guitarist for Duran Duran
* Andrew Taylor (author) (born 1951), British crime novelist
* Andrew Taylor (poet) (born 1940), Australian poet
* Andrew Taylor (painter) (born 1967), Australian painter

### Other fields

* Andrew C. Taylor, American businessman, Chairman and CEO of Enterprise Rent-A-Car
* Andrew D. Taylor (born 1950), Scottish physicist
* Andrew Taylor (architect) (1850–1937), British-Canadian architect and politician
* Andrew Taylor (businessman) (born 1957), Chairman of Leicester City F.C.

## Fictional characters

* Andy Taylor (The Andy Griffith Show), protagonist of the television series The Andy Griffith Show
* Andrew Taylor, in the 1926 film Aloma of the South Seas
# Moreau River (Missouri River tributary)

Moreau River is a stream in Cole County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River.
The stream headwaters occur at the confluence of North Moreau Creek with South Moreau Creek at 38°29′58″N 92°18′27″W﻿ / ﻿38.49944°N 92.30750°W﻿ / 38.49944; -92.30750 about ten miles southwest of Jefferson City. The stream meanders to the east passing under U.S. Route 54 south of Jefferson City and U.S. Route 50 east of Jefferson City to enter the Missouri River at 38°33′26″N 92°05′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.55722°N 92.08611°W﻿ / 38.55722; -92.08611. At Jefferson City, the river has a mean annual discharge of 416 cu/ft. per sec.
The Moreau River most likely was named for its dark water, "Moreau" being a word derived from the French meaning "black".
# BEE Japan

BEE Japan (Bicycle for Everyone's Earth) is a nonprofit organization that promotes environmental awareness and ecological lifestyles in Japan. Founded in 1997 by a group of JET Assistant Language Teachers, the organization's main event is an annual 2 month bicycle ride, beginning in August, from the northernmost island of Japan (Hokkaido) to the southernmost (Kyushu, and occasionally Okinawa). Each year has a different coordinator and team of riders, and a different environmental focus.
The BEE ride uses both direct action and education to promote environmental awareness and ecological lifestyles.

## Past rides

* 2011: Planned to support Japan For Sustainability, but was cancelled due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake
* 2010: All proceeds went to Japan For Sustainability
* 2009: Ride from Wakkanaito Okinawa in support of Japan For Sustainability and We 21 Japan
* 2008: Ride from Wakkanai to Cape Sata
* 2007: Supporting organizations against the Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant
* 2006: Wakkanai to Okinawa supporting a charity opposed to the relocation of a US Marine Corps base, which threatened the endangered dugong
* 2005: 3200km ride over 52 days
* 1998: Ride from Rishiri Island to Yakushima, including a visit to Rokkasho
* 1997: Ride from Wakkanai to Yakushima over 2 months
# Sheahan

Sheahan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Sheahan (umpire) (born 1953), Australian Test cricket match umpire
* Bill Sheahan (politician) (1895–1975), Australian politician
* Brock Sheahan (born 1984), Canadian ice hockey coach
* Frank D. Sheahan (1901-1974), American politician
* Frankie Sheahan (born 1976), rugby player
* John Sheahan (born 1939), Irish violinist and folk musician
* Maurie Sheahan (1905–1956), Australian rules footballer
* Mike Sheahan (born 1945), Australian journalist
* Paul Sheahan (born 1946), Australian Test cricketer
* Riley Sheahan (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
* Robert Sheehan (born 1988), Irish actor
* Terry Sheahan (born 1947), Australian judge and former politician
* Tom Sheahan (born 1968), Irish Fine Gael politician
* Kate Sheahan (born 1982), AFLW Administrator
# Clark Fork (Petite Saline Creek tributary)

Clark Fork is a stream in Cooper County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Petite Saline Creek.
The stream headwaters arise at 38°47′06″N 92°43′39″W﻿ / ﻿38.78500°N 92.72750°W﻿ / 38.78500; -92.72750 at an elevation of approximately 877 feet just south of Missouri Route J and 3.5 miles east of Bunceton. The stream flows to the northeast and north passing under Missouri Route 87 approximately one mile northwest of the community of Clarks Fork. Its confluence with the Petite Saline Creek is at 38°55′21″N 92°40′07″W﻿ / ﻿38.92250°N 92.66861°W﻿ / 38.92250; -92.66861 and an elevation of 597 feet. The confluence is approximately 4.5 miles southeast of Booneville.
Clark Fork bears the name of a pioneer settler.
# Istana Lama

The Istana Lama was a palace once located at Telok Blangah in Singapore. It was first built for Temenggong Abdul Rahman in 1824. It had since been demolished in 1954.

## History

About four years after the Treaty was signed in 1819 which marked Singapore as a British settlement, Temenggong Abdul Rahman, his family and followers moved to the 200 acres of land (part of Teluk Belanga area) as assigned by Sir Stamford Raffles. The European-style mansion known as Istana Lama was built and completed in 1824.
Temenggong Abdul Rahman died in this house on 8 December 1825 and was buried at the nearby Makam Diraja Teluk Blangah. His eldest son Tun Haji Abdullah first informally succeed him as the de facto Temenggong of Johor.
The house was later refurnished with concrete structures by his second son Daeng Ibrahim in 1830, who would informally succeed Tun Haji Abdullah as the Temonggong in 1833. It was noted for being the birthplace for Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim's son Wan Abu Bakar, his eventual successor and future Sultan of Johor, who was born on 3 February 1833.
Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim was officially made known on 19 August 1841, and upon becoming the de facto Maharajah of Johor on 10 March 1855, he began to administer his territory Iskandar Puteri from this residence.
Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim died in the house on 31 January 1862 and was buried at the nearby Makam on the following day, his son Wan Abu Bakar succeed him as the Temenggong on 2 February 1862 and soon moved his residence to Tyersall.
Temenggong Abu Bakar had once suggested the former palace to operate as a Malay high school. However, as there was an English school that existed not far from the palace, the idea of opening the school was no longer being suggested. The former palace was then given to a Chinese towkay who was a friend to the royalty.
In 1931, the Chinese towkay soon rented out the former palace to a German couple B. Hackmeier and his wife Bertha and they repurposed it into a hotel named Hotel Bellevue. Following the end of Japanese occupation of Singapore, the former palace was sold to a company Guan Seng Kee in 1951. The company utilized it to serve as a hostel for their workers.

## Demolition

In 1954, the company put up the former palace for sale. During that point, there were a few parties suggested that the former palace to be renovated as a museum to showcase Malay handicrafts, furniture and old photos related to the Johor Sultanate. Following which, the former palace was eventually sold to the Bata company and demolished on that same year.

## Aftermath

On 9 April 1964, the Bata Shoe Factory was officially opened by the then Finance Minister Dr Goh Keng Swee on about half of its former site from the bottom, with the address of 66 Telok Blangah Road and was granted a 30-year lease in May. The factory eventually closed and was demolished by 1994.
# Bernardine Bhophitevossche Bharoe

Bernardine Bhophitevossche Bharoe (born 22 August 1969) is an Indonesian Catholic prelate and missiologist. On 8 March 2025, he was appointed as the bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Timika, succeeding Mons. John Phillip Saklil.

## Early life

He was born on 22 August 1969 in Timika, Central Papua, Indonesia. He has acquired the doctoral degree in missiology from Pontifical Urban University, Rome. His Parents was Aveetaya Amos Bharoe dan Bohoato Salomina Bame. He spent his childhood in the Central Papua and his youth in West Papua.

## Priesthood

He entered the novitiate of the Augustinian Order and was ordained a priest on 30 July 2006 in West Papua. He has served in several pastoral and administrative roles in his diocese before becoming a bishop. Since 2021, he has served as counsellor of the Augustinian vicariate of Papua-Indonesia and, since 2023, director of the Superior School of Philosophy and Theology of Fajar Timur in Abepura, Jayapura.

## Episcopate

He was appointed bishop of Timika, Central Papua, Indonesia, on 8 March 2025 by Pope Francis. His consecration as a bishop would be held on 14 Mei 2025.
# Scutellaria brittonii

Scutellaria brittonii, also known at Britton's skullcap, is a flowering perennial native to Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Kansas in the United States. It is classified under the genus Scutellaria and is also part of the mint family, Lamiaceae. It grows on dry mountain slopes and in full sun.

## Description

Scutellaria brittonii is upright, growing anywhere from 4"-8" tall in a given season. Leaves grow opposite each other on a square stem and are long and thin. The veins on the leaf surfaces are long and extend almost the full length of the leaf, close to parallel to one another. Flowers generally grow in an upwards direction out of a calyx. The calyx is reddish purple and has a slit in the middle out of which the flower grows. The upper lip of the calyx has a width-wise ridge on the top. The flowers are composed of a hornlike tube which curves up and then opens to form a hooded flower. The base of the tube is generally white, becoming more purple the farther it gets from the stem. The upper hood of the flower is narrower than the lower lip, which fans out below the hood. Flowers range from about 1"-1.5" in length and grow in clusters from the leaf nodes. All parts of the plant are covered in a myriad soft, short hairs.
# John (knez)

John, also Joan or Ioan, was a cneaz (local chieftain or ruler) mentioned in the Diploma of the Joannites issued by King Béla IV of Hungary (1235–1270) on 2 July 1247; the diploma granted territories to the Knights Hospitaller in the Banate of Severin and Cumania. John held a kenazate which was given to the knights by the king. His kenazate lay in southern Oltenia.
The diploma of Béla IV also refers to the kenazates of Farcaş and voivode Litovoi and to voivode Seneslau. Seneslau and Litovoi are expressly said to be Vlachs (Olati) in the king's diploma.
The Romanian historian Ioan-Aurel Pop suggests that the kenazate of John was one of the incipient Romanian states south of the Carpathian Mountains. In the diploma, his name is given in its Latin form (Johannes), and so contains no hint of the nationality of its bearer.
# Piripi Te Maari-o-te-rangi

Piripi Te Maari-o-te-rangi (1837?–1895) was a Māori tribal leader, farmer, protester and orator of the Wairarapa in New Zealand. He identified with the Ngāti Kahungunu and Rākaiwhakairi iwi. In the 1830s his people were attacked by other tribes and Piripi Te Maari's parents took refuge at Waimārama in Hawke's Bay, which is where he was born, in about 1837. Some of his family returned to the Wairarapa in the 1840s. Piripi Te Maari, though, did not return until the 1850s, after being educated at a mission school near Gisborne. He became a successful farmer in the Wairarapa, and sought to prevent European settlers taking control of Lake Wairarapa and Lake Ōnoke, which were important food sources for Māori. However, in 1876, Te Hiko Pīata Tama-i-hikoia and other tribespeople made a deal to sell the fishing rights for the lower lake, to which Piripi Te Maari objected.
# St Pius X College

St Pius X College may refer to:
* Saint Pius X College, Bodo City, in Nigeria
* St Pius X College, Magherafelt, in Northern Ireland
* St Pius X College, Sydney, in Australia
# Moniteau Creek (south central Missouri)

Moniteau Creek is a stream in Cooper, Moniteau and Cole counties in central Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River. The stream headwaters are in western Moniteau County just west of Tipton. The stream flows north into Cooper County then turns east and flows through the southeastern part of the county and re-enters Moniteau County. The stream continues meandering east passing under Missouri Route 87 south of Jamestown and enters the Missouri River floodplain in the Marion Bottoms Conservation Area between Sandy Hook to the north and Marion to the south. The confluence with the Missouri River floodplain lies in the northern tip of Cole County.
The stream source is at 38°39′39″N 92°48′14″W﻿ / ﻿38.66083°N 92.80389°W﻿ / 38.66083; -92.80389 and the confluence is at 38°41′25″N 92°21′53″W﻿ / ﻿38.69028°N 92.36472°W﻿ / 38.69028; -92.36472.
Moniteau Creek derives its name from the Indian term Manitou.