OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aborigen Rugby Club

Fundación Aborigen Rugby Club is an Argentine rugby union club from the city of Formosa. The senior team currently plays in the Liga Formoseña of Formosa Rugby Union. The club has teams competing in three categories, including first division, U-18 and U-16, with 120 players registered. The club has also the particularity of being the first aborigin rugby union club in Latin America.

## History

The club was established in 1993 following an initiative of Eduardo Rossi, who had the idea of teaching the rules of the game to Toba aborigins of Formosa Province. Rossi, a rugby player himself and an admirer of Hitler and Mussolini, had played for Stade Toulousain in the 1980s although he had to leave the club due to his racist ideas. Several years later and after changing his mind about ethnic groups when visiting a Holocaust museum in France with his teammates, Rossi decided to spread the practise of the sport among Toba people of Formosa Province, who lived in conditions of extreme poverty.
He arrived to Formosa with the objective of establishing a rugby team and teaching local aborigins the rules of the game. The boys recruited by Rossi were minery and agricultural workers that trained barefoot two days a week and learnt how to play. They also used a truck instead of a scrumming machine in the practises due to the lack of resources.
   At the beginning everything was strange to them (the aborigins) and that's why: they thought the rugby ball was a ñandú egg.
On March 30, 1993, Aborigen Rugby Club made its official debut v. local team Aguará. Two years later the club played a friendly match v the U-19 Rosario combined team. In 1996 Aborigen played more friendly games, some of them v Tierra del Fuego and Tucumán teams. In 1998 Aborigen made its international debut, touring on New Zealand where they played two matches against local teams (with one victory and the rest game lost).
The Aborigen Rugby Club became popular in 2004 with the documentary named "La Quimera de los Héroes" (translated to English as "The Chimera of Heroes"), directed by Daniel Rosenfeld and released in 2008. The film tells the life of Eduardo Rossi and the foundation of Fundación Aborigen and was awarded at Venice and Independent Film festival of Buenos Aires.
# Yerokhin

Yerokhin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Yerokhin (born 1989), Russian footballer
* Aleksandr Yuryevich Yerokhin (born 1985), Russian footballer
* Igor Yerokhin (born 1985), Russian race walker
* Valentin Yerokhin (born 1945), Russian footballer
* Viktor Yerokhin (1940-2014), Russian footballer
* Vladimir Yerokhin (1930-1996) Russian footballer
# Mike Mihelic

Mike Mihelic is a former offensive lineman in the Canadian Football League.
# Abrit

Abrit (historical name: Aptaat) is a village in Krushari Municipality, Dobrich Province, northeastern Bulgaria.
Abrit Nunatak on Trinity Peninsula in Antarctica is named after the village.
The village has a population of 205 inhabitants, out of which 144 (70.2%) are Bulgarian Turks, 35 (17.1%) Roma and 26 (12.7%) Bulgarians, according to the 2011 census.
Near Abrit is located the medieval fortress Zaldapa, which lies next to the lake Zaldapa.
# Abrishami

Abrishami may refer to:
* Abrishami Synagogue, synagogue in Tehran, Iran
* Hessam Abrishami (born 1951), Iranian artist
# Yerson

Yerson may refer to:
* Yerson Candelo (born 1992), Colombian footballer
* Yerson Chacón (born 2003), Venezuelan footballer
* Yerson Gutiérrez (born 1994), Colombian footballer
* Yerson Mosquera (born 2001), Colombian professional footballer
* Yerson Opazo (born 1984), Chilean footballer
# Accrington Cricket Club

Accrington Cricket Club is a cricket club in the Lancashire League, which play their home games at Thorneyholme Road in Accrington.
The club was formed in 1846, going on to become a founding member of the Lancashire League in 1892. It has won the League Championship 8 times and the Worsley Cup 4 times.
For the 2024 season, Graeme Sneddon has been announced as captain, whilst 28-year-old South African Jurie Snyman has been announced as the club’s professional for the season.
In its history, the club has fielded well known cricketers including David Lloyd, Graeme Fowler, Nathan Astle, Bobby Simpson, Eddie Barlow and Shane Warne.

## History

Formed in 1846, Accrington Cricket Club first played out of Tewitt Hall before relocating to Peel Park at the end of the 1859 season. It moved to its Thorneyholme Road home in 1877.
In 2007, it was revealed that the club had debts exceeding £10,000 and that its future was at risk. Despite the financial problems behind the scenes, the club went on to win the double in 2008, retaining the league title the following season in 2009.
Ahead of the 2019 season, the Lancashire League introduced a second division, Senior Division 2, of which Accrington would be relegated to at the end of the 2019 season having finished bottom of the first division.
In 2023, Accrington finished eleventh out of twelve teams in the Senior Division 2, the lowest league finish in the club's history.

## Professional players

It is a rule of the Lancashire League that each team must have a professional player in their squad. Should the professional be unavailable then a substitute must be found, with teams that fail to play a professional being fined.
2020–2029 :
| Season | Nat. | Name |
| 2024 | | Jurie Snyman |
| 2023 | | Jacob Clarke |
| 2022 | | Jacob Clarke |
| 2021 | | Lasith Lakshan |
| 2020 | COVID19 | COVID19 |
2010–2019 :
| Season | Name |
| 2019 | Karl Brown |
| 2018 | Janith Liyanage |
| 2017 | Michael Erlank |
| 2016 | Ockert Erasmus |
| 2015 | Ockert Erasmus |
| 2014 | Ockert Erasmus |
| 2013 | Ashar Zaidi |
| 2012 | Ashar Zaidi |
| 2011 | Ashar Zaidi |
| 2011 | Will Driver |
| 2010 | Will Driver |
2000–2009 :
| Season | Name |
| 2009 | Roy Silva |
| 2008 | Roy Silva |
| 2007 | Nishit Shetty |
| 2006 | Nishit Shetty |
| 2005 | Tama Canning |
| 2004 | Tama Canning |
| 2003 | Andre Seymore |
| 2002 | Andre Seymore |
| 2001 | Tama Canning |
| 2000 | Tama Canning |
| 2000 | Nathan Astle |
1990–1999 :
| Season | Nat. | Name |
| 1997 | | Nathan Astle |
| 1991 | | Shane Warne |

## Honours

* 1st XI League Winners - 8 - 1914, 1915, 1916, 1961, 1975, 2008, 2009, 2013
* Worsley Cup Winners - 4 - 1936, 1970, 1986, 2008
* Ron Singleton Colne Trophy Winners - 2 - 2013, 2014
* 2nd XI League Winners - 1 - 1912
* 2nd XI (Lancashire Telegraph) Cup Winners - 3 - 1978, 1979, 2000
* 3rd XI League Winners - 1 - 2001
* Highest 50 overs score - 341-5 v Rawtenstall, May 6, 2006
# Miklajung

Miklajung may refer to:
* Miklajung, Morang, a rural municipality in Morang
* Miklajung, Panchthar, a rural municipality in Panchthar
# Abel polynomials

The Abel polynomials are a sequence of polynomials named after Niels Henrik Abel, defined by the following equation:
    $p_{n}(x)=x(x-an)^{n-1}$
This polynomial sequence is of binomial type: conversely, every polynomial sequence of binomial type may be obtained from the Abel sequence using umbral calculus.

## Examples

For a = 1, the polynomials are (sequence A137452 in the OEIS)
    $p_{0}(x)=1;$
    $p_{1}(x)=x;$
    $p_{2}(x)=-2x+x^{2};$
    $p_{3}(x)=9x-6x^{2}+x^{3};$
    $p_{4}(x)=-64x+48x^{2}-12x^{3}+x^{4};$
For a = 2, the polynomials are
    $p_{0}(x)=1;$
    $p_{1}(x)=x;$
    $p_{2}(x)=-4x+x^{2};$
    $p_{3}(x)=36x-12x^{2}+x^{3};$
    $p_{4}(x)=-512x+192x^{2}-24x^{3}+x^{4};$
    $p_{5}(x)=10000x-4000x^{2}+600x^{3}-40x^{4}+x^{5};$
    $p_{6}(x)=-248832x+103680x^{2}-17280x^{3}+1440x^{4}-60x^{5}+x^{6};$
# Milan Zloković

Milan Zloković (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Злоковић) (Trieste, April 6, 1898 - Belgrade, May 29, 1965) was a Serbian architect. His works epitomised two epochs of architecture in Belgrade.

## Biography

Zloković studied in Graz (1916–18) and Belgrade (1919–21), as well as Paris (Ecole Superieure des Arts, 1921–23). He pioneered modernism in Yugoslav architecture, animating from 1928 to 1934 together with B. Kojić, J. Dubovi and D. Babić the Group of Architects of the Modern Style (Grupa Arhitekata Modernog Pravca, GAMP). From 1923 till 1963 he was a professor at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Architecture, exerting a great influence on several generations of Yugoslav architects.
Zloković authored what is deemed the most important work of Serbian modernism, the University Children's Clinic (1933). Other main works include:
* Duplex villa, Rankeova St. No. 12–14, Belgrade (1926);
* the Josif Šojat's House, Kralja Milutina St. No. 33, Belgrade (1926–27);
* the Church of Saint Sava (1927–28, design),
* the Building of Kolarčev People's University (1928, design);
* Marine Museum in Split (1928, design);
* the House of Nevena Zamborski, Dalmatinska St. No. 79, Belgrade (1928–29);
* the Mortgage Bank in Sarajevo (1928–31, design);
* the “Opel” Building, Narodnog fronta St. Belgrade (1930–31);
* the Hotel “Žiča” in Mataruška banja (1931–32);
* the Gymnasium in Jagodina (1937–40),
* the Building of “FIAT” in Belgrade(1939–40);
* the Tourist Settlement in Ulcinj (1962–65).
* Zloković House in Belgrade 1927)
* National Bank in Sarajevo (1929)
* University Children's Clinic in Belgrade (1933)
* Gymnasium in Jagodina (1937-40)
According to the critics, "his work evolved from academia and folklorism to a final expression in modernism. He nourished a Mediterranean feeling for order, harmony, clarity of shape and a good understanding of the function of space. Apart from pure design, also achieved renown as a theoretician, especially in the fields of the problems of proportions and modular coordination."

## Selected publications

* The Group of Architects of Modernist Direction, Politika, 20. 12. 1928;
* Modern architecture in Belgrade, Stavba, 12, Prague 1929;
* Stara i nova shvatanja, Arhitektura, 5, Ljubljana 1932, 143–144;
* Glavna obeležja savremene arhitekture, Smena, Belgrade 1938, 86–88;
* O problemu modularne koordinacije, mera u arhitektonskom projektovanju, Tehnika, 2, Belgrade 1954, 169–182;
* Uloga neprekidne podele ili “zlatnog preseka” u arhitektonskoj kompoziciji, Pregled arhitekture, 1, 2 и 3, Belgrade 1954–55, 11–17, 44–48 and 80–85;
* Divina proportio = sectio aurea, Pregled arhitekture, 4–5, Belgrade 1955–56, 126–127.
# Yeomans

Yeomans is an English surname meaning son of Yeoman. Guppy reported it from Derbyshire and Herefordshire.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Amelia Yeomans (1842-1913), Canadian physician and suffragist
* Bill Yeomans (20th century), Australian rugby league player
* Frank Yeomans, object-relations author and training supervisor for transference focused psychotherapy
* Gael Yeomans (born 1988), Chilean politician and lawyer
* Harry Yeomans (1901–1965), English football goalkeeper
* Hec Yeomans (1895–1968), Australian rules footballer
* John William Yeomans (1800–1863), Presbyterian pastor, and the second president of Lafayette College
* John Yeomans (writer) (1916–1995), Australian journalist and writer
* Julia Yeomans, British theoretical physicist
* Kelly Yeomans (1984-1997), English school girl who committed suicide
* Lee Columbus Yeomans (1892–1951), American politician
* Lucy Yeomans (21st century), fashion magazine editor
* P. A. Yeomans (1904-1984), Australian inventor
* Solomon Yeomans Chesley (1796-1880), public servant and political figure in Canada West
* Stephen Prentice Yeomans (1822–1903), American physician and politician in Iowa
# Yearsley (surname)

Yearsley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Yearsley (1753–1806), English poet and writer
* Ian Yearsley (born 1965), English historian of Essex and author
* James Yearsley (1805–1869), English aural surgeon and publisher
* Ralph Yearsley (1896–1928), British-born character actor
# Abul Abbas

Abul Abbas may refer to:
* Abul K. Abbas, chair of pathology at University of California San Francisco
* Abul-Abbas, Asian elephant given to Charlemagne by the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid
* Muhammad I Abu 'l-Abbas, emir of Aghlabids in Ifriqiya
# Milium (dermatology)

A milium (pl.: milia), also called a milk spot or an oil seed, is a clog of the eccrine sweat gland. It is a keratin-filled cyst that may appear just under the epidermis or on the roof of the mouth.$^{:780}$ Milia are commonly associated with newborn babies, but may appear on people of any age.$^{:680}$ They are usually found around the nose and eyes, and sometimes on the genitalia, often mistaken by those affected as warts or other sexually transmitted diseases. Milia can also be confused with stubborn whiteheads.
In children, milia often disappear within two to four weeks. For adults, they may be removed by a physician (a dermatologist has specialist knowledge in this area). A common method that a dermatologist uses to remove a milium is to nick the skin with a #11 surgical blade and then use a comedone extractor to press the cyst out.
# Carl Pabo

Carl O. Pabo is a biophysicist. He is the founder and president of Humanity 2050, a nonprofit institute.

## Education

* B.S. (summa cum laude) from Yale, Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry in 1974
* Ph.D. from Harvard, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in 1980.

## Career

Pabo has been a professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (1982–1991) and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1991–2001) and an investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (1986–2001). He's been a visiting professor at Caltech, Stanford, Berkeley and Harvard. At Caltech, he taught a course called “The World in 2050.”
In 1991, he used X-ray crystallography to show how Zinc finger nucleases attach to DNA. In 1994, after moving to the MIT, he showed how zinc fingers could be custom built to grab onto any desired three-base pair DNA sequence. This was an important step toward building the full library of zinc fingers for all 64 sequences. He was chief scientific officer at Sangamo BioSciences from 2001–2003.
In 2018, he founded Humanity 2050 to “to advocate a more comprehensive, coherent way of thinking about the human future.” He also serves as a scientific advisor for NanoDimension.

## Awards and honors

Pabo became a Guggenheim Fellow in 2005. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Was awarded the Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry in 1992. He has also won the Protein Society Young Investigator Award and the Pfizer Award in enzymology.
# Achlya longipennis

Achlya longipennis is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1972. It is found in Japan (Honshu, Hokkaido) and the Russian Far East. The habitat consists of various types of mixed and broad-leaved forests.
# Acraea buettneri

Acraea buettneri, the Buettner's acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola and Zambia (the north-western part of the country and the Copperbelt).

## Description

A. buettneri Rog. (54 f). Wings above orange-yellow with large angular black dots, which are arranged as in petraea; distal margin and apex of the forewing narrowly black and the veins before the distal margin black-edged; wings beneath more reddish yellow and the hindwing often with red spots at the base; marginal band narrow, 1 to 1.5 mm. in breadth, above unspotted, beneath with large, transversely placed white marginal spots; the discal dot in 3 large and nearer to the distal margin than those in 2 and 4. Damaraland, Rhodesia and southern Congo.

## Biology

The habitat consists of woodland.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea cepheus species group. See also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014.
# Milan Bulajić

Milan Bulajić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Булајић; 6 September 1928 – 29 November 2009) was a Serbian historian, expert in Holocaust studies, and Yugoslavian diplomat. He was one of the founders of the Museum of Genocide Victims [sr] and The Fund for Genocide Research (Fond za istraživanje genocida) in Belgrade.
Bulajić was born in Vilusi near Nikšić (now in Montenegro), the son of an educated worker and grandson of a barjaktar (flag-bearer) in the Montenegrin Army and later government deputy. He joined the Yugoslav Partisans at the start of World War II. He finished the law faculty in Belgrade in 1951 and received a master's degree at the journalist-diplomat school in 1952, as the best in class. He received a doctoral degree in 1953. In the period of 1949–1987 he worked as an envoy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Among other roles, Bulajić served as an observer for Yugoslavia in the extradition proceedings against Ustaše minister Andrija Artuković as well as an expert witness in his subsequent trial as well as the trials of the assassinators of Yugoslav diplomat Vladimir Rolović. He was pensioned in 1987.
As a researcher, Bulajić promoted high figures for the number of victims of the Jasenovac concentration camp. According to sociologist Jovan Byford, Bulajić belonged to a group of authors whose works supported the Serbian side against the Croatian side in a "war of words" which became propaganda war after the involvement of various state ministries. These authors depicted the "genocidal nature" of Croatian nationalism, as well as the role of the Catholic church in the genocide committed in WWII, while denying the existence of any form of anti-Semitism in Serbia.

## Works

* Bulajić, Milan (1992). Tudjman's "Jasenovac Myth": Ustasha Crimes of Genocide. Belgrade: The Ministry of information of the Republic of Serbia.
* Bulajić, Milan (1994). Tudjman's "Jasenovac Myth": Genocide against Serbs, Jews and Gypsies. Belgrade: Stručna knjiga.
* Bulajić, Milan (1994). The Role of the Vatican in the break-up of the Yugoslav State: The Mission of the Vatican in the Independent State of Croatia. Ustashi Crimes of Genocide. Belgrade: Stručna knjiga.
* Bulajić, Milan (2002). Jasenovac: The Jewish-Serbian Holocaust (the role of the Vatican) in Nazi-Ustasha Croatia (1941-1945). Belgrade: Fund for Genocide Research, Stručna knjiga. ISBN 9788641902211.
* Bulajić, Milan (1992). Misija Vatikana u Nezavisnoj Državi Hrvatskoj: "Politika Stepinac" razbijanja jugoslovenske države i pokatoličavanja pravoslavnih Srba po cijenu genocida : stvaranje Civitas Dei--Antemurale Christianitatis. Politika. ISBN 9788676070411.
* Bulajić, Milan (1988). Ustaški zločini genocida i suđenje Andriji Artukoviću 1986. godine. Rad. ISBN 9788609001475.
# Mikołaj Daniłowicz

Mikołaj Daniłowicz (c. 1558 – 30 May 1624) was a Polish–Lithuanian nobleman and politician. He was Castellan of Lviv from 1614, Treasurer of the Crown Court from 1610, Grand Treasurer of the Crown from 1617, Speaker of the Sejm in 1593, amongst many other positions as governors of various states.
Educated in 1581 at the University of Dillingen, he went to Sweden during the rule of Sigismund III Vasa. He took part in the Jan Zamoyski expedition and during the Zebrzydowski rebellion took the side of the ruler. In 1607 he was envoy to Turkey.
In 1621 he erected a manor house in Warsaw, destroyed during the Swedish invasion, and was rebuilt as the Zaluski Library ( Bibliotekę Załuskich).
His son, Jan Mikołaj Daniłowicz, also served as Grand Treasurer of the Crown. His brother Jan Daniłowicz was the grandfather of King Jan III Sobieski.

## Children

* Piotr Daniłowicz (c. 1600-1645) – husband of Katarzyna Beata Szamotulska h. Nałęcz and Krystyna Wiśniowiecka h. Korybut
* Jan Mikołaj Daniłowicz (1607-1650) – husband of Elżbieta Opalińska h. Łodzia and Zofia Tęczyńska h. Topór
* Franciszek Daniłowicz (1605-1653) – husband of Katarzyna Sapieha h. Lis
* Zofia Daniłowicz (1637-1681) – wife of Adrian Radzimiński h. Brodzic, Paweł Sapieha h. Lis and Łukasz Opaliński z Bnina h. Łodzia
* Stanisław Daniłowicz (b. 1632) – husband of Marianna Siemaszko h. Łabędź
* Mikołaj Daniłowicz (d. 1676) – husband of Apolinara Niemojewska h. Rola
* Izabela Daniłowicz – wife of Jerzy Ossoliński h. Topór
* Anna Daniłowicz – wife of Kasper Zebrzydowski h. Radwan
# Acleris negundana

Acleris negundana, the speckled acleris moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the District of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Manitoba, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Ontario, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The wingspan is 16–17 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing nearly year round.
The larvae feed on Acer negundo.
# Southwark Park railway station

Southwark Park was a railway station in Bermondsey, south-east London, on the Greenwich Line between Spa Road and Deptford. It was opened by the South Eastern and Chatham Railway on 1 October 1902, on approximately the same site as the then long-closed Commercial Dock railway station. It was close to the southern end of Southwark Park, from which it took its name. South Bermondsey railway station, on the South London Line, is nearby.
The station was constructed on a section of extra wide arches running from 168 yards (154 m) west of Rotherhithe New Road to 680 yards (620 m) east of the road. Two loop lines ran through the station, which was controlled by the Corbetts Lane Signal Cabin (later renamed Southwark Park Station Signal Cabin). Passengers boarded trains from two island platforms, reached from ground level via ramped approaches. Each platform was 170 yards (160 m) long, with waiting rooms and a roof 220 feet (67 m) long. A booking hall and station offices stood at ground level.
The station did not attract much traffic, as an electric tramway ran nearby and was more popular with travellers. Along with Spa Road and Deptford stations, Southwark Park station closed on 15 March 1915 due to wartime economies. It did not reopen due to competition from other public transport making it uneconomic to operate. The station continued to be used by railway staff until 21 September 1925. The bricked-up remains of the ticket hall are visible from the outside in Corbetts Lane. The abandoned interior of the ticket hall and foundations for the platforms were uncovered by Network Rail in March 2015 as part of Thameslink Programme upgrade.
British Rail did consider reopening the station as part of Thameslink in the 1980s but this never materialised.
# Micklem's mole-rat

The Micklem's mole-rat (Fukomys micklemi) is a species of rodent in the family Bathyergidae. It is found in Zambia. It is a subterranean species of chisel tooth diggers.
It is a social species, and this has been suggested to account for its more diverse and extensive vocal repertoire than has been observed in eusocial species of Bathyergidae. As a result of DNA analysis it has been suggested that the species may need to be subdivided.
# Polystigma fulvum

Polystigma fulvum is a plant pathogen infecting almonds.
# Fyfield, Essex

Fyfield is a village and civil parish in the Epping Forest district of Essex, England.
The village is situated on the B184 road, and approximately 3 miles (5 km) north-east of Chipping Ongar, 7 miles (11 km) east of Harlow and 8 miles (13 km) west of Chelmsford.
The River Roding flows south through the village. Fyfield Mill is 180 yards (165 m) below Willingale Road at the south of the village. The watermill, which sits at the head of a mill pond on the River Roding, dates to the late 13th century and is a Grade II listed building.
Fyfield Hall on Willingale Road is the oldest inhabited timber-framed building in England. The house dates chiefly to the mid–13th century, contains an aisled hall dated 1140, and is Grade I listed.

## Location grid

vtePlaces adjacent to Fyfield, Essex :
Beauchamp Roding
Moreton
Fyfield, Essex
Willingale
Chipping Ongar :