OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheila Cameron (barrister)

Sheila Morag Clark Cameron CBE KC (born 22 March 1934) is a British lawyer. She was Dean of the Arches and Official Principal of the Arches Court of Canterbury from 2000 to 2009, and was therefore the senior ecclesiastical judge of the Church of England in that period. From 1983 until 2005 she was Vicar-General of Canterbury. From 1985 to 1999 she was a Recorder.
Sheila is the daughter of Sir James Clark Cameron and Lady Irene M. Cameron, and was educated at the Commonweal Lodge School, Purley and St Hugh's College, Oxford where she graduated MA. She was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1957. In 1960 she married fellow lawyer Gerard Charles Ryan and they had two sons. She has held various public offices, particularly in ecclesiastical law. She became QC in 1983 and a bencher of the Middle Temple in 1988. In 2002 she earned a Lambeth DCL and in 2004 was appointed a CBE.
# Sheila Cameron

Sheila Cameron may refer to:
* Sheila Cameron (artist) (fl. 2005–2015), American artist
* Sheila Cameron (lawyer) (born 1934), British lawyer and ecclesiastical judge
# Shin Bum-chul

Shin Bum-chul (Korean: 신범철; born 27 September 1970) is a South Korean former football goalkeeper and current goalkeeping coach. He played at the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games and 1994 Hiroshima Asian Games as national team player

## Honors and awards
### Individual

* K-League Best XI: 1997
# Arturo Carmassi

Arturo Carmassi (2 July 1925 – 27 January 2015) was an Italian sculptor and painter.

## Life and career

Born in Lucca, Italy, Carmassi studied at the Accademia Albertina in Turin, and held his first exhibition in 1948. In 1950 he moved to Milan, where he embraced informalism. Exhibitions of his works held around the world include the Venice Biennale, the Brooklyn Museum in New York, the Antwerp Biennale of Sculpture and the São Paulo Art Biennial.
# Arturo Cancela

Arturo Cancela (1882–1957) was an Argentine novelist and critic. He coauthored several works with Pilar de Lusarreta.

## Life

The focus of Cancela's literary work was humorous and satirical prose. His most successful launch was the collection of short stories Tres relatos porteños ("El cocobacilo de Herrlin", "Una semana de holgorio" –based on the Tragic Week– and "El culto de los héroes"), in which he describes life in Buenos Aires. He frequently collaborated with Pilar de Lusarreta, his wife. He also authored a number of plays.
# Artichoke, Minnesota

Artichoke is an unincorporated community in Artichoke Township, Big Stone County, Minnesota, United States.
Artichoke is located at the intersection between 600th ave and Big stone county Rd 8.
# Sherry (disambiguation)

Sherry is a type of wine.
Sherry may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Sherry (1920 film), an American drama directed by Edgar Lewis
* "Sherry" (song), a 1962 song written by Bob Gaudio and performed by The Four Seasons
* Sherry!, a 1967 musical by Laurence Rosenthal and James Lipton
* The Sherrys, a 1960s American girl group
* "Oh Sherrie", a song by Steve Perry on the 1984 album Street Talk
* Sherry Birkin, one of the main protagonists in the game Resident Evil 2, besides Claire Redfield
* Sherry Palmer, a fictional character on the television series 24
* Sherry (The Walking Dead), a fictional character in The Walking Dead

## Other uses

* Sherry (name), a list of people with the given name or surname
* Sherry, Wisconsin, a town and unincorporated community
* Sherry's, a defunct restaurant in New York City
# Arthur Collins (cricketer)

Arthur Collins (7 September 1871 – 22 July 1945) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Sussex between 1895 and 1902. He appeared in 53 first-class matches as a right-handed batsman who bowled left-arm orthodox spin.
An opening batsman, Collins made his only first-class century against Gloucestershire in June 1900, when he scored 22 and 102. Later that month, on a difficult pitch at Eastbourne, he batted for 195 minutes while top-scoring with 29 in a team total of 108 against Essex. He missed the 1901 season after contracting typhoid fever. In Sussex's two matches against Gloucestershire in 1896 he dismissed W. G. Grace twice with his spin bowling, though Grace scored a total of 547 runs in the two matches.
# Arthur Collins (footballer, born 1882)

Arthur "Pat" Collins (29 May 1882 – 6 February 1953) was an English footballer who played as a defender for Leicester City, Fulham and Norwich City in a career spanning sixteen years from 1901 to 1917.
Collins began in the youth team at Leicester City, progressing to first team action in 1901. Four years later he moved to London to represent Fulham, where he spent nine years and pulled on their shirt 279 times, scoring 11 goals.
In 1914, Collins went to East Anglia to play for Norwich City. He spent only a year with the club before he went back to Leicester to see out the last couple of years of his career. He retired from football in 1917.
He died in 1953, aged 70.
# Arthur Collins (rugby union)

Arthur Harold Collins, fullback for the All Blacks (1932, 1934) and for Taranaki (1927–1937), was born in Stratford, New Zealand on 19 July 1906. Weighing in at just 73 kg, and only 1.70m in height, Collins made a name for himself playing club rugby for Stratford and Clifton, and in 1927 was selected for the Taranaki Rugby Football team. He went on to make 81 appearances for Taranaki over the next eleven years, building a reputation as "a reliable last line of defence and an accurate goalkicker".”
By 1932 Collins had caught the attention of the national selectors, making the North Island side for the North vs South match. He was selected for the All Black team to tour Australia, first donning the All Black jersey on 15 June in a preparation game against Wellington. Collins missed selection for the first test match, which was lost 21–17, but took over for the second in Brisbane on 16 July in which he contributed a penalty goal to New Zealand's 21–3 victory. He went on to play the third test match in Sydney which New Zealand also won. His overall tour performance was considered "creditable", scoring 54 points in his nine matches and kicking a penalty and two conversions in his two tests.
No test matches were played in 1933, and Collins was again selected in 1934 for the tour to Australia. He played the first test in Sydney where the All Blacks were beaten 25–11. Collins could not play the second test due to injury, but played in the All Blacks vs "Rest of New Zealand" match when the team returned from Australia. This was his last game in the All Black jersey, having in those two years played 15 matches and scored 110 points.
Collins retired from representative rugby football in 1937, and went on to serve as a coach and an administrator for Clifton Club, being honoured with life membership in 1970. A son, Bruce, played seven matches for Taranaki as a forward in 1962–63. Collins died on 11 January 1988, in Waitara.
# Arthur Hoffmann (politician)

Arthur Hoffmann (19 June 1857 in St. Gallen – 23 July 1927 in St. Gallen) was a Swiss politician and member of the Swiss Federal Council (1911–1917).
Hoffmann was the son of Karl Hoffmann (1820–1895), who declined his election to the Swiss Federal Council in 1881.
Arthur Hoffmann was elected to the Federal Council on 4 April 1911 and resigned on 19 June 1917 as a result of the Grimm–Hoffmann Affair which seriously questioned Switzerland's neutrality during World War I.
He was affiliated to the Free Democratic Party.
During Hoffmann's office time he held the following departments:
* Department of Justice and Police (1911)
* Military Department (1912–1913)
* Political Department (1914–1917)
Hoffmann was President of the Confederation in 1914.
# Reginald Gray

Reginald Gray may refer to:
* Reginald Gray (MP), Member of Parliament for Weymouth 1562/3–1570
* Sir Reginald Gray (barrister) (1851–1935), Bermudian politician and barrister
* Reginald Gray (artist) (1930–2013), Irish portrait painter
* Reggie Gray (born 1984), American football player
# Jamsetjee

Jamsetjee is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Avabai Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy (born 1793), the wife of Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, 1st baronet
* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 1st Baronet (1783–1859), also spelt Jeejeebhoy or Jeejebhoy, was a Parsi-Indian merchant and philanthropist
* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 2nd Baronet, CSI, (1811–1877), Indian businessman
* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 3rd Baronet, CSI, (1851–1898), Indian businessman
* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 4th Baronet, (1853–1908), Indian businessman
* Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 5th Baronet, KCSI, (1878–1931), Indian businessman
# Arthur J. Brown

Arthur J. Brown (born 1901, date of death unknown) was a Canadian politician and insurance underwriter in Toronto.

## Career

After serving as a school trustee and ultimately chairman of the Toronto Board of Education, he subsequently ran twice for Mayor of Toronto in 1953 and 1954, once for the Toronto Board of Control, and once for alderman for Ward 2, all unsuccessfully.
In the 1953 Toronto municipal election Brown ran on a platform promising to introduce rent control and came within 10,000 votes of defeating Allan Lamport for mayor.
Brown ran again for mayor in the 1954 Toronto municipal election, this time against Leslie Saunders, who had been appointed mayor earlier in the year after Lamport resigned, and long-time alderman Nathan Phillips. Brown stirred controversy when he made an accousation that suite 1735 of the Royal York hotel was secretly being rented by the city to entertain guests for the mayor and was being used by a clique of powerful interests would be able to lobby and influence city politics. Saunders claimed that the suite had been rented by Lamport when he was mayor and that he had been unaware of it, but it hurt his campaign. Saunders lost the election to Phillips, with Brown coming in third. In his memoirs, Saunders accused Brown of "splitting the Christian and Gentile vote", allowing Phillips to become Toronto's first Jewish mayor. Brown ran for Toronto Board of Control the next year, in the 1955 Toronto municipal election, but came 5,000 votes of winning the final spot on the board, which went to Saunders. His last attempt for office was in 1962 when he ran to be an alderman for Ward 2, again unsuccessfully.
# Reesdorf (Möckern)

Reesdorf is a village and a former municipality in the Jerichower Land district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 2 July 2009, it is part of the town Möckern.
* This Jerichower Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sheriff of Cimarron

Sheriff of Cimarron is a 1945 American Western film directed by Yakima Canutt, written by Bennett Cohen, and starring Sunset Carson, Linda Stirling, Olin Howland, Riley Hill, Jack Ingram and Tom London. It was released on February 28, 1945, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Sunset Carson as Sunset Carson
* Linda Stirling as Helen Burton
* Olin Howland as Pinky Snyder
* Riley Hill as Ted Carson
* Jack Ingram as M'Cord
* Tom London as Frank Holden
* Jack Kirk as John Burton
* Robert J. Wilke as Henchman Dobie
* Jack O'Shea as Henchman Shad
* Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Sam Duncan
* George Chesebro as Mine Owner
* Sylvia Arslan as Girl Prankster
* Dickie Dillon as Boy Prankster
# Garklein recorder

The garklein recorder in C, also known as the sopranissimo recorder or piccolo recorder, is the smallest size of the recorder family. Its range is C$_6$–A$_7$ (C$_8$). The name garklein is German for "quite small", and is also sometimes used to describe the sopranino in G. Although some modern German makers use the single-word form Garkleinflötlein, this is without historical precedent. Double holes for the two lowest notes (used on the larger recorders to achieve a fully chromatic scale) are uncommon. The instrument is usually notated in the treble clef two octaves lower than its actual sound. The garklein recorder is only about 16 to 18 cm long and is different from larger recorders in that it is usually made in one piece due to its size.
This very small recorder was unknown before the Baroque era, but a one-handed zuffolo with three front finger holes and one thumb hole is described by Michael Praetorius in his Syntagma Musicum, where it is called gar kleine[s] Plockfloetlein (a very small little recorder). Praetorius says it is about three to four Brunswick inches long. Praetorius's descriptive expression is the source of the name given by modern makers to their recorders in C$_6$. Correctly describing Praetorius's gar klein Flötlein as der höchsten Schnabelflötenart mit nur vier Grifflöchern (the highest type of fipple flute, with only four finger holes), Curt Sachs equated this instrument with the flauto alla vigesima seconda specified by Claudio Monteverdi in the 1607 score of his opera L'Orfeo. Because Praetorius gives the sounding pitch of the instrument's lowest note as C$_6$ in Plate IX of the supplement to Syntagma Musicum 2, Sachs associated the name with gar klein as used by organ builders to refer to the so-called "one-foot" or "third-octave" register. Today, Monteverdi's instrument is generally assumed to be the sopranino in G$_5$, the smallest true recorder described by Praetorius, which he calls exilent (topmost) in Latin and klein flöttlein (small little flute) in German. Adding to the confusion, however, he also uses the expression klein flöttlein for the one-handed zuffolo.)
The earliest-known example of a true recorder in C$_6$ is an ivory instrument by a Nuremberg maker identified by the mark "M", dating from about 1670.
In comparison to larger recorders, the fingering is relatively difficult because of the very tight hole spacing.
Frans von Twaalfhoven produced an even smaller piccolino recorder in F. The experimental piccolino plays a fourth higher than the garklein. Designed as jewellery (brooch and necklet pendant), there is an even smaller recorder, available from the Mollenhauer company in castello boxwood, rosewood, tulipwood, or grenadilla, that is actually playable.
# Regional Council of Champagne-Ardenne

The Regional Council of Champagne-Ardenne was the deliberative assembly of the former region of Champagne-Ardenne incorporated in the Grand Est region on 1 January 2016. It was headquartered in Châlons-en-Champagne, at 5 rue de Jéricho at Hôtel de region de Champagne-Ardenne, from 1982 to 2015.

## Presidents of the Regional Council

| President | Party | Term |
| Jacques Sourdille | UDR | 1974 - 1981 |
| Bernard Stasi | UDF | 1981 - 1988 |
| Jean Kaltenbach | RPR | 1988 - 1998 |
| Jean-Claude Étienne | RPR | 1998 - 2004 |
| Jean-Paul Bachy | PS | 2004 - 2015 |

## Composition of the Regional Council (2010-2015)

The regional council has 49 regional advisers:
* French Communist Party: 6 elected
* Socialist Party: 18 elected
* Europe Ecology: 5 elected
* Union for a Popular Movement - New Center : 14 elected
* National Front: 6 elected
List of vice-presidents :
| Order | Name | Charge(s) |
| 1st | Gérard Berthiot | Health, sanitary and social affairs |
| 2nd | Sylvie Cotillot | High schools and apprenticeship |
| 3rd | Yves Fournier | Territorial policies |
| 4th | Claudine Ledoux | International relations, European issues and cross-border cooperation |
| 5th | Pierre Mathieu | Infrastructure and transport |
| 6th | Jacques Meyer | Higher education, research and sport |
| 7th | Michèle Leflon | Vocational training, integration and employment |
| 8th | Roland Daverdon | Sustainable development, the environment, agriculture and forestry |
| 9th | Nathalie Dahm | Cultural life and heritage. |
| 10th | Jaim Myara | Economic development, job creation and social and solidarity economy |

## Headquarters

The Regional Council occupied the old enclosure which consisted of the major and minor seminary of Châlons. The renovation took place in two stages, the first aimed at rehabilitating the major seminary where the council sat for the plenary session and the Economic and Social Council. The garden and the minor seminary were rehabilitated for the beginning of 2015.
* The chapel
* Garden and major seminary
* Minor seminary
# Regional Council of Basilicata

The Regional Council of Basilicata (Consiglio Regionale della Basilicata) is the legislative assembly of Basilicata.
It was first elected in 1970, when the ordinary regions were instituted, on the basis of the Constitution of Italy of 1948.

## Composition

The Regional Council of Basilicata was originally composed of 30 regional councillors. Following the decree-law n. 138 of 13 August 2011 the number of regional councillors was reduced to 20, with an additional seat reserved for the President of the Region.

### Political groups

The Regional Council of Basilicata is currently composed of the following political groups:
| Party | Seats | Status |
| Brothers of Italy | 4 / 21 | In government |
| Forza Italia | 3 / 21 | In government |
| League | 2 / 21 | In government |
| Lucanian Pride | 2 / 21 | In government |
| Action | 2 / 21 | External support |
| Democratic Party | 2 / 21 | In opposition |
| Five Star Movement | 2 / 21 | In opposition |
| Basilicata Common House | 2 / 21 | In opposition |
| AVS – PSI – Positive Basilicata | 1 / 21 | In opposition |
| Democratic Basilicata | 1 / 21 | In opposition |
# Shine Girl

"Shine Girl" is a song by British rapper MoStack featuring British rapper Stormzy. It was released through Virgin EMI as the second single from MoStack's debut studio album Stacko on 31 May 2019; where it peaked at number 13 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was written by MoStack, James Grant, Darius Ellington Forde , Levi Lennox, Stormzy and TSB, and produced by iLL BLU, TSB and Lennox.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 64 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 13 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Styloleptus variabilis

Styloleptus variabilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1925.
# Styloleptus nigrofasciatus

Styloleptus nigrofasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1963.
# Shi Lei

Shi Lei is the name of:
* Shi Lei (diver), see 1997 FINA Diving World Cup#Women
* Shi Lei (footballer), see Dalian Shide F.C.
* Shi Lei (actor), Chinese actor
* Seok Ha-jung (born Shi Lei, 1985), South Korean table tennis player
* Tatsuo Nomura (born Shi Lei, 1986), Japanese software developer
* Shi Lei, the defendant in United States v. Shi, a 2008 piracy case
Shi Lei was also the name of Shi Zhiyong (weightlifter, born 1993).
# Aryandes

Aryandes (Old Iranian: Aryavanda$^{:266}$ or Arvanta, Ancient Greek: Ἀρυάνδης) was the first Achaemenid satrap of ancient Egypt between 525 BCE and 496 BCE, during the early 27th Dynasty of Egypt.

## Career

When king Cambyses II defeated pharaoh Psamtik III at the battle of Pelusium (525 BCE), Egypt became a satrapy of the Achaemenid empire, and Aryandes was appointed satrap shortly after. In 522 BCE, Aryandes was overthrown in a revolt against the Achaemenid rule led by a native Egyptian pharaoh, Petubastis III. The rebellion was personally quelled by the new king Darius I during his expedition to Egypt in 518 BCE, and Aryandes was reinstated. The satrap then attempted to subjugate Libya with poor results.$^{:262}$
Around 496 BCE, Aryandes fell out of favour with Darius I and was deposed and replaced by Pherendates.$^{:266}$ The reason for this decision is unknown, with Herodotus and later Polyaenus claiming that the satrap started minting his own silver coinage, calling it aryandic in opposition to the golden, already existing, daric, thus irritating the Persian king. This story is now considered unlikely because no aryandic has yet been found. It appears more likely that Darius had real concerns that Aryandes would declare independence for his satrapy.$^{:264}$
   Aryandes had been made governor of Egypt by Cambyses, later he was executed by Darius for making himself equal to the king. When he learned that Darius intended to leave a memorial surpassing anything other kings had left, Aryandes did likewise and was punished for it. The coins struck by Darius were of extremely pure gold and Aryandes, who was ruling Egypt, made silver coins, and no silver money was as pure as that of Aryandes. When Darius heard of this, he had Aryandes executed for rebellion, but not for striking coins.
# Reformed Dutch Church of Rensselaer in Watervliet

Reformed Dutch Church of Rensselaer in Watervliet (also known as Component No. 19) is a historic Reformed Dutch church at 210 Old Loudon Road in the hamlet of Latham, town of Colonie, Albany County, New York. It was built in 1817 in a vernacular Greek Revival style. It has a pedimented roof and corner pilasters. It features a square cupola with a single bell atop the roof with a large channeled cornice with a low pitch roof. It served as a church until 1886 and since then, has been used as a feed store, public meeting hall, chapel, architect firm and most recently, as a theater for stage productions.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Gary Waller

Gary Peter Anthony Waller (24 June 1945 – 21 July 2017) was a British Conservative politician.

## Schooling

Waller was educated at Rugby School, where he excelled at cross country running, and graduated from Lancaster University in 1967.

## Political career
### Election

Waller was the Conservative candidate for the Labour safe seat of Rother Valley in the February and October 1974 elections, but Peter Hardy retained the seat on both occasions. Waller was originally elected as the MP for Brighouse and Spenborough, taking the seat from Labour, at the 1979 general election, until 1983, when boundary changes meant the constituency was abolished. Instead, he was elected for nearby Keighley, defeating the Labour incumbent Bob Cryer.
During his time in Parliament, Waller served as Vice Chairman of the Parliamentary Information Technology Committee. From 1992 to 1997, he served as Chairman of the House of Commons Information Committee, which oversaw the work of the House of Commons Library and parliamentary IT.
At the 1997 general election, he lost his Keighley seat to Labour's Ann Cryer, widow of Bob Cryer.

### 1994 revelation

In January 1994, The People newspaper published claims Waller was the father of an illegitimate son. The newspaper claimed he was the biological father of the son of Fay Stockwell, who was Sir Marcus Fox's secretary. Waller later admitted the claims were true.

### Local Government

Waller was elected a District Councillor on 5 May 2011 to represent the Lower Sheering Ward on Epping Forest District Council. He was the cabinet member for the Safer, Greener and Transport portfolio and a member of many committees and panels, including the Essex Police and Crime Panel. He was President of Harlow Conservative Association, and lived near his ward. He also served on Hatfield Broad Oak parish council.
# Gastrodermis

Gastrodermis (from Ancient Greek: γαστήρ, gastḗr, "stomach"; δέρμα, dérma, "skin") is the inner layer of cells that serves as a lining membrane of the gastrovascular cavity in cnidarians. It is distinct from the outer epidermis and the inner dermis and is primarily associated with the ventral side of cnidarians. It is composed of specialized cells responsible for several vital physiological processes. The term is also used for the analogous inner epithelial layer of ctenophores.

## Functions

The gastrodermis has a role in many biological functions, including respiration, pigmentation, and digestion.
* The gastrodermis provides a large surface area for gas exchange to occur, via cutaneous respiration, which involves the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide through the skin.
* The gastrodermis contains specialised cells called chromatophores, which are responsible for producing and controlling pigmentation. These cells contain pigments such as melanin that help in coloration and camouflage.
* In coelenterates, the gastrodermis contains mucus-secreting cells and gland cells that secrete digestive enzymes to assist in digestion.
* The gastrodermis is among the sites where early signals of heat stress are expressed in corals.