OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HC Butel Skopje

HC Butel Handball is a handball club based in Skopje, Macedonia. It competes in the Macedonian top flight Super League.

## Crest, colours, supporters
### Kits

HOME :
* 2022–23
AWAY :
* 2022–23

## History

The club is established in August 2017. In their debut they've won the league 1 which is second rank division and they qualified for the Super league competition. In the season 2018/19 they've finished 4th and managed to qualify for the EHF Cup competition for the first time. HC Butel Skopje riched the round 2 in the debut for EHF competition .

## Team

    Squad for the 2022–23 season
HC Butel :
Goalkeeper:
24 Zlatko Daskalovski
30 Bojan Blazhevski
12 Leonid Angelov
0 Dino Trajchevski
Pivot:
14 Bojan Spasovski
34 Kristijan Vasilevski
22 Stefan Stojchevikj
88 Boris Ilievski
left wing
64 Mirko Majikj
9 Marko Bozhinovski
44 Esad Drpljanin
left back
6 Jovica Mladenovski
7 Tomche Stojanovski
18 Hristijan Milosheski
13 Edvin Omeragikj
center back
23 Goran Pechenkovski
8 Dimitar Gjeorgievski
2 Mario Milanov
10 Marko Mitev
right back
87 Sergii Sylima
11 Ratko Dimovski
right wing
15 Zlatko Mojsoski
17 Bojan Spasovski :
# Class Z Reserve

The Class Z Reserve was a Reserve contingent of the British Army consisting of previously enlisted soldiers, now discharged.
The first Z Reserve was authorised by an Army Order of 3 December 1918. When expected problems with violations of the Armistice with Germany did not eventuate, the Z Reserve was abolished on 31 March 1920.
Following the Second World War, a new Z Reserve of soldiers and officers who had served between 3 September 1939 and 31 December 1948 were available for recall if under 45 years of age.
# Abortion trial of Emily Stowe

The abortion trial of Emily Stowe was a famous early Canadian judicial decision on abortion in Canada. The case involved Dr. Emily Stowe, one of Canada's first female doctors. Stowe was acquitted, which was a rare outcome for abortion trials in the nineteenth century.$^{:178}$

## Background

The case began after one Sarah Ann Lovell, an unmarried teenager, was found dead in August 1879. It was discovered after she had died that she had been pregnant. Furthermore, she had been a patient of Dr. Emily Stowe in May. Stowe claimed she had first resisted performing an abortion, but Lovell seemed emotionally distressed and threatened suicide. As this was before the quickening, an abortion at this stage would be seen by some as more legitimate.$^{:164}$ Lovell could have been turned over to the authorities, however, Stowe wound up prescribing hellebore, cantharides, and myrrh. While allegedly capable of aborting the fetus, Stowe claimed these drugs were prescribed in such a small dose that they were intended as a placebo.$^{:166–167}$ Furthermore, drugs prescribed in May would not cause death in August.
While it is unlikely that Stowe was pro-choice, this view of her was pushed by those who saw her as responsible for Lovell's death.$^{:170}$ The case soon achieved fame.$^{:171}$ A jury for the coroner wound up deciding Lovell was poisoned by drugs meant for an abortion, but they blamed Lovell and/or unidentified people rather than Stowe.$^{:173}$

## Trial

Afterwards, the Crown indicted Stowe for having "administered and caused to be taken poisons with intent to procure a miscarriage", which had been outlawed since 1869. Stowe could have gone to prison for life for this. The intent was to discourage abortion in a widely publicized trial.$^{:174}$ Stowe pleaded not guilty in an Ontario County Court. The coroner was called to testify, and he confessed he had lost all medical evidence.$^{:175}$ Another doctor was accused of being antagonistic to Stowe because she was a woman doctor, and of calling Stowe a "bitch".$^{:177}$
Finally, the defence under Dalton McCarthy argued that whatever drugs may have been prescribed, Stowe did not administer them nor cause them to be administered. While supplying such drugs was also a crime (with a lesser penalty), Stowe had not been charged with it. Moreover, it was possible that a person would disregard such a prescription.$^{:177–178}$ The judge agreed and wound up deciding the jury need not even decide the case, as there was no case against Stowe to make. The judge also questioned whether women should be doctors.$^{:178}$ However, the anti-woman sentiment among Stowe's opponents might have been so extreme and offensive that it helped Stowe's case.$^{:180}$
In 1880, she was granted her medical licence by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, making her the second licensed female physician in Canada after Jennie Kidd Trout.
# Torrejón de la Calzada

Torrejón de la Calzada is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain. In 2022 it had a population of 9,947.
# USCGC Kukui

Three cutters of the United States Coast Guard have been named Kukui
* USCGC Kukui (WAGL-225), a 190 ft (58 m) Manzanita-class buoy tender Originally built for the U.S. Lighthouse Service.
* USCGC Kukui (WAK-186), a 338 ft (103 m) cargo ship commissioned March 1946. ex-USS Colquitt (AK-174)
* USCGC Kukui (WLB-203), a 225 ft (69 m) Juniper-class seagoing buoy tender commissioned in 1998.
# Tom Peacock

Thomas Peacock was an English professional footballer who made over 100 appearances in the Football League for Nottingham Forest as an inside left.

## Personal life

Peacock attended Tupton Hall School and the University of Nottingham and trained to be a teacher. He began his teaching career in Somerset and following his football career, he became headmaster of St Edmunds C of E Primary School in Mansfield Woodhouse.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Nottingham Forest | 1933–34 | Second Division | 15 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 18 | 11 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1934–35 | Second Division | 36 | 21 | 4 | 0 | 40 | 21 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1935–36 | Second Division | 29 | 20 | 2 | 1 | 31 | 21 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1936–37 | Second Division | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 3 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1937–38 | Second Division | 8 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 3 |
| Nottingham Forest | 1938–39 | Second Division | 14 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 15 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 109 | 57 | 12 | 5 | 131 | 62 |
# Narbethong

Narbethong may refer to:
* Narbethong, Queensland, a locality in the Barcaldine Region, Queensland, Australia
* Narbethong, Victoria, a town in central Victoria, Australia
# Sun and Moon Pagodas

The Sun and Moon Pagodas (Chinese: 日月双塔; pinyin: Rìyuè Shuāngtǎ) are twin pagodas located in Guilin, Guangxi, China. Originally built in the city moat of Guilin during the Tang dynasty, the pagodas were reconstructed in 2001 using historical records as the centerpiece of Riyue Shuangta Cultural Park—–a park themed around the unity of Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism. The Moon Pagoda was built on an island in Shan Lake while the Sun Pagoda was built out in the lake. The Sun Pagoda has an octagonal base, is faced with bronze, has nine stories, and is 41 m (135 ft) tall. The Sun Pagoda is the tallest bronze pagoda in the world and is one of the few pagodas in the world that has an elevator. The Moon Pagoda has an octagonal base, is faced with glazed tile, has seven stories, and is 35 m (115 ft) tall. They were featured as the ninth Pit Stop during the fourteenth season of The Amazing Race in 2009.

## Reconstruction

Shan Lake was drained and the areas was excavated. The excavation located the original foundations and several artifacts including historic japa mala. The most significant find was a stone box which contained scrolls written by a Tang dynasty emperor. The scrolls relate Buddhist teachings to the Chinese zodiac. The artifacts unearthed during the excavation are housed in an underground museum on site. The museum also contains statues of Laozi and Confucius in accordance with the theme of the park. The museum also has reliefs of the Bodhisattva Bhaisajyaguru who is the patron of the Chinese Zodiac. The Sun Pagoda is connected to the Moon Pagoda via an underwater glass tunnel and its ground floor contains a tea house and a bronze bell for blessings. The elevator only goes to the sixth level and visitors must climb stairs to see the finger bone of Buddha relic and take in the view of downtown.
# Nahida Ruth Lazarus

Nahida Lazarus (born February 3, 1849) was a German–Jewish author, essayist, scholar, and literary critic. She was born in Berlin into a German Christian family. She was married first to Dr. Max Remy (in her writings she still signed herself Nahida Remy), after whose death she became a convert to Judaism and married the German philosopher Professor Moritz Lazarus in 1895.
Nahida Lazarus contributed many essays to the Vossische Zeitung, Monatszeitung, and Westermann's Monatshefte about history, art, sociology, and theatrical criticism. She was the author of several dramas, including Die Rechnung ohne Wirth (1870), Wo die Orangen blühen (1872), Constanze 1879, Die Grafen Eckardstein (1880), Schicksalswege (1880), Domenico, Nationale Gegensätze (1884), Sicilianische Novellen (1885), and Liebeszauber, (1887). She wrote the essays "Geheime Gewalten" in 1890, "Das Jüdische Weib" in 1892, "Das Gebet in Bibel und Talmud" in 1892, "Kulturstudien über das Judentum," in 1893, "Humanität im Judentum," in 1894. She wrote "Ich suchte Dich," an autobiography, in 1898. After the death of her husband, she prepared a volume of his "Lebenserinnerungen".

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
* LAZARUS, NAHIDA RUTH on the Jewish Encyclopedia
* ↑ Zitron, Samuel Leib. Ale ṿerḳ Vol. 8. pp. 5–24.
# Suntalay Khasmahal

Suntalay Khasmahal is a village in the Kalimpong I CD block in the Kalimpong Sadar subdivision of the Kalimpong district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography

Suntalaya Khasmahal is 10.5 km from Kalimpong.

## Population

The population was 210 inhabitants in 2011.
Suntalay Khasmahal is a medium-sized village located in Kalimpong district, West Bengal with total 43 families residing. The Suntalay Khasmahal village has population of 209 of which 117 are males while 92 are females as per Population Census 2011. In Suntalay Khasmahal village population of children with age 0–6 is 20 which makes up 9.57% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Suntalay Khasmahal village is 786 which is lower than West Bengal state average of 950. Child Sex Ratio for the Suntalay Khasmahal as per census is 667, lower than West Bengal average of 956.
# Suntan/In Trio

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings, 9th edition | |
Suntan/In Trio is a studio album by Michel Camilo, released in 1986.

## Recording, release and reception

The album was recorded in June 1986. It was released by Electric Bird. The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented on the fuzziness of some aspects of the recording quality and wrote that the "Latin component is also more prominent [than on Camilo's earlier albums]".

## Track listing

* "We Three" (Michel Camilo, Arnold Evans)
* "Tombo in 7/4" (Airto Moreira)
* "Las Olas" (Jaco Pastorius)
* "(Used to Be) Cha-Cha" (Jaco Pastorius)
* "Suntan" (Michel Camilo)

## Personnel

* Michel Camilo – piano
* Anthony Jackson – bass
* Joel Rosenblatt (tracks 1 & 3), Dave Weckl (tracks 2, 4 & 5) – drums
# Supercollider (disambiguation)

A supercollider is a high energy particle accelerator.
Supercollider may also refer to:

## Science

* The Superconducting Super Collider, planned 80 km particle collider project in Texas, cancelled in 1993
* The Tevatron, at Fermilab in Illinois, in operation from 1983 to 2011
* The Large Hadron Collider, at CERN, in operation from September 2008
* The High Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (formerly the Super Large Hadron Collider), a proposed upgrade to the Large Hadron Collider
* The Very Large Hadron Collider, a hypothetical future hadron collider with no target date
* Tera-Large Electron–Positron Collider, a hypothetical 80 km future electron-positron collider to be based at CERN as an alternative to a future linear collider

## Music

* Super_Collider (band), an electronic and soul-revivalist musical group formed in 1998
* "Supercollider" (song), a 2011 song by Radiohead
* Super Collider (album), a 2013 album by the band Megadeth, and the album's title track
* "Supercollider", a song by Fountains of Wayne from Welcome Interstate Managers
* "Supercollider", a 1993 single by Tribe
* Super Collider, 2010 musical piece by Christine Southworth written for the Kronos Quartet and Gamelan Elektrika
* SuperCollider, a software platform for audio synthesis and algorithmic music composition

## Other media

* Supercollider, a video game character in Freedom Force
* Supercollider, 2002 show by Keith Tyson at the South London Gallery
* "Supercollider", a series of 35mm digital animations by Marc Swadel and Paul Swadel
* Supercollider (film), a 2013 film directed by Jeffery Scott Lando starring Enzo Cilenti
# Sunflower, Kansas

Sunflower was a rural community in Center Township in Mitchell County, Kansas, United States, established in 1890.

## History

Walter and Honora (Tilton) Cooke came to Mitchell County, Kansas in 1884. They leased with an intent to buy the NE 1/4 of Section 36 in Center Township from the State of Kansas. By 1890, a small community had formed. A blacksmith, creamery, school and small store had been established by 1895. The Cooke's purchased the property on February 23, 1897, for $1,154.00. On April 27, 1898, the Sunflower community was recognized by the U.S. Government by installing a post office. The post only lasted until July 31, 1901, but Sunflower community remained until the early 1940s. Sunflower received its name from the Sunflower Trail that for a short time ran right through the community.
A native limestone monument at the former location of Sunflower was placed by Elva and Micah Tice. As of May 30, 2016, Micah Tice's family is the fifth generation farming this land.
# Webster Graduate School

The Webster Graduate School was a campus of Webster University in London, England, whose main campus is in St Louis, Missouri, USA.
Webster Graduate School was based in the Regent's University London campus at Regent's Park in central London. The school offers full-time and part-time MBA courses, and a taught Master's portfolio including Marketing, Finance, International Relations, Human Resources, Management and Leadership.

## Academics

In its student guidelines, the school advises a B-grade or better. Failing to reach this standard will result in the student being dismissed.
Students of the MA International Relations were eligible for membership of the Royal Institute for International Affairs, Chatham House.

## Webster Network

Webster Graduate School London was part of the International Webster University network. The London campus was generally regarded as the hub of the network.
# Kyzyltash

Kyzyltash may refer to:
* Kyzyltash, North Kazakhstan Region
* Kyzyltash, Russia
# L. Gilmartin

L. Gilmartin was a Scottish footballer who played as a fullback for Sheffield United in their inaugural season in 1889 to 1890.
Born in Scotland, Gilmartin was one of a number of Scots who travelled South to join the newly formed Yorkshire club after United had advertised for players in the Scottish press. He played regularly during his one season at Bramall Lane, making 41 appearances although the majority of these were friendly games. He also played in all of the games that made up United's first FA Cup campaign, including the record 13–0 loss to Bolton Wanderers.
With United looking to sign a better standard of player in order to compete in League football Gilmartin was released in the summer of 1890.
# Tom Stephenson (rugby union)

Tom Stephenson (born 5 May 1992) is an English rugby union player who plays for Rosslyn Park in National League 1.

## Career

Stephenson is a former Moulton College student, and one of the most exciting prospects to emerge from the Saints Academy in recent years. Playing a year above age for England Under-18's, Stephenson captained the side as they returned home from the FIRA/AER tournament in Madrid as champions.
He made his first senior appearance for Northampton Saints in 2012 against Harlequins and became a staple member of the senior team for the 2013/14 and 2014/15 seasons. The 2013/14 saw Stephenson come off the bench in both the European Rugby Challenge Cup final and the Aviva Premiership final. Northampton won both games recording their first ever double winning season. Having already travelled with England Under-20s in 2012/13, Stephenson then went to New Zealand, picking up a Junior World Championship winners' medal for the second year on the bounce.
His run in the senior team has been marred by injuries in recent seasons, Stephenson only featured in two games for the Saints in 2015/16 due to injury and sat out the entire 2016/17 season after a double leg break during a pre-season friendly against Rotherham Titans.
It was announced on 30 May 2017 that Stephenson would join fellow Saints teammate Tom Collins in travelling to Australia for the summer to progress his rugby after returning from injury late in the season. The pair linked up with Randwick in Sydney.
On 27 March 2018 it was confirmed that Stephenson would be leaving his childhood club Northampton Saints after 5 years. He joined London Irish where he remained until July 2020.
He signed for National League 1 side Rosslyn Park ahead of the 2020–21 season.
# Tom Principato

Tom Principato (born 1952) is an American electric blues and blues rock singer, guitarist, and songwriter.
Principato has recorded more than twenty albums over the years. One of his most recent releases, Robert Johnson Told Me So (2013), featured keyboard work by Chuck Leavell. Pat Metheny said, "He (Principato) has an enormous talent at telling stories in his solos; he doesn't play 'standard' licks."

## Life and career

Principato was born in Washington, D.C., and was initially inspired by the music of Roy Buchanan, Chet Atkins, and Danny Gatton. A life changing moment happened while he was a teenager. Principato remembered "seeing B.B. King for three shows a night, three nights in a row, in 1969 at The Cellar Door club. I was 17 years old, still in high school, and still developing my guitar and music skills." Principato led the band Powerhouse in the late 1970s, which released Night Life to some acclaim. He joined Geoff Muldaur on tour in 1980, and recorded an album, I Ain't Drunk, as part of the ensemble known as Geoff Muldaur and His Bad Feet. He followed this by operating as a session musician, playing both in the studio and in concert with musicians including Sunnyland Slim, Billy Price, Big Mama Thornton, and James Montgomery. Joining the Assassins with Jimmy Thackery, he recorded two albums, No Previous Record (1986) and Partners in Crime (1987). The latter recording earned Principato his first Washington Area Music Awards (Wammys).
By the mid-1980s, Principato commenced his solo career, recording the live album, Blazing Telecasters, with Danny Gatton. It was eventually released in 1990 and considered for a Grammy Award nomination. In 1988, Principato appeared at the Notodden Blues Festival.
Since then Principato has recorded a string of solo albums, which have seen him accompanied by an ever changing backing ensemble. These include Smokin' (1985), I Know What You're Thinkin'... (1989), In Orbit (1991), Tip of the Iceberg (1992), In the Clouds (1995), and Really Blue (1998). Tip of the Iceberg was co-produced by Chuck Leavell, who had also performed on Really Blue. In 1995, Principato's song "In The Clouds" was also considered for nominating for a Grammy.
Fingers on Fire (2002) was originally recorded in 1978 with Pete Kennedy (now with The Kennedys), and was followed by more solo work on House on Fire (2003), Guitar Gumbo (2005), and Raising the Roof! (2008). The latter album gained Principato another Wammy in 2009. In July 2011, he and his band performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival.
His album, Robert Johnson Told Me So, was launched at the Bethesda Blues & Jazz Supper Club on November 16, 2013.
# Nancy Nigrosh

Nancy Nigrosh is the former head of The Gersh Agency Literary Department and team member of both the Literary and Talent Departments at Innovative Artists. Nigrosh's clients have included Chris Eyre, Academy Award-winner Kathryn Bigelow, Amanda Brown, Stuart Beattie, Leslye Headland and Barry Morrow.

## Early life and education

During her time at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, Nigrosh's mentor Terry Southern offered to co-write a script that she had pitched in class and subsequently after their collaboration, encouraged her to apply to UCLA's School of Theater Film & Television Department where she was accepted into the Masters Screenwriting Program.

## Career

Nigrosh first worked as a script supervisor for Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets. Due to her ability to complexly discern levels of writing skills, this led her to work as a freelance reader for a number of production companies, which then launched her career as a literary agent in Hollywood.
Currently, she works as a writers' career consultant, often focusing on professional direction for aspiring people of color and women writers. She also teaches at UCLA Extension Writers' Program and frequently contributes to Indiewire's "Thompson on Hollywood" blog.
# Sunburn (disambiguation)

Sunburn is a condition of the skin after overexposure to ultraviolet radiation.
Sunburn may also refer to:
* Sun scald, the effects of ultraviolet radiation on the plant kingdom
* SS-N-22 Sunburn, two Soviet anti-ship missiles
* Sunburn (Sun album), 1978
* Sunburn (Blake Babies album), 1990
* Sunburn (Fuel album), 1998
* "Sunburn" (Fuel song), 1999
* "Sunburn" (Muse song), 2000
* "Sunburn (Walk Through the Fire)", a song by Armin van Buuren, 2003
* Sunburn, a 2004 album by Gordie Sampson
* "Sunburn" (Owl City song), 2008
* Sunburn (Dominic Fike album), or the title track, 2023
* Sunburn (1979 film), a film starring Farrah Fawcett
* Sunburn (1999 film), an American film
* Sunburn (TV series), a BBC series starring Michelle Collins and Sean Maguire
* Sunburn, a fictional female Transformers character
* Sunburn Festival, an electronic dance music festival held in Candolim Beach, Goa, India
* "Sunburn", a song by Tinashe from Nightride
* Sunburn (Skylander), a playable character in the video game series Skylanders
# LG Optimus L2

LG Optimus L2 is a slate smartphone designed and manufactured by LG Electronics. The Optimus L2 runs on Android 2.3 Gingerbread. The LG Optimus L2 is the budget-range handset in the L series.

## Hardware

LG Optimus L2 comes with a dual-SIM functionality, 800 MHz single-core Qualcomm MSM7225A CPU and Adreno 200 GPU. It has a 3.2-inch TFT capacitive touch-screen, displaying 262,144 colours at QVGA resolution. Below the screen are four touch-sensitive capacitive buttons for navigating around Android (menu and back) and for the dual-SIM feature which only light up when you press them. On the front is the phone's single speaker.