OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brad Villavaso

Brad Villavaso is a former college and high school football coach. He was an assistant coach at Ole Miss and Nicholls State University.
He also served as head coach at Vandebilt Catholic High School in Houma, Louisiana and St. John High school in Plaquemine, Louisiana.

## Playing career

Villavaso played football and is an alumnus of Nicholls State University.

## Coaching career

Villavaso started his coaching career at Thibodaux High School in Thibodaux, Louisiana. He then moved on to Nicholls State as outside linebackers coach from 1993 to 1995. Villavaso's first head coaching position was at St. John High School in Plaquemine, Louisiana during the 1996 season where he also served as athletic director. He then became head coach at Vandebilt Catholic High School from 1997 to 2006.
Villavaso was a graduate assistant at Ole Miss from 2007 to 2008 under coaches Ed Orgeron and Houston Nutt. He returned to Vandebilt Catholic High School as an assistant coach from 2009 to 2011 and accepted the head coaching position starting with the 2012 season. He resigned from his position as head coach on November 4, 2013.
# Custos Rotulorum of Lincolnshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Lincolnshire.
At the inception of the office (bef. 1544), a custos rotulorum was appointed for each of the three Parts of Lincolnshire. By 1554 these were Richard Ogle for Holland, Sir Richard Hussey for Kesteven, and Sir Thomas Heneage for Lindsey. This arrangement was discontinued with the appointment of a single custos for all Lincolnshire in 1549.

## Lincolnshire

* Sir John Hussey 1513

## Kesteven

* Sir Richard Hussey c.1544

## Holland

* Richard Ogle c.1544

## Lindsey

* Sir Robert Sheffield by 1516–?1518
* Sir Thomas Heneage c.1544

## Lincolnshire

* William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley 1549 – aft. 1584
* Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter bef. 1594 – aft. 1608
* William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Exeter 1619–1640
* Montagu Bertie, 2nd Earl of Lindsey 1640–1666
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.
# Stephen Beck

Stephen Beck is an American artist, writer, toy designer and inventor who pioneered video synthesis and interactive video art. Examples of his work have appeared in collections including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Modern Art, New York and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
He holds several patents in phosphene based video display technology and energy management. His writings have appeared in Wired Magazine and the New York Times and he was artist in residence at KQED – NCET for the National Center for Experiments in Television.
# Charles W. Eagles

Charles W. Eagles (born September 22, 1946) is an American historian. He is the William F. Winter Professor of History Emeritus at the University of Mississippi and the author of several books about the civil rights movement.

## Selected bibliography

* Eagles, Charles W. (2017). Civil Rights, Culture Wars: The Fight over a Mississippi Textbook. University of North Carolina Press.
* Eagles, Charles W. (2009). The Price of Defiance: James Meredith and the Integration of Ole Miss. University of North Carolina Press. Winner of the 2010 Lillian Smith Book Award.
* Eagles, Charles W. (1993). Outside Agitator: Jon Daniels and the Civil Rights Movement in Alabama. University of North Carolina Press. Winner of the 1993 Lillian Smith Book Award.
* Eagles, Charles W. (1990). Democracy Delayed: Congressional Reapportionment and Urban-Rural Conflict in the 1920s. University of Georgia Press.
* Eagles, Charles W. (1982). Jonathan Daniels and Race Relations: The Evolution of a Southern Liberal. University of Tennessee Press.
# Brede Arkless

Brede Arkless (née Boyle) (10 August 1939 – 18 March 2006) was a British female rock climber and mountaineer, and was actively involved in the all-women's climbing movement.

## Life and family

She was born in Manchester, England, of Dublin parents, and was brought up in Ireland, to which her parents had returned quickly after the outbreak of war only three weeks after her birth.

## Climbing

From an early age she showed a passion for the outdoors. As a teenager, having left school at 14, she was happiest wandering around the Wicklow Mountains, where she first saw rock climbers in action on the cliffs at Glendalough; she started climbing herself at Dalkey Quarry. By the early 1960s, and in her early twenties, Brede Boyle was working in North Wales as a climbing instructor for the Mountaineering Association.
In 1964 she married fellow mountaineer Geoff Arkless, and together they started a climbing school in Wales. She made several all-women trips to the greater ranges, while still being able to rear eight children (four boys and two daughters with Geoff, and, after their separation in the mid-1970s, two daughters with another Llanberis-based climber, Mick Pointon). She also organised women-only climbing courses, together with the noted climber and feminist Jill Lawrence. She was only the second woman to qualify, in the 1960s, as a British Mountain Guide (after Gwen Moffat), and was the first woman to hold the badge of the UIAGM as an international mountain guide. Increasingly involved in all-women climbing and guiding, she eventually separated from her husband, moved to New Zealand in September 1990 and became a New Zealand citizen in 1995. While in her fifties she guided a total of 22 ascents of Aoraki / Mount Cook, the highest mountain in New Zealand.
In 1998, an expedition party of five, including a 59-year-old Arkless, succeeded in crossing the Garhwal region of the Indian Himalayas between the Hindu temples of Badrinath and Kedarnath, a feat that had only been accomplished once before, in 1934. In 2000 Arkless tried to become the oldest woman to ascend Mount Everest, but failed when she had to abandon her attempt at 8,500 m (28,000 ft) due to severe altitude sickness. The experience left her disillusioned: "Everest is full of non-climbers and rich people. Everest is all about summit fever and people who shouldn't be where they are. One guy said 'How many 8000m peaks have you climbed?' When I said 'One', he turned away."
Arkless died of pancreatic cancer, aged 66. After being diagnosed, Arkless rode her bicycle more than 150 miles over high mountain passes from her home in Twizel to a hospital in Christchurch for exploratory surgery, which revealed that her illness was inoperable.
Brede Arkless is commemorated in the naming of an outdoor activities centre in East London. Run as a social enterprise by Newham-based charity Community Links, "The Brede Arkless Outdoors in the City Centre" recognises "...the inspirational way in which Brede introduced disadvantaged and often disaffected children and young people safely into the challenges and joy of the mountains".
# Christ Church Cathedral, Waterford

Christ Church Cathedral, Waterford, or more formally, the Cathedral of The Holy Trinity, Christ Church, is a cathedral of the Church of Ireland in Waterford City, Ireland. It is in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin. Previously the cathedral of the Diocese of Waterford, it is now one of six cathedrals in the United Dioceses of Cashel and Ossory.

## Ecclesiastical history

The first church on the site was built in the 11th century. In 1170 it was the venue for the marriage of Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke ("Strongbow"), and Aoife Ní Diarmait. This was replaced in 1210 by a Gothic Cathedral. Since Christ Church Cathedral was subject to the Protestant Reformation, Roman Catholic adherents were consequently obliged to worship elsewhere.
In the 18th century, the city corporation recommended that the bishop erect a new building. The architect was John Roberts, who was responsible also for the Catholic cathedral and for much of Georgian Waterford.
During the demolition of the old cathedral, a series of medieval vestments were discovered in 1773. They were presented by the then Anglican bishop, the Rt Revd Richard Chenevix, to his Roman Catholic counterpart, the Most Revd Peter Creagh, and are now kept in the Museum of Treasures in Waterford and the National Museum in Dublin.
The present building has been described by architectural historian Mark Girouard as the finest 18th century ecclesiastical building in Ireland.

## Burials

* Michael Boyle (the elder), Bishop of Waterford and Lismore (1619–1635)
# Tamfourhill

Tamfourhill is a working-class residential suburb of Falkirk within the Falkirk (council area), Scotland. It is located approximately 1.5 miles (2.5 kilometres) west of the city centre. The Falkirk Wheel is located just to the northwest of the village. Tamfourhill includes the residential area between the south side of the Forth & Clyde Canal and the north side of the Union Canal. It also contains the Tamfourhill Industrial Estate. To the west of the village is a well preserved part of the Antonine Wall, built in the 2nd century and Rough Castle.
# Jackpot (1993 film)

Jackpot is a 1993 Malayalam-language film, directed by Jomon.It stars Mammootty, Tejas Kapadia, Aishwarya and Gautami, with Kannada actor R. N. Sudarshan playing the antagonist. It portrays the story of a race jockey.

## Summary

Gowtham Krishna and Sindhu get married opposing her rich parents' disapproval. Sindhu dies after giving birth to their son Rahul. The rich parents of Sindhu take custody of the child and Gowtham Krishna is left with the only option of winning a horse race to get back the custody of his child.

## Cast

* Mammootty as Gowtham Krishna
* Aishwarya as Sindhu
* Gautami as Amirtha
* Jagadish as David
* R. N. Sudarshan as Venkatesh
* Jagannadha Varma as DSP
* Tejas Kapadia as Rahul (Gowtham's Son)
* Sainudeen
* Rajan P. Dev as Gounder
* Prathapachandran as Ruby Devaraj
* Vijayakumar
* Bahadoor as Moiduikka
* Devan as Jayan
* Kollam Ajith
* M. G. Soman as Sundaram
* Mala Aravindan as Doctor
* Manjula Vijayakumar as Rakhee Varma
* Poornam Viswanathan
* T. P. Madhavan
* Gavin Packard
* Nishal Chandra
* P. K. Abraham as School Principal

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Ilaiyaraaja, with lyrics written by Bichu Thirumala.
# Villa del Campo, Baja California

Villa del Campo – Town of the Country – is a neighborhood in Baja California in Tijuana Municipality. The neighborhood had a population of 13,906 as of 2010.
# Manhasset–Lakeville Water District

The Manhasset–Lakeville Water District (MLVWD) is a public water utility district serving a large portion of Nassau County, on Long Island, in New York, United States.

## History

The Manhasset–Lakeville Water District was founded in 1911, thus making it one of the oldest public water suppliers on all of Long Island.
In 1958, voters in the district voted against a controversial proposal to add fluoride to the district's water supply.
In the 2010s, the MLVWD replaced the Munsey Park Water Tower with a newer, more efficient one.

## Communities served

The Manhasset–Lakeville Water District serves the following communities:
* Flower Hill (part, with the Port Washington Water District and the Roslyn Water District)
* Great Neck Plaza (part, with the Water Authority of Great Neck North)
* Lake Success
* Manhasset
* Manhasset Hills (part, with the Garden City Park Water District)
* Munsey Park
* North Hills (part, with the Garden City Park Water District, the Roslyn Water District, and the Western Nassau Water Authority)
* North New Hyde Park (part, with the Garden City Park Water District and the Western Nassau Water Authority)
* Plandome Heights
* Plandome Manor (part, with the Port Washington Water District)
* Russell Gardens
* Strathmore
* Thomaston (part, with the Water Authority of Great Neck North)
* University Gardens

### Gap in service

The Village of Plandome is not served by the district, as the village maintains its own water system. This makes the Plandome Manor portion of the MLVWD separated from the rest of the district's system.

## Statistics

* Average annual amount of water pumped: approximately 2.49 billion gallons
* Number of wells: 18
* Number of above-ground tanks: 6
* Number of below-ground tanks: 2
* Number of treatment plants: 2
* Largest customer: North Shore University Hospital
Additionally, the district serves an area of roughly 10.7 square miles (28 km$^2$).

### Interconnections

The MLVWD has 6 interconnections with neighboring water districts. These interconnections are with the Albertson Water District, the Garden City Park Water District, the Port Washington Water District, the Water Authority of Great Neck North, and the Western Nassau Water Authority.
# Custos Rotulorum of Mayo

The Custos Rotulorum of Mayo was the highest civil officer in County Mayo.

## Incumbents

* 1663–1682?: Sir George Bingham, 2nd Bt
* 1682–1714?: Sir Henry Bingham, 3rd Bt
* 1772–1773: Arthur Gore, 1st Earl of Arran
* 1773–1786: Arthur Gore, 2nd Earl of Arran
* 1801-1828: James Cuffe
For later (post 1831) custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Mayo
# India Science

India Science is an internet-based science OTT television channel launched in 2019 as part of an initiative of the Department of Science and Technology (DST), Govt of India. The channel is managed and operated by Vigyan Prasar (VP), an autonomous organization of the DST, and is dedicated to science and technology related subjects.

## Overview

The launch of the channel was announced along with DD science, a science television series, in an event held in Delhi, India on 15 January 2019. The announcement was made by The Department of Science and Technology along with Doordarshan and was supported by the National Council of Science and Technology Communication (NCSTC). India Science is a multi-language science channel including Hindi and English.
# Charles Morgan (Surrey cricketer)

Charles Morgan (29 January 1839 – 17 July 1904) was an English cricketer. He played five first-class matches for Surrey between 1865 and 1871.
# Shuxiang Temple

Shuxiang Temple (Chinese: 殊像寺) located in southwestern of Taihuai in Mount Wutai, Shanxi, China. Shuxiang Temple is one of the National Key Buddhist Temples in Han Chinese Area. It is also listed in Major Historical and Cultural Sites Protected in Shanxi Province, China.

## About

Shuxiang Temple was built during the early years of the East Jin dynasty, and was rebuilt during the Tang dynasty, Yuan dynasty (in year 1325), and Ming dynasty (in year 1496). It is located on the southwest side of Tayuan Temple, covers 6,400 square meters (7,654.6 square yards), and encompasses over 50 palaces and halls. The name of the temple comes from the fact that it was built for worshiping Manjushri. There is a color statue of Manjushri riding suan ni (a son of a dragon, with a lion's appearance) within the Manjushri Hall in Shuxiang Temple. With a height of 9.87 metres, it is the highest Manjusri Statue in all the Mount Wutai temples. On the walls of the hall, there are sculpting paintings which inscribe the story of five hundred Arhats crossing the river. In front of the entrance of Shuxiang Temple, there is a clean spring, known as "Prajna Spring", which does not freeze in winter.
In 1983 it was designated as a "National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area". In 1988, it was listed among the third group of "State Cultural Protection Relics Units" by the State Council of China.
# Villa del Campo

Villa del Campo may refer to:
* Villa del Campo, Baja California, Mexico
* Villa del Campo, Cáceres, Spain
# Supersonic Festival (Birmingham)

Supersonic Festival is a yearly music festival in Birmingham featuring a combination of music, art, film and other crafts. It is regarded as one of the leading experimental festivals in the UK due to its eclectic and diverse approach to music programming, crossing a number of genres, and its commitment to seeking out new and challenging performances.
The festival was first held in 2003 at the Custard Factory arts centre in Digbeth and has used warehouses, galleries and other venues in the area in subsequent years.
# Michael Woods (comics)

Michael Woods is a writer and editor of comic books. His published work includes Creepy (Dark Horse), The Eisner and Harvey award nominated anthology Outlaw Territory (Image) and the Eisner and Harvey Award-winning anthology Popgun (Image).
# Charles Lawrence Boynton

Charles Lawrence Boynton (February 7, 1864 – September 16, 1943) was an American botanist active in the Southeastern United States, working at Biltmore Estate with Chauncey Beadle and his brother, Frank Ellis Boynton. The oak species Quercus boyntonii was named in honor of Charles Lawrence Boynton.
# Sleep efficiency

Sleep efficiency (SE) is the ratio between the time a person spends asleep, and the total time dedicated to sleep (i.e. both sleeping and attempting to fall asleep or fall back asleep). It is given as a percentage. SE of 80% or more is considered normal/healthy with most young healthy adults displaying SE above 90%. SE can be determined with a polysomnograph and is an important parameter of a sleep study.
Sleep efficiency is often described as the ratio between time spent asleep ("total sleep time (TST)"), and time spent "in bed" ("time in bed (TIB)"), however, TIB does not encompass "non-sleep-related activities" performed in bed (e.g. reading, watching television, etc.) as the phrase may seem to suggest.

## Clinical significance

Long sleep duration may be a sign of low sleep efficiency. SE is significantly reduced in insomnia; SE is therefore an important clinical parameter in clinical investigations of insomnia. SE declines with age and low SE is common in the elderly. Furthermore, lower values of SE are often observed in sleep studies on pregnant populations and are mostly explained by the increased awakening periods after sleep onset (''wake after sleep onset (WASO)'').
# Chinese instrument classification

Chinese musical instruments were traditionally classified according to the materials used in their construction. The eight classifications are silk, bamboo, wood, stone, metal, clay, gourd, and hide. There are other instruments that may not fit these classifications.
Silk instruments are mostly string instruments (including plucked, bowed, and struck). Since the very beginning, the Chinese have used silk for strings, though today metal or nylon are more frequently used.
Bamboo mainly refers to woodwind instruments.
Most wood instruments are of the ancient variety.
The full list of these categories is wood, stone, bamboo, bone, silk, skin, plant and metal
The "stone" category contains various forms of stone chimes.
# Mohammad Ishak

Mohammad Ishak is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his List A debut for Agrani Bank Cricket Club in the 2017–18 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League on 19 February 2018.
# Speed limits in Taiwan

The Act Governing the Punishment of Violation of Road traffic Regulations (道路交通管理處罰條例) is the basic law governing speed limit in Taiwan (Republic of China). The Road Traffic Security Rules (道路交通安全規則) are the basic administrative regulations. When no other limits are posted, the default speed limits are:
* 15 km/h when approaching a railroad crossing
* 40 km/h on roads without lane markings or on slow lanes (Chinese: 慢車道) separated by single solid white lines from nearby fast lanes (Chinese: 快車道)
* 50 km/h on other roads and lanes
Speed limits on freeways are posted by signs, generally 100 km/h. Limited segments are posted at 90, 80, or 70 km/h. Most segments of the National Highway No. 3 are now posted at 110 km/h, the highest speed limit in Taiwan. A truck with a gross weight of 20 tonnes or more is limited to 90 km/h. Except on approaches to toll stations and work areas, minimum speeds are usually posted at 60 km/h.
# Xi yu fan guo zhi

西域番国志 (Pinyin: Xi Yu Fan Guo Zhi or Hsi-yü fan-kuo chih; literally "A Record of the Barbarian Countries in the Western Region.") was a report submitted by Ming dynasty envoy Chen Cheng (陈诚) to the Yongle Emperor about the eighteen countries and territories he traveled through during 1414–1415 as a member of an embassy contingency, to the kingdom of Timurid in Central Asia.

## Contents

Xi Yu Fan Guo Zhi consists of 18 chapters:
* Herat
* Samarkand
* Andkud
* Balkh
* Termez
* Shahrokhia
* Sayram
* Tashkent
* Bukhara
* Kesh
* Yanghikend
* Bishbalik
* Turpan
* Ya Er
* Yamshi
* Khocho
* Lukchun
* Kumul

## English translation

There is no complete translation of the Xi Yu Fan Guo Zhi, however, there is an English translation of the first chapter:
* Morris Rossabi: "A Translation of Ch'en Ch'eng's Hsi-Yü Fan-Kuo Chih", Ming Studies, 17 (1983): 49–59.
# Isabelle Thomas

Isabelle Thomas may refer to:
* Isabelle Thomas (geographer), professor at Université Catholique de Louvain
* Isabelle Thomas (politician), former Member of the European Parliament
# Michael Wookey

Michael Wookey (March 23, 1983) is an English singer-songwriter and composer, born in Southampton and based in Paris.

## Career

Wookey self-released his first album, Dreams of You, in 2003. His fourth album, Submarine Dreams, was released in 2013 by We Are Unique Records. The album was mastered by Valgeir Sigurðsson at Greenhouse Studios in Iceland, with original album artwork by Gabríela Friðriksdóttir. The disc was recorded in Cantal, France with four members of Angil and the Hiddentracks, with whom Wookey toured.
Wookey is known for using toy instruments in his music, and in 2013 he arranged a 10-person toy orchestra to play his compositions at Paris's Théâtre du Châtelet; a second performance followed in 2014. He collaborated with Margaret Leng Tan and wrote a concerto for her named "Coney Island Sous l'Eau." The U.S. premiere of Wookey's concerto was in 2013 at the Washington Square Music Festival in New York City, with The New York Times calling it "the most rewarding of the pieces for toys on the program."
Wookey also composed the music for the film Brochet comme le poisson, directed by Anne Brochet and broadcast by Arte TV in 2013 and multiple documentaries since.
Michael Wookey is also member of Contrebrassens, a French band that makes covers of the French singer, Georges Brassens.

## Discography

| Year | Album |
| 2003 | Dreams Of You |
| 2007 | You Shield Me From Darkness |
| 2010 | Gun Gala |
| 2013 | Submarine Dreams |
| 2016 | Wild and Weary |
| 2018 | Hollywood Hex |
| 2022 | Truelove $ Day |
# Charles Weld

Charles Weld may refer to:
* Charles Goddard Weld (1857–1911), Boston-area physician, sailor, philanthropist and art lover
* Charles Joseph Weld (1893–1962), officer in the British Indian Army
* Charles Richard Weld (1813–1869), English writer, known as a historian of the Royal Society
# Brazdauskis

Brazdauskis is the masculine form of a Lithuanian family name. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lukas Brazdauskis (born 1988), Lithuanian basketball player
* Romanas Brazdauskis (born 1964), Lithuanian basketball player, father of Lukas
# Martin Price (critic)

Martin Maximilian Price (January 29, 1920 – April 10, 2010) was an American literary critic and scholar who specialized in 18th-century English literature and thought.
Born in New York City, Price earned his bachelor's degree from City College of New York in 1938, at the young age of 18. He went on to do graduate work in creative writing and, later, literary criticism at the University of Iowa, where he received his master's degree in 1940. This was followed by series of teaching stints at the University of Iowa (1939–41) and Drake University (1941–42), which was interrupted by military service during the Second World War. After the war, Price went to Yale, where he did doctoral work on Jonathan Swift under Maynard Mack, earning a Ph.D. in 1950.
Afterward, Price remained at Yale, where he was named assistant professor of English in 1952, associated professor in 1958, and full professor in 1964. From 1968 to 1971 he served as chairman of the English department. Price was named the Thomas E. Donnelly Professor in 1971 and appointed Sterling Professor of English in 1978, a post he held until 1990, when he became Sterling Professor emeritus.

## Works

* Swift's Rhetorical Art: A Study in Structure and Meaning (1953)
* To the palace of wisdom: Studies in order and energy from Dryden to Blake (1964)
* The Oxford Anthology of English Literature (1973, co-editor)
* Forms of Life: Character and Moral Imagination in the Novel (1983)