OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Wild

Richard Wild may refer to:
* Richard Wild (judge) (1912–1978), Chief Justice of New Zealand
* Richard Wild (cricketer) (born 1973), former English cricketer
* Richard Wild (soccer), American soccer player
# 1994 Korean League Cup

The 1994 Korean League Cup, also known as the Adidas Cup 1994, was the fourth competition of the Korean League Cup.

## Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Yukong Elephants (C) | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 11 | 7 | +4 | 11 |
| 2 | LG Cheetahs | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 5 | +2 | 11 |
| 3 | Daewoo Royals | 6 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 5 | +3 | 9 |
| 4 | Ilhwa Chunma | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 8 |
| 5 | Hyundai Horang-i | 6 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 8 | −1 | 6 |
| 6 | Chonbuk Buffalo | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 7 | 15 | −8 | 6 |
| 7 | POSCO Atoms | 6 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 8 | −1 | 5 |

## Awards

| Award | Player | Team | Points |
| Top goalscorer | Im Jae-sun | Hyundai Horang-i | 4 goals |
| Top assist provider | Cho Jung-hyun | Yukong Elephants | 4 assists |
Source:
# Kita-ku, Hamamatsu

Kita-ku (北区, Kita-ku) was a ward in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, Japan, located in the north of the city. It is bordered by Tenryū-ku to the north, Higashi-ku and Naka-ku to the east, Hamakita-ku Minami-ku and Kosai to the south, and the cities of Toyohashi and Shinshiro to the west. It is largely a residential suburb of central Hamamatsu, and a considerable portion of the ward is forested.
Kita-ku was created on April 1, 2007 when Hamamatsu became a city designated by government ordinance (a "designated city"). It consists of the former towns of Inasa, Hosoe and Mikkabi, which had already merged into Hamamatsu in 2005. In 2009, it had a population of 95,419 in an area of 277.63 km², with a population density of 344 persons per km².
Kita-ku is served by 14 stations on the Tenryū Hamanako Railroad Tenryū Hamanako Line railway.
# Torres High School

Torres High School can refer to:
* Esteban Torres High School (Los Angeles County, California, United States)
* Florentino Torres High School (Manila, Philippines)
# Abraham of Kashkar

Abraham (Mar Oraham) of Kashkar was a legendary person of the Church of the East, from the family of Jacob, the brother of Jesus, who is conventionally believed to have sat from 159 to 171. There are historical doubts about his existence by later scholars of the period.

## Sources

Brief accounts of the life of Abraham are given in the Ecclesiastical Chronicle of the Jacobite writer Bar Hebraeus (floruit 1280) and in the ecclesiastical histories of the Nestorian writers Mari (twelfth-century), ʿAmr (fourteenth-century) and Sliba (fourteenth-century). These accounts differ slightly, and these minor differences are of significance for scholars interested in tracing the various stages in the development of the legend.

## Life of Abraham

The following account of the life of Abraham is given by Bar Hebraeus:
   After Abrisius, Abraham. He was also from the family of Jacob, the Lord's brother. He was consecrated at Antioch and sent into the East, where the Christians were being persecuted at that time by the Persians. The Persian king's son suffered from epilepsy, and the king was told that Mar Abraham, the head of the Christian religion, was able to cure him. The king summoned Abraham to his presence, noticed that he looked sad and downcast, and asked him why. Then Abraham recounted the evils he and his people were suffering from the Persians. The king promised to end the persecution of the Christians if Abraham healed his son, and that holy man prayed and laid his hands on the king’s son. He was healed, and peace was given to the faithful. After fulfilling his office for twelve years, he died peacefully.

### Historical doubts about existence

Although Abraham is included in traditional lists of primates of the Church of the East, his existence has been doubted by J. M. Fiey, one of the most eminent twentieth-century scholars of the Church of the East. In Fiey's view, Abraham was one of several fictitious bishops of Seleucia-Ctesiphon whose lives were concocted in the sixth century to bridge the gap between the late third century bishop Papa, the first historically attested bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, and the apostle Mari, the legendary founder of Christianity in Persia.
# Pietro Ciriaci

Pietro Ciriaci (2 December 1885 – 30 December 1966) was an Italian Cardinal of the Catholic Church who served as prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council in the Roman Curia from 1954 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1953 by Pope Pius XII.

## Biography

Ciriaci was born in Rome to Giuseppe Ciriaci and his wife Maria Giuggiolini Magnaterra. Baptized in the church of San Crisogono, he received his first Communion on 27 June 1897. Ciriaci entered the Pontifical Roman Seminary on 31 October 1902, and then studied at the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. Apollinare, where he obtained doctorates in philosophy (5 July 1904), theology (6 July 1909), and canon law (8 November 1911).
Ordained to the priesthood on 18 December 1909, he was named vice-pastor of a Roman parish on 18 July 1910. Ciriaci then taught ethical philosophy and later fundamental theology at his alma mater of the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. Apollinare until 1926. He entered the Roman Curia as a scrittore of the Apostolic Penitentiary on 21 January 1911, and was promoted to registratore of the same on the following 15 December.
Before being raised to the rank of a Privy Chamberlain Supernumerary on 26 October 1918, Ciriaci was named an official of the Sacred Congregation of the Council (22 February 1913) and of the first section of the Sacred Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs (16 June 1917). He was named Undersecretary of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs on 14 May 1921, and a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness on 27 March 1922.
In 1927, Czechoslovakia replaced the holiday of St. John Chrysostom with that of Jan Hus, a heretic in the eyes of the Catholic Church. The Apostolic Nuncio to Czechoslovakia, Archbishop Francesco Marmaggi, left Prague in protest. On 27 March, Ciriaci was sent to Czechoslovakia as a special envoy to resolve the dispute and conclude an agreement between Czechoslovakia and the Holy See. A temporary agreement–a modus vivendi rather than a concordat–was signed on 17 December.
On 15 February 1928, Ciriaci was appointed Nuncio to Czechoslovakia and Titular Archbishop of Tarsus by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 18 March from Cardinal Pietro Gasparri. Ciriaci was named Apostolic Nuncio to Portugal on 9 January 1934.
Pope Pius XII made him Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prassede in the consistory of 12 January 1953. Ciriaci was named Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council on 20 March 1954, and President of the Pontifical Commission for the Interpretation of the Code of Canon Law on 31 May 1955. He participated in the 1958 papal conclave that elected Pope John XXIII and attended the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965. He served as a cardinal elector in the conclave of 1963 that elected Pope Paul VI. On 26 September 1964, he opted to become a cardinal-priest, with title of San Lorenzo in Lucina.
Ciriaci died in Rome on 30 December 1966 at age 81. His funeral Mass was celebrated by Pope Paul on 3 January 1967 in the basilica of San Lorenzo in Lucina. He was buried in a chapel near the same basilica.
# Luis Molina

Luis Molina may refer to:
* Luis de Molina (1535–1600), Spanish Jesuit priest and theologian
* Luis Molina (boxer) (1938–2013), American boxer
* Luis Molina (rugby union) (born 1959), Argentine rugby union player
* Luis Manuel Molina (born 1959), Cuban musician, composer and broadcaster
* Luis Molina (baseball) (born 1974), Nicaraguan baseball coach
* Luis Pedro Molina (born 1977), Guatemalan football goalkeeper
* Luis Molina (athlete) (born 1988), Argentine athlete
* Louis Molina (born 1972), New York City Corrections Commissioner
# Pyridine alkaloids

Pyridine alkaloids are a class of alkaloids, nitrogen-containing chemical compounds widely found in plants, that contain a pyridine ring. Examples include nicotine and anabasine which are found in plants of the genus Nicotiana including tobacco.
Alkaloids with a pyridine partial structure are usually further subdivided according to their occurrence and their biogenetic origin. The most important examples of pyridine alkaloids are the nicotine and anabasine, which are found in tobacco, the areca alkaloids in betel and ricinine in castor oil.
* nicotine
* anabasine
* ricinine
# Samantha Agazuma

Samantha Agazuma (born 14 July 1994) is a Nigerian cricketer and the current captain of the Nigeria women's cricket team. Agazuma first began to play cricket as a student at Ambrose Alli University.
In January 2019, Agazuma was named in Nigeria's squad for their first ever Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) matches, against Rwanda. Agazuma made her WT20I debut on 26 January 2019, against Rwanda at the National Stadium in Abuja, but only scored one run. In May 2019, Agazuma was named in Nigeria's squad for the 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Africa tournament in Zimbabwe. In September 2019, Agazuma was named captain of the Nigerian team for the first time, for the return leg of their bilateral tour against Rwanda, which Rwanda won 3–2. In May 2021, Agazuma was again named as the captain of the Nigerian team, this time for the 2021 Kwibuka Women's T20 Tournament in Rwanda.
# Salib

Salib may refer to:
* Salib (in Arabic صليب), the Arabic and Maltese term for the Christian Cross
* Abd al-Masih Salib al-Masudi (1848–1935), Egyptian monk and author
* Salib tal-Għolja or Laferla Cross, an early 20th-century religious landmark on the outskirts of Siggiewi, in Malta

## Places

* Deir al-Salib, a village in northern Syria, administratively part of the Hama Governorate
* Hawir al-Salib, a Syrian village located in the Subdistrict of the Hama District in the Hama Governorate
* Salib al-Turkman, a town in northwestern Syria, administratively part of the Latakia Governorate, located north of Latakia
* Wadi Salib (Arabic: lit. Valley of the Cross), a neighbourhood located in the heart of Downtown Haifa, Israel
# Richmond Colts

The Richmond Colts were a minor league baseball team based in Richmond, Virginia that existed on-and-off from 1894 to 1953. They played in the Virginia League in 1894, and in another Virginia League in 1900, and another Virginia League from 1906 to 1914 and from 1918 to 1928. In 1932, they played in the Eastern League and from 1933 to 1953, they played in the Piedmont League.
They were affiliated with the Philadelphia Athletics from 1935 to 1936, and the New York Giants from 1937 to 1938, in 1940, and from 1944 to 1950. As was more common during that time period, the Colts occasionally played exhibition games against major league teams.
One of their home ballparks was Mooers Field, from the early 1940s until 1953, named after Eddie Mooers, who purchased the team in 1931. Prior to Mooers Field, the team played at Tate Field on Mayo Island in the James River, but that facility was destroyed in a fire in May 1941.
In 1953, the team signed Whit Graves as its first black player.
When Richmond obtained a Class AAA franchise in 1954, Mooers moved the Colts to Colonial Heights' Shepherd Stadium. Harry Seibold purchased the team and renamed it the Virginians. Mooers Field was turned into a racing track, and then torn down in 1958.

## League championships

Under manager Perry Lipe in 1908, the Colts won their first league championship. They were co-league champions in 1923 under manager Dave Robertson, and from 1924 to 1926 they won the league championship every year. In 1924, they were managed by Jack Onslow; in 1925, Percy Dawson and in 1926, Troy Agnew, Guy Lacy and Rube Oldring. They won a league championship again in 1935, under manager Eddie Rommel. In 1952, they won their final league championship, under manager Tom O'Connell.
# Keying

Keying may refer to:
* Keying (electrical connector), used by electrical connectors to prevent mating in incorrect orientation
* Keying (graphics), a technique for compositing two full frame images together
* Keying (official) (1787–1858), a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty
** Keying (ship), a Chinese junk which sailed to the U.S. and Britain in 1847–1848, named after the official
* Keying (telecommunications), a form of modulation where the modulating signal takes one of two or more values at all times
* Keying, vandalism of a painted surface by scratching it with a key
* Keying, in the sociology of Erving Goffman, is an action or utterance that signals the meaning of interaction to participants. Introduced in Frame Analysis: An Essay on the Organization of Experience (1974).
# Spring Hill, Pike County, Alabama

Spring Hill is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Alabama, United States. Spring Hill is located on Alabama State Route 87 north of its junction with Alabama State Route 167, 8 miles (13 km) south of Troy.
# Shawn Fogel

Shawn Matthew Fogel (born December 12, 1981) is an American musician and singer-songwriter.

## Life

Shawn Matthew Fogel was born on December 12, 1981, in New York State. He began learning how to play music as a young child, picking up the piano in third grade. He continued to learn various other instruments through middle and high school, after which he enrolled in Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, where he studied songwriting, performance, audio engineering & studio recording, and music business. During his senior year at Hampshire, Fogel used the campus facilities to record, edit, and mix his first full-length album, Millions of Miles Away, all on his own. The album was released commercially in 2004. Fogel's next effort, One Day In The Desert - EP, was recorded with the record label The Sleepy West and released in late 2007. An accomplished multi-instrumentalist, Fogel sang all of the vocals and played all of the instruments on both albums; his talents cover a wide range of instruments, including the guitar, bass guitar, keyboard, harmonica, clarinet, saxophone, and drums.
Fogel also performs with The LeeVees, a New York City rock band that plays contemporary Hanukkah songs for whom Fogel plays bass guitar. Like the rest of the band members, Fogel maintains a strong Jewish identity, as he is also a songleader for the Garden Empire Region (GER) of the North American Federation of Temple Youths (NFTY).
Fogel is also a member of the world's only all hockey rock band The Zambonis. The Zambonis formed in 1991. Fogel joined in 2006.
Fogel claims his influences to be his mother's old Beatles LP's and Stevie Wonder, the latter of whom was specifically his inspiration to record his music in a one-man-band fashion.

## Discography

Fogel has recorded four albums, the first two of which are out of print.
Millions Of Miles Away
* "Maybe Tonight" - 1:11
* "Millions Of Miles Away" - 4:38
* "Oh Yeah (How I Miss You)" - 3:09
* "I'd Be Lyin'" - 2:47
* "Walk It Off (Part I)" - 0:49
* "Walk It Off (Part II)" - 1:58
* "Everyone's Got Me Down" - 4:15
* "It's You, My Love" - 3:37
* "Days Go By" - 5:03
* "Maybe Tonight Reprise" - 2:51
One Day In The Desert - EP
* "The Season I Love Best" - 2:52
* "Leaves, Corners, Stones" - 3:19
* "What's Mine Is Mine" - 2:31
* "Dead Petals" - 3:30
* "Athens" - 6:01
# Luis Campos (musician)

Luis Campos, also known by the stage name Chocs (born June 5), is a Mexican/American punk rock jazz drummer and member of the band Delux.

## Early life

Luis Campos was born in Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico and started playing drums at the age of sixteen. He performed with several bands for a few years in Culiacan. In 2000 he moved to Mexico City to study at Fermata school of music.

## Career

Campos kept pursuing a career as a rock and jazz drummer after moving to Los Angeles. He was hired as musical director for Puerto Rican pop singer Noelia in 2006. That same year he joined a rock punk band and toured the United States. In 2009 he signed a record deal with company MIP Music Group to produce an instructional DVD, Not Just Drumming and the album Time for Sound at Drumchannel Studios. DW Drums founder Don Lombardi directed the DVD, which includes a live performance of Campos' Jazz Trio, featuring Ric Fierabracci on bass and Jeff Miley on guitar; a 15-minute interview with his trio by Don Lombardi and 3 rock tracks. In 2010 he signed with cymbal company Paiste, drum company Ddrums, Pro Racket Drum Cases, Eccentric Systems, KOPF Acoustic Cajones, and a second deal with MIP Music Group. He was invited to perform at the Laguna Drum Fest in 2010, one of the main drum festivals in Mexico. In 2012 Luis Campos was invited to perform a drum duo with worldwide Antonio Sanchez at DrumChannel studios. The performance was followed by an interview with drummer Curt Bisquera.
# Qingshan Group

The Qingshan Group (simplified Chinese: 青山组; traditional Chinese: 青山組; pinyin: Qīngshān Zǔ) is a geological group in Shandong, China, whose strata date back to the Barremian to Albian stages of the Early Cretaceous. The group contains the Doushan Formation. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

## Fossil content

The following fossils were reported from the Doushan Formation:
* Pachygenys thlastesa
* Psittacosaurus sinensis - "More than [twenty] individuals,[five] complete skulls, [three] articulated skeletons."
* P. youngi "Partial skeleton with skull."
* Possible indeterminate dsungaripterid pterosaur remains
* Indeterminate titanosaur remains
# Pemecou sea catfish

The Pemecou sea catfish (Sciades herzbergii), also known as the flapnose sea catfish, the mud cuirass, or the gillbacker, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Marcus Elieser Bloch in 1794, originally under the genus Silurus. It inhabits marine, brackish and freshwaters in Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, Colombia, Suriname, Venezuela, and Trinidad and Tobago. It dwells at a depth range of 1 to 5 m (3.3 to 16.4 ft). It reaches a maximum total length of 94.2 cm (37.1 in), while males more commonly reach a TL of 30 cm (12 in) and females reach a TL of 62.5 cm (24.6 in). It reaches a maximum weight of 1.5 kg (3.3 lb).
The diet of the pemecou sea catfish consists of annelid worms and benthic crustaceans. Spawning has been observed to take place at various times throughout the year, depending on the region. The species is currently ranked as Least Concern by the IUCN redlist, although it notes that its frequency in mangrove channels could potentially place it at risk of habitat loss. It also notes that the species has become of greater interest for artisanal fishing in northern Brazil. The pemecou sea catfish is also of minor interest to commercial fisheries.

## Etymology

Although the patronym was not identified, it is most probably in honor of Count Ewald Friedrich von Herzberg (also spelled Hertzberg, 1725-1795), a Prussian who was one of Bloch’s sponsors.
# Richmond Cottage

Richmond Cottage from New Plymouth, New Zealand, a typical residence of the first Taranaki settlers, is one of the heritage buildings of the city, registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category 1 Historic Place.
The building is an early pioneering cottage, associated with the initial period of European settlement in New Plymouth. It was deconstructed from its original location and moved to the present site, next to the library and museum building, in 1961, consequently becoming a colonial museum that opened to the public in 1963.

## History

With the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi on 6 February 1840 and the declaration of sovereignty from 21 May 1840, the number of immigrants to New Zealand, particularly from the United Kingdom, began to increase. New Plymouth was chosen by Frederic Alonzo Carrington, the 32-year-old Chief Surveyor for the Plymouth Company, as the site for New Zealand's second European colony.
The Beach Cottage as it was then known due to its originally seaside location, overlooked the sea in St Aubyn Street, near the present Richmond Estate apartments. Very likely designed by Henry Richmond and Arthur Atkinson themselves, the cottage was built in 1853-1854 as a “town house” for the Richmond and Atkinson families, some of the earliest settlers who arrived in New Plymouth in 1853. Henry Richmond and Arthur Atkinson were also responsible for the woodwork, which was rimu; the stonework was done by a local stonemason, Nathaniel Hooke.
Christopher William and Emily (née Atkinson) Richmond were the first to live here until they moved to Auckland in 1856. Later, other members of the Richmond-Atkinson families used the cottage. After the beginning of the Taranaki Wars in 1860, New Plymouth was transformed into a fortified garrison town. Arthur and Jane Maria Atkinson moved here from the Hurworth Cottage, which was outside of the town's entrenchments. They intended to add two more bedrooms to the cottage, “built on moveable principles”, so that they could eventually take them back to the Hurworth cottage. The Atkinsons remained at Beach Cottage while Arthur was variously engaged as bush ranger, editor and co-proprietor of the Taranaki Herald, and as a member of the Provincial Council and General Assembly.
During the 1870s, Henry Richmond, concerned about children's education, began a private school at the Beach Cottage.
Starting during the 1880s, the house was used by the adjoining Railway Terminus Hotel, as either guest or staff accommodation. When the construction of the Tasman Hotel (now Richmond Estate) started in the early 1960s, the cottage was deconstructed and moved to its present site next to the library and museum building.
The Richmond Cottage was officially re-opened in 1963 by Henry Richmond's son, Howard Parris Richmond, who was born in the cottage in 1878. Consequently, the cottage became a colonial museum that opened to the public in 1963.
The cottage was renovated in 2017, when the shingles on its roof were replaced, and the interior was refreshed as well.

## Image gallery

* Richmond Cottage
* Richmond Cottage, south side
* Richmond Cottage, north side
* Richmond Cottage memorial plaque