OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alex Higgins' World Snooker

Alex Higgins' World Snooker is a 1985 sports video game developed by Gem Software and published by Amsoft for the Amstrad CPC. The game is named after Northern Irish two-time world champion Alex Higgins. An MS-DOS port was released in 1986. It was the first game specifically made for EGA.

## Gameplay

The game simulates the cue sport snooker. The game has a single-player practice mode and a two-player mode. The player aims at the ball with a circular cursor and then determines the strength and spin of the shot. The balls can be numbered if the player has a monochrome screen or is unfamiliar with snooker rules. The game can be played with 6 or 10 red balls instead of the full 15.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Amstrad Action | 54% |
| Amtix | 41% |
| CPC464 User | 5/5 |
| Amstrad Magazine [fr] | 4/5 |
CPC464 User called it one of the best games on the system. Amstrad Action said the game isn't as good as Steve Davis Snooker. Amtix described the ball graphics as poor and summarized the game: "Generally a reasonable snooker game but Steve Davis' Snooker presents much better value for money."

## Related title

Another cue sports game by the same developer and publisher, Alex Higgins' World Pool, was released also in 1985 for the Amstrad CPC. Amstrad Action and Amtix gave the game scores of 51% and 39% respectively.
# Alexander Robert Horne

Prof Alexander Robert Horne FRSE OBE MIME PRSSA (1881–1953) was a Scottish engineer and author.

## Life

He was born in Leven, Fife in 1881. He was educated at George Heriot's School in Edinburgh.
He was apprenticed as an engineer to James Milne & Sons Ltd of Milton House Works in the Canongate in Edinburgh probably around 1896. He then went t the University of London to formally train as an engineer.
In 1910 he obtained a post as Professor of Engineering at Robert Gordons College in Aberdeen, aged only 29. Here he lived at 374 Great Western Road in Aberdeen. In 1920 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Thomas Hudson Beare, Richard Stanfield, George Adam Smith and John Taylor Ewen.
In 1929 he moved to Heriot Watt University as Professor of Mechanical Engineering and stayed there until retiral in 1945.
He died in Edinburgh on 17 May 1953.

## Positions of Note

* President of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts
* President of the Aberdeen Association of Civil Engineers

## Publications

* This Modern World and the Engineer (1934) co-written with Charles Galton Darwin
* The Age of Machinery
* The Story of the Orkney and Zetland Association 1896–1946

## Family

He was married to Nina Helena Horne. They had a son Edward A Horne.
# Cam Cole

Cam Cole (born 1953) is a Canadian sports journalist. During his career, Cole has worked for the Edmonton Journal, National Post, and Vancouver Sun. After retiring in 2016, Cole was awarded the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award by the Hockey Hall of Fame and Golf Canada’s Distinguished Service Award.

## Early life and education

Cole was born in Vegreville, Alberta in 1953. He attended the University of Alberta (U of A) where he was a journalist for the student newspaper, The Gateway. However, Cole dropped out of U of A's science program and pursued a career in book-and-magazine distributorship before returning to the University as a general arts student.

## Career

In his second year back at U of A, Cole began working as a general sports journalist for the Edmonton Journal after their high school journalist was fired. During his time with the Edmonton Journal, he covered high school sports, soccer, the Alberta Junior Hockey League, and the National Hockey League's Edmonton Oilers. In 1998, after covering the Edmonton Oilers 1980s dynasty, Cole moved to Toronto to work for the National Post. While with the National Post, Cole was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame Reporters of Canada wing and awarded the Sports Media Canada Sportswriter of the Year award in 2004. The following year, Cole was hired by the Vancouver Sun while covering the 2005 Super Bowl for the Post.
In 2010, Cole was named a finalist for the 2010 Jack Webster Awards as "Best News Reporting of the Year" for his article "A Tragic Day in Whistler." While with the Sun in 2011, Cole became the first reporter to be awarded the Sports Media Canada George Gross Award as Sports Media Canada Sportswriter of the Year for the second time. Cole stayed with the Sun until his retirement in 2016. At the time of his retirement, Cole had reported on multiple general sports events such as the Olympic Games, Grey Cups, Stanley Cup finals, golf championships, Ryder Cups, Presidents Cups, Canadian Opens, World Series, Super Bowls, and world figure skating championships. In 2017, Cole was awarded the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award by the Hockey Hall of Fame. At the announcement of his award, Scott Burnside, president of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association, said "...Cam is widely regarded as one of the greatest Canadian sports writers of all time. You'll get no argument from this quarter." In 2018, Cole was awarded Golf Canada’s Distinguished Service Award for his sports journalism career.

## Publications

The following is a list of Cole's publications:
* Ice level: Canadian hockey moments from the last 50 years: Canada's best from the best (2005)

## Personal life

Cole and his wife Jan have two daughters together, Kelly and Michelle.
# Alexander Soldenhoff

Alexander Leo Soldenhoff (1882–1951) was a Swiss artist and aircraft designer. Born in Switzerland, he lived much of his life in Germany.
In 1906 he married Anna Zweifler from Glarus. They separated in 1947, only a few years before his death.

## Painting

Soldenhoff trained as an artist and during the early 1900s was employed as an art teacher. His aeronautical work interrupted his career as a painter, but he would return to it from time to time when he ran out of money to build more aeroplanes.

## Aircraft

Soldenhoff became interested in aviation during the pioneer years of the twentieth century. After the end of WWI he determined to develop a tailless, swept-wing "safety aeroplane" after the manner of designs already produced from 1909.
He built his first full-size glider and began attempts to fly in 1915. He completed the Bülbül I in July 1928 and entered it in that year's Rhön competition but it was blown backwards and damaged before he could launch it.
His subsequent aircraft would all be tailless swept-wing, single-engined types with a short fuselage and pusher propeller, although he envisaged some much larger and more complex designs. The examples which flew included:
* V 1, later redesignated So A/1. 1927.
* LF 5 "Berliner", later redesignated So A/2. 1929. Flown by Gottlob Espenlaub (the design is sometimes also mistakenly attributed to him).
* So A/3 "Düsseldorfer". 1930. Soldenhoff's most successful design.
* So A/4 "Böblingerin". 1931.
* So A/5, a second "Böblingerin". 1931.
* SL 1. 1936. Flew briefly. Now on display as the S-5 in the Swiss Museum of Transport, Lucerne.
# Montarlot-lès-Rioz

Montarlot-lès-Rioz (French pronunciation:, literally Montarlot near Rioz) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Camellia gilbertii

Camellia gilbertii is a species of plant in the family Theaceae. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Calvary station

Calvary station could refer to:
* Calvary station (Chicago and North Western Railway), a former commuter rail station in Evanston, Illinois
* Calvary station (CRT), a former rapid transit station in Evanston, Illinois
# Monroe Sausage

Monroe Sausage is an American brand of hickory-smoked pork sausage created in Monroe County, Alabama. It is produced using natural casing.

## History

Monroe sausage was created in the early 1940s when an unknown family started Monroe Meats and Cold Storage. The sausage gained local fame in the late 1940s by being used in sausage biscuits during the annual Monroeville Hog Festival. However, the facility that produced Monroe Sausage was destroyed by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, leading to its closure. In 2007, a group of investors reopened the plant in Beatrice, Alabama.
# Monroe Silver

Monroe Silver (December 21, 1875 – May 3, 1947) was an American actor and singer who was also a comedian and monologist using a Jewish dialect-accent in his performances.

## Career

For various record labels, he recorded 78rpm discs of parodies like "Cohen on the Telephone" and "Cohen Phones to His Friend Levy". Joe Hayman first recorded the monologue "Cohen on the Telephone" in London in July 1913 for Regal Records and released in the U.S. by Columbia Records.
Lee De Forest recorded Silver doing "Cohen on the Telephone" for the DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film process. The film premiered as Monroe Silver, Famed Monologist with 17 other Phonofilm short films at the Rivoli Theater in New York City on 15 April 1923. This film is now in the Maurice Zouary collection at the Library of Congress. From 1925 to 1935, Silver appeared on The Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra radio show.
With Silver's Jewish/Yiddish accent, words like "What are you doing?" came out as "Vot arrr you doink?" Some performers like Barney Bernard and Louis Mann tried to imitate him in the early 1920s, while Silver himself adapted the monologues of British vaudevillian Joe Hayman and others. Silver made many recordings with Billy Murray, as an Irish and Jewish dialect combo "Casey and Cohen". Their last recording together was on February 11, 1943, for Beacon Records.
# Monte António Gomes

Monte António Gomes is a mountain in the northeastern part of the island of São Vicente, Cape Verde. Its elevation is 362 meters. It is 1.6 km north of Monte Verde, 2.3 km southeast of the village Salamansa and 6 km east of the city centre of Mindelo.
# Call Me Mame

Call Me Mame is a 1933 British comedy film directed by John Daumery and starring Ethel Irving, John Batten and Dorothy Bartlam. It was made at Teddington Studios as a quota quickie.

## Cast

* Ethel Irving as Mame
* John Batten as Gordon Roantree
* Dorothy Bartlam as Tess Lennox
* Winifred Oughton as Victoria
* Julian Royce as Poulton
* Arthur Maude as Father
* Alice O'Day as Mother
* Pat Fitzpatrick as Child
* Carroll Gibbons as Leader of the Savoy Orpheans
# Calle de República de Argentina

Calle de República de Argentina is a street located in the historic center of Mexico City. It is named after the country of Argentina, a name it received in 1921.
It runs from south to north from the archaeological zone of Templo Mayor, Plaza Manuel Gamio and Calle de República de Guatemala to Eje 1 Norte, where it takes the name of Jesús Carranza to the north. Its origin dates back to the first trace of Mexico City made by Alonso García Bravo in 1522 from the path of Calzada de Tepeyacac and had the name of Calle del Relox or Del Reloj for several centuries, due to a mechanical clock installed in the Real Audiencia building in the 16th century.
# Monterde

Monterde is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2010 census, the municipality had a population of 194 inhabitants. Its postal code is 50213.
# Cambridge FA

Cambridge FA may refer to:
* Cambridgeshire County Football Association
* Cambridge University Football Association
# Monticello Box

Monticello Box or Monticello Box Canyon is a narrow canyon, a gap and a box canyon in the middle of the wider valley or glen of Monticello Canyon. The two wider valleys are separated by a narrower canyon, with a gap and box canyon called the Monticello Box at its head.
# Monticchio (mountain)

The Monticchio is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 1,697 metres (5,568 ft). It is located in the Biellese Alps, in the Province of Biella.
It lies between the Val Sessera and the Valle Cervo, in the territory of Campiglia Cervo, Veglio and Sagliano Micca. Its northeastern side, descending towards the Val Sessera, is wooded, while the southwestern side, towards the Po plain, is mostly covered in grasslands. The Valle Cervo proper is divided from the Strona di Mosso Valley by a ridge that starts from a subpeak of the Monticchio (1,626 m, about half a kilometre east of the main peak).
The peak, where a geodetic point of the Istituto Geografico Militare is located, can be reached on foot from Bocchetto Sessera or from Piaro, a hamlet of Campiglia Cervo.
The Monticchio is located within the borders of the Oasi Zegna.
# Montpelier High School

Montpelier High School may refer to:
* Montpelier High School, Bristol
* Montpelier High School (Ohio)
* Montpelier High School (Vermont)
# Lockjaw

Lockjaw can refer to:

## Medical conditions and diseases

* Trismus, a pathological condition in which the mouth is held shut by sustained spasm of the masseter (jaw) muscle, often observed in cases of tetanus
* Tetanus, an infectious disease of the central nervous system
* Temporomandibular joint dysfunction or TMD, often erroneously called TMJ

## Music

* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, American jazz saxophonist
* Lockjaw (band), an English punk band from the 1970s
* Lockjaw (album), a 1995 album by Dance Hall Crashers
* Lockjaw (EP), a 2013 EP by Flume and Chet Faker
* "Lockjaw" (song), a 2016 song by American hip hop artist French Montana and Kodak Black
* "Lockjaw", a track which features American rapper Trunks and appears on the King Geedorah album Take Me to Your Leader
* "Lockjaw", a track from the album Mack Daddy by Sir Mix-a-Lot

## Other uses

* Lockjaw (comics), a character from Marvel Comics' Inhumans
* Locust Valley Lockjaw, an upper-class American accent
# 2022 FEI World Cup Finals (show jumping and dressage)

The 2022 FEI World Cup Finals for both dressage and show jumping are scheduled to be held April 6-10, 2022 in Leipzig, Germany. The event is set to be held in the Leipzig Trade Fair and will mark the conclusion of the 2021-22 Dressage and Show jumping World Cup Seasons.

## Overview

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 FEI World Cup Finals in Las Vegas got cancelled. It was the first time that the FEI World Cup Finals got cancelled since their inclusion in 1978 for show jumping, and 1985 for dressage. The World Cup Finals were set to return the following year in Gothenburg, Sweden, however they also got cancelled on short notice, following the EHV-1 outbreak in Europe.
As with the previous season, the COVID-19 pandemic affected the 2021-22 World Cup Seasons in both dressage and jumping, with several qualifying events getting cancelled during the season. Amidst the event cancellations, FEI revised the World Cup Finals qualification rules in February 2022, allowing athletes to qualify with fewer number of results attained. The rule change controversially allowed Helen Langehanenberg to qualify over Frederic Wandres at the end of the Western European League for dressage. Wandres was the season's leader until the number of counting results was reduced from four to three.
Leipzig previously hosted the 2011 FEI World Cup Finals.

## Winners
### Dressage Grand Prix Freestyle

| Rider | Horse | GPF score |
| Jessica von Bredow-Werndl | TSF Dalera | 90.836% |
| Cathrine Dufour | Vamos Amigos | 86.164% |
| Isabell Werth | Weihegold OLD | 85.921% |

### Show jumping Final

| Rider | Horse | Points |
| Martin Fuchs | Chaplin | 65.11 |
| Max Kühner | Elektric Blue P | 66.19 |
| Conor Swail | Count Me In | 67.06 |

### Driving

| Rider | Horses | R1 Pen | R1 Time | R2 Pen | R2 Time | Total |
| Bram Chardon | Kendi Favory Farao Dreef Inca Dreef Kapitany | 4.000 | 132.330 | 4.000 | 118.390 | 258.720 |
| Boyd Exell | Bajnok Neapolitano Nimrod Barny 68 Rocket 123 | 0.000 | 132.420 | 4.000 | 122.620 | 262.820 |
| Glenn Geerts | Birckhouse Billie De Solist Erdball Zeron | 0.000 | 148.890 | 18.000 | 146.570 | 323.730 |

### Vaulting Individual Female

| Rider | Horse | R1 Score | R2 Score | Total |
| Manon Moutinho | Saitiri | 8.237 | 8.624 | 8.431 |
| Janika Derks | Rockemotion | 7.888 | 8.630 | 8.257 |
| Kimberly Palmer | Rosenstolz 99 | 7.644 | 8.373 | 8.009 |

### Vaulting Individual Male

| Rider | Horse | R1 Score | R2 Score | Total |
| Lorenzo Lupacchini | Rosenstolz 99 | 8.489 | 9.101 | 8.795 |
| Lambert Leclezio | Saitiri | 8.785 | 8.471 | 8.628 |
| Jannik Heiland | Rockemotion | 7.442 | 8.595 | 8.019 |

### Vaulting Pas-de-Deux

| Riders | Horse | R1 Score | R2 Score | Total |
| Janika Derks / Johannes Kay | Humphrey Bogart Old | 8.754 | 8.918 | 8.836 |
| Romana Hinter / Eva Nagiller | Dr. Grunow | 7.577 | 8.455 | 8.016 |
| Chiara Congia / Justin Van Gerven | Calidor 10 | 7.873 | 8.047 | 7.960 |
# Prophesying (preaching service)

Prophesyings were religious training exercises favoured by Puritan clergy in England, significant during the 1570s. For a given Biblical text, a number of sermons would be given, which were then analysed by those present, under the guidance of a moderator. Proponents would cite a biblical passage in 1 Corinthians 14 to support of the practice: "let the prophets speak two or three".

## Origins in Switzerland

The institution of "prophesyings" dated back to the beginning of the Protestant Reformation, and Huldrych Zwingli who started them. The use of the word "prophecy" rested on a remark of Erasmus, on the terminology used by St Paul for the explanation of Scripture. In the 1520s Zwingli introduced prophezey as a daily exercise in the Grossmünster, Zurich. Patrick Collinson argues that the library of Zwingli's successor, Heinrich Bullinger, was intended as a training resource for students and clergy. The Carolinum was established in the cloister of the Grossmünster.

## Uptake in England

Elizabeth I of England objected to the practice, which propagated Puritan approaches to the Bible and theology, but also was being used covertly to put together a Presbyterian system in England. She applied pressure to Edmund Grindal, the Archbishop of Canterbury, to close down the prophesyings. Grindal saw virtues in the development, in terms of improving the standard of preaching, refused to act decisively, and was sidelined. There was an official ban on prophesyings, from 1577, in the Province of Canterbury.
# 321 EOD & Search Squadron RLC

321 EOD & Search Squadron, 11 EOD Regiment RLC is a unit of the British Army responsible for Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Search duties in Northern Ireland.
The unit was previously titled 321 EOD Unit, then 321 EOD Company Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC). It was re-badged as a unit of the Royal Logistic Corps in April 1993, now part of 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Search Regiment RLC. With its headquarters at Alexander Barracks, Aldergrove near Antrim, the unit covers the entire province of Northern Ireland.
The unit is honoured at the Palace Barracks memorial garden. It remains the most decorated unit in the British Army. 321 is a well equipped unit and has been at the forefront of developing new equipment.

## Detachments

Whilst Operation Banner was running, 321 EOD had detachments at the following locations
* Derry
* Lurgan
* Armagh
* Omagh
* Bessbrook
* Belfast
* Lisburn
* Magherafelt
As at Oct 2015, the Sqn is based at Alexander Barracks, Aldergrove and Palace Barracks in Belfast
# 1926–27 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team

The 1926–27 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University. Their head coach was Everett Dean, who was in his 3rd year. The team played its home games at the Men's Gymnasium in Bloomington, Indiana, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.
The Hoosiers finished the regular season with an overall record of 13–4 and a conference record of 9–3, finishing 2nd in the Big Ten Conference.

## Roster

| No. | Name | Position | Ht. | Year | Hometown |
| 3 | Art Beckner | F | 6–1 | Sr. | Muncie, Indiana |
| 4 | Robert Correll | G | 6–1 | Jr. | Bloomington, Indiana |
| 5 | Dale Wells | F | 6–1 | So. | LaPorte, Indiana |
| 8 | Maurice Starr | F | 6–1 | Jr. | Anderson, Indiana |
| 9 | Carl Scheid | G | 6–1 | So. | Vincennes, Indiana |
| 10 | Ed Farmer | C | 6–4 | Jr. | Bloomington, Indiana |
| 13 | James Gill | G | 6–2 | So. | Washington, Indiana |
| 15 | Harold Anderson | F | N/A | So. | Lapel, Indiana |
| 15 | John Leonard | C | 6–4 | So. | Rochester, Indiana |
| 18 | Charles Benzel | G | 5–8 | Sr. | Bedford, Indiana |
| N/A | Harold Derr | F | 5–8 | Jr. | Huntington, Indiana |
| N/A | Julius Krueger | F | 6–1 | Sr. | Bloomington, Indiana |
| N/A | Frank Sibley | C | 6–2 | Sr. | Gary, Indiana |
| N/A | Jack Winston | G | 6–6 | Sr. | Washington, Indiana |

## Schedule/Results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/10/1926* | DePauw | W 44–30 | 1–0 | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 12/16/1926* | Franklin College | W 37–17 | 2–0 | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 12/21/1926* | at Kentucky Indiana–Kentucky rivalry | W 38–19 | 3–0 | Alumni Gymnasium Lexington, Kentucky |
| 1/4/1927* | Carleton | W 31–29 | 4–0 | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 1/8/1927 | at Wisconsin | W 28–23 | 5–0 (1–0) | Red Gym Madison, Wisconsin |
| 1/10/1927 | at Minnesota | W 37–24 | 6–0 (2–0) | Kenwood Armory Minneapolis |
| 1/17/1927 | at Northwestern | W 36–24 | 7–0 (3–0) | Old Patten Gymnasium Evanston, Illinois |
| 1/22/1927 | Michigan | L 27–31 | 7–1 (3–1) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 1/29/1927 | Chicago | W 28–23 | 8–1 (4–1) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 2/5/1927 | at Chicago | L 21–25 | 8–2 (4–2) | Bartlett Gymnasium Chicago |
| 2/7/1927 | Minnesota | W 42–16 | 9–2 (5–2) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 2/12/1927* | Wabash | L 33–35 | 9–3 (5–2) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 2/19/1927 | at Michigan | W 37–34 | 10–3 (6–2) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| 2/22/1927 | Ohio State | L 18–27 | 10–4 (6–3) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 2/26/1927 | Wisconsin | W 31–23 | 11–4 (7–3) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 3/5/1927 | Northwestern | W 44–25 | 12–4 (8–3) | Men's Gymnasium Bloomington, Indiana |
| 3/9/1927 | at Ohio State | W 36–31 | 13–4 (9–3) | Ohio Expo Center Coliseum Columbus, Ohio |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Psary-Stara Wieś

Psary-Stara Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzentyn, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Bodzentyn and 22 km (14 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.