OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Women's football in Belgium

Women's football in Belgium is recorded at least as early as 1926, when the Belgium women's national football team played an annual series of matches against France, from 1926 until 1932. These were organized with the FSFSF. Belgium's only win was in the 1927 match in Paris, 2–1. The last game in this series was played in Brussels on 3 April 1932 and ended 0–0.

## Club competitions

League football was first played between 1924 and 1934, with the Atalante de Jette club winning five of the eleven tournaments, including the last four.
League football was resurrected in 1972 with the formation of the First Division. Standard Liège won 15 championships, with Eendracht Aalst and Sint-Truidense winning five each. The 2012/13 season saw the first Division being replaced by the short lived BeNe League which was a joint venture with teams from The Netherlands. During the first two of its three seasons Liege were runners up, whilst they triumphed in the 2014/15 season. Currently the Super League Vrouwenvoetbal is the 8 club top tier league of Women's football in Belgium. Standard Liège won the first two championships, with Anderlecht having won the following four. Below the top league sit the nationwide, 14 team First and Second Divisions. The Third Division, although nationwide, is split into two groups. The lower tiers are regionalised.
The national cup competition, the Belgian Women's Cup has run annually since 1977. Anderlecht (10 wins), Liège (8) and K.F.C. Rapide Wezemaal (6) are the most successful clubs to 2020.
Each season since the inception of the UEFA Women's Cup (now the UEFA Women's Champions League) in 2001 the league champions have taken part in European club competition. As of 2021/22 the sole Belgian team to reach the quarter-final stage was Rapide Wezemaal in 2007/08

## National football team

The Belgium women's national football team was founded and played their first match in the 1976. Their current home ground is Den Dreef, a 10,000 seat stadium in Leuven. They have attempted to qualify for each World Cup since its inception in 1991, but have yet to succeed. Their best result came in 2019 where they reached the play off stage. They have entered qualification for each of the European Championships, making their first finals in 2017 and then repeated the feat for 2022. The team reached their highest position in the FIFA rankings in December 2019 (17th) and their lowest in November 2010 (35th). Their most capped player is Janice Cayman and hit their highest scorer is Tessa Wullaert, both of whom are currently (November 2021) active players.
They also have teams at Under-21, U-19, U-17, U-16, and U-15 levels.
# Leptinopterus tibialis

Leptinopterus tibialis is a species of beetles belonging to the family Lucanidae.

## Description

Leptinopterus tibialis can reach a length of about 14–38 millimetres (0.55–1.50 in) in the males, about 15–18 millimetres (0.59–0.71 in) in the females. Males have well-developed mandibles, with several teeth of various sizes in the interior edges.

## Distribution

This quite rare species occurs in Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay.
# Chiaki Satō

Chiaki Satō (佐藤 千亜妃, Satō Chiaki, born September 20, 1988) is a Japanese actress and musician. She was the vocalist and guitarist for the band Kinoko Teikoku. She was born in Iwate Prefecture, and attended the private Yakumo Gakuen High School in Tokyo.

## Filmography
### Film

* Hōtai Club (2007)
* Cast: (2019)
* Ghost Cat Anzu (2024)

### Drama

* Seito Shokun! (2007)
* Joshi Ana Icchokusen! (2007)
* Honto ni Atta Kowai Hanashi (2006)
* My Boss My Hero (2006)
* Chichi ni Kanaderu Melody (2005)
* Akai Unmei (2005)
* Chakushin ari (2005)
* Aozora Koi Hoshi (2005)

## Discography
### Albums

* Planet (2019) No. 38 Japan
* Koe (2021)
* Butterfly Effect (2023)

### Extended plays

* SickSickSickSick (2018)

## Award

* 29th HoriPro Talent Scout Campaign Grand Prix Award (2004)
# Jacoca River (Sergipe)

The Jacoca River is a river of Sergipe state in northeastern Brazil.
# Leading name

A leading name (German Leitname, plural Leitnamen) is a given name that is used repeatedly over several generations in a lineage or broader kin group. Usually the entire name is used again and again, but sometimes a root of a name may be reused in several different forms.
A leading name could function as a sort of "moral property", where only those of the lineage had a right to use it and it was expected that nobody else would do so. Both the Merovingian and Carolingian dynasties of Frankish kings drew from a repertoire of names that were rarely or never used by other families.
Names could be passed on from the paternal or maternal side, often depending on which ancestors were more prominent.
The idea of tracing lineages and proposing genealogies based on analysis of leading names is old. In 1043, when Abbot Poppo of Stavelot opposed the marriage of the Emperor Henry III to Agnes of Poitou on grounds of consanguinity, he traced the ancestry of Henry's mother: "the descent of the genealogy is achieved through Mathildas and Gerbergas, in such a way that Mathilda, the daughter of Gerberga (with the same name as her grandmother) called her daughter by her mother's name, and she left her own name as an inheritance to her granddaughter."
# Ishikari City Hamamasu Folk Museum

The Ishikari City Hamamasu Folk Museum (石狩市はまます郷土資料館, Ishikari-shi Hamamasu Kyōdo Shiryōkan) is a local museum in Ishikari, Hokkaidō, Japan. Formerly the Shiratori Family Guard Station (旧白鳥家番屋), the building was constructed in 1899 and served as a banqueting hall for the herring fishery workers. With the decline of the industry in the 1950s, the building fell into a state of disrepair. Restored by the then Hamamasu Village in 1971 as part of the centenary celebrations of the village's development, it served as the Hamamasu Village Museum (浜益村郷土資料館). Upon the merger of Hamamasu into Ishikari, the museum assumed its current identity. The building has been designated a Municipal Tangible Cultural Property and in 2006 was selected as one of the nation's 100 Fishing Village Heritage Sites. The collection includes tools and materials relating to the history of the local fishing industry.
# Grey Beard

Grey Beard (died 1875) was a Southern Cheyenne medicine man and chief. Among the Native American leaders and civilians rounded up at the end of the Red River War to be transported as a prisoner of war to Fort Marion in Florida, he is one of two who died during the incarceration.
He was a leader of a Hotamitaneo ("Dog soldier") society of young warriors. He was involved in a skirmish with Edwin Vose Sumner's troops at the Kansas River in 1857, and gained recognition among whites in 1867 for battling soldiers under Winfield Scott Hancock and George Armstrong Custer in an attempt to prevent the building of the Kansas Pacific Railroad across tribal lands. He refused to sign the failed Medicine Lodge Treaty, and continued fighting until 1871, when his people settled on a reservation in Indian Territory. In what is known as the Red River War, he and other chiefs began raiding settlements again in 1874 out of frustration with poaching of buffaloes. After participating in the Second Battle of Adobe Walls, Grey Beard and his followers went into hiding in what is now the Oklahoma Panhandle.
In late 1874, Grey Beard's band, numbering approximately 500 warriors and family, received two daughters who had been abducted from a family of settlers by Chief Medicine Water, husband of Mochi, on their way to Colorado. The girls were freed after a military surprise attack on his camp on November 8, 1874, near present-day McClellan Creek National Grassland, after which his band scattered across the plains and was pursued for two days across 96 miles by 120 soldiers from the United States Cavalry before escaping. Facing starvation, he surrendered to the Darlington Agency within a few months.
Because he was one of the ringleaders of the insurrection, Grey Beard was chosen to be among the Native Americans to be taken to Fort Marion, the old Spanish fort near Saint Augustine, Florida. Convinced that he and fellow prisoners were going to be killed by the Americans, he asked his captor, Captain Richard Henry Pratt, to write a letter conveying to his people that they should settle peacefully and cooperate with the United States government. He unsuccessfully attempted suicide by hanging himself during the train convoy. Later, he was shot and killed trying to escape. His body was left in Baldwin, Florida where he was later interred.
# Labdia chrysosoma

Labdia chrysosoma is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in New Ireland.
# Cabrerizo

Cabrerizo is a Spanish language surname meaning "goatherd". It may refer to:
* Bruno Cabrerizo (born 1979), Brazilian football player, model and actor
* Cristian Cabrerizo (born 1993), better known as Cris Cab, American singer-songwriter and musician
* Natalia Cabrerizo (born 1980), Spanish swimmer
# Holdrege (soil)

The Holdrege silt loam is the state soil of Nebraska since 1979.

## Description

In soil taxonomy, its full description is a "Holdrege silt loam, fine-silty, mixed, mesic, Typic Argiustoll". Holdrege silt loam covers 1.8 million acres of land in south-central Nebraska, under a grass landscape. Good drainage and moisture movement resulted in the downward movement of clay and lime. First described in 1917 in Phelps County, Nebraska, the soil has a significant role in corn, grain and soy farming. Formed in silty, calcareous loess, the soil ranges from 0 to 15 percent slope.
# Leptinotarsa collinsi

Leptinotarsa collinsi is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Gail Amundrud

Gail Amundrud-Beattie (born April 6, 1957) is a former competition freestyle swimmer from Canada.

## Swimming career

At the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Amundrud won a bronze medal in the women's 4x100-metre freestyle relay, alongside her Canadian teammates Becky Smith, Barbara Clark and Anne Jardin. Individually, she also finished fifth in the final of the 200-metre freestyle, and advanced to the semifinal of the 100-metre freestyle.
Despite being from Canada she won the 'British Open' 1974 ASA National Championship 100 metres freestyle title and the 200 metres freestyle.
# Jacola

Jacola (1935–1959) was an American Champion Thoroughbred racehorse. Bred by Arthur B. Hancock, she was sired by the British import Jacopo, a son of the 1924 Epsom Derby winner, Sansovino. Jacola was out of the mare La France, a daughter of Sir Gallahad, who was the leading sire in North America in 1930, 1933, 1934, and 1940 and who sired 1930 U.S. Triple Crown winner Gallant Fox. A year following Jacola's birth, La France foaled U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Johnstown, winner of the 1939 Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes.
Purchased by Edward Friendly of Warrenton, Virginia, and raced under his wife's name, Jacola was conditioned by Selby Burch, brother to trainer Preston Burch, sons of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee William P. Burch.
Racing at age two in 1937, Jacola notably won the Selima Stakes and ran second against males in the Pimlico Futurity. In year-end balloting, shea edged out Wheatley Stable's Merry Lassie for American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly honors. At age three, Jacola continued to be one of the top fillies racing in the United States and kept winning against male horses. In October 1938, she beat older males three straight times in the one month. She won the Maryland Handicap and Washington Handicap, and, under jockey Nick Wall, set a new Laurel Park Racecourse record for one mile of 1:37.00 while beating the great Seabiscuit by two lengths in the Laurel Stakes.
Wintered at training facilities in Columbia, South Carolina, in February 1939 Jacola was sent to compete in California, where her best result was a third to Cravat in the March running of the San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita Park. The January 18, 193, issue of the Los Angeles Times refers to her as the" champion 3-year-old mare of 1938" and the newspaper repeats that in its ensuing February 5 and 26 editions. Back on the East Coast of the United States, Jacola won the 1939 Victorian Handicap at the Jamaica Racetrack in Queens, New York.

## Breeding record

Jacola produced two foals by 1943 U.S. Triple Crown winner Count Fleet, but her best foal was a colt named Phalanx, who was sired by Pilate. Phalanx won the 1947Belmont Stakes and was voted American Champion 3-Year-Old Colt.
# DOE mean plot

In statistics, specifically the analysis of data in the design of experiments, a DOE mean plot is a graphical tool used to analyze data from an experiment. In it, it demonstrates the relative importance of all the factors in an experiment with respect to a chosen location statistic, in this case the mean. Each factor is plotted and all mean levels of the factor (two or more) are connected with straight lines. The plot is meant to complement other analyses, such as the typical analysis of variance.

## Example

Shown below is an example from Box, Hunter, and Hunter (1978). In it, several factors to chosen to determine their effect(s) on bike speed. These factors are: seat height, dynamo engaged (yes/no), angle of the handlebar, chosen gear, raincoat (on/off), breakfast (yes/no), and tire pressure (low/high), each at two levels. The plot shows the mean response level for each variable (vertical) versus the factor (horizontal).
To interpret the graph, all that is needed is to determine the ordering of the factors by length of the line connecting the two dots. The longer the line, the more significant the factor. Therefore, this plot clearly demonstrates that factor 4 (chosen gear) is the most important factor in determining bike speed, factor 2 (dynamo engaged or not) is the second most important factor, and so on.
# British NVC community MC3

British NVC community MC3 (Rhodiola rosea - Armeria maritima maritime cliff-ledge community) is one of the maritime cliff communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of five communities categorised as maritime cliff crevice and ledge communities.
This community is confined to Scotland. There are no subcommunities.

## Community composition

Four constant species is found in this community:
* Red Fescue (Festuca rubra)
* Thrift (Armeria maritima)
* Roseroot (Rhodiola rosea)
* Common Sorrel (Rumex acetosa)
No rare species are associated with this community.

## Distribution

This community is found on western and northern coasts of Scotland, in the Shetland Isles, and in Aberdeenshire.
# Caleb (disambiguation)

Caleb is a biblical figure.
Caleb may also refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Caleb (given name), a masculine name of Hebrew origin, including a list of people and fictional characters
* Caleb (footballer), Brazilian footballer Caleb Santos Jordão Rocha Carvalho (born 1992)
* Manisha Caleb, Indian-Australian astrophysicist

## Other uses

* Caleb, son of Hezron, another biblical Caleb
* NOTS-EV-2 Caleb, an American space launcher of the 1950s
* Caleb University, a private university in Imota, Lagos State, Nigeria
* Caleb Technology Corp., a now defunct manufacturer of the Caleb UHD144 floptical-based floppy disk system
* "Caleb", a song on the album Unia by Finnish metal band Sonata Arctica
# Holin superfamily I

The Holin Superfamily I (aka the CDD phage holin1 superfamily) is a superfamily of integral membrane transport proteins. It is one of the seven different holin superfamilies in total. In general, these proteins are thought to play a role in regulated cell death, although functionality varies between families and individual members.
Its main constituent is the Phi11 Holin (φ11 Holin) Family. This family is made up of over 270 putative pore-forming proteins, all from Bacillota. On average, proteins belonging to the holin I superfamily are about 100 amino acyl residues (aas) in length, although a large size variation exists among proteins of this superfamily. There does not seem to be deviation from the standard two transmembrane segments that these proteins possess.
# With Us Until You're Dead

With Us Until You're Dead is the eighth studio album of the London-based trip hop band Archive.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
With Us Until You're Dead received mixed to positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 72/100 based on 4 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

* "Wiped Out" – 6:21 (music: Keeler, Griffiths – lyrics: Griffiths, Keeler)
* "Interlace" – 4:43 (music: Keeler – lyrics: Pen)
* "Stick Me in My Heart" – 3:57 (music: Keeler, Griffiths – lyrics: Griffiths, Berrier)
* "Conflict" – 5:01 (music: Keeler – lyrics: Pen)
* "Violently" – 6:24 (music: Griffiths, Keeler – lyrics: Griffiths, Martin)
* "Calm Now" – 3:53 (Keeler, Griffiths)
* "Silent" – 5:39 (music: Keeler – lyrics: Griffiths, Quintile)
* "Twisting" – 4:02 (music: Keeler – lyrics: Berrier)
* "Things Going Down" – 1:52 (music: Griffiths, Keeler – lyrics: Griffiths, Quintile)
* "Hatchet" – 4:16 (music: Keeler, Griffiths – lyrics: Martin, Griffiths)
* "Damage" – 6:50 (music: Keeler, Griffiths – lyrics: Berrier, Griffiths)
* "Rise" – 2:50 (music: Keeler- lyrics: Pen)
* "Aggravated Twisted Fill (Bonus)" – 3:36 (music: Keeler, Griffiths – lyrics: Griffiths, Berrier)
* "Soul Tired (Bonus)" – 3:51 (music: Griffiths – lyrics: Griffiths, Pen)

## Personnel

* Darius Keeler – Keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizers, programmer, arrangements, orchestral arrangements, production
* Danny Griffiths – Keyboards, samples, sound effects, programmer, arrangements, production
* Pollard Berrier – Vocals (tracks 1, 3, 8, 11), rhythm guitar (track 1)
* Dave Pen – Vocals (tracks 2, 4, 12), rhythm guitar (2, 8), percussions
* Maria Quintile – Vocals (tracks 7, 9)
* Holly Martin – Vocals (tracks 5, 10)
* Steve "Smiley" Barnard – Drums
* Steve Harris – Lead guitar
* Jonathan Noyce – Bass guitar
# Leptopelis anebos

Leptopelis anebos, the young Itombwe forest treefrog, is a frog in the genus Leptopelis found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Congo. The young Itombwe forest treefrog was scientifically described in 2014 by Portillo & Greenbaum. It's morphologically similar to L. modestus and L. karissimbensis.
With a snout-vent length of 31.9 to 38.9 mm (1.26 to 1.53 in), with one female specimen measuring 48.7 mm (1.92 in), it is a small to medium-sized tree frog. It's typically brown in color. A third of its hands are webbed. It has no inner metatarsal tubercle, and only has a tiny, oval outer metatarsal tubercle. Its flat head is broader than its body, and its snout is relatively short. It has big eyes and pectoral glands under the belly. The species occur in montane forests up to 1,897 to 2,227 m (6,224 to 7,306 ft) above sea level, in the Itombwe Plateau in East Africa. An adult female was collected 500 m (1,600 ft) from a montane forest in Bilimba.

## Description

Leptopelis anebos is a medium-sized frog with granular colored skin. Its underparts are also similarly colored and it has nostrils that are situated on top of its head. It's distinguishable from other species of the same genus due to its lacking heel spurs, instead it has markings below the eye and full toe webbings. Additionally, the hue of L. anebos's back differs from that of L. karissimbensis (being tan or cream instead of gray or reddish-brown). The frequency of its call is not as high-pitched as in other species and it has a gray vocal sac rather than a blue or green sac as seen in L. modestus. Each finger's subarticular tubercles on the palmer tubercles are well-developed. Under each toe, there are round subarticular tubercles. Cream specks are dispersed throughout the grayish-cream back. A widely dispersed, imperceptible brownish reticulate pattern can be seen behind the eyes. A thin black reticulation may be seen on the brown iris. Some individual animals have irregular brown patches around the eye and above the legs and arms, and also white blotches situated to the side. The arms have four gray stripes and the legs have three barely perceptible brownish bands. Males are smaller than females, although this needs to be confirmed since just one female has been collected.

## Geographic distribution and threats

Leptopelis anebos lives in wetlands, grasslands and forests of Democratic Republic of Congo and Congo. They've been recorded in one to four locations in elevations of up to 2,227 m (7,306 ft). It's listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List since 2016. It's threatened primarily by deforestation. Additional threats include mining, agriculture and cattle ranching. The chytrid fungus may also be a threat to the population.
# Galaz (surname)

Galaz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Patricio Galaz (born 1976), Chilean footballer
* Su Helen Galaz (born 1991), Chilean footballer
# Jakičevo

Jakičevo (pronounced) is a small settlement northwest of Velike Lašče in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
There is a small wayside shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary east of the village. It dates to the last quarter of the 18th century.
# DUF3577 RNA motif

The DUF3577 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. DUF3577 motifs are found in the organism Cardiobacterium valvarum and metagenomic sequences from unknown organisms.
DUF3577 motif RNAs likely function as cis-regulatory elements, in view of their positions upstream of protein-coding genes. Most of these genes are not classified as encoding conserved protein domains. However, some encode the DUF3577 or DUF39 domain. The functions of these domains are not known. Many DUF3577 RNAs are located 5′ to Rho-independent transcription terminators, which, in turn, are 5′ to the start codon of the downstream gene. These transcription terminators could play a role in the regulatory function of the RNA, although transcription terminators are also often found 3′ to small RNAs that are transcribed independently from downstream genes.
# Broadgate (disambiguation)

Broadgate is an area in the northeast of the City of London:
Broadgate may also refer to:
* Broadgate, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
* Broadgate, Hampshire, England
* Broadgate, the area in the centre of Coventry (England)
* Broadgate, a street in the centre of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England (part of the A15)
* Broadgate, Lancashire, an area of Preston, Lancashire, England
* Broadgate, a street in Exeter, England
* Broadgate, a road in Beeston, Nottinghamshire
** Broadgate Park, on the Beeston/Nottingham border
# With Vision

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
With Vision is the second studio album release by Place of Skulls. It was released in 2003 on the Southern Lord Records label. The recording of this album was marked by numerous personnel changes before the final staff was assembled. This is the only Place of Skulls album to feature Scott Weinrich (of The Obsessed, Saint Vitus, Spirit Caravan fame) on vocals and second guitar. He left to concentrate on The Hidden Hand. Writing credits are far more widely distributed among the band members than on their previous album.

## Track listing

Songwriters are listed in brackets.
* "Last Hit" (Griffin, Greg Turley, Weinrich) – 3:42
* "With Vision" (Griffin) – 6:08
* "Long Lost Grave" (Weinrich) – 5:54
* "Nothing Changes" (Griffin, Turley) – 5:01
* "Dimensional Sojourn" (Weinrich) – 2:49
* "In Rest" (Griffin) – 1:21
* "Silver Cord Breaks" (Griffin) – 5:23
* "Willfully Blind" (Turley, Weinrich) – 3:08
* "Dissonant Dissident" (Weinrich) – 1:52
* "The Monster" (Griffin) – 5:01
* "The Watchers" (Weinrich) – 4:38
* "Lost" (Griffin) – 5:36

## Personnel

* Scott "Wino" Weinrich – guitar, vocals
* Greg Turley – bass
* Tim Tomaselli – drums
* Mike Dearing – digital editing, assistant engineer
* Jennifer Black – layout design
* Travis Wyrick – producer, engineer, digital editing, mixing
* Victor Griffin – guitar, vocals, producer, design