OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commune Council

Commune Council may refer to:
* Commune Council (Cambodia)
* Commune Council (Paris), government during the 72-day Paris Commune in 1871
# Barbados Division Two

The Barbados Division Two is the third-tier league of football in Barbados. It is organized by the Barbados Football Association.

## List of Champions

| Season | Zone 1 | Zone 2 | Zone 3 | Zone 4 | Play-off Champion |
| 2013 | Crompton FC | Porey Springs FC | Rendezvous FC | Brittons Hill FC | Rendezvous FC |
| 2014 | Sunrise Ballers FC | Eden Stars FC | L&R United FC | N/A | Belfield SC |
| 2015 | St. Andrew Lions FC | St. John Sonnets FC | Barbados Youth Service FC | N/A | St. Andrew Lions FC |
| 2016 | Barbados Defence Force FC | Road View United FC | Wotton FC | N/A | Wotton FC |
| 2017 | Deacons FC | Potential Ballers FC | Haynesville FC | N/A | Deacons SC |
| 2018 | Whitehall Titans FC | Central League Spartans FC | Ivy Rovers FC | N/A | |
| 2019 | Fitts Village FC | Kick Start FC | Pinelands FC | N/A | |
| 2020 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2023 | | | | | |
# Evangelical Union (Scotland)

The Evangelical Union was a 19th-century religious denomination which originated in the suspension of the Rev. James Morison, minister of a presbyterian United Secession congregation in Kilmarnock, Scotland, for certain views regarding faith, the work of the Holy Spirit in salvation, and the extent of the atonement, which were regarded by the supreme court of his church as anti-Calvinistic and heretical. It professed a creed which allowed them greater freedom as preachers of the Gospel.
Morison was suspended by the presbytery in 1841 after publishing in the previous year a pamphlet entitled The Question, 'What must I do to be saved?' Answered under the pseudonym Philanthropos, and soon withdrew from the United Secession Church. His father, who was minister at Bathgate, and two other ministers, were deposed not long afterwards for similar opinions. The four met at Kilmarnock on 16 May 1843 (two days before the Disruption of the Free Church), and, on the basis of certain doctrinal principles, formed themselves into an association under the name of the Evangelical Union, for the purpose of countenancing, counselling and otherwise aiding one another, and also for the purpose of training up spiritual and devoted young men to carry forward the work and pleasure of the Lord.
The doctrinal views of the new denomination gradually assumed a more decidedly anti-Calvinistic form, and they began also to find many sympathizers among the Congregationalists of Scotland. Nine students were expelled from the Congregational Academy for holding Morisonian doctrines, and in 1845 eight churches were disjoined from the Congregational Union of Scotland and formed a connection with the Evangelical Union.
The Union exercised no jurisdiction over the individual churches connected with it, and in this respect adhered to the Independent or Congregational form of church government; but those congregations which originally were Presbyterian vested their government in a body of elders. In 1889 the denomination numbered 93 churches; and in 1896, after prolonged negotiation, the Evangelical Union was incorporated with the Congregational Union of Scotland.
Keir Hardie was a lay preacher for the Evangelical Union; he converted to Christianity in 1897 and considered himself to be a Christian Socialist: "I have said, both in writing and from the platform many times, that the impetus which drove me first into the Labour movement, and the inspiration which has carried me on in it, has been derived more from the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth than from all other sources combined."
Eric Liddell, a famous Olympian and missionary, was involved with this group.
# Doug French

Douglas French (born 26 January 1935) is an English former professional snooker player.

## Career

French was born in Liverpool, on 26 January 1935. He started playing snooker aged 15, at the Wavertree Labour Club.
As an amateur, he won numerous titles, including the Butlins National Championship in 1965 and the Pontins National championship in 1970. When he reached the final of the English Amateur Championship in 1971, the Billiards and Snooker Control Council's magazine Billiards and Snooker described him as "a prolific break builder with a reputation for consistent long potting." He lost that final 9–11 to Jonathan Barron. Later in 1971, he reached the final of the Granada Television Trophy tournament, where he was defeated by John Virgo. With Des Myler, he reached the final of the inaugural national pairs snooker championship in 1975 where they lost to John Prosser and Des May.
He was accepted as a professional by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) in 1981, and in his first professional event, the 1981 International Open, eliminated Geoff Foulds 5–3 and Pat Houlihan 5–2 before bring knocked out 0–5 by Rex Williams in the third qualifying round. Williams also defeated him 3–9 in the first qualifying round of the 1981 UK Championship. At the 1982 Bass and Golden Leisure Classic he won 2–1 against Kingsley Kennerley before a 1–3 defeat by Paul Medati. In the concluding event of his debut season, the 1982 World Snooker Championship he defeated 9–3 Bernard Bennett and then lost 6–9 to Patsy Fagan in the second qualifying round.
During the 1982–83 snooker season, French entered four tournaments but won only one match. In 1983–84 he reached the semi-final group stage of the 1984 International Masters, but otherwise made little progress in tournaments. After another season without notable success in 1984–85, he resigned from the WPBSA and was re-instated as an amateur.
After the WPBSA opened membership for events to anyone over the age of 16 that paid the relevant fee, French played professionally in 1991–92 without progressing beyond the second qualifying round of any event, and in one event in 1992–93. French was one of 76 players to either resign their WPBSA membership, or have their professional status removed due to non-payment of the £100 membership fee, in 1993.

## Career highlights

| Outcome | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score | Ref. |
| Runner-up | 1971 | English Amateur Championship | Jonathan Barron (ENG) | 9–11 | |
# Bata Paskaljević

Mihajlo "Bata" Paskaljević (Serbian Cyrillic: Михајло "Бата" Паскаљевић; 14 January 1923 – 26 January 2004) was a Serbian stage, film, and television actor, permanent member of the Belgrade Drama Theatre since 1950.
Born in Požarevac (at the time Kingdom of Yugoslavia), he spent his childhood and youth years in Kruševac.
Most of his stage and film career were comic roles. His first dramatic role was that of the father of a protagonist Olgica in the 1987 film Reflections by Goran Marković, for which he received the award for the best male supporting role at Niš Film Festival.
He died in Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro.
# CSF2RB

CSF2RB (also known as cytokine receptor common subunit beta) is a common subunit to the following type I cytokine receptors:
* GM-CSF receptor
* IL-3 receptor
* IL-5 receptor.
# Bridge 19-40 Canal Society

The Bridge 19-40 Canal Society is a Scottish waterway society and registered charity operating community boats on the Union Canal, with bases at Winchburgh and Drumshoreland, West Lothian.

## History

The former B.U.C.H.A.N. Society, a canal society from Broxburn, decided at their 1999 AGM to extend the area covered by the society, and to change its name. The new "Bridge 19-40 Canal Society" was to operate between Bridge 19 (the first bridge in West Lothian) and Bridge 40 (at Philpstoun). The new name was also meant to convey its role as a bridge between several local communities along the Union Canal.

## Activities

The society's aims include:
* promotion of co-operation between all canal users
* support for the sympathetic and sustainable development of the waterway and its environment
* provision of volunteering opportunities for all ages
* protection of natural habitats of the canal
* encouragement of leisure use by the community including people with disabilities.
Along with the Seagull Trust, the Linlithgow Union Canal Society, the Edinburgh Canal Society, Forth Canoe Club and other canal-based community groups and charities, Bridge 19-40 Canal Society has campaigned for the retention, renovation and re-use of the Scottish Lowland canals.
Bridge 19-40 regularly organises Water Safety trips for primary schools in West Lothian; their aim is to raise awareness among children about the potential dangers of water, and to discourage litter on the waterway.

## Photo gallery

* Bluebell's moorings at BW Drumshoreland
* Bluebell at SIWA Rally 2008
* Detail on Bluebell's cabin
* Bluebell at wester Hailes Canal Festival, Edinburgh
# Ancellotta

Ancellotta is a wine grape variety mainly grown in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy, but also in some other parts of north Italy, and in south Switzerland.

## Wine regions

In Emilia Romagna it is used mainly as a secondary grape to make Lambrusco wines more amabile (slightly sweet)—specifically the Lambrusco Salamino di Santa Croce DOC (province of Modena), where it may provide up to 10% of the blend, and the Lambrusco versions of the Reggiano DOC (province of Reggio Emilia), where it may account for up to 15%. One of its main applications is as a colorant for lightly colored red wines throughout Italy, and in particular is allowed in some 42 IGT wines.
In the south-west of the region, in the provinces of Forlì-Cesena and Ravenna, it is one of the varieties that may be blended with Sangiovese to produce the red Colli di Faenza DOC. In the Province of Rimini it is employed in the Colli di Rimini DOC wine. To a lesser degree Ancellotta is cultivated in Piedmont (around Vercelli), the Veneto, Friuli-Venezia Giulia and Tuscany.

### Outside Italy

Outside of Italy, the grape is grown in southern Switzerland, in the canton Ticino and district of Moesa of the canton of the Grisons, where the grape is included in the list of recommended varieties for the red Ticino DOC. Total Swiss plantations of the variety in 2009 stood at 19 hectares (47 acres).
There are small plantings of the varietal in the south of Moldova in the Cahul region. It was brought over by an Italian winemaker who saw the climate and soil fit the profile of the grape. Chateau Tamagne, one of Russia's largest wineries, produces a dessert wine from its own plantings of Ancellotta in the Taman Peninsula.
It is also grown to a minor extent in the Brazilian wine region of Campos de Cima da Serra in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul.

## Synonyms

Synonyms include Ancelotta di Massenzatico, Ancelotti, Balsamina Nera, Lancelotta, Rossissimo, Uino and Uvino.
# Column family

A column family is a database object that contains columns of related data. It is a tuple (pair) that consists of a key–value pair, where the key is mapped to a value that is a set of columns. In analogy with relational databases, a column family is as a "table", each key-value pair being a "row". Each column is a tuple (triplet) consisting of a column name, a value, and a timestamp. In a relational database table, this data would be grouped together within a table with other non-related data.
Two types of column families exist:
* Standard column family: contains only columns
* Super column family: contains a map of super columns
# Yen Chow Street Hawker Bazaar

The Yen Chow Street Hawker Bazaar, also known as Pang Jai (棚仔), is a covered market located at the intersection of Yen Chow Street and Lai Chi Kok Road in Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong. The market is known for selling fabrics, textiles, and other fashion-related paraphernalia. The market has been popular with craft enthusiasts, design students, and professionals in the fashion industry for decades.

## History

The market was established in 1978, after construction on the Tsuen Wan line for the MTR forced the market to move to its current location on Yen Chow Street. At one point, over 200 sellers were selling their merchandise in the market.

## Closure

In 1981, the government decided to repurpose the site for residential use. The issue of the rezoning was discussed by the Sham Shui Po District Council in 2005. In August 2016, the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department issued a notice to the tenants of the market that the government intended to close the site to make way for a public housing development. The government proposed that the current licensed tenants be moved to the Tung Chau Street Temporary Market. Alternatively, the government would buy back the licence from the licence holders for HK$80,000, well below the usual market price of HK$120,000.
On September 28, 2016, the cloth vendor received a letter from the FEHD notifying the arrangement and details of the relocation of the "shack", requesting the cloth vendor to reply in mid-October to accept (a letter of commitment), otherwise the stall will be withdrawn. At the same time, the letter does not recognize the identities of 17 of them as operators (there were 50 operators in the shed at that time), and all relocation and compensation arrangements do not apply to these 17 people. Part of the reason for not recognizing the identity of the operator is that there will only be one registrant for a "husband and wife file". However, among the 33 people who were recognized as operators, some couples were recognized at the same time. The hawker complained to the FEHD. The FEHD required the hawker to provide proof that he was the operator, but there was no public identification criteria. Some hawkers took out electricity bills, sales receipts and other documents, all of which were accused of being unable to prove their identity its identity. The Shed Tsai Concern Group issued a statement saying that the FEHD's identification process lacked objective criteria and was not transparent, and demanded that the FEHD collectively acknowledge it and firmly refused to differentiate.
# Evitts Creek

Evitts Creek may refer to:
* Evitts Creek, Maryland, an unincorporated community
* Evitts Creek (North Branch Potomac River), a tributary of the North Branch Potomac River
# Donna Rose Addis

Donna Rose Addis is a New Zealand psychology academic. Of Samoan descent, she earned the title of full Professor at the University of Auckland before moving to Toronto in 2018 as the Canada 150 Research Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory and Aging at the University of Toronto and a Senior Scientist at the Rotman Research Institute in Baycrest Hospital. She retains an appointment at Aukland on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Centre for Brain Research in the School of Psychology.

## Academic career

Addis went to Aorere College in Auckland, and her bursary marks made her New Zealand's top all-round scholar of Pacific Island descent.
After an undergraduate at the University of Auckland Addis won a commonwealth scholarship to the University of Toronto for a PhD titled 'Terms of engagement: investigating the engagement of the hippocampus and related structures during autobiographical memory retrieval in healthy individuals and temporal lobe epilepsy patients' and a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University. She then returned to Auckland and rose to full professor in 2016.
Addis's research is on memory, future thinking, depression brain scans, and related areas.
In 2009, Addis won a Prime Minister's Science Prize.
In 2017 Addis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand.

## Selected works

* Schacter, Daniel L., Donna Rose Addis, and Randy L. Buckner. "Remembering the past to imagine the future: the prospective brain." Nature Reviews Neuroscience 8, no. 9 (2007): 657–661.
* Addis, Donna Rose, Alana T. Wong, and Daniel L. Schacter. "Remembering the past and imagining the future: common and distinct neural substrates during event construction and elaboration." Neuropsychologia 45, no. 7 (2007): 1363–1377.
* Schacter, Daniel L., and Donna Rose Addis. "The cognitive neuroscience of constructive memory: remembering the past and imagining the future." Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society B: biological sciences 362, no. 1481 (2007): 773–786.
* Moscovitch, Morris, R. Shayna Rosenbaum, Asaf Gilboa, Donna Rose Addis, Robyn Westmacott, Cheryl Grady, Mary Pat McAndrews et al. "Functional neuroanatomy of remote episodic, semantic and spatial memory: a unified account based on multiple trace theory." Journal of Anatomy 207, no. 1 (2005): 35–66.
* Schacter, Daniel L., Donna Rose Addis, and Randy L. Buckner. "Episodic simulation of future events." Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1124, no. 1 (2008): 39–60.
# Chris Asplen

Chris Asplen is an American DNA policy expert with extensive U.S. federal, state and international experience.

## Early career

Chris Asplen was born and raised in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. After graduating from The Dickinson School of Law of Penn State University, he returned to Bucks County as an Assistant District Attorney to specialize in the prosecution of sex crimes and child abuse. He is recognized as one of the foremost legal experts on forensic DNA technology.
After leaving the Bucks County District Attorneys Office, Asplen became the Director of the DNA Legal Assistance Unit for the American Prosecutor's Research Institute and the National District Attorney's Association in Alexandria, Virginia. As Director of the DNA Unit, he developed prosecutor training courses not only for DNA unit but also for Domestic Violence and Child Abuse Units. He also taught extensively in the area of Domestic violence.

## US Attorney's Office, Department of Justice and White House

In 1997, Asplen was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the US Attorney's Office in Washington, D.C., and worked in the Domestic/Family Violence Unit.
In 1997 Asplen was also appointed as the Executive Director of the National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence. The Commission's mission was to “Maximize the potential of DNA technology in the criminal justice system.” The Commission consisted of national and international experts in areas of law enforcement, science, legal...
In 2000 he was appointed Team Leader for the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, White House Initiative on Law Enforcement Technology, representing the Department of Justice's Office of Science and Technology Policy. In 2006 he was hired by the Department of Justice as the Chief Faculty Member for the President's Initiative on DNA's Training for Officers of the Court.

## London career

Upon leaving the United States Department of Justice, Asplen joined the firm of Gordon Thomas Honeywell (originally Smith Alling Lane) and opened the firm's London office. Gordon Thomas Honeywell has contracts with Life Technologies, a leading provider of forensic DNA testing equipment and services. From London, he consulted with the US National Institute of Justice, foreign governments and other law enforcement agencies on the establishment and implementation of DNA databases as well as crime scene investigation. He has worked with the governments of the United Kingdom, Italy, South Africa, the Philippines, China, India, Kenya, Croatia, Serbia, Russia, Chile, the Netherlands and several more. He is also a member of the International Association of Prosecutors.
# British NVC community OV1

British NVC community OV1 (Viola arvensis - Aphanes microcarpa community) is one of the open habitat communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of six arable weed and track-side communities of light, less-fertile acid soils.
It is a widely distributed community. There are no subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Slender parsley-piert (Aphanes australis)
* Annual meadow-grass (Poa annua)
* Sheep's sorrel (Rumex acetosella)
* Field pansy (Viola arvensis)
Two rare species are associated with the community:
* Annual vernal-grass (Anthoxanthum aristatum)
* Lesser quaking-grass (Briza minor)

## Distribution

This community is typically associated with arable crops on impoverished soils and is now very scarce, both because suitable soils have a localised distribution and because intensive cereal agriculture is not conducive to its development. It is found very locally, mostly in southern and eastern Britain, most often in fields of barley or fallow arable.
# Ancella Bickley

Ancella Radford Bickley (born July 4, 1930) is an American historian born in Huntington, West Virginia. She earned a bachelor's degree in English from West Virginia State College, now West Virginia State University in 1950, a master's degree in English from Marshall University (where she was the first full-time African American student) in 1954, and an Ed.D. in English from West Virginia University in 1974. She is involved in the preservation of African American history in West Virginia.

## Career

Bickley, professor emeritus of English, retired as vice president of academic affairs at West Virginia State University, and lives in Florida. She continues her work to bring greater recognition to African Americans, their history in Appalachia, and their accomplishments. With Lynda Ann Ewen, she co-edited Memphis Tennessee Garrison: The Remarkable Story of a Black Appalachian Woman, published by Ohio University Press. Bickley has authored stories and articles, for example, in West Virginia's cultural magazine, Goldenseal. She also conducted and published interviews at Marshall University for the Oral History of Appalachia Program.
In 1993, Bill Drennen, commissioner of the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, recorded a thirty-minute interview with Bickley for the Cultural Conversations series.
She was a Rockefeller Foundation Scholar funded through Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Gender in Appalachia (CSEGA) at Marshall University, in 1999.

## Legacy

The West Virginia State Archives house a collection of documents gifted to them by Bickley, half of the materials relating to the annual West Virginia Conferences on Black History begun in 1988. Another portion of materials donated pertain to the Alliance for the Collection, Preservation, and Dissemination of West Virginia's Black History, organized to plan the conferences and foster efforts to preserve and collect black history statewide.
The West Virginia & Regional History Center at WVU Libraries holds a collection of Bickley's papers pertaining to her research, service, and family life.

## Selected publications

In 1997, Bickley published Our Mount Vernons to identify sites significant to West Virginia Black history.
With Lynda Ann Ewen, she co-edited Memphis Tennessee Garrison: The Remarkable Story of a Black Appalachian Woman, published by Ohio University Press. She has written stories and articles for publications including West Virginia cultural magazine, Goldenseal. She wrote a history of the West Virginia Schools for the Colored Deaf and Blind.
Other works include the short stories Martha, On This Rock, and My Simple City.
# Commonwealth period

A number of countries have had a period of history during which they were a Commonwealth:
* Commonwealth of England (1649-1660)
* Commonwealth of the Philippines (1935-1946)
* Icelandic Commonwealth (930-1262)
# Yelwa Doma

Yelwa Doma is a populated place located in Nasarawa State, Nigeria. It is located approximately 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) south of the town of Doma.