OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clearfield Coalfield

The Clearfield Coalfield is a bituminous coal mining area in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States. The coal seams are found in most parts of Clearfield County, with the notable exception of the northern part of the county.

## Mining history

The entrance of the Pennsylvania Railroad's extension from Tyrone, northwest to Philipsburg and Clearfield opened much of the field to coal mining. Later the New York Central (NYC) built the Beech Creek Railroad from Jersey Shore up Beech Creek and entered Clearfield from the northeast. This line bypassed Clearfield and extended south to Mahaffey and eventually into Indiana County. Other rail lines included the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad's extension down Anderson Creek to Clearfield, NYC's extension to Clearfield and down the Susquehanna River to Keating, and the Bell's Gap Railroad, which ran through the southern part of the county through Mahaffey. Each railroad opened numerous coal company towns such as Surveyor, Croft, Karthaus and Bald Hill on NYC's Susquehanna River line. Numerous other towns were built such as Gaazam, Glen Richey, Peale, Winburne (Summerville), Hawk Run, Morrisdale and Irvona.
The active mining of these fields has been greatly reduced since the 1970s. Some coal is obtained via strip-mining for the power plant at Shawville and other private enterprises. There were no active underground mines in Clearfield County as of 2007.
# Claude Frédéric-Armand Schaeffer

Claude Frédéric-Armand Schaeffer (March 6, 1898 – August 25, 1982) was a French archeologist, born in Strasbourg, who led the French excavation team that began working on the site of Ugarit, the present day Ras Shamra in 1929, leading to the uncovering of the Ugaritic religious texts. After the Second World War he began excavating the Late Bronze Age site of Enkomi.
He was curator for the Prehistoric and Gallo-Roman Museum, Strasbourg (1924–1933) and for the Museum of National Antiquities, Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1933–1956). Schaeffer was an advocate of catastrophism. He argued that on at least five occasions catastrophic events (such as earthquakes) had destroyed Bronze Age civilizations.

## Selected publications

* The Cuneiform Texts of Ras Shamra-Ugarit (1939)
* Stratigraphie Comparee Et Chronologie De L Asie Occidentale (1948)
* Note Sur L'enceinte Mycénienne D'enkomi (Chypre) (1948)
# Clerke

Clerke may refer to:
* Clerke (surname)
* .38/.45 Clerke, a wildcat semi-automatic pistol cartridge
* Clerke (crater), a lunar crater named after Agnes Mary Clerke
* Clerke Rocks, a group of small rocky islands in the South Atlantic, named after Charles Clerke
* Clerke v. Harwood (1797), a United States Supreme Court case concerning debts owed to British subjects
# Clerke (crater)

Clerke is a tiny lunar impact crater named after Irish astronomer Agnes Mary Clerke, who played a role in bringing astronomy and astrophysics to the public in Victorian England. It is located near the eastern edge of Mare Serenitatis in the midst of a rille system named the Rimae Littrow after the crater Littrow to the east. It is roughly circular and cup-shaped, with a relatively high albedo. In a valley to the southeast is the landing site of the Apollo 17 mission. Clerke was previously designated Littrow B.
# Clinton River (Michigan)

The Clinton River is a river in southeastern Michigan in the United States. It is named in honor of DeWitt Clinton, who was governor of New York from 1817 to 1823.
The main branch of the river rises from wetlands and coldwater tributaries from within Independence, Brandon and Springfield townships in Oakland County. A series of dams create a number of small lakes west of Pontiac, the last of which is Crystal Lake. The river is piped under downtown Pontiac, re-emerging to the east of downtown. The north branch and the middle branch rise in northern Macomb County and join the main branch in Clinton Township (which was named after the river in 1824). The main branch flows 83.0 miles (133.6 km) from its headwaters to Lake St. Clair in Harrison Township.
The Clinton River watershed drains 760 square miles (2,000 km$^2$), including most of Macomb County, a large portion of Oakland County, as well as small portions of Lapeer and St. Clair counties. More than 1.4 million people in over 60 municipalities live in the watershed. For the most part, only the waters located downstream of the city of Mount Clemens are navigable by water vessels.
Under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement in 1972, along with 42 other areas, the lower segment of the river was designated as an Area of Concern, based on the heavy presence of pollutant contamination. In 1995, the designation was expanded to include the entire watershed of the river and the lower nearshore of Lake St. Clair.
The Clinton-Kalamazoo Canal was a failed attempt to build a waterway connecting Lake St. Clair with Lake Michigan. It was originally planned to stretch 216 miles, but was abandoned after only 13 miles had been completed.
The French explorers of the late 17th century knew the river as the Nottawasippee, an Ojibwe term that means "like rattlesnakes." This was also the name given to the Huron people by the region's Anishinaabe (Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi) inhabitants.
British fur traders referred to it as the Huron River of St. Clair. It was referred to as "the River Huron" in the 1784 home eulogy of the area's first American settler, William Tucker, who built his home along the river about 3 miles (5 km) upstream from its mouth.
It received its current name on July 17, 1824. The Michigan Territorial Council made the change in order to end the confusion between this river and the Huron River of Lake Erie, which also rises in Oakland County's Springfield Township.
The Huron-Clinton Metroparks system preserves land in the watershed as public parks; Wolcott Mill Metropark is on the north branch of the river.
# Clometocillin

Clometocillin (or clometacillin) is a penicillin.
# Clifton Community School

Clifton Community School is a secondary school located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It is situated on Middle Lane and receives children from a number of primary schools throughout Rotherham.
Clifton is a secondary school serving school years from 7 - 11, with number of pupils on the school roll at 1,009. It is mixed gender and serves pupils aged between 11 – 16. In January 2014 Clifton Community School entered into a partnership with Wickersley School and Sports College.

## History

Clifton first started at Rotherham Girls' High School which was a grammar school. Rotherham Girls' Grammar School was established and was dominated by Rotherham Corporation in 1906. Rotherham Girls' High School was moved to Middle Lane, Rotherham. After being taken over by Rotherham Corporation in 1906, 67 Years later it closed down in 1973, with Mrs Ridge still being Headmistress at that time. In September 1973, Rotherham Girls' Grammar School changed to a comprehensive school and was opened as Clifton Comprehensive School in the same building. Mrs Ridge was the first Headmistress of the new Clifton Comprehensive School.
In 1991 Clifton Comprehensive School was divided into the Lower School and Upper School, at separate locations, while incorporating the former Spurley Hey school.
In September 2004 Clifton Comprehensive School was specialized into an "Arts College" and was renamed to "Clifton: A Community Arts School".
In January 2014 "Clifton: A Community Arts School", changed its name to "Clifton Community School". This is the now the present name of the school, linking also with the new January 2014 logo as the school's official new logo.
Clifton became an academy, sponsored by Wickersley Partnership Trust, on 1 December 2017.

## Ofsted inspections

Since the commencement of Ofsted inspections in September 1993, the school has undergone seven inspections:
| Date of inspection | Outcome | Reference |
| 15–19 May 1995 | ??? | |
| 26–30 April 1999 | Good | Report |
| 24–27 January 2005 | Good | Report |
| 9–10 January 2008 | Satisfactory | Report |
| 29–30 November 2010 | Satisfactory | Report |
| 18–19 September 2012 | Requires improvement | Report |
| 9–10 September 2014 | Inadequate (special measures) | Report |
| 4–5 December 2019 | Good | Report |

## Headteachers

* 1973 – 1974: Mrs Ridge (continuing on from Rotherham Girls' High School to Clifton Comprehensive School)
* 1974 - 1982: Mr Bates
* 1983 – 1989: Mr Deeley
* 1989 – 1995: Mr Light
* 1995 – 2005: Mr Marshall
* 2005 – 2014: Mr Daley
* 2014 – 2021: Mr Hardcastle
* 2021 – present: Mrs Leng

## Feeder schools

The school receives a notable number of students from Herringthorpe Junior School, Badsley Moor Junior School, Saint Ann's Junior School, East Dene Primary School and a number of other schools around the central Rotherham area.

## Progression to further education

As Clifton does not have its own sixth form, the majority of Clifton students embark on their post-16 education at the neighbouring Thomas Rotherham College for academic courses or Rotherham College of Arts and Technology.
# William Oakeley

William Oakeley (March 1635 – 1695) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1659 and 1695.
Oakeley was the eldest surviving son of Richard Oakeley of Oakeley, Shropshire and his wife Mary Combes, daughter of Edward Combes of Fetter Lane, London. His father was MP for Bishops Castle in 1624, and acted as a royalist commissioner during the Civil War, which resulted in a fine of £460 for his delinquency. Oakeley attended Balliol College, Oxford and Middle Temple in 1651. He succeeded to property in Shropshire, Montgomeryshire and Oxfordshire on the death of his father in 1653. In 1659, he was elected Member of Parliament for Bishop's Castle for the Third Protectorate Parliament.
Oakeley was commissioner for assessment for Shropshire from January 1660 to 1680. In March 1660 he was commissioner for militia for Shropshire and North Wales and became J.P. for Shropshire and Montgomeryshire until 1687. Although he was appointed Sheriff of Shropshire in March 1660, he was not prevented from taking his seat in April 1660 when he was elected MP for Bishop's Castle again in the Convention Parliament. He was commissioner for assessment for Montgomeryshire from September 1660 to 1663. He was proposed for the order of Knight of the Royal Oak with an annual income of £800. He became a freeman of Ludlow in 1661; In 1661 he was re-elected MP for Bishop's Castle in the Cavalier Parliament. He was commissioner for loyal and indigent officers in 1662, commissioner for corporations for Shropshire from 1662 to 1663 and commissioner for assessment for Oxfordshire from 1663 to 1680. From 1673 to 1680 he was commissioner for assessment for Montgomeryshire and was commissioner for recusants in 1675, In March 1679 he was re-elected MP for Bishop's Castle for the First Exclusion Parliament. He was a captain of the infantry militia by 1681 and was a major in the militia from about 1683 to 1686. He was commissioner for assessment for Shropshire and Oxfordshire from 1689 to 1690 and was reinstated as J.P. for Shropshire and Montgomeryshire from 1689 until his death. In 1690 he was elected MP for Bishop's Castle again.
Oakeley died at the age of about 59 and was buried at Bishop's Castle on 31 January 1695.
Oakeley married firstly under settlement dated 13 November 1663, Mary Waring daughter of Walter Waring of Owlbury, Lydham, Shropshire, and had a daughter. She died in 1680 and was buried on 27 September, Oakeley married again on 24 March 1681, Barbara Walcot, daughter of John Walcot of Walcot, Shropshire and had five sons and three daughters.
# Close Your Eyes (And Count to Fuck)

"Close Your Eyes (And Count to Fuck)" is a song by American hip hop duo Run the Jewels, with guest vocals by Zack de la Rocha. It was released as the second single from their second studio album, Run the Jewels 2 (2014), on September 30, 2014.

## Origin

El-P explained de la Rocha's participation in the song as the result of a chance encounter: "when I was in L.A. working on the record I bumped in to him literally on the way to the studio. He came by and listened to what we had and a day later was recording with us."

## Music video

The music video (directed by AG Rojas), which Exclaim! called "fiery", portrays an extended wrestling match between an exhausted white police officer (Shea Whigham) and an equally-exhausted black civilian (LaKeith Stanfield).
Rolling Stone noted that at no point in the fight does either combatant reach for the officer's gun, while Spin stated that it was "immensely raw, nuanced, and powerful", and emphasized that, throughout the fight, "(n)either [combatant] really gains an edge over the other one, and it's unclear why, exactly, they were fighting in the first place." The Riverfront Times (which considered the song to be "incendiary") interpreted the video's concluding scene — the two men fight their way into a house, up a flight of stairs, and into a bedroom, where they collapse on the same bed — to mean that "both men will rest and awaken tomorrow to begin the battle anew".

## Reception

Fact described the song as "breathless" and "pneumatic", while Vibe found it to be "highly energetic". Stereogum called it "hammering (and) buzzing" and "just a ridiculous banger (...) that you obviously need to hear this minute", and compared its hook — de la Rocha's voice "chopped up" — to the work of Swiss Beatz.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette noted that it is "arguably [Run the Jewels]' most popular song"; similarly, The Daily Reveille declared it to be "(a)rguably the best song on (the album)", lauding de la Rocha's contributions to the song — in particular the "arresting hook at the beginning".

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Aussie Rules Footy

Aussie Rules Footy is the first AFL simulation video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was developed by Melbourne based Beam Software and published under their "Laser Beam" publishing title in 1991. The release was Australian-only with distribution handled through Mattel's Australian operations.

## Gameplay

The game involves playing a game of Australian rules football from a third-person perspective, with the ability to perform the basic actions of a typical Australian rules football player. The game can be played by one person playing against the computer team, or by two players against each other. There is also a kick to kick mode, and a season mode where 1, 4 or 6 players can play multiple games in a season finishing with a grand final.
The objective of the game is for the players team to have the highest score at the end of the game. A team can score by kicking either a goal (6 points) or a behind (1 point). To move the football, a player with the ball can either kick or handball the ball, and a player without the ball can either mark the ball or tackle an opposition player with the ball.

### Scoring

When a player is close to the goal (approx. 55–60 metres), an accuracy bar appears at the bottom of the screen. When the ball is kicked, the closer the marker is to the centre of the bar, the more accurate the kick to goal. The accuracy bar makes it considerably difficult to kick a goal on the run, especially from a distance. When a player is very close to the goal (approx. 15 metres), the accuracy marker will always be in the centre of the bar and any kick by the player will be a goal.

### Start of play

As in the real rules of Australian rules football, there are times in play where a player from each team tries to take possession of the ball that has been bounced (for the start of play after a goal, or a ball-up), or thrown (for an out of bounds) by the umpire. During a bounce, using the arrow keys will start the player moving, only after the ball has touched the ground. Pressing A at the moment of contact will tap the ball to another team member, while pressing B will knock the ball a larger distance but not to a particular player. During a ball up or a boundary throw in, pressing A will make the player leap into the air, and then the same actions apply as a bounce when the player reaches the ball with his hand.

## Teams

The teams in the game are based on 14 of 15 teams in the 1991 AFL season. However, despite West Coast Eagles players being depicted on the games cover, within the game itself the Western Australian team was simply known as Perth. In addition, fictional teams based in Darwin, Canberra and Hobart were playable in the game.
# Dillwynella voightae

Dillwynella voightae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs on the bottom of the sea on wood falls and sunken algal holdfasts in the Caribbean Sea and in the Pacific Ocean.
# Chomedey

Chomedey may refer to
* Chomedey, Quebec, a former city that is now a district of the city of Laval, Quebec
* Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, the founder of Ville-Marie (now Montreal, Quebec)
* Chomedey (electoral district), a provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
# Zabrus foveolatus

Zabrus foveolatus is a species of ground beetle in the Pterostichinae subfamily. It was described by Schaum in 1864 and is found in such Asian countries as Armenia and Turkey.
# Zabrus estrellanus

Zabrus estrellanus is a species of ground beetle in the Iberozabrus subgenus that is endemic to Portugal.
# James Whitlock

James Whitlock may refer to:
* James E. Whitlock (born 1934), member of the Kentucky House of Representatives
* James H. Whitlock (1829–1901), member of the California legislature
# Yuri Omeltchenko

Yuri Omeltchenko (born 6 September 1971) is a Ukrainian Swedish orienteering competitor, winner of the 1995 World Orienteering Championships, Short distance. He also obtained silver in the 2003 Long distance World Championships, and shared silver on Sprint distance in 2004. He works in a school in southeast Sweden. The school is called Sunnadalskolan F - 9 in Karlskrona, he works as a physical education teacher. He enjoys riding bikes and swimming.
# James William McLeod

James William McLeod (July 2, 1871 – July 7, 1931) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Stormont in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1919 to 1923.
He was born in Cornwall Township, Ontario, the son of James McLeod, and educated in Cornwall and Kingston. He worked as a contractor during the construction of the Cornwall Canal and went on to do railway construction in the southern United States. He returned to Cornwall, where he worked as a salesman for the Cornwall Cheese and Butter Board, later serving as secretary-treasurer. McLeod married Bertha Sullivan. He served as reeve for the township and then was township clerk and treasurer from 1915 until his death in 1931. He was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1916. McLeod also served as president of the Stormont Lacrosse League.
# Jamie Owens

Jamie Owens is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played for Parramatta in the NRL competition.

## Playing career

Owens made his first grade debut for Parramatta in round 1 of the 1998 NRL season against Penrith which Parramatta won 27-16 at Parramatta Stadium.
Owens played 11 first grade games for Parramatta in 1998. Owens finest moment came in round 19 against arch rivals Canterbury-Bankstown when he kicked a field goal giving Parramatta a 7-6 victory at Belmore Oval.
Owens final game in the top grade came in round 22 1998 against Penrith. Parramatta would go on to enjoy their best season since 1986 finishing fourth on the table and reached the preliminary final against Canterbury where they lost 32-20 in extra-time after leading 18-2 with less than 11 minutes remaining of normal time.
# David Adelman (basketball)

David Leonard Adelman (born May 15, 1981) is an American professional basketball coach who is the lead assistant coach for the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is the son of former NBA coach Rick Adelman.

## Coaching career

Adelman began coaching basketball after graduating from Jesuit High School in Portland, Oregon, where he stayed to become a volunteer assistant coach under Gene Potter from 2002 to 2006. He then became the head coach at Lincoln High School, leading the Cardinals to three city championships (2006–'07, 2009–'10, 2010–'11) and reaching the 6A championships where the Cardinals found themselves losing to Grant High School who was led by Mike Moser and Paul McCoy.

### NBA career

In 2011, Adelman joined the Minnesota Timberwolves as a player development coach under father Rick Adelman. After Rick retired in 2014, Adelman continued on with Minnesota, becoming the head coach for the NBA Summer League for three seasons under Flip Saunders (died in 2015) and then Sam Mitchell. Adelman left the Timberwolves in 2016 where he joined the Orlando Magic as an assistant coach under Frank Vogel for one season. Signing on with the Denver Nuggets prior to the '17–'18 season, Adelman is in his fifth season in Denver, currently serving as the lead assistant coach under Michael Malone. Adelman won an NBA championship when the Nuggets defeated the Miami Heat in the 2023 NBA Finals in 5 games.

## Personal life

Born to Mary Kay and Rick Adelman in Salem, Oregon, Adelman is one of six siblings, three of whom also went into coaching basketball. Kathy Adelman Naro is a highly regarded girls’ high school coach in Oregon. Pat Adelman led the boys at Lincoln High School to the class 6A semifinals in 2018. R.J. Adelman worked a range of jobs including assistant coach, scout, and video coordinator in Seattle, Sacramento, Houston, and Minnesota before being fatally struck by a car in 2018. Sisters Laura and Caitlin reside in Oregon.

## Highlights and awards

* Won a state championship as a player at Jesuit High School in 1999.
* Led Jesuit High School to a state title in 2005.
* 83–53 (.610) record with Lincoln High School. Led the Cardinals to three city championships (2006–'07, 2009–'10, 2010–'11). Additionally, reached the 6A Championship game in 2009.
* Named PIL Coach of the Year three times.
* Assistant coach in the 2019 NBA All-Star Game.
* Traveled to the 2020 NBA Bubble in Orlando, Florida where the Denver Nuggets became the first team in NBA history to overcome two subsequent 3–1 deficits in the postseason. The Nuggets lost in Game 5 to the Los Angeles Lakers who went on to win the 2020 Championship.
* Assistant coach in the 2023 NBA Finals.