OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FIBT World Championships 1998

The FIBT World Championships 1998 took place in St. Moritz, Switzerland for the record nineteenth time. The Swiss city had hosted the event previously in 1931 (Four-man), 1935 (Four-man), 1937 (Four-man), 1938 (Two-man), 1939 (Two-man), 1947, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1965, 1970, 1974, 1977, 1982, 1987, 1989 (Skeleton), 1990 (Bobsleigh), and 1997 (Bobsleigh). This championship event was an extraordinary event since skeleton was not included in the program at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.

## Men's skeleton

| Pos | Athlete |
| Gold | Willi Schneider (GER) |
| Silver | Alain Wicki (SUI) |
| Bronze | Felix Poletti (SUI) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany (GER) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | Switzerland (SUI) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (2 entries) | Totals (2 entries) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
# Remke van Veelen

Remke van Veelen (1978) is a Dutch fiction writer. She writes for the Dutch brand of Sesame Street. She works as a commissioning editor for the publisher Eenvoudig Communiceren.
# Fachtna Murphy

Fachtna Murphy (born 26 June 1947) is a former Irish Garda who served as Garda Commissioner from 2007 to 2010.
Prior to his appointment he was the Deputy Commissioner with responsibility for operational policing strategies in the Garda Síochána. He grew up in Timoleague, County Cork. He joined the Garda Síochána in 1967 and holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) Degree in Police Management and a Diploma in Management and Industrial Relations, and has also studied policing methods overseas at both the FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia, and at the Police College, Bramshill.
# Reinhold Pauli

Reinhold Pauli (25 May 1823 in Berlin – 3 June 1882 in Bremen) was a German historian of England.

## Life

He studied at the universities of Bonn and Berlin, where he received his PhD in 1846. In 1847 he moved to England, where he served as private secretary to Baron von Bunsen, the Prussian ambassador in London. In 1852–55 he studied history in Edinburgh, Oxford, Cambridge and London. In 1855 he returned to Germany, and successively became a professor of history at the universities of Rostock, Tübingen, Marburg and Göttingen. In 1866 he left the University of Tübingen because of his political views.
He wrote The Life of King Alfred (1852), History of England from the Accession of Henry II to the Death of Henry VII, Pictures of Old England (1861) and Simon de Montfort (1876).

## Influence

John Robert Seeley dedicated his biography of Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum Stein to Pauli, stating that "Germany may boast of having put the history of every great European state as much within the reach of her public as her own history. Your countrymen can study the affairs of foreign countries not merely in translations, or hasty magazine-articles, but in elaborate works, written in their own language, with full responsibility and independence of judgment, written also by those who understand clearly the wants the public which they write. Among this group of writers you are best known in England, and I shall make my object in writing this best understood by announcing in this dedication that I belong to your school"
# Fabienne Carat

Fabienne Carat (born 24 August 1979) is a French actress and singer.

## Debut

Fabienne Carat began the theater at the age of eleven, then left her family at fifteen to complete five years of hotel studies in Biarritz. Then she settled in Paris at the age of 20 in March 2000.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2001 | La vérité si je mens 2 | Uncredited | Thomas Gilou | |
| 2004 | Au secours, j'ai 30 ans ! | The waitress | Marie-Anne Chazel | |
| 2005 | Cheyenne | Madame Stone | Hervé Prat | Short |
| 2005 | Bin'o Bine | Meriem | Emmanuel Soler | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2005–2021 | Plus belle la vie | Samia Nasri | Roger Wielgus, Philippe Dajoux, ... | TV series (Left the series in January 2021) |
| 2006 | Fête de famille | The hostess | Lorenzo Gabriele | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2007 | La prophétie d'Avignon | The secretary | David Delrieux | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2007 | Ondes de choc | Various | Laurent Carcélès | TV series (2 episodes) |
| 2009 | Kill for Love | Inspector Moresco | Jean-Marie Pallardy | |
| 2017 | Le secret de l'abbaye | Alicia Tirard | Alfred Lot | TV movie |

## Theater

| Year | Title |
| 2001 | Pop corn |
| 2002 | Cendrillon |
| 2002 | Bistouri & Volupté |
| 2003 | Huit femmes |
| 2003 | Catégorie 3-1 |
| 2003 | Sales mômes |
| 2005 | La carte postale d'Honfleur |
| 2006-08 | Parfum d'engambi |
| 2007-08 | Les créateurs |
| 2012-13 | 10 ans de mariage |
| 2015-17 | L'amour est dans le pré |

## Discography
### Album

* 2011 : DARKPINK
# Fahrner

Fahrner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kate Fahrner, American actress and singer
* Theodor Fahrner (1859–1919), German jewellery designer
* Thomas Fahrner (born 1963), German swimmer
* Nachman Fahrner (born 1972), Jewish rock musician
* Ulrich Fahrner, Swiss sports shooter
# Facid

Facid can refer to:
* Facid, a trade name for Famotidine
* Faculdade Integral Diferencial, a university in Teresina
# Facies anterior

Facies anterior or anterior surface may refer to:
* Anterior surface of pancreas (facies anterior corporis pancreatis)
* Anterior surface of the body of maxilla (facies anterior corporis maxillae)
* Anterior surface the heart (facies anterior cordis)
# ReliabilityFirst

ReliabilityFirst (RF) is one of the six Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Commission)-approved regional entities responsible for ensuring the reliability of the North American Bulk-Power System, pursuant to the Energy Policy Act of 2005. ReliabilityFirst performs this function pursuant to and under its delegation agreement with North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC), which is the Commission-approved Electric Reliability Organization. NERC and the Regional Entities are non-governmental, self-regulatory organizations that were created in recognition of, among other things, the complex, interconnected, and international nature of the North American Bulk Power-System.
ReliabilityFirst's stated mission is to preserve and enhance the reliability and security of the bulk power system within the RF region. This mission includes developing, monitoring, and enforcing compliance to FERC-approved reliability standards for all owners, operators, and users of the bulk power system; the development and dissemination of timely and instructive information (including assist visits, internal control evaluations, lessons learned, seminars, workshops, and periodic reports) to enhance the reliability of the bulk power system; and providing seasonal and long-term assessments of bulk power system reliability.
The RF region is situated within the Eastern Interconnection and covers territory stretching from the Eastern United States to the lower Great Lakes, including all or portions of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia.
ReliabilityFirst commenced operations on January 1, 2006, and is the successor to three reliability organizations: the Mid-Atlantic Area Council (MAAC), the East Central Area Coordination Agreement (ECAR), and the Mid-American Interconnected Network (MAIN), all of which were formed in response to the Northeast Blackout of 1965.
ReliabilityFirst's offices are located in Cleveland, Ohio.
# List of historic buildings in Sweden
## Castles and fortresses

* Älvsborg Fortress (Gothenburg)
* Bjärka-Säby Castle (Linköping)
* Castle Boo (Hjortkvarn)
* Bohus Fortress (Kungälv)
* Borgholm Castle (Borgholm)
* Brahehus
* Carlsten Fortress (Marstrand)
* Christinehov Castle (Andrarum)
* Dalaborg
* Dagsnäs Castle (Bjurum)
* Ekenäs Castle (Ekenäs)
* Eketorp (Öland)
* Ekolsund Castle
* Eriksberg Manor
* Glimmingehus
* Gråborg
* Gripenberg Castle
* Gripsholm Castle (Mariefred)
* Gunnebo Castle
* Göksholm Castle
* Hörningsholm Castle
* Ismantorp Fortress
* Johannishus Castle (Johannishus)
* Kalmar Castle (Kalmar)
* Karlberg Castle
* Karlsborg Fortress (Karlsborg)
* Kärnan (Helsingborg)
* Krapperup Castle
* Läckö Castle (Kållandsö)
* Leufsta / Lövstabruk (near Tierp)
* Löfstad Castle (Norrköping)
* Mariedal Castle (Lundsbrunn)
* Mårbacka
* Mälsåker Castle
* Maltesholm Castle
* Nääs Castle (Lerum near Gothenburg)
* Nynäs Castle
* Örebro Castle (Örebro)
* Öster-Malma Castle
* Övedskloster Castle
* Pålsjö Castle
* Penningby Castle
* Rosersberg Castle (Rosersberg)
* Runsa
* Rydboholm Castle (Vaxholm)
* Salnecke Castle
* Salsta Castle
* Sandemar Castle
* Sjöö Castle
* Skansen Crown (Gothenburg)
* Skokloster Castle (Slottskogen)
* Skottorp Castle (Skottorp)
* Sofiero Palace (Helsingborg)
* Sövdeborg Castle
* Stenhammar Palace
* Steninge Palace (Märsta)
* Sturefors Castle
* Sturehov Castle
* Sundbyholm Castle
* Svaneholm Castle
* Tjolöholm Castle
* Torup Castle
* Torpa Stenhus
* Trollenäs Castle
* Tynnelsö Castle
* Tyresö Castle
* Uppsala Castle
* Vadstena Castle
* Venngarn Castle
* Vittskövle Castle
* Wik Castle

## Palaces

* Bååt Palace (Stockholm)
* Bonde Palace (Stockholm)
* Drottningholm Palace (Lövö)
* Hallwyl Palace (Stockholm)
* Sager House (Stockholm)
* Solliden Palace, (Borgholm)
* Stenbock Palace (Stockholm)
* Stockholm Palace (Stockholm)
* Strömsholm Palace (Strömsholm)
* Tessin Palace (Stockholm)
* Tullgarn Palace
* Ulriksdal Palace (Solna near Stockholm)
* Wrangel Palace (Stockholm)

## Churches and monasteries

* Alvastra Abbey (Ruins)
* Gothenburg Cathedral (Gothenburg)
* Husaby Church (Husaby)
* Jokkmokks Church (Jokkmokk)
* Katarina kyrka (Church of St. Catherine) (Stockholm)
* Kalmar Cathedral (Kalmar)
* Kiruna kyrka (Kiruna)
* Linköping Cathedral (Linköping)
* Lund Cathedral (Lund)
* Mariestad Cathedral (Mariestad)
* Masthuggskyrkan (Gothenburg)
* Storkyrkan, Stockholm Cathedral, or Church of St. Nicholas (Stockholm)
* Nydala Monastery
* Roma Abbey
* Skara Cathedral (Skara)
* Trefaldighetskyrkan (Karlskrona)
* German Church or Tyska kyrkan (Stockholm)
* Uppsala Cathedral (Uppsala)
* Varnhem Monastery (Varnhem)
* Vadstena Abbey (Vadstena)
* Vittskövle Church (Kristianstad Municipality)

## Other historic buildings

* Bollhuset (Stockholm)
* Gathenhiemska huset (Gothenburg)
* Halltorps (Öland)
* Kronhuset (Gothenburg)
* Lejonkulan (Stockholm)
* City Museum of Gothenburg (Gothenburg)
* Swedish House of Lords (Stockholm)
* Stockholm City Hall (Stockholm)
* Västra/Östra boställshuset (Stockholm)
# Hydnellum concrescens

Hydnellum concrescens is an inedible fungus, commonly known as the zoned hydnellum or zoned tooth fungus. As with other tooth fungi, the spores are produced on spines on the underside of the cap, rather than gills. It has a funnel-shaped cap, typically between 2 and 7 cm (0.79 and 2.76 in) in diameter, which has characteristic concentric zones of color. The cap may also have radial ridges extending from the center to the margins. The spines are pink in young specimens, but turn brown with age.
This species is very similar in appearance to Hydnellum scrobiculatum, and traditionally, largely unreliable microscopic characteristics such as spore size and ornamentation have been used to distinguish between the two. Recent research has demonstrated a way to discriminate the two species using DNA sequencing of the ITS regions.
# Khodiyar railway station

Khodiyar railway station is a small railway station on the Western Railway network in suburbs of Ahmedabad in the state of Gujarat, India. Khodiyar railway station is 11 km from Sabarmati Junction railway station. Passenger, MEMU and Express trains halt here.

## Nearby stations

Chandlodiya and Sabarmati Junction are nearest railway stations towards Ahmedabad Junction, whereas Saij Sertha Road is nearest railway station towards Palanpur Junction.

## Trains

* Gandhinagar Capital - Indore Shanti Express
# Home Is a Strange Place

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Home Is a Strange Place is an EP by the American grunge band Paw. It was released on August 22, 2000, through Koch International. The album is currently out of print. Paw disbanded shortly after the album's release. No singles were released from the album.
Musically, the album incorporated a more pronounced "stripped-down" blues element than the band's previous works.

## Track listing

* "Ruby Red" – 1:27
* "One Handed in the Red Room" – 4:02
* "Blow Wind" – 4:08
* "Into the Woods" (G. Fitch) – 4:30
* "Naiad" (G. Fitch) – 5:35
* "Home Is a Strange Place" – 5:49
* "Oily Rags" (G. Fitch) – 2:56
All songs were written by Mark Hennessy and Grant Fitch, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Mark Hennessy - Vocals
* Grant Fitch - Guitars, Vocals
* Peter Fitch - Drums, Percussion
* J. Hall - Drums (Track 4)
* Steve Henry - Lead guitar (Tracks 5 and 6)
* Dan Hines - Bass
* Jason Magierowski - Bass (Track 4)
# Early (Scritti Politti album)

Early is a 2005 compilation by Scritti Politti which collects singles and EPs recorded in the first years of the band's existence, during its early incarnation as a DIY post-punk act characterised by an experimental musical approach and leftist political concerns. Following these recordings, leader Green Gartside would abandon the group's avant-garde leanings and attempt a more commercial musical direction.

## Music

The group's sound on these early recordings has been described by AllMusic as "scrappy, taut, and forthrightly experimental in style, utilizing abrupt changes, rhythmic displacements, and gritty and discordant harmonies tempered by Gartside's sweet vocalizing of impenetrably obscure lyrics, vaguely political in sense but temporal and abstract in meaning." Pitchfork Media characterized these songs as "what happens when you combine Marxism, art school, and post-punk London, 1979: A rickety, alien pulse, as made by a band that insisted on printing the production costs of every single on the sleeve."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.1/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |

## Track listing

All tracks written by Green Gartside, Nial Jinks, Keith Morley except tracks 12–13, written by Green Gartside.

### Original releases

* Tracks 1–3 from "Skank Bloc Bologna" single (1978)
* Tracks 4–7 from Work in Progress 2nd Peel Session (1979)
* Tracks 8–11 from 4 A Sides (1979)
* Tracks 12–13 from The "Sweetest Girl" single (1981)

## Personnel
### Scritti Politti

* Green Gartside – vocals, guitar
* Nial Jinks – bass (tracks 1–11)
* Tom Morley – drums (tracks 1–11)

### Additional personnel

* Robert Wyatt – piano (track 12)
# Jim Wilke

Jim Wilke is a radio host and producer in Seattle, Washington. In 1988 he began hosting Jazz Northwest from the public radio station KNKX in Seattle. From 1984 to 2014, he hosted the syndicated radio program Jazz After Hours.

## Career

Wilke grew up in New London, Iowa and graduated from the University of Iowa in 1959. At school he played saxophone in a jazz band. He moved to Seattle and started at KING-FM in 1961. He produced Showcase of the Lively Arts with Don Shannon. In 1962 The Penthouse jazz club opened with a phone line from the club to KING-FM. Wilke set up a mixing board near the piano and four microphones on stage. Ernestine Anderson was the first singer to be broadcast.
Wilke taught jazz history at Cornish College of the Arts from 1975–2002. He taught radio broadcasting at Bellevue Community College on their station KBCS-FM from 1977–1983. From 1978–1993, he worked for the Bellevue Parks and Community Service, coordinating music festivals and outdoor concerts. During 1981–2001 he worked at KUOW-FM. In 1985 he started the recording studio Hatchcover, the production company responsible for Jazz Northwest.
He records at the Seattle Art Museum for the Earshot Jazz Art of Jazz program. Note that this program was ended approx. late 2019.
Wilke has announced his retirement from the broadcasting industry as of 24-Aug-2023.
Wilke has worked with jazz record labels to release recordings he made in the early 1960s. These include music by Johnny Griffin, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Wes Montgomery, Cannonball Adderley.

## Awards and honors

* Seattle Jazz Hall of Fame
# Hydnellum coalitum

Hydnellum coalitum is a tooth fungus in the family Bankeraceae. Found in Europe, it was described as new to science in 1975 by Dutch mycologist Rudolph Arnold Maas Geesteranus, from collections made in France.
# Hypercompe castronis

Hypercompe castronis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Embrik Strand in 1919. It is found in Brazil.
# Hypercompe chelifer

Hypercompe chelifer is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Trowbridge Merrifield Forbes in 1929. It is found in Argentina.
# Hypercompe cermelii

Hypercompe cermelii is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Watson in 1977. It is found in Venezuela.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Gossypium, Plantago and Solanum species.
# Maypole Airfield

Maypole Airfield (ICAO: EGHB) was a general aviation airfield located 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of Herne Bay, Kent and 5.2 miles (8.4 km) north east of Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom. It was scheduled to close in January 2021, and is closed as of May 2021.

## Accidents and incidents

* During October 2012 a small plane overshot the runway and crashed with no injuries.
* During WW2 - September 1940 a damaged hurricane made an emergency landing on this airstrip - No fatalities were recorded
* Information via Ian F Blanthorn local East Kent historian.
# Maypole Colliery disaster

The Maypole Colliery disaster was a mining accident on 18 August 1908, when an underground explosion occurred at the Maypole Colliery, in Abram, near Wigan, then in the historic county of Lancashire, in North West England. The final death toll was 75.

## Background

The colliery was on the Lancashire Coalfield which contained numerous coal mines. Maypole Colliery was owned by the Pearson and Knowles Coal and Iron Company Ltd which had taken over the pit from the Moss Hall Coal Company in 1907. The miners were mainly drawn from the local area but also included a large number of workers who had moved to the area from County Mayo in Ireland.

## Explosion

An explosion occurred just after 5 pm in No 1 Pit, shortly after the night shift began. Most of the men below ground at the time were shot-firers and maintenance workers. The explosion happened in the area known as the Four Feet mine. Colliery manager Arthur Rushton reported that when some distance away he heard a rumble and saw a cloud of dust rising from the pit shaft. The head gear was largely destroyed and the fan house, which provided ventilation, was badly damaged.
Rescue parties were organised immediately and led by the general manager John Knowles. After two days, attempts to locate survivors and recover bodies were abandoned when fire broke out underground. The pit was flooded to quell the fire. The last bodies were not recovered until 1917.
It was initially reported that 75 men had been working in the pit at the time. Three survivors were working in the Seven Feet mine, a different coal seam, not the Four Feet mine where the explosion occurred.

## Aftermath

King Edward VII sent a telegram expressing his sympathy towards those who suffered as a result of the disaster.
The inquests started three days after the explosion, but were adjourned as more bodies were recovered and were not completed until 8 July the following year. Accidental death verdicts were recorded on all 76 victims. The colliery owners argued that there had been no gas in the pit despite gas having been reported on the day before the explosion. The coroner concluded that the cause of death had been an explosion of firedamp and coal dust ignited by permitted explosives.

## Memorials

Many of the victims of the disaster were buried at St John the Evangelist's Church, Abram. A memorial to the men who died was erected in the churchyard. The memorial was rededicated on the centenary of the disaster in 2008.
# National Field Archery Society

The National Field Archery Society (NFAS) is a British organisation that exists to foster and promote field archery as a sport.
Information in this article is taken from items in newsletters of the NFAS.

## History

Field archery was introduced to the United Kingdom by US armed forces personnel stationed in the UK during World War II and the subsequent Cold War period.
Archers wanting to practice field archery formed clubs such as the Severn Valley Field Archers and the Dunkery Field Bowmen.
In 1959 the British Field Archery Association (BFAA) was formed at Dunster in Somerset. The association held annual championships, and defined various rounds shot at unmarked distances in woodland. The BFAA did not require clear lanes between the shooting position and the target - the preference was for the course to be as natural as possible.
In 1970 the BFAA merged with the more recently formed English Field Archery Association (EFAA). The EFAA drew its membership largely from areas around US military bases in the UK, and followed the US practice of shooting at marked distances through cleared lanes.
The merged organisation followed the EFAA's preferences for marked distances and cleared lanes.
Many archers who had been members of the BFAA were dissatisfied with the changes to the character of field archery. In 1972 a group of archers drafted a constitution and a set of rules that enshrined their preferred style of shooting unmarked distances in natural conditions. This led to the formation of the National Field Archery Society, whose first Annual General Meeting took place on 10 March 1973 at Clayton Community Centre, Norwood Lane, Clayton, Newcastle, Staffordshire.

## Current status

The NFAS has grown to become the largest field archery organisation in the UK. The NFAS is not affiliated to any international organisation.
The NFAS recognises 12 styles of bow:
* American Flatbow (AFB)
* Barebow (BB)
* Bowhunter (BH)
* Compound Limited (CL)
* Crossbow (XB)
* Freestyle (FS)
* Hunting Tackle (HT)
* Longbow (LB)
* Primitive (PV)
* Traditional Bowhunter (TB)
* Thumb Draw (TD)
* Unlimited (UL)
The general rules are determined by a committee and ratified or rejected by the membership. Specific rules applying to each bow style are determined by votes cast only by archers who shoot that bow style.
Rounds are shot at unmarked distances, predominantly using 2D and 3D animal targets.
Two championship events are held every year:
* 3D Championships - Bank Holiday weekend, end of May
* National Championships - 3rd weekend in September
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1901

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1901.

## Fellows

* James Mansergh (1834–1905), civil engineer
* Franz von Leydig (1821–1908), German zoologist and comparative anatomist
* William Watson (1868–1919), British physicist
* Sir William Schlich (1840–1925), German-born forester
* Sir Henry Bradwardine Jackson (1855–1929), Royal Navy officer, ship-to-ship wireless technology pioneer
* Michael Rogers Oldfield Thomas (1858–1929), zoologist
* Sir Ronald Ross (1857–1932), Nobel Prize–winning doctor for his work on malaria
* John Walter Gregory (1864–1932), geologist and explorer
* Alfred William Alcock (1859–1933), physician, naturalist and carcinologist
* Hector Munro Macdonald (1865–1935), Scottish mathematician
* Arthur Smithells (1860–1939), British chemist
* Sir Frank Watson Dyson (1868–1939), astronomer and Astronomer Royal
* Sir Arthur John Evans (1851–1941), archaeologist
* Sir Arthur Smith Woodward (1864–1944), palaeontologist
* Sir William Cecil Dampier (1867–1952), scientist, agriculturist, and science historian
* Sir Charles James Martin (1866–1955), biologist