OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August De Schryver

August Edmond De Schryver (Ghent, 16 May 1898 – 5 March 1991) was a Belgian politician. During the course of his political career, between 1935 and 1960, he held a number of ministerial portfolios within several successive governments including the Belgian government in exile during World War II. He was also President of the Christian Social Party between 1945 and 1949. As Minister of the Colonies until 1960, he presided over the independence of the Belgian Congo.

## Family

De Schryver belongs to a Roman Catholic family, son of August-Octaaf De Schryver (1848-1915). He studied at the St-Barbaracollege in Ghent. He became in 1916 a War volunteer and participated in the Battle of Oostrozebeke. He studied law after the war in the college of Henri Pirenne. He married on 03/02/1925 in Sint-Niklaas to Maria Josepha Adriana Scheerders the daughter of Leon Scheerders. The marriage was performed by Hendrik Heyman. They had 10 children.
Leon Scheerders- van Kerchove was founder-president of an important stone factory in Sint-Niklaas. After the death of his father-in-law he became president of the board. He was buried in Belsele in the family grave of his father-in-law.

### Theory of the Just Judges

In 2012 the press wrote that the descendants of August have The Just Judges, a stolen panel of a Van Eyck painting.

## Career

The young August was influenced by Canon Frans de Hovre, a famous prelate of the diocese that he did meet in 1919. In 1920 he founded a club for old comrades in Ghent, VOS, of the Great War. He became an important figure for the development of the Flemish culture. However, when the movement became too radical he resigned as president.

## Honours

* War Cross.
* Grand Officer in the Order of Leopold.
* knight Grand cross in the Order of the Crown.
* Officer in the Order of Leopold II.
* knight Grand cross in the Order of the White Rose of Finland.
* Grand Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
* Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour.

## Ministerial portfolios

* 1935–1936: Minister of Agriculture.
* 1936–1937: Minister of the Interior.
* 1939: Minister of Justice.
* 1940: Minister of Economic Affairs.
* 1940–1944: Minister of Agriculture.
* 1944–1945: Minister without Portfolio.
* 1959–1960: Minister of the Belgian Congo and Ruanda-Urundi.
# Attenuizomus baroalba

Attenuizomus baroalba is a species of schizomid arachnid (commonly known as a short-tailed whip-scorpion) in the Hubbardiidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2000 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey. The specific epithet baroalba refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Top End of the Northern Territory, inhabiting plant litter in closed forest habitats. The type locality is Baroalba Springs in Kakadu National Park.

## Behaviour

The arachnids are terrestrial predators.
# 2021 Biella Challenger Indoor

The 2021 Biella Challenger Indoor was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 1st edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Biella, Italy between 8 and 14 February 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| GBR | Andy Murray | 124 | 1 |
| ITA | Federico Gaio | 138 | 2 |
| EGY | Mohamed Safwat | 147 | 3 |
| ITA | Lorenzo Giustino | 154 | 4 |
| SVK | Martin Kližan | 156 | 5 |
| SLO | Blaž Rola | 158 | 6 |
| SVK | Filip Horanský | 163 | 7 |
| KAZ | Dmitry Popko | 168 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 1 February 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Adrian Andreev
* Andy Murray
* Luca Vanni
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Giovanni Fonio
* Fabrizio Ornago
* Jelle Sels
* Tim van Rijthoven

## Champions
### Singles

* Illya Marchenko def. Andy Murray 6–2, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Luis David Martínez / David Vega Hernández def. Szymon Walków / Jan Zieliński 6–4, 3–6, [10–8].
# Cindy Shannon

Cindy Anne-Maree Shannon AM is an Australian academic best known for her work in the field of Indigenous health.

## Education

Cindy Shannon attended Lourdes Hill College in Brisbane, Queensland before taking her Bachelor of Arts at the University of Queensland, graduating in 1986. She studied a Graduate Diploma in Education at the University of Southern Queensland in 1987. She took a Masters of Business Administration from the University of Southern Queensland in 1993 and a Doctor of Social Science, Political Science and Government from the University of Queensland in 2004.

## Career

Shannon was appointed as pro-vice-chancellor (Indigenous engagement) of the University of Queensland in 2011. Shannon has also been the director of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander studies unit at the university and is a director of the university's Poche Centre for Indigenous Health.
Shannon was appointed to the council of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Studies in 2015.
She is a member of the National Health and Medical Research Council, chairing its Indigenous Advisory Committee from 2005 until 2012. Shannon has also chaired the Queensland Ministerial Advisory Committee on AIDS, sexual health and hepatitis. Shannon also chairs the Board of Advice at the Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Foundation.
Shannon is a Ngugi woman and a descendant of the Quandamooka people.
For her advocacy of Indigenous health and for her contribution to developing and implementing Indigenous health policy, Shannon was named as a Queensland Great in 2017.
In the 2020 Australia Day Honours Shannon was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for "significant service to Indigenous health, and to medical education".
# Azadkənd, Saatly

Azadkənd (also, Azadkend) is a village and municipality in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan.

## Population

It has a population of 1,743.
# World Solar Challenge 2009

The 2009 World Solar Challenge was one of a biennial series of solar-powered car races, covering 3,021 km (1,877 mi) through the Australian Outback, from Darwin, Northern Territory to Adelaide, South Australia.
In the Challenge class 24 teams started, of which eight completed the course, and the winner was Tokai University of Japan. In the Adventure class seven teams started and two completed the course, the winner being Osaka Sangyo University also of Japan.

## Challenge class

| Rank | Team | Country | Distance (km) | Time (hr:mn) | Speed (km/h) |
| 1 | Tokai University | Japan | 3021 | 29:49 | 100.54 |
| 2 | Nuon | Netherlands | 3021 | 32:38 | 91.88 |
| 3 | University of Michigan | United States | 3021 | 33:08 | 90.49 |
| 4 | University of New South Wales | Australia | 3021 | 39:18 | 76.28 |
| 5 | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | United States | 3021 | 40:41 | 73.70 |
| 6 | Aurora | Australia | 3021 | 42:20 | 70.82 |
| 7 | Principia College | United States | 3021 | 43:23 | 69.11 |
| 8 | University of Twente | Netherlands | 3021 | 44:53 | 66.80 |
| 9 | Bochum Solar World 1 | Germany | 2896 |
| 10 | Stanford University | United States | 2719 |
| 11 | Nanyang Technological University | Singapore | 1953 |
| 12 | Bochum Bo Cruiser | Germany | 1850 |
| 13 | Belenos | France | 1645 |
| 14 | University of Cambridge | UK | 1616 |
| 15 | Sakarya University | Turkey | 1437 |
| 16 | Istanbul University | Turkey | 1380 |
| 17 | Heliox | Switzerland | 1042 |
| 18 | Leeming HS | Australia | 950 |
| 19 | Willetton HS | Australia | 906 |
| 20 | Umicore | Belgium | 380 |
| 21 | Polytechnique Montreal | Canada | 287 |
| 22 | Uniten Solar Ranger Team | Malaysia | 250 |
| 23 | McMaster University | Canada | 146 |
| 24 | ETS | Canada | 96 |

## Adventure class

| Rank | Team | Country | Distance (km) | Time (hr:mn) | Speed (km/h) |
| 1 | Osaka Sangyo University | Japan | 3021 | 34:45 | 86.27 |
| 2 | Southern Aurora | Australia | 3021 | 44:17 | 67.71 |
| 3 | Goko HS | Japan | 2719 | | 61.77 |
| 4 | Helios | France | 2719 | | 58.31 |
| 5 | SolarShop Kelly | Australia | 2217 |
| 6 | Towards Tomorrow | Australia | 1156 |
| 7 | CPDM | Malaysia | 514 |
Note
* 1 2 Tiebreaker
# Cheadle Heath Nomads F.C.

Cheadle Heath Nomads Football Club is a football club based in Cheadle Heath, Stockport, Greater Manchester, England. They are currently members of the North West Counties League Division One South and play at the Heath.

## History
### Original Cheadle Heath Nomads

The original Cheadle Heath Nomads club was established in 1919 as a multi-sport club. They originally played in green and yellow quarters, before changing to white during the 1930s, and then claret and blue after World War II. With the exception of a break in 1927, the club played in the Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League until 1994, when they moved up to Division Two of the Mid-Cheshire League. In their first season in Division Two they were champions, earning promotion to Division One, where they remained until 2004.

### Linotype

Linotype Football Club was also established in 1919 as the works team of the Linotype and Machinery Company. Playing at Lawrence Road, a ground in the middle of a housing estate for Linotype workers in Broadheath, the club entered the North Cheshire League. They transferred to the Mid-Cheshire League in 1949, and were champions in 1956–60 and runners-up three seasons later. The club won the league again in 1968–69, were runners-up in 1972–73, 1980–81 and 1989–90, before winning the league again in 1990–91 and 1993–94. They were runners-up again in 1996–97 and 1998–99. In 55 seasons between entering the league and 2004 the club only finished in the bottom half of the table seven times.
With the company having started to close down operations at the start of the 1970s, financial support for the club ceased and in 1985 the Lawrence Road ground was designated for new housing. The club then moved to the British Airways ground in Timperley, but by the early 2000s they were having issues with their use of the ground.

### Modern club

In 2004 Cheadle Heath Nomads and Linotype merged to form Linotype & Cheadle Heath Nomads. The Mid-Cheshire League was renamed the Cheshire League in 2007, with Division One becoming the Premier Division in 2014. In 2014–15 the club won the league title, going on to finish as runners-up the following season.
After finishing fourth in the league in 2018, the club were promoted to Division One South of the North West Counties League, also changing their name to Cheadle Heath Nomads.

## Ground

At the foundation of Cheadle Heath Nomads, the founders raised £1,000 to purchase land in Cheadle Heath to establish a sports club, with the club opening in 1921. After World War II a Nissen hut was built. The ground was shared with the cricket team, which prevented the club moving up to the Mid-Cheshire League until the cricket team folded. During the 2010s, ground improvements were made in order to move up the football pyramid, with a 50-seat stand and floodlights installed.

## Honours
### Linotype

* Mid-Cheshire League
** Champions 1956–60, 1968–69, 1990–91, 1993–94

### Modern club

* Cheshire League
** Premier Division champions 2014–15

## Records

* Record attendance: 1,005 vs Stockport County, friendly match, 9 July 2019
* Best FA Vase performance: Second qualifying round, 2019–20, 2021–22
# Don't Step on My Olive Branch

Don't Step on My Olive Branch is a musical conceived by Jonathan Karmon, with music and lyrics by Ron Eliran and a book by Harvey Jacobs. It is an Israeli musical in English. It was originally presented with no intermission in revue form with the numbers commenting on international affairs (usually satirically).

## Original Broadway production

The original production opened on Broadway at the Playhouse on November 1, 1976 and closed on November 14, 1976 after 16 performances. The show was directed and choreographed by Jonathan Karmon, musical direction by David Krivoshei, scenery James Tilton, costumes Pierre D'Alby, lighting William H. Bachelder, production stage manager Daniel E. Early, stage manager Karen Winer, and press by Max Eisen.
The cast included Gail Benedict, Darleen Boudreaux, Karen DiBianco, Ron Eliran, Carla Farnsworth, Riki Gal, Hanan Goldblatt, David Kottke, Ruthi Navon, Rivka Raz, Joel Robertson, Donald Ronci, Lisa Gould Rubin, Daniel Stewart, and John Windsor.

## Musical numbers

* "Moonlight"
* "The World's Greatest Magical Act"
* "I Believe"
* "Only Love"
* "My Land"
* "We Love a Conference"
* "Come With Me"
* "Tired Heroes"
* "Have a Little Fun"
* "I Hear a Song"
* "I Live My Life in Color"
* "Young Days"
* "Somebody's Stepping on My Olive Branch"
* "It Was Worth It"
* "Jerusalem"
# Antônio Diogo

Antônio Diogo (born 20 May 1969) is an Angolan footballer. He played in nine matches for the Angola national football team from 1994 and 1996. He was also named in Angola's squad for the 1996 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# August David zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein

Graf August David of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein (14 April 1663 – 1735) was a Prussian politician. He was a member of the Cabinet of Three Counts, with Johann Kasimir Kolbe von Wartenberg and Alexander Hermann, Count of Wartensleben, also known due to their heavy taxation as "the great W(oes)" of Prussia (Wartenberg, Wartensleben, Wittgenstein). As a favorite of Johann Kasimir Kolbe von Wartenberg, he was later imprisoned at Spandau Citadel, fined 70,000 thalers and banished subsequently by Frederick William due to corruption, wastage and inefficiency.

## Early life

He was born as a third son of Count Gustav zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein and his wife, Huguenot noblewoman Anna Helene de la Place, daughter of François de La Place, Vicomte de Machaut and Anna Margaretha of Brederode.

## First marriage

He married first in 1703 in Weilburg to Countess Concordia zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Vallendar (1679-1709). He had following children:
1. His first daughter was Charlotte Sophie of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein (1705-1787), married in 1726 Count Christian Nikolaus Johann von Bar (died in 1765): no issue
2. His second child was Count Friedrich Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein (1708-1756), who married firstly in 1738 Princess Auguste Amalie Albertine Henriette Elisabeth von Nassau-Siegen (1712-1742). After her death he married for the second time her sister Princess Elisabeth Hedwig von Nassau-Siegen (1719-1789). He had issue from both marriages.
3. His second daughter Sophie Polyxena Concordia of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein (28 May 1709 in Berlin – 15 December 1781 in Siegen) married Frederick William II, Prince of Nassau-Siegen, on 23 September 1728, and had five daughters:
* Charlotte Sophia Louise (6 June 1729 – 2 April 1759) married on 30 September 1748 to Count Charles Peter Ernest of Bentheim und Steinfurt (younger line)
* Frederica Wilhelmine (3 April 1730 – 18 November 1733)
* Mary Eleonore Concordia (2 March 1731 – 20 April 1759). She died of smallpox in the house of the preacher Theodore Diederich Henrich Wever in Kamen
* Frederica Augusta Sophia (1 June 1732 – 23 March 1733)
* Anne Charlotte Augusta (19 June 1734 – 9 June 1759)

## Second marriage

After the death of his first wife, he married for the second time Countess Albertine Amalie zu Leiningen-Westerburg (1686-1723). With her he had a son:
1. Count Heinrich Ernst August zu Sayn-Wittgenstein (1715-1792), who married his cousin Countess Friederike Louise Wilhelmine zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (1726-1792); had issue
# Australian Council

Australian Council may refer to:
* Australian Council for Educational Research, a non-governmental educational research organisation based in Camberwell, Victoria
* Australian Council of Film Societies, the national body for film societies in Australia
* Australian Council of Social Service, an Australian advocacy group that represents the interests of organisations and individuals engaged in social welfare in Australia
* Australian Council of Trade Unions, the largest peak national body representing workers in Australia
* Australian Dance Council, a national dance advocacy organisation for dancers, choreographers, directors and educators
* Australian Medical Council, a national standards advisory body for medical education and training
* Australian National Kennel Council, the peak body in Australia responsible for promoting excellence in breeding, showing, trialling, obedience, and other canine-related activities
* Australian Press Council, the self-regulatory body of the Australian print media
* Australian Research Council, the Australian Government's main agency for allocating research funding to academics and researchers in Australian universities
# 2021 Biella Challenger Indoor III

The 2021 Biella Challenger Indoor III was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 3rd edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Biella, Italy between 8 and 14 March 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| AUS | James Duckworth | 102 | 1 |
| ITA | Andreas Seppi | 107 | 2 |
| JPN | Yūichi Sugita | 108 | 3 |
| JPN | Yasutaka Uchiyama | 109 | 4 |
| GER | Peter Gojowczyk | 125 | 5 |
| AUT | Jurij Rodionov | 139 | 6 |
| SUI | Marc-Andrea Hüsler | 149 | 7 |
| SVK | Martin Kližan | 156 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 1 March 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Stefano Napolitano
* Luca Nardi
* Giulio Zeppieri
The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:
* Dustin Brown
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Andrea Arnaboldi
* Matthias Bachinger
* Jonáš Forejtek
* Akira Santillan
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Julian Lenz

## Champions
### Singles

* Andreas Seppi def. Liam Broady 6–2, 6–1.

### Doubles

* Quentin Halys / Tristan Lamasine def. Denys Molchanov / Sergiy Stakhovsky 6–1, 2–0 ret.
# Azıklı, Ergani

Azıklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ergani, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 422 (2022).
# Women's Army Auxiliary Corps

The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) can refer to:
* Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (Britain), a branch of the British military in the First World War
* Women's Auxiliary Corps (India), India branch WWII
* Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (New Zealand), a branch of the New Zealand military in World War II
* prior name of the Women's Army Corps, a branch of the U.S. military in World War II
# Charyl

Charyl is a given name that is an alternate spelling of Carol, variation of Charlie, and contraction of Charlene and Charlotte. Charyl is also used as a variation of Cheryl.
* Charyl Chappuis (born 1992), Thai footballer
* Charyl Chacón (born 1985), Peru-born, Venezuela-raised beauty queen
# Don't Stay Away (Till Love Grows Cold)

"Don't Stay Away (Till Love Grows Cold)" is a song written by Lefty Frizzell and Loys Sutherland, sung by Frizzell, and released on the Columbia label (catalog no. 20911). In April 1952, it peaked at No. 2 on Billboard's country and western best seller and juke box charts. It spent 12 weeks on the charts and was also ranked No. 17 on Billboard's 1952 year-end country and western juke box chart and No. 19 on the year-end best seller chart.
# Audi Sportpark

Audi-Sportpark (German pronunciation: is a 15,800-capacity stadium in Ingolstadt, Bavaria, Germany. It is primarily used for football and is the home of FC Ingolstadt 04.
In European competitions, the stadium is known as FC Ingolstadt 04 Arena due to advertising rules.
# Claes Lang

Claes Lang (1690 – 13 July 1761) was a Finnish painter.
Lang was born in Stockholm, but his family later moved to Finland. His father- Jochim Lang was also a painter who had lived and worked in Åland. He married Catharina Elizabeth Roling, whose family came from Lübeck, just like Lang's early family. Artistic painter jobs do not fully employ the Lang, so he periodically had to paint houses and furniture.
He moved to Turku in 1735 and painted a new city hall. He also painted murals and altarpieces at a number of churches, including in Paimion (1738), Lempäälä, Saltvik (1759), and Lumparland (1760). Lang died in Turku on 13 July 1761.
# Aériane

Aériane is a Belgian engineering firm based in Gembloux that manufactures aircraft and other structures from composite materials. Currently concentrating on the Aériane Swift, they also built and supported the Aviasud Sirocco before this was taken over by Aero Consult Light Aircraft. The company also supports the Aviasud Mistral.
# Woodrow, Utah

Woodrow is an unincorporated community in Millard County, in the U.S. state of Utah.

## History

A post office called Woodrow was established in 1913, and remained in operation until 1915. The community was named after Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States.
# Chelis mira

Chelis mira is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov and Yuri A. Tshistjakov in 1989. It is found in the south-eastern Altai Mountains (the Kuraiskii Range).
This species was moved from the genus Palearctia to Chelis as a result of phylogenetic research published in 2016.
# Don Pottery

53°29′21.34″N 1°17′57.46″W﻿ / ﻿53.4892611°N 1.2992944°W﻿ / 53.4892611; -1.2992944﻿ (Don Pottery)
The Don Pottery was a 19th-century manufacturer of earthenware, whose factory was located in the town of Swinton in South Yorkshire, England, on the River Don. It is not to be confused with the Swinton Pottery.

## History of the pottery

The pottery was established in 1790 by John Green of the Leeds Pottery. Don pottery produced cream-coloured earthenware in the same style as Leeds pottery, as well as some white earthenware with blue or blank transfer printing and some marbled ware.
The production of porcelain at the factory began in 1810. Potteries in the West Riding of Yorkshire had been increasing in number throughout the 18th century but English experimentation with porcelain had been concentrated in the south and Midlands until this point, although a number of potteries in the vicinity of the Don Pottery began making porcelain shortly afterwards, including the world-famous Rockingham Pottery.
Don pottery porcelain which was produced between 1810 and 1830 was of a very high quality and was exported worldwide.
Whilst the pottery was initially very successful, financial problems arose in the 1830s and the Greens were forced to sell the pottery in 1834, when it was purchased by Barker and Sons, who owned the nearby Mexborough Pottery.
The factory was closed in 1893 as a result of further financial problems.