OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Cocksedge

Albert Cocksedge (30 January 1884 – 25 January 1928), known in the early years of his career as Young Cocksedge, was a British boxer of the early 20th century, who held English titles at various weights, and fought for a world title, in the era before weights were standardised, fighting at weights between 98 and 112lbs.

## Career

Born in Leicester in 1884, Cocksedge won his first title in 1901, knocking out Young Tiddler in December that year to win the English 7-stone title. In October 1904 he fought a draw against Frank Morcombe for the latter's English 106lbs title, winning a rematch the following month to take the title. In December he was beaten by the Australian Tibby Watson, who would win the 108lbs world title the following month. In January 1905 he lost in a fight for the 7st 8lbs championship belt of the world to Johnny Hughes, a man who had also beaten him eight months earlier. In October 1906 he beat Charlie Dew on points to take the English 104lbs title, successfully defending against Dew two months later but losing it to Bert Chatterton in February 1907. He regained it in June that year, stopping Chatterton in the fourth round. In October 1907 he beat Charlie Exall for the 106lbs title, and in February 1908 beat Harry McDermott on points for the 108lbs title. In April 1908 he fought a draw with Sid Smith before successfully defending his 106lbs title two months later against Harry Badger. On 7 December 1908 he beat Jack Guyon on points at the National Sporting Club. In January 1909 he beat Smith and Watson, before losing his 108lbs title to Smith in February. He fought Smith again in March, also ending as loser. In September 1909 he fought a draw against Sam Kellar for the English 112lbs title. The two met again in October, with referee Tom Gamble stopping the fight in the fourth round, deciding neither man was trying. In April 1910 he beat McDermott on points over 20 rounds to take the English 110lbs title, losing it two months later to Bill Kyne. In October 1911 he challenged Bill Ladbury for the 112lbs title, Ladbury stopping him in the seventh round.
Cocksedge continued to fight regularly until around 1914, and continued in both competitive and exhibition bouts, having possibly his final competitive fight in 1922 (beating Billy Shephard), and an exhibition against Jimmy Wilde a few years later.
In his later years he was resident at 1, Paradise Lane in Leicester, and worked as a shoe scourer.
Cocksedge was walking to a whist drive in Leicester on 25 January 1928, when he was knocked down and killed by an RAF car. He was 43.
# Sermeq Konrad Steffen
## Description

Sermeq Konrad Steffen is a tidewater ice-sheet glacier in North Greenland. This means that it flows from the ice sheet into the ocean. It is 3 km wide and has an estimated annual iceberg production of three million tonnes per year. The glacier fills the upper reaches of an approximately 100 km long fjord that flows into Robeson Channel, between Ellesmere Island and Greenland, in the northwestern section of Northeast Greenland National Park. It is also located very close to the Greenland ice sheet's oldest surface exposure in nearby Warming Land, where surface ice ages are estimated to be >30,000 years old.

## Toponym

Sermeq Konrad Steffen is named after deceased glaciologist Konrad Steffen, in honor of his exceptional contributions to Greenland science and society. The Greenland Place Names Committee recognized that Steffen established and maintained a network of climate stations on the ice sheet and consistently highlighted the climate-change impacts confronting Greenland in the international media. In Greenlandic, "Sermeq" denotes both "glacier" and "ice sheet". The anglicized toponym is therefore "Glacier Konrad Steffen".
# Paraplatyarthrus

Paraplatyarthrus is a genus of isopods described in 2015.
Accepted species:
* Paraplatyarthrus australiensis (Wahrberg, 1922)
* Paraplatyarthrus crebesconiscus Javidkar & King, 2017
* Paraplatyarthrus cunyuensis Javidkar & King, 2017
* Paraplatyarthrus nahidae Javidkar & King, 2017
* Paraplatyarthrus occidentoniscus Javidkar & King, 2017
* Paraplatyarthrus pallidus Javidkar & King, 2017
* Paraplatyarthrus subterraneus Javidkar & King, 2015
# Bassline (disambiguation)

Bassline is the music term for the low-pitched instrumental part or line played by a rhythm section instrument.
Bassline may also refer to:
* Bassline (music genre), a type of music related to UK garage
* "Bassline" (Chris Brown song), 2012
* "Bassline" (Reverend and The Makers song)
* The Bassline (club), a music venue in Johannesburg, South Africa
# Everyman's Welfare Service

Everyman's Welfare Service (also simply called Everyman's and formerly known as Campaigners for Christ, Campaigners, or C4C) is a parachurch organization that was founded in 1936 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It provides opportunities for recreation to members of the military, operating recreation centres on most Australian Defence Force bases. It is affiliated with the National Young Life Campaign of England. As Campaigners for Christ, the organization engaged in open-air preaching and ran a centre in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. C4C owned a room in a building opposite Adelaide railway station in which they engaged in evangelism. Athol Richardson served as the C4C president during World War II. Evangelist Frank Jenner partnered with C4C, although he was not officially part of the organization. Eventually, the organization was renamed "Everyman's Welfare Service" in reference to Colossians 1:28.
# Estádio Antarctica Paulista

The Estádio Antônio Alonso, also known as Estádio Antarctica Paulista or Estádio da Rua da Mooca was an association football stadium in São Paulo, Brazil.
Owned by the Companhia Antarctica Paulista, it was used from 1920 to 1943 in matches of the Campeonato Paulista. It is currently the parking lot of the Bavaria Brewery, part of the Ambev group. It was located a few blocks from the Estádio Conde Rodolfo Crespi, the CA Juventus home.
# Uliana Paletskaya

Uliana Paletskaya (died 1569), was a Princess of Russia by marriage to Yuri of Uglich.
She was the daughter of Dmitry Paletsky. She married Yuri in 1547. They had a son. She was forced to become a nun when she was widowed, by her brother-in-law the czar. In 1569, she was drowned by order of the tsar.
# Euvrilletta xyletinoides

Euvrilletta xyletinoides is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Paraplatoides

Paraplatoides is a genus of South Pacific jumping spiders that was first described by Marek Michał Żabka in 1992.

## Species

As of August 2019 it contains seven species, found only in Australia and on New Caledonia:
* Paraplatoides caledonicus (Berland, 1932) – New Caledonia
* Paraplatoides christopheri Zabka, 1992 – Australia (Queensland)
* Paraplatoides darwini Waldock, 2009 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Paraplatoides hirsti Zabka, 1992 – Australia (South Australia)
* Paraplatoides longulus Zabka, 1992 – Australia (Queensland)
* Paraplatoides niger Zabka, 1992 – Australia (New South Wales to Tasmania)
* Paraplatoides tenerrimus (L. Koch, 1879) (type) – Australia (Queensland)
# Old Blue Coat School, Coventry

The Old Blue Coat School is a building in the city centre of Coventry, England. It was built in 1856 on the site of the Priory of St Mary, and is currently used by the Holy Trinity Church.

## History

The Blue Coat School was founded in the early 18th century to provide housing, food and education for girls in Coventry until they were 16 years old. It originally occupied the north-west tower of the Priory of St Mary, the only part to survive the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The school buildings were extended and modified through the late 18th and early 19th centuries, but were in poor condition when a major rebuilding took place in 1856–7. The building as it stands today was designed by James Murray in a Gothic style to resemble a French château. The school occupied the building until 1964 when it moved to a new site in Terry Road, Coventry. The building lay empty and fell into disrepair until 2000, when it was renovated for use by the nearby Holy Trinity Church. The building was Grade II* listed on 5 February 1955, for reasons of architectural interest, historical interest and group value with the other buildings on the site of the old priory.
# Bathore Sports Hall

Salla Sportive Bathore is a purpose-built basketball arena built in 2013 in Bathore, Tirana, Albania. It is the home of BC Kamza Basket and is owned by the Kamëz Municipality.

## History

The first game at the arena was held on 22 March 2013 between BC Kamza Basket and BC Teuta Durrës, where tickets were free in order to sell out all 400 seats.
# Everyman (disambiguation)

Everyman is a stock character in drama, originally appearing in mediaeval morality plays.
Everyman may also refer to:

## Literature
### Drama

* Everyman (15th-century play), a 15th-century English medieval play
** Everyman (1901 play), a 1902 Broadway production based on the 15th-century medieval morality play
** Everybody (play), a 2017 adaptation by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins
** Everyman (1964 film), an Australian television adaptation
* Elckerlijc, a 1495 Dutch morality play attributed to Peter van Diest, a possible model for the English play
** Elckerlyc (film), a 1975 loose adaptation of the play
* Jedermann (play), a 1911 adaptation by Hugo von Hofmannsthal
** Everyman (Sibelius), a 1916 incidental music by Jean Sibelius to the Hofmannsthal play
** The Play of Everyman (1917), a George Sterling’s adaptation of Hofmannsthal’s version
** Sechs Monologe aus Jedermann (Six monologues from Jedermann, 1943–44)), songs by Frank Martin
** Jedermann (film), a 1961 film based on the Hofmannsthal play

### Books and magazines

* Everyman (novel), a 2006 novel by Philip Roth
* Everyman's Library, a series of reprinted classic literature
* Everyman (magazine), an English magazine published from 1929 to 1935

### Comic books

* Everyman (DC Comics), a shapeshifting member of Lex Luthor's Infinity Inc
* Everyman (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics super villain (Larry Eckler)
* Everyman (The Simpsons), a character created by Comic Book Guy

## Companies and organizations
### Cinemas and theaters

* Everyman Cinemas, a chain of cinemas across London, Leeds, Surrey, and Hampshire.
* Everyman Palace Theatre, a theatre in Cork, Ireland
* Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham, a theatre in Cheltenham, England
* Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, a theatre in Liverpool, England
* Everyman Theatre, Baltimore, a theater in Baltimore, Maryland

### Others

* Everyman Chess, a publisher of chess books
* Everyman Films Limited, the production company of Patrick McGoohan and David Tomblin
* Everyman's Welfare Service (also known as "Everyman's"), Australian parachurch organization

## Other

* Everyman (TV series), a BBC television documentary series concerned with moral and religious issues
* "Every Man", a song by the Christian band Casting Crowns
* Everyman Campaign, a charity set up to research and raise awareness testicular and prostate cancer
* Everyman, a logo element of PBS, see PBS § Visual identity
# Ethiopian Police University College

9°09′20″N 39°01′28″E﻿ / ﻿9.1555°N 39.0244°E﻿ / 9.1555; 39.0244
The Ethiopian Police University College Formerly Called Aba Dina Police College is a public institution of higher education in Ethiopia dedicated to training police officers. Its main campus is located in Sendafa, a town 38 kilometers north of Addis Ababa.

## History

The College, Aba Dina police College, opened in 1946, staffed by Swedish instructors, although since 1960 the faculty has consisted entirely of Ethiopians who were police college graduates. Candidates for the two-year course had to have a secondary school education or its equivalent. The two year program was phased out later and replaced by a three years training by taking candidates who were High school graduates with 'C' average in ESLC (college ready) or college dropouts and incorporating college academic courses taught by lecturers and professors from the then HSI University. Officers usually were commissioned after completion of a cadet course and a selected few going to universities and colleges to further their education and graduate with degrees in Health, Law engineering. Israel, The US police academy and other countries were represented as advisors at different point and many of the graduates were also awarded scholarship to study abroad. After the Derg took power, the government increased enrollment to bring new blood into the national police; from 1974 to 1979, about 800 graduates received commissions as second lieutenants.
Instruction at the college includes general courses in police science, criminal law, tactics, traffic control, sociology, criminology, physical education, and first aid. Practical training was offered midway in the program and sometimes entailed field service in troubled areas. Those cadets who had passed their final examinations with distinction were selected for further specialized training. The police college also offers short-term courses and refresher training for service officers. By the end of 1990, the police college had graduated a total of 3,951 officer cadets in the years since its establishment in 1946.
# Alden H. Miller

Alden Holmes Miller (February 4, 1906 – October 9, 1965) was an American ornithologist and director of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology at the University of California, Berkeley for 25 years. He published over 250 papers on the biology, distribution, and taxonomy of birds, and served as president of the American Ornithologists' Union (1953-1955) and the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature (1964-1965), and as editor of The Condor from 1939 until his death. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Alden Miller was born February 4, 1906, in Los Angeles, California, the son of Loye H. Miller, a noted professor and researcher. He attended the University of California, Los Angeles, earning a B.A. in 1927, then enrolled in UC Berkeley, receiving an M.S. in Biology in 1928 and his PhD in Biology in 1930 under Joseph Grinnell. Ten years later he succeeded Grinnell as the director of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. He is noted for his studies of Lanius (the largest genus of shrikes) and juncos (sparrow-like birds). He received the Brewster Medal for his contributions to ornithology. Miller's approach to collections-based research employed "concepts, theories, practices, tools, and technologies from the laboratory, museum, and field."
Miller supervised around 30 doctoral students and 15 master's students, many of whom became notable ornithologists in their own right. His doctoral students included Charles G. Sibley, who co-developed the Sibley–Ahlquist taxonomy of birds; author and conservationist A. Starker Leopold; and Richard C. Banks, founder of the Ornithological Council.
Miller died of a heart attack at Clear Lake, California, on October 9, 1965, at the age of 59.

## Books

* The Distribution of the Birds of California. Berkeley: Cooper Ornithological Club. 1947. (With Joseph Grinnell)
* The Lives of Desert Animals in Joshua Tree National Monument. University of California Press. 1964. (With Robert C. Stebbins)
# Bert Richardson

Bert Richardson may refer to:
* Bert Richardson (footballer) (1887–1962), Australian rules footballer
* Bert Richardson (judge) (born 1956), American judge on the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
* Bert Richardson, former Principal Secretary of Canada
* Bert Richardson, candidate in Cumbria County Council election, 2013
# Mohamed Demsiri

Mohamed Ajahud (full name: al-hajj Muhamad ibn Lahsen ad-Damsiri; 1936 – 11 November 1989), widely known as Mohamed Demsiri (in amazigh: Muḥmmad Albensir), was a Moroccan singer-poet (ṛṛays) and rebab player. He sang in Shilha. He is considered to be the most representative modern classical singer of amarg ajdid "the new generation of singers".

## Biography

He was born in 1936 in Tamsoult in the Demsira region, but he lived most of his life in Casablanca. His father was a butcher. His last name was Ajaḥud. Thus, his artistic name Demsiri which means "from Demsira". However, his real name is Muḥammad Ajaḥud. He studied in a quranic school in order to teach the Qur'an in turn, but he didn't do it. He started to become famous in 1963.
He had been the pupil of several masters, the least well known but nevertheless the most appreciated was the al-hajj Muḥammad Umarak. Demsiri's fame was perhaps only surpassed by that of Lhaj Belaid.
In 1965, he successively traveled to Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium and the Netherlands with the Cirque Amar, all of which have large Moroccan communities. After his trip to Europe, he went to Algeria. After 1978, he formed his orchestra of 9 musicians, among them was his adopted son, Hassan Aglaou.
Because of his political songs, he was arrested in 1981 after he wrote the song "Aɡg°rn" (meaning flour in Shilha berber) which is criticizing the socio-economic conditions in Morocco at that time.

## Legacy

Mohamed Demsiri wrote more than 566 songs and poems treating several social, cultural and political topics. Some of his famous poems and songs are:
* Aggurn (The Flour)
* Rwaḥ darneɣ (Come With Us)
* Ad daɣ nalla f rbbi
* Koullo Dwa Youjad Issaht
* Ah Ayatbire
* Ah Ayan Youi Wassif
* Aya Hbib Izougn
# Papilio montrouzieri

Papilio montrouzieri, occasionally referred to as Montrouzier's Ulysses, or New Caledonian tailless Ulysses, is a species of swallowtail butterfly from the genus Papilio that is endemic to New Caledonia. It resembles the more widespread relative, Papilio ulysses. Its name refers to French entomologist, explorer and priest Xavier Montrouzier.

## Description

P. montrouzieri Bdv. (= ulyssinus Westw., chaudoiri Fldr.). Smaller than all the forms of P. ulysses, both wings more strongly sinuous between the veins, the forewing beneath with yellowish grey transverse bar in the cell and crescents of the same colour as proximal bordering to the grey discal area; the submarginal spots of the hindwing darker yellow than in P. ulysses. The genitalia are extraordinarily different from those of P.ulysses. The number of the pilose stripes in the and the extent of the blue in male and female are variable. The principal forms are: f. ulyssellus Westw., the blue reaches in the male to beyond the apex of the cell and completely encloses the small black discocellular spot; the pilose stripes are absent or feebly indicated, in the female the blue reaches to or nearly to the apex of the cell of the forewing. f. montrouzieri Bdv. (87 c), the blue in the <$ does not extend beyond the apex of the cell and extends in the male about to the 3. medial vein, the pilose stripes are narrow but distinct.f. westwoodi Oberth., the blue still more strongly reduced, the male with 4 or 5 rather broad pilose stripes. — New Caledonia and Loyalty Islands. Karl Jordan in Seitz.
# 2002 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's hammer throw

The men's hammer throw event at the 2002 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Colombo, Sri Lanka on 10 August.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Koji Murofushi | Japan | 80.45 | |
| | Hiroaki Doi | Japan | 70.27 | |
| | Viktor Ustinov | Uzbekistan | 69.25 | |
| 4 | Dilshod Nazarov | Tajikistan | 67.70 | |
| 5 | Lee Yun-Chul | South Korea | 63.53 | SB |
| 6 | Ali Al-Zankawi | Kuwait | 63.45 | |
| 7 | Mohamed Faraj Al-Kaabi | Qatar | 62.37 | |
| 8 | Ho Chin-Hsien | Chinese Taipei | 61.93 | |
| 9 | Nirbhay Singh | India | 59.32 | |
# Savran, Gölbaşı

Savran is a village in the Gölbaşı District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 550 (2021).
The hamlets of Otluk and Tepelik are attached to the village.
# Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission

The Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission is a truth and reconciliation commission created in Ethiopia in December 2018.

## Creation

In December 2018, the House of Peoples' Representatives (HoPR) voted overwhelmingly in favour of the creation of an Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission. The creation of the ERC was formally published in Federal Negarit Gazeta as Proclamation 1102/2018 on 5 February 2019, with the proclamation becoming law on 25 December 2018.

## Leadership and structure

In February 2019, the HoPR appointed 41 members to the Reconciliation Commission, including Berhanu Nega, Beyene Petros, Derartu Tulu, Goshu Wolde, Hailemariam Desalegn, Yetnebersh Nigussie, Zeresenay Alemseged and other religious figures, former politicians, intellectuals and philanthropists. A religious figure, Berhaneyesus Demerew Souraphiel, was chosen as president of the ERC.

## Aim and powers

The aim of the ERC, defined in Article 5 of Proclamation 1102/2018, is to "maintain peace[,] justice, national unity and consensus and also Reconciliation among Ethiopian Peoples."
The powers and duties of the ERC defined in Article 6 of the Proclamation include communication with varying social groups, identifying the origins of conflicts and human rights violations, considering both the victims' and offenders' points of view, the power to subpoena any document except for national security reasons, to visit any institution and obtain copies of documents found there, to summon any individual or group to give testimony, to get support from any federal or regional police force "depending on the situation", to notify the public and government agencies of the ERC's conclusions, and to "make Reconciliation among peoples to narrow the difference created and to create consensus."

### Independence

Article 18 of Proclamation 1102/2018 formally requires the ERC to "perform its activities freely and independently".

### Witness and whistleblower protection

Article 18 of Proclamation 1102/2018 defines protections for witnesses and whistleblowers.

## Actions

In October 2020, the ERC stated that it had documented 370 "traditional reconciliation and conflict resolution mechanisms". In the context of the increasing tension between the federal and Tigrayan governments, the ERC stated that it was trying to mediate, but that pre-conditions set by both sides had blocked progress.
# 2002 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's 3000 metres steeplechase

The men's 3000 metres steeplechase event at the 2002 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Colombo, Sri Lanka on 10 August.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Khamis Abdullah Saifeldin | Qatar | 8:16.0 | |
| | Saad Al-Asmari | Saudi Arabia | 8:16.7 | |
| | Abubaker Ali Kamal | Qatar | 8:37.4 | |
| 4 | Hassan Ali Al-Asmari | Saudi Arabia | 8:48.1 | |
| 5 | Wu Wen-Chien | Chinese Taipei | 8:52.8 | |
| 6 | Arun D'Souza | India | 8:58.9 | |
| 7 | Jaafar Babakhani | Iran | 8:59.4 | SB |
| 8 | Shantha Mendis | Sri Lanka | 9:07.8 | |
| 9 | Ranjan Kumar Jha | India | 9:10.5 | |
| 10 | Upendra Indika Bandara | Sri Lanka | 9:30.4 | SB |
| 11 | A.V.P. Hangarapitiya | Sri Lanka | 9:30.4 | SB |
| 12 | Tatsuya Murayama | Japan | 9:33.9 | |
| | Mehdi Zamani | Iran | DNF | |
| | Park Sang-Moon | South Korea | DNF | |