OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siege of Exeter

The siege of Exeter may refer to:
* The Mercian Siege of Exeter (c. 630), also known as the Siege of Caer-Uisc. Almost certainly fictional.
* The Danish Siege of Exeter (893)
* The Siege of Exeter (1068), during the Norman Conquest of England
* The Siege of Exeter (1549) which took place during the Prayer Book Rebellion
* One of the sieges of Exeter that took place during the First English Civil War:
** in 1642-3, by the Royalists
** in 1645–6, by the Parliamentarians
# Shuizhai High School

Shuizhai High School (Chinese: 水寨中学) is a Chinese high school established in 1914. It is located in Wuhua County, Meizhou, Guangdong Province, China.

## School profile

Shuizhai High School spans across 84,000 square meters of area. There are 90 classes of 6,000 students with 400 staff that include 300 full-time teachers.
The school has five major departments: liberal arts, science, music, fine arts, and physical education. It is one of the ten key high schools in Meizhou and also has a football team. Shuizhai High School celebrated its centennial anniversary on November 15, 2014.

## History

Shuizhai High School (Chinese: 水寨中学) was established in 1914. It was once a private primary school named Zhenxing Primary School and became Zhenxing High School in 1950. In the winter of 1950, approved by the Wuhua County government, the private Zhenxing High School turned into the public Shuizhai High School. In 1974, the school was renamed Wuhua High School and resumed the name of Shuizhai High School in 1981.
It was assessed as a city-level high school in 1996 and eliminated a junior high school in 1999. It was assessed as a province-level high school in Guangdong province in 2000. The school's teaching quality has been assessed by the Guangdong Ministry of Education of the High School Teaching Level Evaluation and won the title of "Outstanding High School" in 2008. It also has been identified as a national model high school.

## Facilities

The buildings in Shuizhai High School cover an area of 50,000 square meters, including classrooms, laboratory buildings, a library, a gymnasium, a teacher's office building, and faculty and student dormitory buildings. The architectural style varies. In the middle of these buildings is the standard sport ground of 400 meters plastic racetrack. The school enjoys the name "The Beautiful School of Meizhou City" for its peaceful school environment and green plants around the school roads.

## Staff

In recent years, the school has 400 faculty members and more than 300 full-time teachers.

## Activities

The school holds sports meetings and art performances every year. The literary magazine of the school is named as Chun Sun.

## Donations

The construction and development of the school have always been supported by alumni and people from all circles. In 1986, the Hong Kong Christians Council donated an experimental building. In 1987, an alumnus of Hong Kong, Mr. Zhou Yaojing donated a Fulin Library. In 1994, another alumnus of Hong Kong donated and built the FuLin Building, which is also an office building. In 1996, six alumni including Mr. Zhu Jianhua, Mr. Zhu Jianzhong donated a new gate. In 1996, alumnus Mr. Li Yaohua donated a YaoWen building. In November 2004, alumni donated 2.2 million RMB to build the "Ninety Years Memorial Building". In 2005, the Wuhua Hometown Association in Hong Kong donated a student dormitory building. With a rough recording, donations from alumni and society have reached 6 million RMB. In December 2014, people donated 14 million RMB on Shuizhai High School's 100th anniversary to set up Zhengxing Educational Fund and build a "Centenary Building".
# Korea Nationalist Party

The Korea Nationalist Party (Korean: 대한국민당; Hanja: 大韓國民黨; RR: Daehangukmindang; KNP) was a political party in South Korea.

## History

The party was established towards the end of 1949 by a group of 71 MPs led by Yun Chi-young. In the 1950 parliamentary elections it received 9.7% of the vote and won 24 seats, emerging as the joint-largest party with the Democratic Nationalist Party. In the next elections in 1954 it was reduced to only three seats.
Yun was the KNP candidate for the vice-presidency in the 1956 elections, receiving only 2.8% of the vote. The party lost parliamentary representation in the 1958 elections

## Election results
### Vice President

| Election | Candidate | Votes | % | Result |
| 1956 | Yun Chi-young | 241,278 | 2.79 | Not elected |

### House of Representatives

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Status |
| 1950 | Yun Chi-young | 677,173 | 9.69 | 24 / 210 | new | 2nd | Opposition |
| 1954 | Sin Ik-hui | 72,923 | 0.97 | 3 / 203 | 21 | 4th | Opposition |
# Arthur County

Arthur County may refer to:
* Arthur County, Nebraska
* the former name of Arthur Land District, Tasmania, Australia
# Folk belief

In folkloristics, folk belief or folk-belief is a broad genre of folklore that is often expressed in narratives, customs, rituals, foodways, proverbs, and rhymes. It also includes a wide variety of behaviors, expressions, and beliefs. Examples of concepts included in this genre are magic, popular belief, folk religion, planting signs, hoodoo, conjuration, charms, rootwork, taboos, old wives' tales, omens, portents, the supernatural and folk medicine.
Folk belief and associated behaviors are strongly evidenced among all elements of society, regardless of education level or income. In turn, folk belief is found in an agricultural, suburban, and urban environments alike.

## Terminology

One of a variety of compounds extending from the coinage of the term folklore in 1846 (previously popular antiquities), the term folk-belief is first evidenced in use by British folklorist Laurence Gomme in 1892.
Common parlance employs the word superstition for what folklorists generally refer to as folk belief.
# Poland at the 1976 Summer Paralympics

Poland sent a delegation to compete at the 1976 Summer Paralympics in Toronto, Canada. Its athletes finished seventh in the overall medal count.
# RV Martin Sheen

RV Martin Sheen is a sailboat owned and operated by the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. It is being used as a research vessel to study the plastic debris and microplastics contamination in the oceans, as well as researching marine oil spills.
The ship was named in honor of the American actor and supporter of Sea Shepherd, Martin Sheen.
# Hydration isomerism

In coordination chemistry, hydration isomerism is a kind of isomerism that is observed in some solids. Hydration isomers have identical formula but differ with respect to the numbers of water ligands.

## Examples

One example is the pair [CrCl(H$_2$O)$_5$]Cl$_2$•H$_2$O and [Cr(H$_2$O)$_6$]Cl$_3$. The former has one water of crystallization but the latter does not.
Another example is the pair of titanium(III) chlorides, [Ti(H$_2$O)$_6$]Cl$_3$ and [Ti(H$_2$O)$_4$Cl$_2$]Cl(H$_2$O)$_2$. The former is violet and the latter, with two molecules of water of crystallization, is green.
# Shocking Asia

Shocking Asia is a 1974 mondo documentary film written and directed by Rolf Olsen with Ingeborg Stein Steinbach. The film was banned in Finland due to its graphic content. A sequel titled Shocking Asia II: The Last Taboos was released in 1985.

## Content

As with most other films of similar nature (such as Faces of Death and Traces of Death), Shocking Asia does not follow a traditional narrative structure, instead neglecting plot for images and video footage of bizarre and macabre situations such as animal cruelty, strange rituals, footage of deformed children and a sex change operation. Most of the clips used are claimed to be real, although this has yet to be verified.
# Plymouth Castle

Plymouth Castle was a castle built in the early 15th century to defend the town and harbour of Plymouth in Devon, England. By the end of the 16th century it had ceased to have any military function and fell into disrepair, being almost completely demolished by the 19th century. Only a small fragment of an outer gatehouse remains.

## History

At the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066, Plymouth, then known as Sutton, was too small a settlement to warrant fortification, but a motte and bailey castle was built at nearby Plympton. As the value of the natural harbour, Sutton Pool, and the size of the town increased, so in 1377, a murage grant was received to fund its fortification. The exact date of the construction of the castle itself is uncertain, but following a French raid on Plymouth in August 1403, King Henry IV ordered the prior of Plympton and the abbot of Tavistock to further fortify the town with walls and towers. No finance seems to have been forthcoming from the Crown and Edmund Lacey, the Bishop of Exeter, later granted indulgences to those who made contributions towards the cost of the project. Instead of town walls, the defences took the form of a quadrangular castle with four towers. It was not the seat of a powerful baron or a royal constable like a traditional castle, but it was commanded by the town's mayor and the defence of it was in the hands of the aldermen, each of the four wards of the town being responsible for one of the four towers. These are the four towers represented in the city's coat of arms to this day.
In 1542, the antiquary John Leland visited Plymouth and recorded that: "On a rokky hill hard by it [the mouth of the harbour] is a strong castel quadrate having a eche corner a great rounde tower. It semeth to be no very old peace of worke". During the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549, the castle provided a refuge for the town's officials. Although the castle was manned again in preparation for the Spanish Armada in 1588, Francis Drake obtained royal funding for a modern artillery fort further south on the eastern end of Plymouth Hoe, which superseded the castle as the main defence of the harbour. During the English Civil War, Plymouth declared for Parliament and was besieged in 1643 by Royalist forces; the castle was again made ready for defence but saw no action. The castle was later used as a prison, then as a workhouse and finally as a source of building material for the expanding town.

## Surviving remains

A small section of the castle fabric survives in the Barbican area of Plymouth, located in Lambhay Street, at the head of a flight of stairs leading down to the Mayflower Steps on the quayside. It is thought to be a section of an outer gatehouse called the "South Port". The remains consist of a short length of thick rubble wall 3 metres high, with a central semicircular projection, the remains of a turret of the gatehouse. It is a Grade II listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
# St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Cemetery

St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Cemetery is an Eastern Catholic cemetery in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, United States, a suburb approximately 5 mi (8.0 km) south of downtown Pittsburgh. It is situated on a hillside in the southwest corner of the intersection of Connor Road and Pennsylvania State Route 88.
As an ethnic parish cemetery, it primarily serves members of St. John the Baptist Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church on Pittsburgh's South Side, as well as others of Rusyn and Ukrainian descent from the Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan Church of Pittsburgh.
The cemetery was established in 1923 when the church bought a 20-acre (8.1 ha) farm in a rural part of Allegheny County. Since then, suburban growth has spread to meet the graveyard. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania took part of the cemetery grounds to expand Connor Road, and the Port Authority of Allegheny County annexed more of its land for a trolley station.

## Notable interments

The cemetery is best known as the burial site of the American artist Andy Warhol and his parents. Warhol's fans make pilgrimages to this cemetery and leave tokens including cans of soup on his grave stone to honor his life.
# Sphegina farinosa

Sphegina farinosa is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Malaysia.
# Poppea

Poppea is a genus of central and South American treehopper bugs in the subfamily Smiliinae and tribe Ceresini, erected by Carl Stål in 1867.
# RFA Ennerdale

Two ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary have borne the name RFA Ennerdale:
* RFA Ennerdale (A173) was a Dale-class oiler and landing ship, gantry launched in 1941 and sold in 1960.
* RFA Ennerdale (A213) was a Dale-class mobile reserve tanker launched in 1962 as Naess Scotsman. She was acquired by HMG in 1968 and utilised to refuel Royal Naval vessels on the Beira Patrol blockading Southern Rhodesia. In June 1970, she was visiting Mahé in the Seychelles to provide her Seychellois crew with R&R. When departing to resume refueling duty along the east coast of Africa and whilst still within the sheltered water in front of Victoria Town, she was holed below the water line by an uncharted granite obstruction and sank with a full load of oil within 30 minutes. There was great concern that the oil escaping from the Wreck could cause great ecological damage but fortuitously the South East Monsoon dispersed the resultant oil slicks away from Mahé, the main island in the Seychelles group.
# KATNBL1

KATNBL1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KATNBL1 gene.
# Spencer Miller

Spencer Miller is a professional rugby league footballer who has played as a second-row or loose forward in the 2000s and the 2010s. He has played at representative level for Scotland, and at club level for Whitehaven.

## International honours

Miller won caps for Scotland while at Whitehaven in 2003 against Ireland and France, in 2004 against Wales and Ireland, and in 2006 against Wales.
# Pochinok

Pochinok may refer to:
* Pochinok (inhabited locality), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
* Pochinok, a type of rural locality in Russia
* Alexander Pochinok (1958–2014), Russian politician
# St. John the Baptist, Blackrock

St. John the Baptist, Blackrock is a Roman Catholic church in the parish of Blackrock, Ireland. The church is still in use and named after the Saint John the Baptist. It is located on Temple Road, Blackrock, County Dublin.

## History

The church is built on land given for the purpose by Valentine Lawless, 2nd Baron Cloncurry, whose summer residence was nearby Maretimo House. The building of the church commenced with the laying of a single foundation stone on the feast of St. John the Baptist, 24 June 1842. Building completed in 1845 and the church was dedicated on 14 September 1845 by the Most Rev. Dr. Daniel Murray, Archbishop of Dublin.
The church was built as a replacement of the chapel of the Carmelite monastery on Sweetman's Avenue. The old chapel was demolished and another chapel built in its place which can now be seen as part of the Blackrock Hospice.
The area the church occupies, first came under the parish of Monkstown. Later, after the reformation, the area came under the parish of Booterstown. It was 1922 when the parish of Blackrock came into being.

## Architecture

The church was designed by the architect Patrick Byrne, who was educated at the Dublin Society Schools. It is one of the finest examples of the Gothic revival style in Ireland and was the first to be built in the Dublin Archdiocese. It is said to be inspired by the ideas of Augustus Welby Pugin (1812-1852).
The initial building consisted of the nave, chancel and bell tower. To the rear of the church, two carved heads can be seen up high on either side of the rose window. The head on the left depicts St. John the Baptist, while the head on the right depicts the Archbishop Daniel Murray.
In 1850, additions were made to the east side, to the right of the entrance. These included an aisle, baptistry, vestry and a chapel in honour of Our Lady.
In 1931–1932, the old school to the west side of the church was demolished and an additional aisle, St. Anne's aisle, was constructed. This included the St. Anne's chapel and the Blessed Sacrament chapel.

## Inside
### Altar

To the rear of the altar there are nine statues representing the "Bearers of the Word". At the centre is Our Lady (Blessed Virgin Mary) followed to her right is St. Peter, St. Mark, St. James and St. Matthew. To her left is St. Paul, St. Luke, St. John and St. Jude.

### Stained Glass Windows

In 1925, through a donation by the family of John Murphy of Avoca Avenue, Harry Clarke Studio was commissioned to create two stained glass windows. These windows can be seen as the third stained glass windows on both the west and east aisles.
1932 saw new stained glass windows installed in the St. Anne's aisle, by the Early Studios.
In 1955, the Evie Hone stained glass windows were presented by the McGuire family in memory of Brigid Patricia McGuire, wife of Senator Edward McGuire and mother of the portrait painter Edward McGuire (1932-1986). This window was one of the last produced by Evie Hone.
# Sphegina fasciata

Sphegina fasciata is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Japan.
# Kovačica (Tuzla)

Kovačica is a village in the municipality of Tuzla, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 46.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 41 | 89.1% |
| Bosniaks | 2 | 4.3% |
| Croats | 1 | 2.2% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 4.3% |
| Total | 46 | 100% |
# ETAP 26i

The ETAP 26i is a Belgian sailboat that was designed by Mortain & Mavrikios as a cruiser and first built in 1994.

## Production

The design was built by ETAP Yachting in Belgium between 1994 and 2006, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The ETAP 26i is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of glassfibre, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig, a plumb stem, a reverse transom with steps, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel or optional dual tandem keels. It displaces 5,071 lb (2,300 kg) and carries 1,433 lb (650 kg) of iron ballast, with either keel.
The boat has a draft of 3.77 ft (1.15 m) with the standard keel and 2.95 ft (0.90 m) with the optional tandem keels.
The boat is fitted with a Swedish Volvo Penta 2010 10 hp (7 kW) diesel engine with a saildrive, for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds 49 litres (11 imp gal; 13 US gal).
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth on the port side. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is L-shaped and is equipped with a two-burner stove, an ice box and a sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located opposite the galley, on the starboard side, aft of the navigation station.
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with an asymmetrical spinnaker.

## Operational history

The boat was at one time supported by a class club, the ETAP Owners Association.
# Foddershock

Americana/Indie/Appalachian band Foddershock has self-produced and released 8 albums and are based deep in the coalfields of southwest Virginia, in the small town of Clintwood. Their songs are a collaboration between W.V. Hill (composer, performer) and A.K. Mullins (lyricist). Foddershock's music has been labeled "appalachian dysfunctional folk rock" due to their backwoods mountain sound and the Southern Gothic surrealism contained in their lyrics. The four D's...the Devil, Drugs, Death, and Dysfunction, heavily influence their music. On their last few albums and recent live shows, with the additions of Matt Mullins on guitar, percussionist Marty Rose, and Kevin Phillips on bass, Foddershock's music has become a bit more electrified and expansive, at times heading toward psychedelic Southern Rock territory. They have had songs in movies ("Comin' Down The Mountain", "Coal Bucket Outlaw") and on the compilation album "Music of Coal" which was nominated for a Grammy in 2007.

## Discography

* Roadkill Expressway (2000)
* Ghost Of Lonzo (2001)
* One Good Eye (2002)
* Black Lung & White Lightnin (2003)
* Inbreds From Outer Space (2004)
* Corn On Macabre (2006)
* Music Of Coal' (2007 - Various Artist compilation)
* Sordid Details Of The Human Condition (2009)
* Somewhere Between Heifer And Hell (2011)
* God Awful Truth (2015)

## Sources

* "Foddershock | ReverbNation". reverbnation.com. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
* "Foddershock | Facebook". facebook.com. Retrieved 2016-08-19.
# Poppel

Poppel may refer to:
* Poppel (pig), French name of the Belgian Landrace
* Poppel, a village in the Belgian municipality of Ravels
* Poppel, a village in Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
* Ernst Pöppel, German psychologist and neuroscientist
# Rabbitsfoot

The rabbitsfoot (Theliderma cylindrica) is a species of freshwater mussel. It is an aquatic bivalve mollusk, in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.
This species is native to the United States, where it is widespread in the drainages of the Ohio River and the Great Lakes. It has disappeared from over half its historic range.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies have been described. It is unclear whether they represent distinct evolutionary lineages, or are merely ecophenotypic variation which would not warrant any taxonomic status. A 2007 genetic study has cast doubt upon the validity of the existence of two subspecies.
* Theliderma cylindrica cylindrica (Say, 1817) —
* Theliderma cylindrica strigillata (Wright, 1898) — Rough rabbitsfoot, found only in the headwaters of the Tennessee River.

## Conservation

Quadrula cylindrica cylindrica has been listed as an Endangered Species Act (ESA) threatened species of the United States since 2013. Quadrula cylindrica strigillata has been listed as an ESA endangered species since 1997.
# KATNA1

Katanin p60 ATPase-containing subunit A1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the KATNA1 gene.
Microtubules, polymers of alpha and beta tubulin subunits, form the mitotic spindle of a dividing cell and help to organize membranous organelles during interphase. Katanin is a heterodimer that consists of a 60 kDa ATPase (p60 subunit A 1) and an 80 kDa accessory protein (p80 subunit B 1). The p60 subunit acts to sever and disassemble microtubules, while the p80 subunit targets the enzyme to the centrosome. This gene encodes the p80 subunit. This protein is a member of the AAA family of ATPases.
# Frances Contreras

Frances Contreras is an American academic who is the dean of the University of California, Irvine School of Education. Beginning her tenure on January 1, 2022, she is the school's third dean in its history and the first Chicana/Latina dean to lead a school of education in the University of California system. She is also a professor, researcher and scholar.
Contreras' research includes equity and access issues for underrepresented students in the education pipeline and public policy's role in student equity across prekindergarten to post-college. Her most recent book, High Achieving African American Students and the College Choice Process: Applications of Critical Race Theory — written with Thandeka K. Chapman, Eddie Comeaux, Eligio Martinez Jr, and Gloria M. Rodriguez — examines the college choice process for high-achieving African-American students. She is also co-author with Patricia Gándara of the book The Latino Education Crisis: The Consequences of Failed Social Policies, which delves into the disadvantages facing Latino students in U.S. school systems.
Prior to UCI School of Education, she was associate vice chancellor for equity, diversity, and inclusion at UC San Diego and a professor at the university's Department of Education Studies. She also previously directed the higher education program at the University of Washington College of Education.
She earned her Ph.D. in Education from Stanford University, an M.Ed. from Harvard University and Bachelor of Arts in History and Mass Communications from University of California, Berkeley. She is a first generation college student.

## Awards and honors

Contreras received the Washington State Commission on Hispanic Affairs' lifetime achievement award for her work addressing Latino student equity. In 2021, the City of San Diego declared December 17 as "Dr. Frances Contreras Day" to recognize her leadership and service to the city and county.