OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Champion Doug Veitch

Douglas Veitch, better known as Champion Doug Veitch (born 1960) is a Scottish musician and songwriter.

## Biography

Born in Hawick, the self-styled 'King of Caledonian Swing' rose to some prominence in the mid 1980s. A favourite of John Peel, for whom he recorded two radio sessions, he holds the record for having most (six) consecutive NME singles of the week. His music was a ground-breaking polycultural mix, using elements from dub, reggae, country music and Scottish folk music, which foretold the cross cultural mixing more common in later years.
In 1985, he co-founded the label DiscAfrique with his colleague Owen Elias, which was one of the first world music labels in the United Kingdom, releasing records by The Bhundu Boys, Orchestre Baobab and The Four Brothers amongst others.
In 1989, he released an album of Scottish country dance music with his wife under the moniker Martin, Doug and Sara.
He later drifted out of the music industry due to personal issues, and took a PhD in woodland management. Recently however he has reunited with Bhundu Boys guitarist Rise Kagona under the name Culture Clash. Unusually Veitch sings the songs in Shona rather than his native tongue. The duo released the album Tanzwa Neku Tambura: We've Suffered Enough in 2007., he has since become a window cleaner…

## Discography
### Champion Doug Veitch

All 7" unless stated.
* "Lumiere Urban" (1982)
* "Another Place, Another Time" (1983)
* "Not the Heart" (1984)
* "One Black Night" (1985)
* "Jumping into Love" / "Deep End Version" (1985)
* "Margarita" (1986)
* The Original (album, Bongo Records, 1989)

### Martin, Doug and Sara

* Reelin' (album, Munro Records, 1989)
# Martin Švestka

Martin Švestka (born 27 June 1977) is a Czech football defender who currently plays for club FC Vítkovice.
# Marty Angelo

Marty Angelo worked in the entertainment business from 1965 to 1980 as a television producer (Disco Step-by-Step), record promoter, restaurant/nightclub owner and personal manager for rock 'n' roll bands (Raven and Rob Grill and The Grass Roots).
After a drug arrest in 1980 for cocaine possession, he served two years of a six-year federal prison sentence, and in prison began a ministry, Marty Angelo Ministries. Upon his early release from prison in 1984, Angelo went on to work with various ministries such as, Faith Farm in southern Florida, Teen Challenge of Southern California, Prison Fellowship, and the Drug Abuse Foundation of Palm Beach County. Angelo is also the author of 29 books.
Marty Angelo’s Once Life Matters Ministries, Inc. reached out to prisons/jails, rehabs, college campuses, troubled celebrities, politicians and to members of the military from 1981-2018.
Angelo officially retired in September of 2018.
# Champvallon

Champvallon (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Montholon.
# 2018 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final

The 2018 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 17 March 2018 to determine the winners of the 2017-18 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the 48th season of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion clubs of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Cuala of Dublin and Na Piarsaigh of Limerick, with the game ending in a 1-22 to 2-19 draw. The replay took place on 24 March 2018, with Cuala winning by 2-17 to 1-17.
The All-Ireland final was a unique occasion as it was the first ever championship meeting between Cuala and Na Piarsaigh. Cuala were appearing in their second successive final and were hoping to retain the title, while Na Piarsaigh were lining out in their second All-Ireland decider ever and their first since 2016.
Na Piarsaigh appeared to be cruising to victory as added-time approached, but Seán Moran fired a 63rd minute free to the net to force extra-time. David Treacy came to the rescue at the death after both teams battled it out for 20 minutes of extra-time. David Breen goaled for the Limerick champions in the first period of extra-time, but points from Con O'Callaghan and Mark Schutte – both of whom had been held scoreless until then – and Treacy’s 12 frees ensured a second shot for Cuala.
The replay a week later saw Cuala take a slender 0-10 to 0-09 lead at half-time. The game turned in Cuala's favour in the 39th minute when Tommy Grimes' stray hand pass was intercepted by Nicky Kenny and punished for a goal. Mark Schutte seized possession from the puck-out and took off on a solo run down the left before slamming the ball to the net for a second. Cuala led 2-11 to 0-11 and looked to be in pole position to retain their crown, however, Na Piarsaigh were at the very best in the final quarter. Cuala surrendered a six-point lead during this period to trail Na Piarsaigh by one with 60 minutes played. Con O'Callaghan scored the point that levelled the game for the eighth time, then won a free that top scorer David Treacy converted and finally laid off a pass after a great catch for Mark Schutte to hit the insurance score for Cuala.
Cuala's victory secured their second successive All-Ireland title.
# Martyn Adelman

Martyn J Adelman or Martin, also known as Max Adelman (born 1947) is a British photographer and former drummer.
Adelman learnt to play drums aged 14 and soon formed his first group, The Insteps, also including John Altman. A subsequent band included Peter Knight, later of Steeleye Span.
Adelman was at Barnet College of Further Education with Peter Banks (later of Yes). Adelman later joined The Selfs, including Chris Squire (also later of Yes), and when The Selfs merged with The Syn, Adelman joined Squire and Selfs keyboardist Andrew Jackman in the new band. The Syn played Tamla Motown, blues and soul. Adelman subsequently left the band. However, he did later help Banks get the post of new guitarist in The Syn.
Adelman later took up photography and an early assignment included pictures for Yes' Close to the Edge album. During the 1980s, he did black-and-white portrait work for The Face and Blitz magazine.
In late 2003, Adelman met again Steve Nardelli and Peter Banks and he drummed in a reunion of The Syn in 2004, material appearing on the release Original Syn. Adelman then chose to step away from performing, although he remained associated with the band as a photographer until 2006.
# Channel 40

Channel 40 refers to several television stations:

## Canada

The following television stations operate on virtual channel 40 in Canada:
* CHOT-DT in Gatineau, Quebec
* CIVK-DT-2 in Percé, Quebec
* CJMT-DT in Toronto, Ontario

## Mexico

The following television station operates on virtual channel 40 in Mexico:
* XHTVM-TDT in Mexico City
# Chair of Reniseneb

The Chair of Reniseneb is an Egyptian wooden chair dated to the 15th century BC. The chair, currently on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, belonged to the Egyptian scribe Reniseneb.

## Description

The Chair was crafted circa 1450 B.C during the reign of Thutmose III, sixth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt. Inscriptions on the chair indicate it belonged to the scribe Reniseneb (also referred to as Reni-seneb or Renyseneb). The chair is made from ebony and carved ivory. It is believed that the chair was originally less detailed than it currently is, and that additional inscriptions were added to the chair when Reniseneb died. The chair is notably the oldest (excluding royal chairs) surviving chair of its style from Egypt.
The seat of the chair is a reproduction made from woven reeds, as the original seat has long since decayed. An image of Reniseneb seated in a similar chair is carved into the backrest of the chair, and its feet take the form of carved lion claws. Lotus flowers are also depicted on the chair's carved ivory, possibly due to Egyptian's association of lotus flowers with rebirth and healing.
# 2019 Coupe de la Ligue final

The 2019 Coupe de la Ligue final was the final of the 2018–19 Coupe de la Ligue, the 25th edition of France's football league cup competition, the Coupe de la Ligue, contested by the 44 teams that the Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP) manages. The final took place on 30 March 2019 at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Villeneuve-d'Ascq and was contested by Strasbourg and Guingamp.
Strasbourg won the final 4–1 on penalties, following a 0–0 draw after extra time, for their fourth Coupe de la Ligue title.

## Route to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Strasbourg | Strasbourg | Round | Guingamp | Guingamp |
| Opponent | Result | 2018–19 Coupe de la Ligue | Opponent | Result |
| Lille (H) | 2–0 | Third round | Angers (H) | 0–0 (3–2 p) |
| Marseille (A) | 1–1 (4–2 p) | Round of 16 | Nice (A) | 0–0 (3–1 p) |
| Lyon (A) | 2–1 | Quarter-finals | Paris Saint-Germain (A) | 2–1 |
| Bordeaux (H) | 3–2 | Semi-finals | Monaco (H) | 2–2 (5–4 p) |

## Match
### Details

| Strasbourg | Guingamp |
| GK | 30 | Bingourou Kamara |
| CB | 5 | Lamine Koné | | 90' |
| CB | 13 | Stefan Mitrović (c) |
| CB | 4 | Pablo Martinez |
| RWB | 27 | Kenny Lala |
| LWB | 19 | Anthony Caci |
| CM | 18 | Ibrahima Sissoko | 69' | 118' |
| CM | 14 | Sanjin Prcić |
| CM | 26 | Adrien Thomasson | 97' |
| CF | 12 | Lebo Mothiba | | 81' |
| CF | 25 | Ludovic Ajorque | | 105' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Matz Sels |
| DF | 23 | Lionel Carole | | 90' |
| MF | 11 | Dimitri Liénard | | 118' |
| MF | 17 | Anthony Gonçalves |
| MF | 22 | Youssouf Fofana |
| FW | 20 | Kévin Lucien Zohi | | 105' |
| FW | 29 | Nuno da Costa | | 81' |
| Manager: ||
| Thierry Laurey ||
| GK | 16 | Marc-Aurèle Caillard |
| RB | 25 | Cheick Traoré |
| CB | 15 | Jérémy Sorbon (c) |
| CB | 29 | Christophe Kerbrat |
| LB | 5 | Pedro Rebocho |
| CM | 6 | Lebogang Phiri | 24' |
| CM | 21 | Didier Ndong |
| RW | 10 | Nicolas Benezet | 70' | 86' |
| AM | 7 | Ludovic Blas | | 98' |
| LW | 11 | Marcus Thuram |
| CF | 26 | Nolan Roux | | 67' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Karl-Johan Johnsson |
| DF | 3 | Papy Djilobodji |
| DF | 20 | Félix Eboa Eboa |
| MF | 19 | Mehdi Merghem |
| MF | 22 | Étienne Didot | | 98' |
| FW | 9 | Alexandre Mendy | | 67' |
| FW | 23 | Ronny Rodelin | | 86' |
| Manager: ||
| Jocelyn Gourvennec ||
| Man of the Match: Bingourou Kamara (Strasbourg) Assistant referees: Stéphan Luzi Aurélien Drouet Fourth official: Johan Hamel Video assistant referee: Jérôme Brisard Assistant video assistant referee: Hakim Ben El Hadj | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions, with a fourth allowed in extra time. |
# Mary Crowley

Mary Crowley may refer to:
* Mary C. Crowley (1915–1986), American founder and CEO of Home Interiors and Gifts
* Mary Catherine Crowley (1856–1920), American author of poems and novels
* Mary Frances Crowley (1906–1990), Irish educator and nurse
* Mary Medd (1907–2005), née Crowley, British architect
# 2018 in sport climbing

This article lists the main competition climbing events and their results for 2018.

## World Championships

| Date | Location | Competition | Discipline | Men | Women |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Junior Bouldering | Meichi Narasaki | Hannah Slaney |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "A" Bouldering | Sam Avezou | Laura Rogora |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "B" Bouldering | Rei Kawamata | Natsuki Tanii |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Junior Lead | Meichi Narasaki | Vita Lukan |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "A" Lead | Hidemasa Nishida | Brooke Raboutou |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "B" Lead | Colin Duffy | Natsuki Tanii |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Junior Speed | Gian Luca Zodda | Ekaterina Barashchuk |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "A" Speed | Almaz Nagaev | Natalia Kalucka |
| August 9 – 16 | Moscow | World Youth Championships | Youth "B" Speed | Jeon Ha-ram | Jeong Ji-min |
| September 6 – 16 | Innsbruck | World Championships | Bouldering | Kai Harada | Janja Garnbret |
| September 6 – 16 | Innsbruck | World Championships | Lead | Jakob Schubert | Jessica Pilz |
| September 6 – 16 | Innsbruck | World Championships | Speed | Reza Alipour | Aleksandra Rudzinska |
| September 6 – 16 | Innsbruck | World Championships | Combined | Jakob Schubert | Janja Garnbret |

## Continental Championships

| Date | Location | Competition | Discipline | Men | Women |
| November 7 – 11 | Kurayoshi | Asian Championships | Bouldering | Meichi Narasaki | Futaba Ito |
| November 7 – 11 | Kurayoshi | Asian Championships | Lead | Kokoro Fujii | Jain Kim |
| November 7 – 11 | Kurayoshi | Asian Championships | Speed | Alfian Muhammad | Sari Agustina |
| November 7 – 11 | Kurayoshi | Asian Championships | Combined | Meichi Narasaki | Akiyo Noguchi |
| November 21 – 26 | Guayaquil | Pan American Championships | Bouldering | Zach Richardson | Sierra Blair-Coyle |
| November 21 – 26 | Guayaquil | Pan American Championships | Lead | Kai Lightner | Ashima Shiraishi |
| November 21 – 26 | Guayaquil | Pan American Championships | Speed | John Brosler | Piper Kelly |

## Others

| Date | Location | Competition | Discipline | Men | Women |
| November 16 – 18 | Guangzhou | China Open | Bouldering | Yoshiyuki Ogata | Jessica Pilz |
| November 16 – 18 | Guangzhou | China Open | Lead | Domen Škofic | Jessica Pilz |
| November 16 – 18 | Guangzhou | China Open | Speed | Zhong Qixin | Aleksandra Rudzinska |
# Chariton County Courthouse

Chariton County Courthouse was a historic courthouse located at Keytesville, Chariton County, Missouri. It was built in 1866, and was a two-story, white-painted, brick, rectangular building.$^{:2}$ It was destroyed by fire on August 27, 1973.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and delisted in 1974.
# Charles Cooke (Conservative politician)

Charles Wallwyn Radcliffe Cooke (1841 – 26 May 1911) was an English farmer and cider producer and a Conservative Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1892 and from 1893 to 1900.

## Biography

Cooke was the son of Robert Duffield Cooke of Hellens, Herefordshire. He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, becoming "Le Bas" Prizeman in 1864, and "Burney" Prizeman in 1866 and 1867 for English Essays. In 1869 he co-wrote with Angelina Gushington Thoughts on Men and Things: A Series of Essays. In 1872, he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, but showed a greater interest in farming in Herefordshire. He was President of Herefordshire Chamber of Agriculture, and Chairman of the Ledbury Highway Board. He wrote pamphlets on political and other questions and authored works on the Agricultural Holdings Act of 1875. His particular interest was cider growing and he saw commercial production of cider as a way of stimulating cultivation of orchards during the period of agricultural depression. He was J.P. for Herefordshire.
At the 1885 general election Cooke was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Newington West in South London, where he was re-elected in 1886, but did not contest the seat at the 1892 general election. He returned to Parliament the following year, when he was elected at a by-election in August 1893 as the MP for Hereford and became known as the MP for Cider. He retired from the Commons at the 1900 general election. His book Four Years in Parliament With Hard Labour was republished in 2008.

## Personal life

Cooke married Frances Parnther Broome in 1876. Cooke lived at Hellens, Herefordshire and died at the age of 69.
Their eldest daughter Constance Chellingworth Radcliffe Cooke (1877-1963) was active in the women’s suffrage campaign in Herefordshire, and a member of the WSPU, the Labour Party, and later joined CND.
# 2018–19 Horizon League men's basketball season

The 2018–19 Horizon League men's basketball season began with practices in October 2018, followed by the start of the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November. Conference play began in January 2019 and concluded in February 2019. The season marked the 39th season of Horizon League basketball.

## Preseason
### Preseason poll

Source
| Rank | Team |
| 1 | Wright State (25) |
| 2 | Northern Kentucky (10) |
| 3 | UIC (4) |
| 4 | Oakland |
| 5 | Green Bay |
| 6 | IUPUI |
| 7 | Cleveland State |
| 8 | Milwaukee (1) |
| 9 | Youngstown State |
| 10 | Detroit Mercy |
 first place votes

### Preseason All-Conference Teams

Source
| Award | Recipients |
| First Team | Tyree Appleby (Cleveland State) Sandy Cohen III (Green Bay) Drew McDonald (Northern Kentucky) Marcus Ottey (UIC) Loudon Love (Wright State) |
| Second Team | Kameron Hankerson (Green Bay) Jalen Tate (Northern Kentucky) Tarkus Ferguson (UIC) Mark Hughes (Wright State) Naz Bohannon (Youngstown State) |
Preseason Player of the Year: Drew McDonald, Northern Kentucky

### Watchlists
## Regular season
### Conference matrix

This table summarizes the head-to-head results between teams in conference play.
| | Cleveland State | Detroit Mercy | Green Bay | IUPUI | Milwaukee | Northern Kentucky | Oakland | UIC | Wright State | Youngstown State |
| vs. Cleveland State | – | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 0–2 |
| vs. Detroit Mercy | 0–2 | – | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 |
| vs. Green Bay | 0–2 | 1–1 | – | 2–0 | 0–2 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 1–1 |
| vs. IUPUI | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 | – | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| vs. Milwaukee | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1–1 | – | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | 2–0 |
| vs. Northern Kentucky | 1–1 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 0–2 | – | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 |
| vs. Oakland | 0–2 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | – | 0–2 | 2–0 | 1–1 |
| vs. UIC | 0–2 | 0–2 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | – | 0–2 | 1–1 |
| vs. Wright State | 0–2 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 2–0 | – | 0–2 |
| vs. Youngstown State | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 0–2 | 0–2 | 2–0 | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2–0 | – |
| Total | 5–13 | 8–10 | 10–8 | 8–10 | 4–14 | 13–5 | 11–7 | 10–8 | 13–5 | 8–10 |

#### Horizon vs. other conferences
### Points scored
## Coaches
### Coaching changes

On March 26, 2018, Detroit Mercy fired head coach Bacari Alexander after two seasons. On June 5, the school hired Texas Southern head coach Mike Davis as the Titans' new coach.
# Charaxes cithaeron

Charaxes cithaeron, the blue-spotted emperor or blue-spotted charaxes, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-east Africa.

## Full description

The wingspan is 70–80 mm in males and 85–95 mm in females. Ch. cithaeron Fldr. male: forewing above black with two transverse rows of blue spots; the proximal row in the middle, composed of 6 spots (2 in cellule lb and one each in 2-5), the distal consists of 8 spots, of which the first, in 6 and 7, are white; an elongate blue spot in la beyond the middle. Hindwing above beyond the middle with a broad transverse band, posteriorly whitish and anteriorly blue, blue submarginal spots and whitish marginal streaks. The basal part of the under surface with irregularly arranged, black, white-edged transverse streaks. The female has on the upperside a broad, curved white transverse band, proximally sharply defined, on the forewing and a bluish white transverse band on the hindwing and is hence very similar above to the female of violetta East Africa from Natal to Kenia in British East Africa.
A full description is also given by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan (1900). Novitates Zoologicae Volume 7:287-524. page 379-382 (for terms see Novitates Zoologicae Volume 5:545-601 )

## Biology

Flight period is year-round. Larvae feed on Trema orientalis, Albizia adianthifolia, Celtis africana, Cola natalensis, Chaerachme aristata, Bafia racemosa, Afzelia quanzensis, Milletia sutherlandi, Maytenus senegalensis, and Craibia brevecaudatus. Notes on the biology of cithaeron are given by Pringle et al (1994), and Kielland, J. (1990).

## Habitat

Forested areas from the coastal belt to the Kenya Highlands.

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically.
* C. c. cithaeron C. & R. Felder, 1859 (Tanzania, Mozambique, eastern Zimbabwe, South Africa, Eswatini)
* C. c. joanae van Someren, 1964 (Zambia, northern Zimbabwe and possibly the Tukuyu District of Tanzania)
* C. c. kennethi Poulton, 1926 (coast of Kenya, eastern Tanzania)
* C. c. nairobicus van Son, 1953(Kenya: central highlands east of the Rift Valley)
* C. c. nyasae van Someren, 1964 (Malawi)

## Taxonomy

Similar to Charaxes xiphares but the female has a much wider forewing white band. Also similar to Charaxes violetta, which has straight white lines on the underside (these are irregular in Charaxes cithaeron) Kielland discusses the great variability both within and between the various described subspecies and implies that the species is not divisible into definable subspecies.

## Realm

Afrotropical
# Charaxes chintechi

Charaxes chintechi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Tanzania, eastern Zambia, northern Malawi and Mozambique. The habitat consists of Brachystegia woodland (Miombo)
The larvae feed on Brachystegia spiciformis and Dalbergia lactea.

## Taxonomy

Charaxes chintechi is a member of the large species group Charaxes etheocles The male is very similar to both Charaxes manica and Charaxes howarthi
# Mary Steele

Mary, Lady Steele (née Scurlock; November 1678 – 26 December 1718) was the second wife of Sir Richard Steele, whom she married in 1707.

## Heiress to an estate

She was born in Carmarthen, the only child of Jonathan Scurlock, Sheriff of Carmarthen. She inherited the family's Llangunnor estate, where Steele retired a few years before his death in 1729.

## Correspondence

The correspondence between Richard Steele and his wife, whom he nicknamed "Prue" (because of her frugality), is famous. They are believed to have met in 1706, at the funeral of his first wife, Margaret, and married in the following year. Prior to this, in February 1704, Mary had been unsuccessfully sued for breach of promise by a man named Henry Owen, whom she accused of being a fortune-hunter.

## Life in London

Following their marriage, they took up residence in London, but Steele's precarious financial position made it difficult for them to keep up the rent and they were forced to move to properties in less fashionable districts or to use houses that belonged to the Scurlock family. Over the period of twelve years until her death, Steele wrote over 400 letters to Prue. However, the marriage was a stormy one, and for much of it, Steele was in London and Mary in Wales.

## Death and burial

By the time of her death, she was seriously considering a permanent separation because Steele drank heavily and was constantly in debt. On her death at the age of forty, Mary was buried at Westminster Abbey; her husband would be buried in Carmarthen.

## Heiress

The Scurlock family property passed in due course to the only surviving Steele child (of the Steele's four children), Elizabeth, who married John Trevor, 3rd Baron Trevor. She was the only surviving one of their four children.