OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlotte Block Hellum

Charlotte Block Hellum née Stöckel (1911–2005) was a German-born Norwegian ceramist and enamel artist. After completing her studies in Germany, she moved to Norway where she established a ceramics workshop in 1947 and exhibited at the Autumn Exhibition in 1950. From the mid-1960s, she worked exclusively as an enameller, decorating copper dishes, bowls and vases with both figurative and non-figurative designs. In 1975, Hellum was honoured with Norway's most significant craft award, the Jacob Prize.

## Early life

Born in Görlitz, Germany, on 14 April 1911, Charlotte Stöckel was the daughter of Fritz Stöckel and his wife Martha née Engel. She studied ceramics at the Arts and Crafts Schools (Kunstgewerbeschulen) of Dresden and Berlin, graduating in 1936. After arriving in Norway, she married Andreas Block Hellum. Together they had a son, Johannes Block Hellum (born 1938), now a silversmith, sculptor and painter.

## Career

In 1947, Hellum established her own workshop where she initially practised as a ceramist. She made her debut at Oslo's Autumn Exhibition in 1950 with her ceramic piece Gutt med fisk (Boy with Fish). For a number of years she experimented with the enamelling of copper but continued to work as a ceramist. From the mid-1960s, she worked exclusively as an enameller, frequently embedding gold or silver foil under transparent enamel. Her works are decorated with both non-figurative and figurative designs, the latter often inspired by nature. Her initial use of strong, mixed colours evolved in the late 1970s to mainly shades of black, white and grey. While above all she created dishes, bowls and vases, she continued to present sculptural pieces when exhibiting.
Thanks to a study grant, she was able to visit Mexico in 1970 and spent time in Rome in 1971. In 1980, she visited Egypt. In addition to collective and solo exhibitions in Norway, her works have been included in Scandinavian exhibitions in Japan (1978) and the United States (1982).
Hellum's works are in the collections of Norway's National Museum, Permanenten and the Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum in Trondheim.
Charlotte Block Hellum died on 26 June 2005, aged 94.

## Awards

In 1975, Hellum was honoured with Norway's annual craft award, the Jacob Prize.
# Cheloniinae

Cheloniinae is a subfamily of the sea turtle family Cheloniidae. Its parent superfamily is Chelonioidea.
The members of the subfamily, and genera that make it up, are:
| Genus | Species |
| Chelonia Brongniart, 1800 | Chelonia mydas (green sea turtle) |
| Eretmochelys Fitzinger, 1843 | Eretmochelys imbricata (hawksbill sea turtle) |
| Natator McCulloch, 1908 | Natator depressus (flatback sea turtle) |
# Matsuhisa

Matsuhisa may refer to
* Matsuhisa Station, a railway station in Misato, Saitama, Japan
* Miyuki Matsuhisa (松久 ミユキ, born 1945), Japanese Olympic gymnast
* Nobu Matsuhisa (松久 信幸, born 1949), Japanese celebrity chef and restaurateur
# Matt Lineker

Matthew Steven "Matt" Lineker (born 12 January 1985 in Derby, England) is an English cricketer, a left-handed batsman and slow left-arm orthodox bowler who played for Derbyshire; he is currently a free agent. He made his first-class debut for Derbyshire against Essex in August 2011. Lineker signed a summer contract with Derbyshire in 2010 for the 2011 season. Lineker had been a regular scorer in the Derbyshire Premier League before signing for Derbyshire.

## County career

Lineker made his first-class debut against Essex on 23 August 2011. He opened the Derbyshire innings along with Martin Guptill and went for a fourteen-ball duck as Derbyshire made only 132 in the innings. In the second innings he performed slightly better hitting 16 runs from 39 balls in a drawn match at Chelmsford. He made his one-day cricket debut three days later against Kent. He made 13 runs from 23 balls opening with Chesney Hughes as Derbyshire chased 209 for victory. Derbyshire won the match by 3 wickets. He was released after just one season at Derbyshire.
Since then he has played for the Unicorns side in one-day cricket, scoring his maiden century in August 2013 against Yorkshire after notching his first half-century earlier in the season against Middlesex. He followed this up immediately with another century, this time going on to make 132 against Leicestershire at Leicester.
# Matt Linning

Matthew MacKinnon Linning CBE (2 March 1924 – 21 December 1986) was a Scottish engineer, and was project director for the BP Forties Oil Field in the 1970s; this field is the largest oil field in the North Sea.

## Early life

He studied electrical engineering at the Royal Technical College in Glasgow, graduating in 1944. He did his National Service, becoming a captain in the Royal Engineers.

## Career

He entered the oil industry in 1947.

### BP

Until the mid-1960s no-one knew that the North Sea contained so much oil (United Kingdom Continental Shelf, or UKCS). Britain imported all of its oil, costing around $1bn per year. Sea Quest discovered the Forties oil field on 7 October 1970; the vessel had also discovered the first North Sea oil field on 14 September 1969; Sea Quest had a significant effect on the UK economy. The Forties field is around 110 miles east of Aberdeen. During 1971 and 1972 BP drilled to a depth of 7,000 feet, and estimated the field to contain around 1.8 billion barrels of oil.
He joined BP in 1969, and was made responsible for expansion at Llandarcy oil refinery, the UK's first oil refinery. He became head of the BP Forties Development Group in 1972, the height of the North Sea oil bonanza. He remained in charge of the Forties oil field until 1977. Four platforms were built in the field (Block 21/10); each was 16,800 tonnes and 550 feet high, with two built by Highland Fabricators (HiFab) at Nigg Bay in the Cromarty Firth; the Forties pipeline system came ashore at Cruden Bay, then to Grangemouth Refinery (Kinneil Kerse). He was an executive at BP Petroleum Development. In April 1976, his team at the Forties field received a Queen's Award.
In February 1975 he became general manager at BP Petroleum Development. On 3 November 1975, the Queen came to BP's headquarters at Dyce to switch on the BP Forties field, in his presence.
He left BP in 1978. Production from the Forties field peaked in 1979 at 500,000 barrels per day. BP would drill oil from the Forties field for 27 years.

## Personal life

He died aged 62 in December 1986 in west London. At BP he was captain of the BP football team at Aberdeen. He enjoyed reading the works of Charles Dickens. He was married and had a son and two daughters. He was made an OBE in the 1969 New Year Honours, and a CBE in the 1976 New Year Honours.
# Matthew Nielsen (urologist)

Matthew E. Nielsen is an American urologist oncologist and health services researcher. He is a Full professor and Chair of Urology at the UNC School of Medicine. Nielsen joined the faculty at UNC in 2009 as a urologic oncologist and health services researcher after completing medical school and residency training at Johns Hopkins.

## Early life and education

Nielsen earned his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University where he stayed to complete his residency in general surgery and urology. From there, he completed his Master's degree in Clinical Research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2012.

## Career

Nielsen joined the faculty at the UNC School of Medicine in 2009 as a urologic oncologist and health services researcher after completing his residency training at Johns Hopkins. In this role, he was selected as a Clinical Research Scholar on the UNC Clinical Translation Science Award – K12 Scholars Program to "transform how clinical and translation research is conducted." He was later selected as one of two recipients of the three-year, $101,000 2013 Urology Care Foundation/Astellas Rising Stars in Urology Research Award.
As an associate professor and Director of Urologic Oncology, Nielsen was appointed by the Council of Medical Specialty Societies (CMSS) Board of Directors as the CMSS Representative to the Physician Consortium for Performance Improvement. The following year, he was the lead author on a report from the American College of Physicians’ High Value Care Task Force which questioned the potential harms associated with diagnostic tests but also acknowledged that blood in the urine may be the only warning sign of cancer in the urinary tract of some patients. Nielsen was later named co-director of Cross-Institutional Quality Improvement Implementation efforts with the High Value Practice Academic Alliance (HVPAA).
During the COVID-19 pandemic in North America, Nielsen was appointed to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Technical Expert Panel to identify, analyze, and prioritize measurement gaps for the 2020 Quality Measure Development Plan Annual Report. He was also appointed Interim Chair of the Department of Urology and promoted to the position of Professor with Tenure. While serving in this role, he collaborated with Lixin Song to use wearable technology to help bladder and colorectal cancer patients catch and address post-surgical symptoms and complications before they require more intensive medical care. In November, Nielsen was included in Castle Connolly Medical Ltd's 2020 Listing of Top Doctors and appointed Chair of the Department of Urology.
# Cherokee Sewer Site

The Cherokee Sewer Site is a multi-component Prehistoric Indian Archaic bison processing site excavated in 1973 and 1976 near the sewage treatment plant of Cherokee, Iowa, United States. (Note: It is not associated with the Cherokee tribe of the Southeast or Oklahoma.)
Analysis of evidence from the site shows a transition in bison hunting strategy on the East Plains during the Archaic period in the Americas. Data from the Cherokee sewer excavations produced some of the earliest models for climate change in the Midwest.
A revisiting in the 1990s of "bison dentition and fetal elements" from the site indicates that the indigenous people of the Paleoindian and Early Archaic horizons conducted a late-fall to early-winter season of bison kill, rather than a mid- to late-winter season of kill, as suggested in the 1980 report. The evidence showed that there was a shift in the age of bison killed "from younger animals to older ones" during what is now known as the "mid-Holocene, roughly 6,000 years BP. Together these results suggest that "bison hunters on the eastern Plains used different adaptive strategies to cope with climate change than those seen on the western Plains."
The site is listed as an archeological site on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Chemical industry in Poland

Chemical industry in Poland - one of the key branches of the processing industry which includes:
* organic chemistry industry – manufactures products on the basis of carbohydrates, wood, rubber, fats and other organic substances,
* non-organic chemistry industry – products manufactured on the basis of non-organic substances, e.g. minerals and ores.
Chemical industry in terms of tons of production can be divided into:
* great chemistry - the name refers to the production size of millions tons a year; great chemistry includes the production of fertilisers, fuels, plastics (mainly plasticisers) and industrial gases;
* small chemistry - production on a smaller scale - dozens of tons; this sector includes mainly chemistry with high added value and more expensive production, e.g. medicaments, cosmetics, cleaning agents;
* chemical processing - processing finished half-products: by mixing, packing, thermal treatment and other methods.
Chemical industry is characteristic of the high capital intensity and low labour consumption, for this reason, the most of operations are automated.

## Chemical industry products

Divisions within the Polish chemical industry, by types of products and companies, include:
* Coking industry — for example: the coking plants "Radlin", "Jadwiga", "Dębieńsko" in Bytom, Zdzieszowice, Wałbrzych, Zabrze, and Dąbrowa Górnicza; and foundries in Kraków, Częstochowa, and Dąbrowa Górnicza.
* Cleaning products industry.
* Fertilizers industry — for example: Grupa Azoty S.A., with plants in Puławy, Police, Mościce, Kędzierzyn-Koźle, Chorzów, Gdańsk, Grzybów; Anwil S.A. in Włocławek; Zakłady Chemiczne "Alwernia" S.A. in Alwernia; Zakłady Chemiczne "Siarkopol" in Tarnobrzeg; LUVENA S.A. in Luboń; and Fosfan S.A. in Szczecin.
* Paint and varnish industry — for example: production plants in Cieszyn, Dębica, Wrocław, Włocławek, Chorzów and Pilawa.
* Petrochemical industry — government owned PKN Orlen, with refineries in Płock, Jedlicze, and Trzebinia; and the Lotos Group, with refineries in Gdańsk, Czechowice, and Jasło.
* Plastics production and processing industry — for example: Basell Orlen Polyolefins Sp. z o.o., Grupa Azoty, Anwil S.A., Synthos S.A., and CIECH Sarzyna S.A.
* Pharmaceutical industry — for example: pharmaceutical plants in Warsaw, Kraków, Rzeszów, Poznań, Kutno, Starogard Gdański, Jelenia Góra, Pabianice, Łódź, and Grodzisk Mazowiecki.
* Plant protection industry.
* Soda (sodium carbonate) industry — CIECH Soda Polska S.A., including plants in Inowrocław and Janikowo),
* Sulfuric acid industry — for example: KGHM Polska Miedź, Grupa Azoty POLICE, Zakłady Górniczo-Hutnicze Bolesław SA.
* Synthetic fibers industry — including plants in Toruń, Gorzów Wielkopolski, Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and Sohaczew.
# Cherry Creek

Cherry Creek may refer to:
Australia
Canada
* Cherry Creek (British Columbia), a creek
* Cherry Creek, British Columbia, a designated place
United States
* Cherry Creek (Arizona), a tributary of the Salt River
* Cherry Creek (Colorado), a tributary of the South Platte River
* Cherry Creek (South Dakota), a tributary of the Cheyenne River
* Cherry Creek (Tuolumne River), a stream in California
* Cherry Creek, Colorado, a census-designated place in Arapahoe County
* Cherry Creek, Columbus, Ohio, a neighborhood
* Cherry Creek, Denver, Colorado, a neighborhood
* Cherry Creek, Idaho, an unincorporated community in Oneida County
* Cherry Creek, Nevada, a historic community in White Pine County
* Cherry Creek, New York (town), in Chautauqua County
* Cherry Creek, New York (village), within the Town of Cherry Creek
* Cherry Creek, South Dakota, an unincorporated community in Ziebach County
* Cherry Creek Golf Links, a golf club in Riverhead, New York
* Cherry Creek High School, Greenwood Village, Colorado
* Cherry Creek Range, a line of mountains in Nevada
* Cherry Creek Rockshelter, an archaeological site in Colorado
* Cherry Creek School District, a school district in Arapahoe County, Colorado
* Cherry Creek State Park, Colorado
* Cherry Creek Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska
# Charlie Reiter

Charles Reiter (born February 27, 1988, in New York, New York) is an American former professional soccer player for the Richmond Kickers in the USL and Pali Blues in the USL Premier Development League.

## Personal life

Reiter was born in New York City into a Jewish family. His hometown is Westport, Connecticut.

## Career
### Youth and college

Reiter attended IMG in Bradenton, Florida, for his senior year of high school.
In 2007 Reiter also played two seasons with the Bradenton Academics in the USL Premier Development League.
He played college soccer at Davidson College where he was a political science major. In 2009 in college he was ranked sixth nationally in points per game (1.78), eighth in goals per game (0.67) and 29th in assists per game (0.44) He was also voted Southern Conference Player of the Year by the league's coaches, First-team on National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-South Region team, All-Southern Conference team and North Carolina Collegiate Sports Information Association (NCCSIA) All-State team, and named a CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine First-Team Academic All-American and a NSCAA/Adidas First-Team Scholar All-American. He played every match in his Davidson career.
During his junior year, he was a member of the US men's squad for the 2009 Maccabiah Games in Israel. A year later Reiter was named to Jewish Sports Review's All-America collegiate team, on a team that included goalkeeper Zac MacMath.

### Professional

Reiter signed with the Kickers on March 10, 2010, after impressing in a trial with the club. Reiter made his professional debut on April 17, 2010, in a league match against Harrisburg City Islanders.

## Career statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| USA | USA | USA | League | League | Open Cup | Open Cup | League Cup | League Cup | North America | North America | Total | Total |
| 2010 | Richmond Kickers | USL-2 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
# Mather Byles

Mather Byles (born 26 March 1706 – 5 July 1788) was an American clergyman active in British North America.
Byles was descended, on his mother's side, from John Cotton and Richard Mather, and was a grandson of Increase Mather and nephew of Cotton Mather. As a young man, he corresponded with Alexander Pope and Isaac Watts.
He graduated at Harvard University in 1725, received his A.M. degree there in 1728 and in 1733 he became pastor of the Hollis Street Church (Congregational), Boston. In 1765 he received a degree of Doctor of Divinity from the University of Aberdeen.
Byles held a high rank among the clergy of the province and was noted for his scholarly and well-written sermons, as well as his ready wit. He often exchanged poetic satires and parodies with another Boston wit of that time, Joseph Green. At state funerals, he was often a picked to give the sermon.
He published a book of verse, Poems on Various Occasions in 1744. In 1773, he was chosen to be one of the eminent Boston literary intellectuals to examine Phillis Wheatley in order to determine if the black woman was actually the author of a proposed book of poems. (He and the rest of the panel determined that she was.)
At the outbreak of the American Revolution, Byles was outspoken in his advocacy of the royal cause, and after the British evacuation of Boston his connection with his church was dissolved.
Byles remained in Boston, however, and subsequently (1777) was arrested, tried and sentenced to deportation. This sentence was later changed to imprisonment in his own house. (He called the sentry stationed outside the house his "Observe-a-Tory".) He was soon released, but never resumed his pastorate.
He is known for saying "Which is better - to be ruled by one tyrant three thousand miles away or by three thousand tyrants one mile away?" A variation of the quote is spoken by Mel Gibson in The Patriot.
Byles died in Boston on 5 July 1788, aged 82.
Besides many sermons Byles published A Poem on the Death of George I (1727).

## Personal life

Married twice:
* February 14, 1733 Anna [Noyes] Gale (April 17, 1704 – April 27, 1744); she was a niece of Governor Jonathan Belcher
* June 11, 1747 Rebecca (died July 23, 1779), daughter of Massachusetts acting Governor William Tailer
By first marriage-he had six children of whom only three lived:
* Mather Byles (January 12, 1734/1735 – March 12, 1814), married 1st to cousin Rebecca Walter daughter of Rev Nathaniel Walter; 2nd Sarah Lyde; 3rd Mrs Susanna Reid [Widow].
* Elizabeth (March 22, 1737 – June 6, 1763), married to Gwan Brown; parents of Mather Brown (October 7, 1761 – May 25, 1831), a portrait painter who studied under Benjamin West (Gwan Brown married as his third wife Susannah Hill-the widow of Dr. Joseph Adams (a brother of Samuel Adams).
* Dr Samuel (1743 – June 16, 1764)
By second marriage-three children of whom only two lived:
* Joseph – died young
* Mary (1750 – October 1, 1832)
* Catherine (1753 – July 19, 1837)
Both Mary and Catherine remained spinsters; they became renowned for maintaining themselves as loyalists in Boston for nearly sixty years after the American Revolution.
# Matthews House (Danburg, Georgia)

The Matthews House near Danburg, Georgia, located northeast on Georgia State Route 79, was built in 1855. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The listing included four contributing buildings.
It is a Gothic Revival-style frame building with a two-story five-bay portico supported by six fluted Doric columns.
# Matthews Kambale

Matthews Kambale (born 27 December 1952) is a Malawian former long-distance runner.
At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Matthews ran the men's marathon, finishing in 56th place with a time of 2:45:50. Kambale competed in both the 10,000 metres and the marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles: He finished twelfth in heat two of the 10,000 metres and so failed to qualify for the next round, and he did not complete the marathon.
He finished 26th in the 1982 Commonwealth Games marathon.
# 2021 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final

The 2021 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played on 18 July at Páirc Uí Chaoimh in Cork City. It was contested by defending champions Limerick and Tipperary.
It was the first Munster hurling final at Páirc Uí Chaoimh since it reopened in 2017 after redevelopment.
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, only 7,000 were able to attend the match.
The game was televised live on RTÉ 2 as part of The Sunday Game, presented by Joanne Cantwell, with analysis by Dónal Óg Cusack and Henry Shefflin. Commentary on the game was provided by Marty Morrissey alongside Michael Duignan.
Limerick, captained by Declan Hannon, won the game by 2-29 to 3-21 to retain the title for the third year in a row.

## Match
### Summary

The match was played in very sunny conditions with temperatures of 26 degrees. Jake Morris got a goal for Tipperary after four minutes when he ran in on the left before shooting low to the right corner of the net.
After 19 minutes John O'Dwyer broke onto a ball and ran in on the left before shooting to the right corner of the net for a second Tipperary goal and put them into a 2-08 to 0-07 lead. Tipperary had a 10 point lead at half-time on a 2-16 to 0-12 scoreline and also had eight wides in the first half.
In the second half Limerick came back into the game and led by two points at the second-half water break after outscoring Tipperary by 1-10 to 0-1 in that third quarter. Séamus Flanagan had got a goal for Limerick in the 42nd minute when he followed up to push the ball over the line from close range after Barry Hogan had made a save from an Aaron Gillane shot. Kyle Hayes score a second goal for Limerick in the 55th minute, running from inside his own half down the left before cutting inside and shooting low to the net to put Limerick five ahead. They were eight ahead when substitute Mark Kehoe scored a third goal for Tipperary late on with a shot to left corner of the net, with Limerick going on to win by five and retain the Munster title.