OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Craig Skinner (footballer)

Craig Skinner (born 21 October 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League.

## Career

Skinner was born in Manchester. He made 16 appearances for Blackburn Rovers before moving to Plymouth Argyle, managed by Peter Shilton, in summer 1992.
Having made almost 100 appearances in three years for Plymouth Argyle he left the club for Wrexham for a transfer fee of £50,000. In the 1998–99 season he had injury problems.
Skinner joined York City on deadline day in March 1999 from Wrexham for a reported transfer of £30,000. He signed a three-year contract.
He suffered knee ligament damage in pre-season ahead of the 1999–2000 season and in November 1999, shortly after returning to training, he injured his knee again. He was transfer-listed in early 2000.
In the 2000–01 season Skinner turned down offers from York City to end his contract. As of April 2001, he had not made an appearance during the season and had been left out of reserve squads. He had been transfer-listed and had successfully against his dismissal at the club.
# The Fox Sister (webcomic)

The Fox Sister is a supernatural horror webcomic written by Christina Strain and drawn by Jayd Aït-Kaci. The webcomic began in October 2011, updating once a week, before going on indefinite hiatus. Set in 1968 Seoul, The Fox Sister is inspired by the Korean folk tale The Fox Sister. Its first chapter was self-published by the creators in the form of a hardcover graphic novel in 2014.

## Content

Set in Seoul in 1968, the comic is inspired by the Korean folk tale The Fox Sister, which involves a nine-tailed fox demon (kumiho) killing people and eating their livers in order to become human. The story follows Cho Yun-Hee, a priestess (mudang) of Korean shamanism, whose family was killed years ago by a kumiho, trying to find the killer – now wearing Yun-Hee's dead sister's body – with the aid of Alex, an American military veteran and Christian missionary.

## Development

Before starting The Fox Sister, Christina Strain had eight years of experience as a colorist. She had scripted a few comics before starting on her webcomic with Jayd Aït-Kaci, and she had picked up some knowledge regarding story structure and pacing by reading other people's scripts during her career, but she did not have much experience writing herself. Initially, Strain intended to stick to art and do something with 3D graphics, but after following a comics writing class, she realized she was very interested in writing stories. After starting The Fox Sister, Strain decided to switch to writing permanently, noting that her background as an artist helps her in visualizing her scenes.
In an interview with Newsarama, Strain stated that she had admired Aït-Kaci's art before the two met, and when a friend brought her in contact with her, Strain started pitching various story ideas to her. The Fox Sister was the one Aït-Kaci liked the most, and Strain went on to tailor the idea to further fit Aït-Kaci's style and taste. Strain had planned from the start to release The Fox Sister as a webcomic, while releasing it later as a 9x12 inch hardcover comic book. She described webcomics as "the easiest way to publish and ... the best way to advertise the book." The Fox Sister was originally updated once a week and was expected to run for four issues, each being 36 pages long. As of November 2017, the comic was on hiatus; the most recently published page is Chapter 4, Page 17.

## Reception

Aït-Kaci and Strain won a Joe Shuster Award in the "Webcomic Creator" category in 2014 for their work on The Fox Sister. Lauren Davis of io9 described The Fox Sister as the most "beautifully colored comic [she's] ever seen" and praised the deeper themes in its story. Janelle Asselin, writing for ComicsAlliance, similarly described the webcomic as beautiful, noting that the visual aesthetics hold up well in print.
# Ralph Taylor

Ralph Taylor may refer to:
* Ralph Taylor (ice hockey) (1905–1976), ice hockey player
* Ralph Taylor (politician) (1773–1847), merchant and political figure in Lower Canada
* Ralph Taylor (archer) (1874–1958), American archer
* Ralph Taylor (footballer) (1915–2012), Australian rules footballer
* Ralph Taylor (divine) (1647–1722), English non-juroring clergyman
# Anle Town, Luoyang

Anle (Chinese: 安乐镇) is a town in Luolong District, Luoyang, Henan province, China. As of 2018, it has 16 villages under its administration.
# Bow Hill, Sussex

Bow Hill is an elongated hill ridge, 206 metres (676 ft) high, and running roughly from north to south in the South Downs, in the county of West Sussex, England. It has a prominence of 74 metres.

## Location

Bow Hill is the highest point of Stoughton Down which lies to the east of the village of Stoughton in West Sussex. The summit itself is 2 kilometres due east of Stoughton and about 7 kilometres northwest of the nearest large town, Chichester. To the south are Stoke Down and the village of West Stoke; to the east and southeast are the villages of West Dean and Mid Lavant in the valley of the River Lavant, to the north are East Marden and Chilgrove.

## Description

Bow Hill is the highest point on a north-to-south running and steep-sided ridge and there is a trig point at the top. Its crest and upper slopes are densely wooded, but the lower slopes are open downland. Various tracks and bridleways run pass close to the summit and there is a ridgeway that divides just northeast of the summit heading to Stoughton in one direction and West Stoke in the other.

## Points of interest

Much of Bow Hill lies with a nature reserve, although the summit itself is not. The ridge has much evidence of ancient settlement, including a cross dyke, tumuli, earthworks and long barrows. Of particular note are Goosehill Camp, an Iron Age hillfort about 1,500 metres north-northeast of Bow Hill on the east side of the ridge, and the Devil's Humps, a cluster of four Bronze Age barrows.
# Lithops olivacea

Lithops olivacea is a species of the genus Lithops under the family Aizoaceae. The name olivacea refers to the Latin word for olive (oliva) combined with the suffix -cea, meaning "of the likeness", producing the idea of "olive likeness". Lithops olivacea grow primarily in the Bushmanland of South Africa. They grow most abundantly in the regions of Aggeneys, Pofadder, and Namies. L. olivacea also received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit for being "excellent for ordinary use in appropriate conditions, available to buy, of good constitution, essentially stable in form & colour, [and] reasonably resistant to pests & diseases."

## Description

The plant consists of bulbous leaves growing in pairs. Flowers will emerge from between the two leaves and sprout vertically. The leaves draw down into a small taproot which also grows adventitious roots when able. The flowers are yellow in color, and have a white center. L. olivacea usually tends to grow near large deposits and formations of quartz for reasons of adapted camouflage. Variety in the species allows for colors to range from red, to green, to yellow, to brown or gray, depending on environment or genetic traits.
# António de Gama Pereira

António de Gama Pereira (1520–1604) was a Portuguese jurist.
After studies in Coimbra and Bologna from 1537 to 1549, he served on Portugal's highest courts, the Casa de Suplicação and the Desembargo do Paço. His most significant work, the Decisiones Supremi Senatus Lusitaniae centuriae IV (1578), a much-edited compilation of supreme court decisions, were republished in Venice and Antwerp, attesting to their pan-European scholarly impact.
# Cryptolepis capensis

Cryptolepis capensis is a species of plant in the Apocynaceae family. It is native to South Africa and Eswatini. Rudolf Schlechter, the botanist who first formally described the species, named it after the region where the sample he examined was collected in South Africa.

## Description

It is a climbing plant. Its woody, slender, hairless twining stems have minute bumps. Its thin, hairless, lance-shaped to elliptical leaves are 3.8–8.9 by 1.3–4.4 centimeters. The tips of its leaves are ae variable ranging from pointed, tapering or ending abruptly with a sharp point. The bases of the leaves are pointed. Its petioles are 5.1–15.2 millimeters long. Its branched, hairless, sparsely-flowered Inflorescences occur at the junctions between the leaves and stem or near the ends of stems. The inflorescences have peduncles that are 1.9–5.7 centimeters long, and pedicels that are 1.3–2.5 centimeters long with hairless bracts that are 1.3–2.5 millimeters long. The flower buds, which have long tapering tips, are twisted in a spiral. Its flowers have 5 hairless, oblong to lance-shaped sepals that are 3.8 by 1.7 millimeters with pointed tips. The 5 petals are fused at their base to form a 5.1–7 millimeter-long, bell-shaped tube. The lance-shaped, hairless lobes of the petals are 10.6–12.7 by 3.2–3.8 millimeters with tapering tips. The flowers have a ring-like structure between the petals and its stamen called a corona. Its corona have 5 free, oval to diamond-shaped, fleshy lobes that are 0.3–1.3 millimeters long and attached half-way up the petal tubes. Its stamen are inserted about 1.9 millimeters above petal tube's base. The stamen have rudimentary filaments and oval anthers that are 1.3 millimeters long with tapering tips. The anthers arch over the stigma. Its slightly bumpy, slender, cylindrical, fruit are 10.2–21.6 by 0.3–1.3 centimeters with tapering tips. Its linear to oblong, hairless, dark brown seeds are 0.25 by 1.3 centimeters. The seeds are concave on one side and convex on the other. The convex side of the seeds have raised irregular lines.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of Cryptolepis capensis is shed as permanent tetrads.

### Distribution and habitat

It has been observed growing in forests at elevations up to 600 meters.

### Uses

Its roots have been reported as being used as a traditional medicine by the Tsonga people.
# Avrupa Pasajı

Avrupa Pasajı (European Arcade in Turkish) or Passage d'Europe is a historical shopping arcade that connects Meşrutiyet Caddesi and Sahne Sokak in İstanbul's Beyoğlu district. The building is located in Hüseyinağa subdistrict and is close to Galatasaray High School and Beyoğlu Fish Market. It is also called Aynalı Pasaj (Arcade with Mirrors).

## History

The Naum Theater and the Jardin des Fleurs Hotel were previously located at the modern site of Avrupa Pasajı, but these buildings were burned along with many others during the Great Beyoğlu Fire of 5 June 1870. After the fire, architect Pulgher developed a neoclassical shopping arcade project for the cleared area and this project was built by the Ottoman Armenian merchant Onnik Düz in 1874.
Initially the arcade was illuminated by gas lamps placed in front of its famous mirrors, giving rise to its other name "Aynalı Pasaj". In the early years shops in the arcade included a shoemaker, two hairdressers, two tailors, a grocery store, a haberdasher, two soap-makers and a carpet seller. In the following years, businesses such as florists, watchmakers, piano manufacturers and fashion houses were also established in the building.
Today, businesses in the mall are dominated by souvenir, antique, clothing and jewelry stores selling items such as postcards, china and carpets.

## Architecture

56 meter long, 3 stories high shopping arcade was built in a neoclassical fashion and contains 22 stores. Fire resistant Maltese limestone was used as a building material during construction. Each store has its own staff room, kitchen and basement. Avrupa Pasajı also contains large female statues on its upper inner façade, each one representing a different craft. The ceiling of the passage is partially covered with windows. The building has chandeliers hanging from its ceiling, which can be used as a light source. Arches are located between each shop.

## Gallery

* Interior
* Entrance door
# The Empress Elizabeth of Russia on Horseback, Attended by a Page

The Empress Elizabeth of Russia on Horseback, Attended by a Page is an equestrian painting of 1743 in the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, with several replicas. Done in oil on canvas by Russo-German painter Georg Christoph Grooth, the work depicts Empress Elizabeth of Russia on horseback. The empress is shown dressed in military uniform, attended by a negro page. Elizabeth is shown to be in command of the horse, while her holding of a field marshall's baton represents her command over the sea. The painting was a notable success for Grooth, a former art curator turned painter.
The version in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art is also attributed to Grooth, dated to the years after 1743.
# Ralph Tatham

Ralph Tatham (bap. 1778–1857) was an English academic and churchman.

## Life

He graduated at the University of Cambridge in 1803. He became Master of St John's College, Cambridge, Public Orator (1809–1839), and Vice-Chancellor(1839–1840). He was also Rector (1816–1857) of Colkirk, Norfolk.
# Wheelchair racing at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Wheelchair racing at the 2004 Summer Olympics featured as a demonstration event within the athletics programme at the Athens Olympic Stadium on 22 August 2004. There were two events: an 800 m race for women and a 1500 m race for men. Medals were not awarded, as the sport was not part of the official competition.

## Men's 1500 m wheelchair

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Robert Figl | Germany | 3:10.91 | |
| 2 | Saúl Mendoza | Mexico | 3:11.35 | |
| 3 | Rawat Tana | Thailand | 3:11.48 | |
| 4 | Scot Hollonbeck | United States | 3:11.49 | |
| 5 | Kurt Fearnley | Australia | 3:11.60 | |
| 6 | Choke Yasuoka | Japan | 3:11.75 | |
| 7 | Joël Jeannot | France | 3:22.14 | |
| 8 | Jeff Adams | Canada | — | DNF |

## Women's 800 m wheelchair

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Chantal Petitclerc | Canada | 1:53.66 | OR |
| 2 | Eliza Stankovich | Australia | 1:53.84 | |
| 3 | Louise Sauvage | Australia | 1:53.92 | |
| 4 | Diane Roy | Canada | 1:54.20 | |
| 5 | Cheri Blauwet | United States | 1:54.22 | |
| 6 | Edith Hunkeler | Switzerland | 1:54.68 | |
| 7 | Christie Dawes | Australia | 1:55.97 | |
| 8 | Tanni Grey-Thompson | Great Britain | 1:56.87 | |
# Troissy

Troissy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.

## Sights and monuments

* Château de Troissy, 12th century castle. Its crypt was classified monument historique in 1924.
* Saint-Martin church, classified monument historique in 1911.
* Monument to the dead
* Château de Troissy
* Former priory
* Monument to the dead
# Potli Baba Ki

Potli Baba Ki (literally Baba's Bag, can be inferred as Baba's Tales) (1991) is an Indian children's puppet television series aired in India in 1991 on Doordarshan. It featured various fairy tales in simple language and used to give good moral messages to children. The title song "Aaya Re Baba" was sung by Vinod Sehgal and composed by Hindustani the poet and lyricist Gulzar, who was also the co-producer, director and writer of the show.
The series has two parts: "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" (ten episodes) and "Aladdin and the Magic Lamp" (ten episodes).

## Synopsis

The series has a story-teller in the form of an old man called as 'Baba' — who in his 'Potli' has various stories. The old story-teller, Chhenu ki Jhunnu ka Baba, living in Ghungar village, collects stories and fables which his mother has left hidden under rocks. Baba's peculiarity is that is growing younger day-by-day and once he will find all the stories he will be a child.
# Charles Muñoz

Charles Carroll Muñoz (July 2, 1926 – February 22, 2018) was an American poet, fiction writer and publisher. He wrote as Charles Muñoz and under the pseudonyms T. P. Caravan and TP Caravan.

## Life and career

Muñoz served as a WWII navy aerial gunner in Grumman TBF Avenger torpedo bombers. After the war he worked as a United States Merchant Marine radio officer, sailing on freighters, tankers, and passenger ships, and later for several years on munitions ships bound for duty in the wars in Korea and Vietnam. He came ashore for good and married the former Bernardine Martin. For a while, he entertained himself as an explorer of caves, a walker in the desert, and a writer on arctic survival for the Air Force. He then chose a more formal profession, becoming vice president of Springhouse Corporation, a publisher of books and magazines.

## Writing

Muñoz was a specialist in eighteenth-century literature, a member of the Gunroom of HMS Surprise, a novelist, a science fiction writer, and especially a poet. He attended Columbia University and wrote his masters thesis on English poet Edward Young in 1953. Stowaway, his contemporary/mimetic sea novel, was published in 1957. His science fiction and fantasy short stories appeared in the 1950s and 1960s under the pseudonym T. P. Caravan. One ("Random Sample," 1953) was recently reprinted in the anthology Worst Contact (Baen Books, 2016). Muñoz's varied experiences form the background that enriches his poems, which are often conventionally suburban in their location but wildly mythic in their subtext.
Muñoz was poet laureate of Bucks County, PA, spent five years as poetry editor of Jewish Spectator magazine, and became the official list bard to the Gunroom of HMS Surprise. His poems earned four nominations for the Pushcart Prize.
# Digital Mars

Digital Mars is a small American software company owned by Walter Bright and based in Vienna, Virginia. It makes C, C++, and D compilers, and associated utilities such as an integrated development environment (IDE) for Windows and DOS, which Digital Mars calls an integrated development and debugging environment (IDDE).
The compilers can be downloaded, free of charge, from Digital Mars's web site. Product names changed over time. The C compiler was first named Datalight C compiler, then Zorland C, then Zortech C, then Digital Mars C/C++ compiler. The C++ compiler was first named Zortech C++, then Symantec C++, then Digital Mars C++ (DMC++).
The company gained notice in the software development community for creating the D programming language. D resulted from Bright's frustration with the direction of the C++ language and from his experience implementing it. Digital Mars is also notable for having shipped the first commercial C++ compiler for Windows
In 2002, Digital Mars released DMDScript, an ECMA-262-compliant JavaScript engine, written in D.

## History

In 1988, Zortech was the first C++ compiler to ship for Windows. PC Magazine ran a graphics benchmark, and reported that most executables produced by Zortech ran faster than executables produced by Microsoft C 5.1 and by Watcom C 6.5. Stanley B. Lippman wrote that Zortech was the first C++ compiler to implement return value optimization. Later, the C++ standard required this.
In 2023, Mike Engelhardt released a new simulator QSPICE, which uses this compiler on the backend to allow for C++ and Verilog authored behavioral simulation models to be compiled to native code and loaded by the simulation environment.

## Reception

In a February 1989 overview of optimizing C compilers, BYTE approved of Zortech C 1.07's $90 price, included IDE, and Microsoft CodeView compatibility. The magazine reported that the software "lacks some of the features of those in the $400 range" but its code often benchmarked better. BYTE concluded that "Zortech does everything that a compiler has to do—at an attractive price".
# Cullum, Mississippi

Cullum is an unincorporated community in Kemper County, Mississippi, United States. A post office operated under the name Cullum from 1895 to 1914. In 1900, Cullum's population was 24.
# Aydoğdu, Vezirköprü

Aydoğdu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 410 (2022).
# Pinnacle Entertainment (disambiguation)

Pinnacle Entertainment may refer to:
* Pinnacle Entertainment, a defunct gaming and hospitality company based in the Las Vegas Valley, Nevada
* Pinnacle Entertainment (United Kingdom), a defunct entertainment group based in the United Kingdom
* Pinnacle Entertainment Group, an American publisher of role-playing games and wargames
# Brenda Paul

Brenda Paul is a college women's basketball coach who is currently an assistant for the Pfeiffer Falcons. She has previously been the head coach at six colleges, including Mississippi State and Elon, and has amassed over 500 career wins.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs (1978–1980) ||||||
| 1978–1979 | Tennessee Wesleyan | 9–13 | | | |
| 1979–1980 | Tennessee Wesleyan | 19–8 | | | |
| Tennessee Wesleyan: | Tennessee Wesleyan: | 28–21 (.571) | | | |
| Berry (GAIAW) (1980–1985) ||||||
| 1980–1981 | Berry | 19–9 | | | NAIA Round of 8 |
| 1981–1982 | Berry | 29–4 | | | NAIA 4th place |
| 1982–1983 | Berry | 29–4 | | | |
| 1983–1984 | Berry | 32–5 | | | NAIA 4th place |
| 1984–1985 | Berry | 30–6 | | | |
| Berry: | Berry: | 139–28 (.832) | | | |
| Mississippi State Bulldogs (SEC) (1985–1989) ||||||
| 1985–1986 | Mississippi State | 8–20 | 0–9 | 10th | |
| 1986–1987 | Mississippi State | 13–17 | 2–7 | T-8th | |
| 1987–1988 | Mississippi State | 19–13 | 2–7 | 8th | NWIT (1–2) |
| 1988–1989 | Mississippi State | 12–16 | 3–6 | T-7th | |
| Mississippi State: | Mississippi State: | 52–66 (.441) | 7–29 (.194) | | |
| Georgia State Panthers (NSWAC / Trans American) (1989–1994) ||||||
| 1989–1990 | Georgia State | 8–18 | 5–7 | T-4th | |
| 1990–1991 | Georgia State | 7–21 | 5–7 | 5th | |
| 1991–1992 | Georgia State | 14–15 | 6–6 | 4th | |
| 1992–1993 | Georgia State | 12–16 | 7–5 | 2nd | |
| 1993–1994 | Georgia State | 9–18 | 3–9 | T-5th | |
| Georgia State: | Georgia State: | 50–88 (.371) | 26–34 (.433) | | |
| Elon Phoenix (SAC / Ind. / Big South / Southern) (1994–2008) ||||||
| 1994–1995 | Elon | 4–23 | 2–12 | T-7th (SAC) | |
| 1995–1996 | Elon | 17–10 | 7–7 | 4th | |
| 1996–1997 | Elon | 16–11 | 7–7 | 6th | |
| 1997–1998 | Elon | 12–14 | | Transition to DI | |
| 1998–1999 | Elon | 4–23 | | Transition to DI | |
| 1999–2000 | Elon | 14–15 | 6–8 | 5th (Big South) | |
| 2000–2001 | Elon | 16–14 | 8–6 | T-2nd | |
| 2001–2002 | Elon | 15–13 | 10–4 | 2nd | |
| 2002–2003 | Elon | 19–10 | 11–3 | 2nd | |
| 2003–2004 | Elon | 17–12 | 12–8 | 5th (Southern) | |
| 2004–2005 | Elon | 4–24 | 3–17 | 10th | |
| 2005–2006 | Elon | 12–16 | 7–11 | T-6th | |
| 2006–2007 | Elon | 10–20 | 4–14 | 10th | |
| 2007–2008 | Elon | 12–20 | 6–12 | 6th | |
| Elon: | Elon: | 172–225 (.433) | 83–109 (.432) | | |
| Young Harris (Ind. / Peach Belt) (2009–2014) ||||||
| 2010–2011 | Young Harris | 11–13 | | Transition to DII | |
| 2011–2012 | Young Harris | 23–3 | | Transition to DII | |
| 2012–2013 | Young Harris | 13–13 | 7–12 | T-10th | |
| 2013–2014 | Young Harris | 19–7 | 14–5 | T-3rd | |
| Young Harris: | Young Harris: | 66–36 (.647) | 21–17(.553) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 507–464 (.522) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||