OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Cricket 2010

International Cricket 2010 is a sports association cricket simulation video game developed by Trickstar Games and released by Codemasters. It was released in the United Kingdom and India on 18 June 2010 and in Australia on 21 October. The game is a part of the Codemasters Cricket series preceded by the Brian Lara Cricket Series and is a direct sequel to the 2009 release, Ashes Cricket 2009.
The game is licensed by the England Cricket Board and Cricket Australia, and thus will include all the official players of the Australia national cricket team and the England national cricket team. The rest of the teams in the game are unlicensed and don't feature the official players of the corresponding teams.
International Cricket also includes an online mode for the consoles it was released on, and a revolutionary Action Cam which provides an on-field view of play, which allows the user to view the game from different aspects on the field, and works with both batting and bowling.

## Improvements from Ashes Cricket 2009

There is a new tournaments section with four new tournaments based on the big four limited overs contests – World 20 Overs (T20), 20 Overs Super Leagnzue (T20), Champions Cup (ODI) and World Trophy (ODI). Test cricket is still available, and Test tournaments can be participated in by all teams.
There is an expanded roster of 16 international teams (Including Bermuda, Canada, the Netherlands, and Scotland) and players can choose between 21 stadiums from around the world, 3 of which are new additions in Dhaka, Grenada, and Port Elizabeth.
A new Power Stick feature enables players to gain both 360-degree direction and power control.
A new "sportsmanship rating" feature will allow players to decide on a preferred online opponent, especially for avoiding players who quit matches when losing. However, the online aspect of the released game has received extensive criticism due to both the poorly designed sportsmanship ratings feature and a bug which causes online games to disconnect, usually after a boundary or a six is hit by a batsman.
People can select to play in different regions around the world, and even their own tournament. Winning tournaments unlocks brand new kit items, and other awards such as bats, pads and other equipment. The AI has been improved with batsmen being able to pick the gaps, computer simulation, and responses are more realistic than before.

## Consoles and aborted PC version

The game was released for PS3 and Xbox 360 and major developer Codemasters said that they wanted to "watch the response of the game with these consoles and decide on the future improvements or other platform releases, should the game do well". The PC version was not released as the Action Cam is not supported by the PC system. Also sales and issues with developer from Ashes Cricket 2009 resulted in a temporary setback regarding the future of games in this line.
# McCaskill

McCaskill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alton McCaskill (born 2003), American football player
* Amal McCaskill (born 1973), American professional basketball player
* Billie June McCaskill (1930 – 2011), American herbarium curator
* Claire McCaskill (born 1953), U.S. Senator from Missouri
* Ted McCaskill (1936 – 2016), Canadian professional hockey player
* Ian McCaskill (1938 – 2016), British weatherman
* Kirk McCaskill (born 1961), Canadian professional baseball player and son of Ted
* Vern McCaskill (1902 – 1992), nurseryman of Camellias and Irises, the father of Billie June.
# Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn

Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn (died 577) was a King of Munster from the Eóganacht Glendamnach sept of the ruling Eoganachta dynasty. This branch was centred at Glanworth, County Cork. He was the son of Crimthann Srem mac Echado (died circa 542).
The chronology of the sixth-century kings of Munster in the sources is contradictory. The Annals of Tigernach mention him as king in 542 but then names another king in 545, Cormac mac Aillela. The annals then mention his death again at 577 after reigning 17 years. This would give a possible reign of 560–577. King lists contained in the Laud Synchronisms, the Book of Leinster and the saga Senchas Fagbála Caisil (The Story of the Finding of Cashel) also mention him.
In 572, he fought the Battle of Feimin (plain between Cashel and Clonmel, County Tipperary), and defeated Colmán Bec mac Diarmata (died 585) and many of the men of Meath were slain. A poem on the origin of the name of Loch Cenn gives the following information about this battle:
    "Loch Cenn! woe to him that rows along its shore! Cairpre filled it with heads, till it is all blood beneath and above. Loch Silenn from that time forth ... did Cairpre fill, the warrior of the Cairn, so that hence comes the name of Loch Cenn."
His sons were Feidlimid mac Coirpri Chruimm, a possible king of Munster, and Áed Fland Cathrach, who was ancestor of the later kings from the Glendamnach line. He gave Cloyne to God and its first bishop was Saint Colman of Cloyne. His widow Cumman married Feidlimid mac Tigernaig, also King of Munster.
Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn Eóganachta :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byCrimthann Srem mac Echado | King of Cashel c. 542 – 577 | Succeeded byFergus Scandal mac Crimthainn and Feidlimid mac Coirpri Chruimm |
# Coleotechnites ducharmei

Coleotechnites ducharmei is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded in south-western Nova Scotia, southern Quebec, Ontario, and Alberta.
Adults are brownish-grey. There is one generation per year, with adults on the wing in June.
The larvae feed on Picea species, including Picea rubens, Picea mariana, and Picea glauca.
# William R. Green Jr.

William Raymond Green Jr. (September 7, 1889 – May 23, 1966) was a judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals (later the United States Tax Court) from 1925 to 1929.
Born in Audubon, Iowa, Green was the son of William R. Green, who served in the United States Congress and later as a judge of the Court of Federal Claims. Green received a law degree from Creighton University in Idaho in 1911, and practiced law in that state for a time. He served as an officer in the United States Army Air Force during World War I, and prior to his appointment to the board of tax appeals in 1925, served in the office of the Treasury Solicitor.
Green resigned from the board of tax appeals to accept the position of general counsel for the Corning Glass Works in Corning, New York. He was succeeded on the board of tax appeals by Annabel Matthews, the first woman appointed to that body. By mid-1933, Green had formed a new law firm in New York with Hugh Satterlee, another former attorney from the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Green remained in practice with that firm until his retirement in the early 1950s, and moved to Delaware around 1966.
Green married Georgia Lloyd, with whom he had a daughter. Green died at a Delaware hospital following a brief illness, at the age of 77.
# William Read

William Read may refer to:
* William Read (priest), Archdeacon of Barnstaple, 1679–1703
* William Read (oculist) (1648–1715), quack medical practitioner
* William Read (pirate) (died 1701), pirate active in the Indian Ocean near Madagascar
* William Brown Read (1817–1880), American politician and lawyer from Kentucky
* William Henry Macleod Read (1819–1909), British businessman and public servant in Singapore
* William Read (Australian politician) (1882–1974), Australian politician
* William Ronald Read (1885–1972), British Royal Air Force officer of the First World War
* William L. Read, American meteorologist
# Armand Gregg

Armand Gregg (1820–1897) was a German-born journalist with democratic beliefs. He was a member of the Baden Provisional Government in 1849. He was also of the First International and a member of the German Social Democratic Party in the 1870s.
# Cola duparquetiana

Cola duparquetiana is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Gabon.
# Colin Connor

Colin Connor may refer to:
* Colin Connor (actor) (born 1969), actor, comedian and writer
* Colin Connor (dancer) (born 1954), Canadian–British dancer, choreographer and educator
# William Morris (English cricketer)

William Morris (23 November 1873 – 6 May 1945) was an English cricketer who played in two first-class cricket matches for Kent County Cricket Club in 1896.
Morris was born in 1873 at Lee in Blackheath, at that point part of Kent. His father, also William, was a solicitor and Morris followed him into the profession after attending St Mark's School in Windsor.
Playing his club cricket for Granville Cricket Club, Morris was a "prolific" batsman who scored nine centuries for the club between 1894 and 1899, including a score of 235 not out in 1895. He played occasionally for the Gentlemen of Kent and made another double hundred for Dulwich Cricket Club in 1896. During the same year he made his two first-class cricket appearances for Kent. His debut came against MCC at Lord's, with his second match against Nottinghamshire in the County Championship at Beckenham. He failed to reach double figures in either match, with a highest first-class score of six runs. He also made two Second XI appearances for Kent in 1896, both against Middlesex Seconds.
Morris moved to Birmingham in 1899, where he played cricket for Leamington Cricket Club and the Gentlemen of Warwickshire. He married Clara Creighton in 1899; the couple had five children. Morris died at Westminster in London in May 1945 at the age of 71.
# Armor of Light

Armor of Light is the sixteenth studio album by the American heavy metal band Riot, now called Riot V, released on April 27, 2018, through Nuclear Blast Records. It is Riot's second album not featuring long-time guitarist and founder, Mark Reale who died in 2012.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Todd Michael Hall – lead vocals
* Mike Flyntz – guitar
* Nick Lee – guitar
* Don Van Stavern – bass
* Frank Gilchriest – drums

### Production

* Chris Collier – production, mastering
* Bruno Ravel – co-production, engineering
* Mariusz Gandzel – artwork
* Timo Pollinger – artwork (additional), layout

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 71 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 27 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 56 |
# William Prest (Cambridgeshire cricketer)

William Pitt Prest (28 May 1832 – 5 November 1877) was an English cricketer who played for Cambridge University, Cambridge Town Club (aka Cambridgeshire) and other amateur teams between 1850 and 1862. He was born at Stapleford, Cambridgeshire and died at East Molesey, Surrey.
Prest was educated at Eton College and for a year only at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; he did not remain at Cambridge University and did not take a degree. As a cricketer, he played in the Eton v Harrow match in both 1849 and 1850 and made his first-class debut for a Gentlemen of England team in August 1850, taking four wickets in the game. At Cambridge University in 1851 he had limited success as a bowler and as a batsman, and he was not picked for the University Match against Oxford University. He reappeared for the Gentlemen of England in a single match in 1852, but then disappeared from senior cricket for five years.
In 1852, having left Cambridge, Prest bought himself into the army, joining the 6th Regiment of Foot as an ensign and being promoted the following year to lieutenant. He left the army in 1857 and returned to Cambridge where he played cricket irregularly up to 1862 for the Cambridge Town Club and for the Cambridgeshire team which was at that stage one of the leading county sides.
Prest's brother Edward also played first-class cricket and appeared for Cambridge University in 1850, the year before William did.
# Coldwater River (Simcoe County)

The Coldwater River is a river in Simcoe County in Central Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and flows from the Oro moraine west of Lake Simcoe to Lake Huron. The river is believed to take its name from its Ojibwa name gisinaa nibiish, which means "cold pool of water".

## Course

The Coldwater River begins at the outflow from a small dammed lake, next to Ontario Highway 400, at Martinville in the municipality of Oro-Medonte and adjacent to the Oro Moraine. The lake was created as part of the Copeland Forest Resource Management Area by Ducks Unlimited. It heads northeast to the community of Eady, then north north-west to the eponymous community of Coldwater in the incorporated township of Severn, where it is crossed by Ontario Highway 12, at this point part of the Trans-Canada Highway. It continues in the same direction, through the Matchedash Bay Provincial Wilderness Area, and takes in the right tributary North River just before turning west to its mouth, near the community of Fesserton, at Catfish Bay, a sub-bay of Matchedash Bay, itself a sub-bay of Georgian Bay on Lake Huron.

## Economy

The river valley is used as a route by both Ontario Highway 400 and by the Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental main line, Mactier Subdivision.
The valley sides are the location of several ski areas including Mount St. Louis Moonstone on the west slopes and the Horseshoe Resort on the east slopes.

## Tributaries

* North River
# William Stewart (Houghton-le-Spring MP)

William Joseph Stewart (5 April 1878 – 5 March 1960) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.
He was elected at the 1935 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Houghton-le-Spring in County Durham, defeating the sitting Conservative MP Robert Chapman, who had won the seat in 1931. Stewart served only one term in Parliament, standing down at the 1945 general election.
# Arnold, Illinois

Arnold, Illinois may refer to:
* Arnold, Carroll County, Illinois, an unincorporated community in Carroll County
* Arnold, Morgan County, Illinois, an unincorporated community in Morgan County
# Willie Phelps

Willie Thomas Phelps (September 5, 1914 in Chesapeake City – March 1, 2004) was an American songwriter and country and western guitarist. He performed with his brothers Norman and Earl as the Phelps Brothers. His songs were recorded by country artists such as Jim Reeves, and once by Elvis Presley. Phelps' songs featured in cowboy films in the 1930s; the three brothers had a screen appearance as Ray Whitley's cowboy band in Hittin' the Trail 1937, and Phelps' "Move Slow, Little Dogie" featured in the film The Renegade Ranger 1938.
In 1961 he saluted Jimmie Rodgers (died 1933) and Hank Williams (died 1953) on an EP Willie Phelps Salutes Rodgers And Williams, with the songs A1: "Hank Williams Meets Jimmie Rodgers", A2: "There's A New Star In Hillbilly Heaven", B1: "Hank Williams Will Live Forever", B2: "So Long Pal Jimmie"

## Selected songs

* "The Merry Christmas Polka" Jim Reeves Twelve Songs of Christmas 1963
* "When Jesus Calls" Stand by Me (Ernest Tubb album) 1966
* "I'm Beginning to Forget You" 1959 Elvis: A Legendary Performer Volume 4

## Discography
### Phelps Brothers

* A: Were You Really Livin' / B: Playin' House

### Willie Phelps

* A: I'm Beginning To Forget You B: Do Anything But Leave Me 1957
* A: I Got A Feelin' B: Silver Box 1957
* A: Someone's Gonna Get Hurt Now B: All Too Soon They Grow Up 1966
# Arlecchino (award)

The Arlecchino is an award that is awarded annually in the form of a bronze statue by a jury of the Dutch Association of Theater and Concert Hall Directors (VSCD) as a prize for the most impressive male supporting actor role of the Dutch theater season. The prize bears the Italian name of the character Harlequin, and was first awarded in 1964. The figurine has been designed by Eric Claus [nl] since 2005. Previous designers were Nic Jonk [nl], and Pépé Grégoire [nl].
It is the pendant of the Colombina, the annual prize for best Dutch actress in a supporting role, named after the maid Columbina from the commedia dell'arte.

## Winners

Past winners were:
* 1964: Wim van den Brink
* 1965: André van den Heuvel
* 1966: Ton van Duinhoven
* 1967: Luc Lutz
* 1968: Peter van der Linden
* 1969: Sacco van der Made
* 1970: Frans van der Lingen
* 1971: Lou Landré
* 1972: Piet Römer
* 1973: Wim Kouwenhoven
* 1974: Edmond Classen
* 1975: Eric van Ingen
* 1976: Gijsbert Tersteeg
* 1977: Henk Rigters
* 1978: Frans Vorstman
* 1979: Willem Wagter
* 1980: Siem Vroom
* 1981: Henk Votel
* 1982: Wim van Rooij
* 1983: Eric van Ingen
* 1984: Titus Muizelaar
* 1985: Edwin de Vries
* 1986: Gijs Scholten van Aschat
* 1987: Porgy Franssen
* 1988: Theo Pont
* 1989: Kees Hulst
* 1990: Vic De Wachter
* 1991: Victor Löw
* 1992: Kees Coolen
* 1993: Rik Launspach
* 1994: Khaldoun El Mecky
* 1995: Han Kerckhoffs
* 1996: Henk Votèl
* 1997: Patrick Deleu
* 1998: Lucas Van den Eynde
* 1999: Paul Hoes
* 2000: Jim van der Woude
* 2001: Geert Lageveen and Frank Lammers
* 2002: no nominations
* 2003: Kees Boot
* 2004: Pierre Bokma
* 2005: Bob Schwarze
* 2006: Jacob Derwig
* 2007: Hein van der Heijden
* 2008: Rudolf Lucieer
* 2009: Benny Claessens
* 2010: Stefan de Walle
* 2011: Peter Bolhuis
* 2012: Gijs Naber
* 2013: Stefan de Walle
* 2014: Martijn Nieuwerf
* 2015: Vincent van der Valk
* 2016: Risto Kübar
* 2017: Maarten Heijmans
* 2018: Vanja Rukavina
* 2019: Mark Kraan
* 2020: not awarded due to COVID19; with nominations
* 2021: Jaap Spijkers
* 2022: Majd Mardo
* 2023: Rick Paul van Mulligen
# Arnoldo Torres

Arnoldo Torres is a journalist, consultant, partner in the Sacramento, California based public policy consulting firm Torres & Torres, and the executive director for the California Hispanic Health Care Association. Torres played a significant role the debate surrounding the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) of 1986, which addressed civil rights protections, temporary workers and legalization. He has since assumed a nuanced position Torres Immigration Plan which supports repatriation of a majority of the undocumented workers. He couples this with a position calling for having the United States finance Mexican infrastructure projects which would create jobs in their communities in Mexico.
Articles written by Torres have appeared in the Chicago Tribune, Arizona Republic, Sacramento Bee, Albuquerque Journal and U.S. News & World Report. He has been a guest on Firing Line, Crossfire, CBS Morning News, Phil Donohue, CNN, and Spanish-language networks Univision, Telemundo and TV Azteca.
From 1979 to 1985, Torres served as the executive director of the League of United Latin American Citizens.
Torres is also involved with Latino outreach and media activities. As a consultant for Torres & Torres, Torres assists nonprofit organizations and advocates on behalf of indigent and ethnic minority communities. Torres has developed policy initiatives that seek to bring doctors from Mexico to serve rural, Spanish-speaking communities, and to expand the cultural competency of health-care professionals in California.
# Arnoldo Sartorio

Arnold Gabriel Holland Sartorio (30 March 1853, in Frankfurt – 15 February 1936 in Krefeld) was a German composer, choral conductor, and piano teacher of the Romantic period. His musical output lay almost entirely in the genre of salon music pioneered by Sigismond Thalberg among others and transcended by Frédéric Chopin and Franz Liszt.
Exceptionally prolific, Sartorio composed works for over 1,200 opus numbers, his reaching of Opus 1,000 being documented in the magazine The Etude. While virtually unknown today, he was remembered by past audiences chiefly for pedagogical pieces written for his piano students to play. Many of these were issued under pseudonyms, which include Felix Durand, T. Devrient, Arthur Dana, Carlotta Bocca, Christian Schäfer, and Victor Abelle.

## Life
### Early years

Of Italian descent, Sartorio was born in Frankfurt to Joseph Sartorio and Charlotte Wilhelmine Marie Sophie Katharine Ruegemer. His siblings included Gaetans Carl Alexander (born 1846), Clara Felicie Octavia (1856–1936), and Adolphine Josephine Felicie (1856–1936). Sartorio's teachers were August Buhl (1824–1868) and Eduard Mertke (1833–1895).

### Career

According to Cooke (1912, p. 628), Sartorio was "a choir conductor in Strassburg, Düsseldorf and Cologne. He also taught many successful pupils."
Sartorio died in Krefeld, Germany in 1936.

## Music

Among Sartorio's most popular compositions were the Drei Jagdszenen [Three Hunting Scenes], Op. 173 (published 1894); Vierzehn Melodische Etüden [Fourteen Melodic Studies], Op. 214 (published 1895); Bilder aus der Märchenwelt [Pictures from the Fairy World], Op. 205 (published 1896); and Bilder aus der Jugendzeit [Pictures from Youth], Op. 233 (published 1896).

### Reception

Contemporaneous critical opinions of Sartorio's music were that it was attractive and cleverly written.
# Earl of Ossory

Earl of Ossory is a subsidiary title held by the Earl of Ormond that was created in the Peerage of Ireland in 1528.
During King Henry VIII of England's pursuit of Anne Boleyn, who would be his second wife, he arranged for the main claimant to the earldom of Ormond, Piers Butler, to renounce all his claims to the titles in favour of Anne's father, Thomas Boleyn. Butler was rewarded for his compliance by being created Earl of Ossory on 22 February 1528.
In 1662, the eldest son of James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde was called to the Irish House of Lords on a writ of acceleration and became known as Thomas Butler, 6th Earl of Ossory. His father held the title "5th Earl of Ossory" as one of his subsidiary titles, which made Thomas Butler the 6th Earl by courtesy. He predeceased his father and thus never became Earl of Ormonde in his own right.
# Earl of Pembroke's Armour

The Earl of Pembroke’s Armour is one of the pieces in the Royal Ontario Museum’s European Collection. This suit of armour belonged to the Earl of Pembroke, William Herbert (1501-1570).

## History
### William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke

William Herbert was a noble and courtier during the Tudor Period and served as a guardian to King Edward VI following the death of King Henry VIII. After King Edward's death he served Queen Mary I. The Earl had 3 children surviving to adulthood who also served the House of Tudor. William Herbert died on March 17, 1570, and is buried in St. Paul’s Cathedral next to his first wife, Anne (Parr) Herbert.

### The armour

The armour on display at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto is the torso and upper leg portion of the full suit that was created for William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke. This piece is a rare example of armour made by master armourer Erasmus Kirkener at the Royal Armoury Workshops at Greenwich, England in the 1550s. The Greenwich workshops were founded by King Henry VIII in 1525 to provide tailored armour for nobles of England.
This piece, originally from the ancestral estate of the Earls of Pembroke, was kept in the Armoury of Wilton House near Salisbury in Wiltshire, England. After the First World War, as with many large country houses, the contents of Wilton House were sold. The selling of estates and their contents have an interesting history of their own tied in with the social and financial changes brought on by the war. Charles Currelly acquired this piece for the Royal Ontario Museum in 1930. It is on display in the Weston Family Gallery of the Samuel European Galleries.

## Description

The armour is composed of overlapping horizontal lames of steel that are held together by internal leather straps and sliding rivets. This Italian influenced design of armour found on the breastplate and backplate is known as anima. Kirkener designed animas between 1550 and 1560. The ROM's anima is one of only three surviving animas made at Greenwich in public collections. Animas formed the core parts of armour garnitures.
Garniture armour is a collection of interchangeable pieces which could be rearranged for various combat situations. Pembroke's armour forms what is known as a small garniture that would be used for infantry and light or heavy cavalry use.
In addition to serving as protection for the wearer, the armour is reflective of fashion styles during the 1550s. The shape of the shoulders and sides of this piece reflect the cut of the doublet worn by civilians during the reign of Mary I. The custom-made piece also reflects the physical dimensions of the Earl of Pembroke.