OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golf trolley

A golf trolley or golf push cart is a cart designed for transporting a golf bag, complete with clubs and other golf equipment around the golf course. The manual push cart (or less commonly a pull cart) can reduce strain on the operator compared to carrying the golf bag by itself when transporting the golf equipment.

## Electric golf trolleys

An electric golf trolley is an electric golf trolley (a battery-powered cart). It eliminates the need for golfers to carry or push their own clubs or hiring a caddie, and can require much less effort to push around than a manual push or pull trolley.
The first use of an electric golf trolley was on a golf course was by JK Wadley of Texarkana, Texas/Arkansas, who saw a three-wheeled electric cart being used in Los Angeles to transport senior citizens to the grocery store. Electric golf trolleys were introduced into the United Kingdom by Joe Catford, who established the company Powakaddy in 1983. Having sold Powakaddy in the early 1990s, Catford went on to found HillBilly, another company specializing in electric golf trolleys.
# Wang Hung-hsiang

Wang Hung-hsiang (Chinese: 王泓翔; pinyin: Wáng Hóngxiáng; born 7 April 1981) is a Taiwanese professional pool player, nicknamed "the Master." During the 2006 WPA Men's World Nine-ball Championship he survived the group stages and the round of 64, but was eliminated in the round of 32 by Wu Chia-ching.
On September 21, 2008, Dennis Orcollo defeated Hung-hsiang 11-9 to win the Guinness 9-ball Tour championship in Guangzhou, China (WPA Asian Nine-ball Tour).
# Angels Are Made of Light

Angels Are Made of Light is a 2018 documentary film by James Longley.

## Reception
### Critical response

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 100% based on 15 reviews, with an average rating of 7.7/10.
# Henry, Margrave of Hachberg-Sausenberg

Henry, Margrave of Hachberg-Sausenberg (1300-1318) was the son of Margrave Rudolf I of Hachberg-Sausenberg and his wife Agnes, who was the daughter and heiress of Otto of Rötteln. In 1312, when he was still a minor, he inherited his father's possessions. After he came of age in 1315, his uncle Lüthold II of Röttlen gave him the Lordship of Rötteln. Lüthold II died in 1316.
Henry died young, in 1318, at the age of 18. After his death, his younger brothers Rudolf II and Otto took up the reign of the Lordships Rötteln and Sausenberg.
# Setina alpestris

Setina alpestris is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1865. It is found in the Alps of Switzerland and Italy.
The wingspan 24–31 mm.

## Subspecies

* Setina alpestris alpestris
* Setina alpestris pseudokuhlweini (Vorbrodt, 1914)
* Setina alpestris wolfsbergeri (Burmann, 1975)
# CNS demyelinating autoimmune diseases

CNS demyelinating autoimmune diseases are autoimmune diseases which primarily affect the central nervous system.

## Types

Examples include:
* Diffuse cerebral sclerosis of Schilder
* Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis
* Acute hemorrhagic leukoencephalitis
* Multiple sclerosis (though the cause is unknown, it is sure that immune system is involved)
* Transverse myelitis
* Neuromyelitis optica

## Presentation

Since the neural impulse is inhibited in this condition it may lead to paresthesia, muscle weakness, unsteady gait, paralysis, vision loss and other motor dysfunctions.

## Causes

CNS demyelination autoimmune disease causes the myelin sheath to deteriorate since the sense of recognition of self is lost. The loss of the myelin insulation either disrupts or prevents neural conduction along the nerve cell's axon.

## Nervous System

The brain and the spinal cord are the essential components of the central nervous system and it is responsible for the integration of the signals received from the afferent nerves and initiates action. The nerve cells, known as neurons, carry impulses throughout the body and the nerve impulses are carried along the axon. These microscopic nerve fibers, where the action potential occurs, are protected by a white, fatty tissue that surrounds and insulates it, known as the myelin sheath. This insulation helps the axon of a nerve cell with the conduction and speed of the signal along the axon.

## Pathogenesis

The pathogenesis of the demyelination can vary. Some of the factors that contribute to the deteriorating of the myelin are due to inflammatory processes, acquired metabolic derangements, viral demyelination, and hypoxic-ischaemic demyelination.
# Golfe du Morbihan (Kerguelen)

The Golfe du Morbihan (Gulf of Morbihan) is a bay on the eastern coast of Grande Terre, the largest of the Kerguelen islands. It forms a deep and broad notch in the central section of the island.

## Description

It is a relatively protected maritime space constituting a natural shelter for the ships and on the banks of which were established the stations of Port-Jeanne-d'Arc [fr; de] and Port-aux-Français. The gulf of Morbihan is strewn with many islands and islets. It was thus so called by Raymond Rallier du Baty at the time of its forwardings of the beginning of the 20th century in the honour of the Gulf of Morbihan in Brittany (Kerguelen was Breton, and many of the features in the islands have Breton names). "Morbihan" derives directly from the Breton name which is Ar Morbihan, meaning 'the little sea' (Compare the Welsh y môr bychan), as opposed to the Ocean outside.
The name of Gulf of Morbihan appears on a chart published in 1922. Previously the place was known as Royal Sound, given by James Cook. This remains in the name of Passe Royale, the entry of the gulf. The name Golfe du Morbihan was confirmed by the French toponymy commission for the Southern and Antarctic Lands, thus respecting the hierarchy of the topographic terms, since the Golfe du Morbihan includes several smaller bays such as the Baie des Aurores Australes, where Port-aux-Français is located. However the name Baie du Morbihan appears on various charts and is often used indifferently even in official writings.

## Important Bird Area

The islands of the gulf have been identified by BirdLife International as a 280 km$^2$ Important Bird Area (IBA) because of their value as breeding sites for seabirds and for Eaton's pintails. Of the 20 islands and numerous islets included in the IBA, the largest is the 20 km$^2$ Île Australia. Some of the islands are free of introduced species, but others are infested by rats, mice and rabbits. Some islands still have their original subantarctic vegetation, including Kerguelen cabbages, lyallia cushions and Moseley's buttercups. They are of particular interest because of their large populations of blue and grey petrels. Other birds breeding in the IBA include Kerguelen, great-winged, white-chinned and white-headed petrels, Antarctic and slender-billed prions, Wilson's and grey-backed storm petrels, South Georgia and common diving petrels, Kerguelen shags, black-faced sheathbills, brown skuas and Kerguelen terns.
# Setsukinai Dam

Setsukinai Dam (Japanese: 瀬月内ダム) is a rockfill dam located in Iwate Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 11.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 13 ha of land when full and can store 1250 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1973 and completed in 1987.
# Seville Agreement

The Seville Agreement is an agreement drafted by the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in 1997 to specify which Red Cross entity takes the lead role in different scenarios.
The full name of the agreement is the Agreement on the organization of the international activities of the components of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.

## Background

The Seville Agreement was the latest of several "peace treaties" that sought to end turf wars between the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). Others were drafted in 1969, 1974, and 1989.

## Details of the agreement

The Seville Agreement identified the ICRC as lead agency in protecting persons caught in armed conflict or internal strife as well as managing the "immediate effects" of refugees or natural disasters that occur during armed conflict. The IFRC takes the lead in response to natural disasters or when the capacity of the national societies is overwhelmed. National Societies take the lead when both the ICRC and IFRC concur.

## 2005 strengthening

At the Council of Delegates in Seoul in 2005, the Seville Agreement was strengthened by the adoption of a set of "supplementary measures". These supplementary measures were designed to enhance the Seville Agreement. The measures include steps to clarify the respective roles of the "lead agency" and the host national society:
The latter should maintain its role and mandate at all times and therefore be the primary partner of the lead agency. All other components involved in an international operation should support an increased role for the host national society in the direction and coordination of activities.
Moreover, the function of lead agency is defined as a temporary response to a particular emergency. The supplementary measures also mention different steps to promote better knowledge of the agreement within the movement itself. They call on the ICRC and the IFRC to design training modules on the agreement with the involvement of national societies and ask all components to conduct training sessions for staff and volunteers.

## 2022 Seville Agreement 2.0

In 2022, the Seville Agreement 2.0 was agreed at the Council of Delegates. Seville 2.0 replaces the original Seville Agreement of 1997 and its supplementary measures adopted in 2005.
Seville 2.0 represents a significant change in that it identifies national Red Cross and Crescent organisations as the lead response agency of the Movement, in countries affected by natural and manmade disasters. Where a disaster might require a collective Movement response, it stipulates the National Society ''convenes'' while the IFRC and/or the ICRC act as ''co-conveners'' in case of natural disaster or armed conflict respectively.
# Seville (disambiguation)

Seville or Sevilla can refer to several cities, towns, and municipalities.

## Spain and Portugal

* Seville (Spanish: Sevilla), a city in Andalusia
** Sevilla FC, a football team which plays in the city of Seville
* Seville (province), a province in Andalusia
** Sevilla (Spanish Congress Electoral District), the electoral district covering the province
* Sevilla la Nueva, in Madrid
* Sevilha, in Coimbra, Portugal
* Sevilla (Madrid Metro), a Metro Station in Madrid.

## Americas
### Colombia

* Sevilla, Antioquía
* Sevilla, Arauca
* Sevilla, Atlántico
* Sevilla, Boyaca
* Sevilla, Caldas
* Sevilla, Casanare
* Sevilla, Córdoba
* Sevilla, Huila
* Sevilla, Magdalena
* Sevilla, Santander
* Sevilla, Tolima
* Sevilla, Valle del Cauca

### Costa Rica

* Sevilla, San José

### Cuba

* Sevilla, Villa Clara
* Sevilla, Santiago de Cuba

### Ecuador

* Sevilla, Chimborazo
* Sevilla, Sucumbios

### Jamaica

* Sevilla la Nueva (Jamaica), the first Spanish settlement in Jamaica and the third capital established by Spain in the Americas.
* Maima-Seville Heritage Park, a site for heritage education and heritage attraction created by The Jamaica National Heritage Trust in the former location of Sevilla la Nueva settlement

### Mexico

* Sevilla metro station (Mexico City), Mexico

### Panama

* Sevilla, Chiriquí

### United States

* Seville, California
* Seville, Florida
* Seville, Georgia
* Seville, Ohio
* Seville Township, Michigan

## Australia

* Seville, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne
* Seville Grove, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth

## Equatorial Guinea

* Sevilla de Niefang, former name for Niefang, Centro Sur Province

## Philippines

* Sevilla, Bohol

## Other uses

* Sevilla (surname)
* The Seville Orange (bitter orange), a tart orange used in making marmalade, usually planted as decorative trees in Seville, Spain
* "Sevilla", hit song by BZN
* Sevilla (Albéniz), a composition by Isaac Albéniz
* Cadillac Seville, an American automobile by the Cadillac division of General Motors
* Universidad de Sevilla, a university in Seville, Spain
* Seville Agreement, an agreement drafted within the Red Cross Movement
* Seville (band), a rock group from Florida
* Seville Statement on Violence, written by scientists in honor of 1986 UN International Year of Peace
* Bryan Matthew Sevilla, the real name of pornographic actor James Deen
* Dave Seville, stage name of Ross Bagdasarian Sr.; also a major character in the Alvin and the Chipmunks franchise
* Gloria Sevilla (1932–2022), Filipina actress
* Sevilla (Madrid Metro), a station on Line 2 of the Metro Madrid
* Seville, Spain (photograph), a photograph by Henri Cartier-Bresson
# Sew Ditch

Sew Ditch is a minor, 571-metre (1,873 ft) long river—brook—and drainage ditch of the Pevensey Levels in Hailsham, Wealden District of East Sussex, England. It rises from Kentland Sewer and flows southerly into Burgh Fleet and Monkham Sewer.
# Shahid Sayyad-e Shirazi Metro Station

Shahid Sayyad Shirazi Metro Station, also referred to as Sayyad is a station in line 3 of the Tehran Metro. It is located at an exit from Sayyad Expressway to Masil Bakhtar Avenue, in Tehran's district 7.
# Shagwell

Shagwell may refer to:
* Felicity Shagwell, fictional character, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me
* Gillian Shagwell, fictional character, Austin Powers
* Shagwell, a member of the Brave Companions, a fictional organisation in A Song of Ice and Fire
# Shaktikhor

Shaktikhor is a village development committee in Chitwan District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, it had a population of 11,470 people living in 944 individual households.
# Shah Alam Cemetery

Shah Alam Cemetery or Tanah Perkuburan Seksyen 21 Shah Alam is a cemetery in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia. It is located at Section 21 near Panasonic Sports Complex.

## Features
### Muslim Cemetery

The Shah Alam Muslim Cemetery is a public Muslim cemetery managed by Shah Alam City Council (MBSA). It is divided into three phases: Phase 1, Phase 2 and Phase 3.

#### Notable burials

* Ustaz Asri (Rabbani) – Rabbani's nasyid vocalist leader (died 2009)
* Datuk Muhammad Jaiss Ahmad aka\ Ahmad Jais – Veteran actor and singer (died 2011)
* Dato' Bukhari Che Muda – TV Alhijrah chief executive officer (died 2013)
* Md Hashim Yahya – former Federal Territory Mufti (died 2014)
* Tan Sri Dr Ani Arope – former executive chairman of Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) (1992–1997) (died 2014)
* Azmil Mustapha – Veteran actor and religious speaker (died 2018)

### Shah Alam Nirvana Memorial Park

The Shah Alam Nirvana Memorial Park is a private memorial park managed by Nirvana Multi Asia Sdn Bhd.

### Notable burials

* victims of the Malaysia Airlines MH17 crash on 17 July 2014 (died 2014)
** Captain Wan Amran Wan Hussin – Malaysia Airlines MH17 pilot who perished in the crash, (died 2014)
** Foo Ming Lee, (died 2014)
** Ng Qing Zheng, (died 2014)
# John Fidge

John Fidge (born 4 May 1966) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and the Brisbane Bears in the Victorian Football League (VFL), Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and Frankston in the Victorian Football Association (VFA).
Originally from St Peter's Football Club in the Moorabbin Saints Junior Football League, Fidge made his VFL debut for Melbourne as a 17-year-old centre half forward in 1984, starring with four goals and 23 disposals in a loss to Essendon. He finished his first season with 27 goals from 12 appearances, missing games mid year with a knee injury.
Fidge played 16 matches in 1985 and booted six goals against North Melbourne at the MCG, his best return for Melbourne. It was also the first year where he played alongside his brother Ted at Melbourne. He suffered from stress fractures in his foot during 1986 but kicked 12 goals from his four games.
Fidge joined the new Brisbane Bears team for their inaugural season in 1987 and played in every one of their first eight games. Late in the season Fidge kicked six goals against Fitzroy to equal his career best and kicked a further five goals and six behinds the following week against his former club. Injuries returned in 1998 and Fidge, who had an icy relationship with coach Peter Knights, was sacked a few games into the 1989 VFL season.
For the rest of 1989, Fidge played with Glenelg in the SANFL. He was selected by the Sydney Swans in the 1989 VFL Draft but chose to remain in South Australia. His decision to stay at Glenelg in 1990 paid off, as he kicked 124 goals for the year, five of them in the Grand Final loss to Port Adelaide. Despite his large goal tally for the season Fidge did not take home the Ken Farmer Medal, which went to Port Adelaide's Scott Hodges, who kicked 153 goals.
Recruited by Essendon with the 24th pick of the 1990 AFL Draft, Fidge did not play a senior game for them and returned to Glenelg.
He again topped Glenelg's goal-kicking in 1992 with 92 goals and once more finished second in the league. Glenelg made the Grand Final once again, but Fidge's four goals were not enough to get them over the line. The following year he kicked a more modest 56 goals but it saw him top his club's goal-kicking for the third and final time.
Fidge spent the 1994 season with VFL side Frankston before retiring.
# Shandrin

The Shandrin (Russian: Шандрин) is a river in Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russia. It has a length of 414 kilometres (257 mi) and a drainage basin of 7,570 square kilometres (2,920 sq mi).
It is a left tributary of the Indigirka, flowing across the Allaikhovsky District. There are no inhabited places in its course. The river usually freezes in early October and stays frozen until late May or early June.

## History

The Shandrin mammoth was discovered in 1974 near the river at the feet of a steep slope in the eastern side of the Kondakov Plateau by geologist B. S. Rusanov of the Yakutsk Institute of Geology. The study of the carcass revealed that the mammoth had died between 41 and 32 thousand years ago. Its entrails were well-preserved and their contents made it possible to determine the composition of the paleoflora of the area at the time the animal had lived. The contents of the entrails included species of grasses, sedges, wormwood, larch, spruce, dwarf pine, birch, alder and willow.

## Course

The Shandrin river begins north of the Arctic Circle, in the Orgolyor (Орголёр) lake of the northern slopes of the Ulakhan-Sis. It heads roughly eastwards across a treeless hilly area by the Kondakov Plateau until the mouth of its Antykchan tributary, after which it bends northeastwards and flows across a partly swampy floodplain. There are many lakes in the lower part of the basin where the river meanders across a wide plain among lakes. Finally the Shandrin joins the Indigirka in the Kolymskaya channel of its delta near Lake Bolshoi Otor.
Its main tributary is the 135 kilometres (84 mi) long Tilekh joining it from the right.
# John Frederick Colquhoun

John Frederick Colquhoun, CBE (22 November 1890 – 28 August 1968), nicknamed "Koko", was a long-serving headquarters official of The Boy Scouts Association of the United Kingdom and served on the World Organization of the Scout Movement's committee from 1959 to 1965.

## Background

Colquhoun was The Boy Scouts Association Headquarters Commissioner for Wolf Cubs from 1927 to 1938 and Akela Leader (head trainer of Wolf Cub leaders), Gilwell Park. He organized the first International Wolf Cub Conference at Gilwell Park in 1938. At The Boy Scouts Association's Bournemouth Conference of April 1927, Colquhoun presented a paper titled 'The position of Rover leaders' which resulted in discussion on co-ordination (i.e. who was in charge) between Wolf Cubmasters, Scoutmasters and Rover leaders that led to the establishment of the Scout Group organizational structure and new rank of Group Scoutmaster from 1 January 1928. In the leadership changes following the death of The Boy Scouts Association's founder and first Chief Scout, Robert Baden-Powell, Colquhoun became Deputy Chief Commissioner in January 1942 and, in 1943, chairman of the General Purposes Committee, the main sub-committee of the association's committee. In 1948 Colquhoun also became The Boy Scouts Association Headquarters Commissioner for Kindred Societies (later Headquarters Commissioner for Relationships) and, in that role, was the honorary organizer of the B.-P. Guild of Old Scouts from its formation in June 1948 until February 1951, after the Guild had become "autonomous" in October 1950. He was chairman of the association's religious panel. Colquhoun toured Australia and New Zealand in 1950 and 1951 to inspect The Boy Scouts Association's branches. He represented The Boy Scouts Association Imperial Headquarters and its Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire at the Second Pan-Pacific Jamboree held at Greystanes near Sydney, Australia from 29 December 1952 to 8 January 1953. He and Fred Hurll, The Boy Scouts Association's Chief Executive Commissioner, were the organizers of the 1st World Scout Indaba (a gathering of Scout Leaders from around the world) which took place at Gilwell Park for a week in July, 1952. Colquhoun contributed to books, booklets and articles on Scouting and authored "Scouting as an instrument of Evangelism" in Theology (1949), What I.H.Q. does (1949), You and I.H.Q. (1956) and Running a Scout Group (1954).
Colquhoun was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1946 Birthday Honours and a Commander of the order in the 1966 Birthday Honours for his services to The Boy Scouts Association.