OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Pickworth

Henry Pickworth (c.1673?–c.1738) was an English religious controversialist, from about 1702 hostile to the Quakers.

## Life

The son of Henry Pickworth, a farmer of New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, he was born there about 1673, and was in business in Sleaford as a tanner. After joining the Quakers, he was appointed an elder and overseer by the Waddington monthly meeting. Hearing that Francis Bugg proposed coming, at the instigation of the bishop, to confute the Quakers in Lincolnshire, Pickworth sent him a challenge to visit Sleaford, and hold with him an open dispute. Bugg arrived 11 August 1701, and on 25 August the conference was held in the sessions house, before justices and clergymen. Pickworth was thought to have performed disappointingly, and Bugg was given a certificate, dated 11 March 1702, that he had made good his charges. Two Quaker books were publicly burned in the market-place. Both disputants issued their own version of the conference, and Pickworth then attacked Bugg in pamphlets.
Pickworth was soon after completely won over to Bugg's views, and began writing against the Quakers. He went repeatedly to the yearly Quaker meeting held in London in May and June, to present addresses, protests, and "testimonies", but was generally refused an audience. At last, on 9 June 1714, he was disowned by the quarterly meeting of Lincoln for supporting the Camisards. Pickworth vainly petitioned the Lords and Commons for another public conference. He moved to Lynn Regis, Norfolk, before 1738, when he issued a defence of his indictment against the Quakers. He died at Lynn some time after that date.

## Works

Among other pamphlets, Pickworth issued A Charge of Error, Heresy, Incharity, Falshood, Evasion, Inconsistency, Innovation, Imposition, Infidelity, Hypocrisy, Pride, Raillery, Apostasy, Perjury, Idolatry, Villainy, Blasphemy, Abomination, Confusion, and worse than Turkish Tyranny. Most justly exhibited, and offered to be proved against the most noted Leaders, &c., of the People called Quakers, London, 1716. Pickworth sought to show that all Quakers were papists, and that William Penn died insane. His book provoked replies from Joseph Besse and Richard Claridge. In his writings the influence of Thomas Crisp, George Keith and Charles Leslie is seen, as well as Bugg's arguments.
In 1730 Pickworth sent another expostulatory letter to the yearly Quaker meeting, which he printed on their refusal to read it.

## Family

He married, on 28 March 1696, Winifred, daughter of John Whitchurch (died 1680) of Warwick Lane, London, by whom he had five sons, all born at Sleaford. His widow remained a Quaker minister until her death at Lynn, 1 May 1752.
# BC2

BC2 may refer to:
* Battlefield: Bad Company 2, a 2010 video game
* Bliss bibliographic classification in its current revision
* Second generation backcrossed hybrids
* North American BC-2 airplane
* BC2 (classification), a Paralympic boccia classification
# BPSA

BPSA may mean:
* Baden-Powell Scouts' Association
* Baden-Powell Service Association (Canada)
* Baden-Powell Service Association (United States)
* Bio Process Systems Alliance
* Bermuda Public Services Association
* Bangladesh Police Service Association
* Banca Popolare Sant'Angelo
# Henry Malinga

A Henry Malinga (born 1979) is a Ugandan professional basketball player and coach who currently coaches the JKL Doplhins B.C of the Ugandan National Basketball League (NBL). He spent several seasons with the Warriors, where he was named the league's Most Valuable Player on two occasions. He is often nicknamed "The General".

## Early life

Emmanuel Samanya, head coach of the Kyambogo Warriors, discovered Malinga in the early 1990s and taught him the basics of basketball.

## International career

Malinga represents Uganda in international competition. He will play for his country as they debut at the AfroBasket in 2015. Malinga was regarded as one of his team's most talented players coming into the event. He said, "As a local player, it’s a privilege and a great opportunity to be able participate in such a big competition. It is a dream come true for Uganda basketball."

## Personal

Henry's brother, Eric, is a fellow professional basketball player and plays the power forward position. The duo were considered premier Ugandan League players while they were both on the Warriors. Henry also often tries to emulate the game of Hakeem Olajuwon.
# BK Pardubice

Basketbalový klub Pardubice, mostly known for sponsorship reasons as KVIS Pardubice is a Czech professional basketball club based in the city of Pardubice. They play in the Czech National Basketball League (NBL), the highest competition in the Czech Republic.

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos. | Czech Cup | European competitions | European competitions | European competitions |
| 2008–09 | 1 | NBL | 9th | | | | |
| 2009–10 | 1 | NBL | 4th | | | | |
| 2010–11 | 1 | NBL | 3rd | Quarterfinalist | | | |
| 2011–12 | 1 | NBL | 4th | Quarterfinalist | 3 EuroChallenge | T16 | 5–7 |
| 2012–13 | 1 | NBL | 5th | Runner-up | | | |
| 2013–14 | 1 | NBL | 3rd | Third place | | | |
| 2014–15 | 1 | NBL | 5th | Fourth place | | | |
| 2015–16 | 1 | NBL | 3rd | Champion | | | |
| 2016–17 | 1 | NBL | 3rd | Fourth place | 4 FIBA Europe Cup | R2 | 6–6 |
| 2017–18 | 1 | NBL | 3rd | Third place | 4 FIBA Europe Cup | QR2 | 2–2 |
| 2018–19 | 1 | NBL | | | 3 Champions League | QR3 | 0–2 |
| 2018–19 | 1 | NBL | | | 4 FIBA Europe Cup | RS | 0–6 |

## Honours

Czech League
* Third place (2): 2015–16, 2016–17
Czech Cup
* Champions (2): 1993–94, 2015–16
Alpe Adria Cup
* Champions (1): 2019–20
* Runners-up (1): 2021–22

## Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
# Herbert Smith

Herbert Smith LLP was a multinational law firm headquartered in London, United Kingdom. The firm was founded in the City of London in 1882 by Norman Herbert Smith and merged with the Australian law firm Freehills on 1 October 2012, forming Herbert Smith Freehills. At the time of the merger it had 13 offices across Europe, the Middle East and Asia, around 240 partners and 1,300 fee-earners. It was regarded as forming part of the "Silver Circle" of leading British law firms.

## History

Herbert Smith was founded by Norman Herbert Smith in 1882. Edward Walker-Arnott took over as senior partner in 1992.
In 2000 Herbert Smith formed an alliance with German law firm Gleiss Lutz. Herbert Smith, Gleiss Lutz and the Dutch law firm Stibbe formed a tripartite alliance in 2002.
In April 2009 Herbert Smith opened an office in Madrid, Spain after recruiting three partners from Linklaters.
In 2009, Herbert Smith had total revenues of £444 million and profits per equity partner (PEP) of £845,000. In 2010, the firm's revenues were £450 million and PEP was £862,000.
In November 2010 Herbert Smith announced that it would be opening an office in Belfast, Northern Ireland, to perform litigation due diligence tasks.
In November 2011 partners at Gleiss Lutz and Stibbe voted against a merger with Herbert Smith. The alliance between Herbert Smith, Gleiss Lutz and Stibbe subsequently ended on 31 December 2011.
In February 2012, Herbert Smith entered merger discussion with the Australian law firm Freehills. Partners at both firms voted in favour of the merger in June 2012.

## Practice

After specialising in company flotations and advising mining companies in the early part of the 20th century, by the time of its merger with Freehills, Herbert Smith's practice was dominated by litigation and corporate work (M&A and equity capital markets in particular), with other practices including finance, real estate, energy, and competition.
# Henry Ryan

Henry Ryan may refer to:
* Henry Ryan (minister) (1775–1794), US-Canadian Methodist minister
* Henry Ryan (politician) (1873–1943), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# Henry Rutgers Beekman

Henry Rutgers Beekman may refer to:
* Henry Rutgers Beekman (judge) (1845–1900), American lawyer, judge, and government official
* Henry Rutgers Beekman (artist) (1880–1938), American watercolorist
# Henry Ruthven Monteith

Henry Ruthven Monteith (1848–1922) was an American educator who served as Professor of History and English at Connecticut Agricultural College (now the University of Connecticut) from 1900 to 1922.

## Education and early career

Monteith was born on April 12, 1848, in McIndoes Falls, Vermont, the son of William R. Monteith, a prominent local citizen, and Isabel Gilchrist. Earning his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in 1869, Monteith served in 1869–71 as the principal of McIndoes Academy, of which he was an alum and his father a trustee. He then moved to New York City, where he passed the bar exam and practiced law for several years. Returning to Vermont, he again became principal of McIndoes Academy in 1877. Monteith served in that position for two years before moving to Connecticut, where he was principal of Farmington High School from 1879 to 1899. He lived in Farmington for the rest of his life, commuting and staying overnight in Storrs three days a week.

## Connecticut Agricultural College

In 1900, Monteith was recruited to teach history, literature, and languages at Connecticut Agricultural College by college president George Washington Flint, who was Monteith's brother-in-law. He taught various subjects: in 1903, he was listed as a professor of history, civics, Latin, and mathematics; in 1906, Latin was dropped from the curriculum; in 1914, his title was professor of history and French; in 1916, his subjects were English and French. He retired in 1919 but continued to teach up until the time of his death. When he retired, Monteith was named emeritus professor of history – the first faculty member of the college to receive the emeritus designation.
Contemporaries described "Monty" as the "grand old man" of Connecticut Agricultural College. Popular among students, for many years Monteith served as faculty advisor to UConn's Daily Campus student newspaper and as teacher and mentor to generations of students. In 1921–22, female students convened the Monteith Arts Society "for the purpose of promoting an interest in literature and arts."

## Death and legacy

Monteith married Ella Ryder in New York City in 1873. They had two daughters: Isabel, a violinist and teacher at the Hartford Conservatory, and Marjorie, who scored the first goal at UConn's first-ever women's basketball game and captained the team. Marjorie married Robert K. Vibert, a Panama City merchant.
Monteith died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage in the campus dining hall on March 21, 1922. He was survived by his wife and daughters. His portrait, painted by Harold Green in Robert Brandegee's studio and completed around the time of Monteith's death, is held by the William Benton Museum of Art.
Opened in 1959 and renovated in 2016, the Monteith Building on UConn's Storrs campus is named in his honor. It is the home of the UConn Mathematics Department in the Storrs campus.
# BC Virtus Werkendam

BC Virtus, also known as Virtus Werkendam, is an amateur basketball club based in Werkendam, Netherlands. Virtus played in the Eredivisie as a professional club from 1996 till 2001. In those years, the club won one trophy: the NBB Cup in the 2000–01 season. The team also reached the Eredivisie Finals in the 1999–2000 season. In the 1985–86 season Virtus made an appearance in Europe, losing in the first round of the Korać Cup to Saski Baskonia.

## Honours

* NBB Cup
** Winners (1): 2000–01

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos. | W–L | NBB Cup | European competitions | European competitions | European competitions |
| 1983–84 | 1 | Eredivisie | 7th | 9–23 | | | | |
| 1984–85 | 1 | Eredivisie | 5th | 14–14 | | | | |
| 1985–86 | 1 | Eredivisie | 8th | 11–25 | | 3 Korać Cup | R1 | 0–2 |
| 1986–96 | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions |
| 1996–97 | 1 | Eredivisie | 10th | 7–25 | | | | |
| 1997–98 | 1 | Eredivisie | 8th | 16–19 | | | | |
| 1998–99 | 1 | Eredivisie | 9th | 13–19 | | | | |
| 1999–00 | 1 | Eredivisie | 2nd | 24–19 | | | | |
| 2000–01 | 1 | Eredivisie | 5th | 20–15 | Winners | | | |
| 2001– | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions | Lower divisions |

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Agg |
| 1985–86 | FIBA Korać Cup | First round | Basconia | 73–88 | 94–130 | 167–218 |

### Notes

* ^ Virtus points are listed first.
# BC Winter Games

The BC Winter Games are an amateur sporting event held in British Columbia, Canada on every other (even-numbered) year.

## History

The BC Winter Games date back to 1979 when the first Winter Games were hosted at Kamloops, British Columbia. The Games would continue and be hosted every year until 1997, when it was changed to every second year along with the BC Summer Games.
The 2022 BC Winter Games were held in Greater Vernon, BC from March 23 to 26, 2023.
The 2024 BC Winter Games were held in Quesnel, British Columbia, with cross-country and biathalon events held at Barkerville.

## Broadcast

In January 2016 it was announced that viaSport would be producing a daily three-minute video for the duration of the games for the 2016 year.

## Sponsored sports

The BC Winter Games brings both able-bodied and disabled sports to one grand event all in the name of sport and competition. The top three participants/teams of each sport receive a medal in an Olympic fashion.
While not all of the winter-related sports can be in the BC Winter Games, there is an application process for games that feel they have grown large enough in British Columbia to be a part of the Games.

### Current winter sports

| Archery Badminton Biathlon Boxing Basketball - wheelchair Curling - boys and girls Curling - wheelchair Figure skating Gymnastics - artistic | Ice hockey Judo Karate Netball Ringette Skiing - alpine Skiing - alpine (para) Skiing - cross-country Speed skating |
# Trivia Test Match

Trivia Test Match is a British radio programme that aired originally from 1986 to 1993 on BBC Radio and has been repeated more recently on BBC Radio 4 Extra (formerly known as BBC Radio 7). There were two series. The episode list identified 17 episodes, but in the final episode the presenter referred to 10 episodes in the first series and 8 in the second.
As its slogan stated, it combined trivia and the laws of cricket. It was hosted by longtime BBC cricket commentator Brian Johnston, who served as the "umpire."
In each episode, the team captains Tim Rice and Willie Rushton were joined by another celebrity from showbiz or cricket. The teams are offered a choice of question for 1 or 4 runs - the single being an easier question than the boundary. The batting team receives up to six questions (or an over) before questioning turns to the other team. The questions usually revolve around trivia and unusual facts.
However, there are ways in which a team can win back the questioning more quickly. If a team doesn't give the correct answer, the opposing team can shout 'Howzat!' and offer the correct answer to score a wicket and win the questioning. ("Howzat" in cricket is usually said by the bowler to the umpire to ask if the batsman's wicket was taken by the bowl.) If they challenge the answer unsuccessfully, the batting team receives 2 runs in overthrows as compensation and keeps the batting.
Each team also has three bouncers, prepared earlier. They can say 'Bouncer' before the next question is asked. All the bouncers are very difficult (often estimation questions) and score six runs if successfully answered. (Six being the number of runs awarded for a boundary which doesn't hit the ground) However, a wicket is lost and the batting goes to the other team if the answer is wrong.
The winning team is the one which scores the most runs by the end of the programme (the fewer number of wickets splitting any ties).
Panellists on the programme have included Stephen Fry, William Franklyn, Rachael Heyhoe-Flint, Jeremy Beadle, Paul Merton and Leslie Thomas.
The programme was written and devised by Peter Hickey and Malcolm Williamson.
# 1939 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship

The 1939 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the 45th staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board.
Éire Óg won the championship after a 3–07 to 3–05 defeat of Carrickshock in the final. It was their first ever championship title.
# Aşağışeyhler, Çermik

Aşağışeyhler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 255 (2022).
# Jules Chabot de Bouin

Nicolas Jules Chabot de Bouin (Chef-Boutonne, 5 September 1807 – Paris 1857) was a French writer, novelist and playwright of the 19th century.
He composed both under his name and under the pseudonyms Jules Pecharel, Michel Morin and Octave de Saint-Ernest.
His plays were presented on several Parisian stages of his time, such as the Théâtre des Variétés, the Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, the Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques, the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique, the Théâtre de la Renaissance, the Théâtre du Gymnase, the Théâtre de Madame, and the Théâtre du Panthéon.

## Works

* 1827: La Marraine, comédie vaudeville in 1 act, with Lockroy and Eugène Scribe
* 1829: La Jeune Fille et la Veuve, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Jean-François-Alfred Bayard
* 1832: La Mouche du mari, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Philippe Dumanoir
* 1832: Le Fils du savetier, ou les Amours de Télémaque, vaudeville in 1 act, with Achille d'Artois
* 1833: Le Gil-Blas du théâtre, under Michel Morin
* 1834: Élie Tobias, histoire allemande de 1516
* 1834: La Vieille Fille, comédie vaudeville in 1 act, with Bayard
* 1835: Histoire de deux sœurs
* 1836: Les Deux Étoiles, ou les Petites Causes et les Grands Effets, vaudeville philosophique in 3 acts
* 1836: Le Moutard des faubourgs, vaudeville in 1 act, under Jules Pecharel
* 1837: Giuseppo, drama in 5 acts, with Auguste-Louis-Désiré Boulé
* 1837: Le Matelot à terre, croquis de marine in 1 act, with Jules-Édouard Alboize de Pujol
* 1837: Rita l'espagnole, drama in 4 acts, with Boulé, Charles Desnoyer and Eugène Sue
* 1837: Le Roi de carreau, vaudeville in 1 act, with Victor Masselin
* 1838: La Maîtresse d'un ami, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Desnoyer
* 1838: Adriane Ritter, drama in 5 acts
* 1840: Paula, drama in 5 acts, with Boulé
* 1841: Le Beau-Père, comédie-vaudeville, with Eugène Cormon
* 1841: L'Hospitalité, vaudeville in 1 act, with Cormon
* 1841: Le Quinze avant midi, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Cormon, 1841
* 1842: Physiologie de la première nuit des noces, under Octave de Saint-Ernest
* 1843: Les Naufrageurs de Kérougal, drama in 4 acts, with Boulé and Saint-Yves
* 1844: Jeanne, drama in 6 parts and 2 periods, with Boulé and Louis-Nicolas Brette Saint-Ernest, 1844
* 1846: Vingt francs par jour, comédie-vaudeville in 2 acts, with Cormon
* 1846: Nouvelle grammaire conjugale, ou Principes généraux didactiques, à l'aide desquels on peut conduire et dresser une femme, la faire marcher au doigt et à l’œil, la rendre souple comme un gant et douce comme un mouton, précédés de considérations sur l'amour, les femmes et le mariage, under Octave de Saint-Ernest
* La Quête des volailles, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act
# Lechazo

Lechazo is a Spanish dish made from "cordero lechal".

## Overview

The meat used is from unweaned lambs, and is similar to veal, or the meat of "cochinillo" (Spanish suckling pigs like tostón asado). The autonomous region of Castile and León has a distinctive version of lechazo referred to as "Lechazo de Castilla y Leon". It is one of the most important dishes of the cuisine of the province of Burgos. Aranda de Duero is known as the heart of the dish, with numerous restaurants that specialize in lechazo and feature "hornos de leña", or wooden stoves, in which the lamb is roasted.
The lamb used in lechal must derive all its nutrition from its mother's milk, and must be no more than 35 days old and weigh between 9 and 12 kilograms at the time of slaughter.
# Vanka

Vanka may refer to:
* A diminutive form of the name Ivan
* "Vanka" (short story), a story by Anton Chekhov
* A character from the show Monster Warriors
# Green shrike-vireo

The green shrike-vireo (Vireolanius pulchellus) is a species of bird in the family Vireonidae. It is found in Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Panama. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
It is relatively large compared to other vireonids.
# 2A Continental Architectural Awards

The 2A Continental Architectural Awards is an architecture award, organized by 2A Magazine to recognize and honor an individual or a group’s contribution to the world of architecture.

## Award categories

The award is presented under eight categories
* Residential
* Commercial (Office & Business, Retail, and wholesale, Production)
* Public (Sport & Leisure, Education, Hospitality, Culture, Mixed Use, Health,
* Religion, Civic, Transportation), and community-based projects
* Urban Projects, Rural Projects, Landscape & Public Spaces (including squares and streets)
* Old and New (Reuse and adaptation, Renovation, Restoration, Regeneration)
* Interior Architecture
* Future Projects / Innovative Designs

## History
### 2015

The first Award event was held in Istanbul, Turkey, with the Istanbul Technical University being the main Academic partner. The other technical partners were The UNESCO, Istanbul Bilgi University and Research Institute of Cultural Heritage and Tourism of Iran. Its theme was “The Emergence of Contemporary Architecture in Asia.” The Jury members consisted of Sinan Mert Sener, Seung H-Sang, Romi Khosla, and Yavuz Selim Sepin.

### 2016

The second 2A Continental Architectural Award event was held at Vienna, Austria in association with Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. This year’s theme was “Innovative Architecture in Asia.” The Jury consisted of some fine architects including Volkwin Marg, Nasrine Seraji, Wolfgang Tschapeller, Murat Tabanlıoğlu, Françoise Fromonot and Hiromi Hosoya.
Iranian Winners: Moein Jalali, Hooman Balazadeh, Sara kalantari, Ehsan Hosseini & Elham Geramizadeh, Wael Al Awar, DCA,Cui kai + Wang Ke Yao, Hamid Mirmiran, Kazuhiro Kojima, Wolf D. Prix

### 2017

The 2017 2A Awards event took place in Berlin, Germany and was themed “Innovative Architecture in Various Continents.” Seated on the Jury were renowned architects Ulrike Lauber, Hubert Neinhoff, and Sergei Tchoban.

### 2018

The awards ceremony was held at Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia with the theme "Innovative Contextual Architecture in Asia and Europe". Jury composed of Carme Pinós, Yoko Okuyama, Abbas Gharib, Willy Müller and Ali Basbous.
Iranian Winners: Moein Jalali, Reza Mafakher, uillermo Vazquez Consuegra, Wolf D.Prix, Yawar Jilani & Mahboob Khan, Paloma Baquero Masats & Juan Serrano Garcia, Bruno Rechner

### 2019

The awards for Asia-Oceania, Europe, Africa, South Central, and North America was held at Polytechnic University of Madrid under the theme "Innovative Contextual Architecture in the Continents".

### 2020

The award was organised online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Jury members included Bahram Shirdel, Silja Tillner, Donald Bates, Antoine Guiraud and Asako Yamamoto.

## Administration

Ahmad Zohadi is the founder, organizer and director of 2A Continental Architectural Awards organised since 2015. He is the CEO and editor-in-chief of 2A Magazine, also the founder and chief editor of ‘Architecture & Construction’, a persian quarterly magazine, published since 2003, and distributed in Iran.
# 2AP

2AP or variation, may refer to:
* 2-Acetyl-1-pyrroline, an aroma compound and flavor
* 2$^{ap}$, codename for the Greek Biblical Codex Basilensis A. N. IV. 4
* Televise Samoa & Radio 2AP, a Samoan TV and radio station, now part of the Samoa Broadcasting Corporation