OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matt Behncke

Matt Behncke (born February 20, 1980) is an American former professional soccer player and attorney. He last played for Real Salt Lake of Major League Soccer (MLS). He is now a partner with the law firm of Susman Godfrey.

## Soccer career

Behncke grew up in Williamsburg, Virginia playing his youth soccer with the Williamsburg Wizards. Before joining MLS, Behncke played four years of college soccer for Princeton University. In 1998, his first year at Princeton, Behncke was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Year. In his sophomore year, he was a second team All-Ivy selection, while leading the Tigers to an Ivy League title. In both his junior and senior seasons, Behncke was named first team All-Ivy. In 2002, Behncke was the sole recipient of the William Winston Roper award, the highest male student-athlete award at Princeton. The award is given annually to a Princeton senior of high scholastic rank, outstanding sportsmanship, and general athletic ability.
Upon graduating, Behncke was drafted 18th overall in the 2002 MLS SuperDraft by the Dallas Burn. In his first year with Dallas, Behncke did not make much of an impact, playing only 190 minutes. In his second year, however, Behncke developed into a useful utility player for the Burn, capable of playing adequately at either central defense or left fullback. Behncke saw an increased role in 2004, starting almost half of the Burn's games.
However, after the 2004 season, he was selected by Real Salt Lake in the Expansion Draft. Following the 2005 season, Behncke was waived and retired from professional soccer to attend law school at the University of Texas School of Law. In 2006, he played for the Williamsburg Legacy, his hometown club, in the fourth division Premier Development League, prior to beginning school in Austin.

## Legal career

While attending law school at the University of Texas School of Law, Behncke was selected as the chief articles editor of the Texas Law Review.
After law school, Behncke served as a law clerk to John M. Rogers of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. On January 1, 2017, Behncke was elected to the partnership of Susman Godfrey L.L.P. Behncke is based out of the Houston, Texas office.
# People's Park (Haikou)

People's Park (Chinese: 人民公园; pinyin: Rénmín Gōngyuán) is a public park in Haikou, capital of Hainan Province, China. It is located in the centre of the city. It is bordered by Haixiu Road on the south. On northern boundary is Datong Road and East Lake.
Established in 1954, the park covers a total area of over 300 acres. During the late 2000s, it was renovated, with new pathways installed. It is one of four major parks in Haikou, and can be compared to Golden Bull Mountain Ridge Park, due to its high percentage of tree cover. The other two, Baishamen Park and Evergreen Park, consist mostly of open grass fields.
The park comprises a single, large hill, with a plateau at the summit. This landscape feature is unusual in Haikou, as the city is almost entirely flat. Hundreds of winding, narrow pathways are present among a wide variety of flora. Most of the park is covered with a canopy of trees providing mostly shady areas. Compared to other Haikou parks, such as Baishamen Park and Evergreen Park, People's Park is considerably more lush, and contains far more diverse and concentrated flora.
The park, being adjacent to numerous old neighbourhoods, is popular with local Hainan residents, in particular, senior citizens. Each morning, beginning at dawn, thousands of people arrive to partake in exercises. Ad hoc groups form to participate in such activities as badminton, ping pong, tai chi, square dancing, kung fu, jianzi, and aerobics. Tai chi and fitness dancing congregations dominate, with dozens of separate groups present throughout the park. The circular path around the summit plateau is occupied by hundreds of people walking for exercise. No bicycles are allowed in the park, and there is no admission fee.
The park contains many features and amenities, including:
* Ping pong area with several tables
* Public bathrooms
* Convenience store
* Police outpost
* Exercise equipment
* Gateball area
# Multiplex baseband

In telecommunications, the term multiplex baseband has the following meanings:
* In frequency-division multiplexing, the frequency band occupied by the aggregate of the signals in the line interconnecting the multiplexing and radio or line equipment.
* In frequency division multiplexed carrier systems, at the input to any stage of frequency translation, the frequency band occupied.
For example, the output of a group multiplexer consists of a band of frequencies from 60 kHz to 108 kHz. This is the group-level baseband that results from combining 12 voice-frequency input channels, having a bandwidth of 4 kHz each, including guard bands. In turn, 5 groups are multiplexed into a super group having a baseband of 312 kHz to 552 kHz. This baseband, however, does not represent a group-level baseband. Ten super groups are in turn multiplexed into one master group, the output of which is a baseband that may be used to modulate a microwave-frequency carrier.
# Welzheim

Welzheim is a town in the Rems-Murr district, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located 35 km east of Stuttgart, and 15 km northwest of Schwäbisch Gmünd. Welzheim has 11,239 (2005) inhabitants and is located in the 'Welzheimer Wald', a forest in the north-east of Württemberg.
The district of Welzheim and its surrounding villages are mainly rural and agricultural. Because of the big forest areas, the timber industry remains a big part of local business.
There are many beautiful natural areas near Welzheim, including the lake 'Ebnisee' and a hiking trail 'Mühlenwanderweg' (mill hiking trail), which follows many mills located in the 'Welzheimer Wald'. In the town itself, there are sights such as the St. Gallus Church and the town hall.

## History

The history of Welzheim reaches back to the time of the Roman Empire. Around the year 160 AD the Romans founded a colony and two forts there; linguists reconstructed their Latin name as (Castra) Valentia on the base of the town's medieval name Wallenzin first mentioned in 1181. In 1980, for the 800th anniversary of the founding of the city, the eastern part of the ruins was reconstructed, and in 1993 an archeological park was founded on the site. The western part of the fort was built over through the years. The history of the settlement after the fall of the Roman Empire is in darkness, until the year 1266 when Welzheim was granted city's-rights.
In 1499 the church of Saint Gallus was consecrated, presumably as a new parish.
On 5 September 1726, a fire destroyed the entire city. The church was burned down to its foundations, though it was soon rebuilt. The city hall was rebuilt in 1731.
The district of Welzheim became part of the county of Waiblingen in 1938, and has been a deanery of the Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Württemberg since 1977.
During World War II there was a small concentration camp near the city, today identified euphemistically to as simply "The Prison." The camp held 10,000-15,000 prisoners. The most famous prisoner during this time was the Communist labor unionist Friedrich Schlotterbeck, of the Luginsland resistance group. A previous inhabitant of Welzheim, aged ten in 1945, testified how he would witness how the camp would regularly hang several inhabitants on Tuesday to make room for incoming camp internees. [2] In the churchyard, where 35 of the concentration camp's victims are buried, there is a memorial to these events.
The author Justinus Kerner lived in Welzheim from 1812 to 1816.

### Churches and religious organizations

Besides the Protestant Saint Gallus church, and the Catholic Church of Christ the King, there is also a CVJM, the South German Alliance, and several other free-church unions such as the Baptists, Evangelical Free Church Union, Evangelical-Methodist Church, New Apostolic Church, the Evangelical Brethren, and even a mosque.
# Matthew Centrowitz

Matthew Centrowitz may refer to:
* Matt Centrowitz, Sr., (born 1955), American distance runner
* Matthew Centrowitz Jr. (born 1989), American distance runner, 2016 Olympic gold medalist and son of Matthew, Sr.
# Sporobolus spartinae

Sporobolus spartinae is a species of grass known by the common names gulf cordgrass and sacahuista. It is native to the Americas, where it occurs from the Gulf Coast of the United States south to Argentina.
This species forms dense clumps of sharp-tipped leaves. The stems may grow up to 2 meters tall. The inflorescence is a cylindrical panicle up to 70 centimeters long. It has many branches each a few centimetres long which grow pressed to the stem. They contain spikelets each up to a centimeter in length.
This grass grows in moist to wet habitat and it can live in saline environments. Habitat types include marshes and wet prairies. It can sometimes be found inland alongside Pinus palustris.
# OFF (file format)

OFF (Object File Format) is a geometry definition file format containing the description of the composing polygons of a geometric object. It can store 2D or 3D objects, and simple extensions allow it to represent higher-dimensional objects as well. Though originally developed for Geomview, a geometry visualization software, other software has adapted the simple standard.

## Composition

The composition of a standard OFF file is as follows:
* First line (optional): the letters OFF to mark the file type.
* Second line: the number of vertices, number of faces, and number of edges, in order (the latter can be ignored by writing 0 instead).
* List of vertices: X, Y and Z coordinates.
* List of faces: number of vertices, followed by the indexes of the composing vertices, in order (indexed from zero).
** Optionally, the RGB values for the face color can follow the elements of the faces.
The four-dimensional OFF format, most notably used by Stella4D, which allows visualization of four-dimensional objects, has a few minor differences:
* First line (optional): the letters 4OFF to mark the file type.
* Second line: the number of vertices, number of faces, number of edges, and number of cells, in order (the number of edges can be ignored).
* List of vertices: X, Y, Z and W coordinates.
* List of faces: number of vertices, followed by the indexes of the composing vertices, in order (indexed from zero).
* List of cells: number of faces, followed by the indexes of the composing faces, in order (indexed from zero).
** Optionally, the RGB values for the cell color can follow the elements of the cells.
The vertex, face, and cell data can only be distinguished by the amounts defined at the top of the file. For example, the line "4 0 1 2 3" cannot be distinguished between a tetrahedral cell with faces (0, 1, 2, 3), and a face with vertices (0, 1, 2, 3), if it weren't for the header at the top. Similarly, "3 0 1 2" could be a face with vertices (0, 1, 2) or a 4D vertex with points (3.0, 0.0, 1.0, 2.0).
Comments are marked with a pound sign (#): these are not required to be read by the software.
# La Rochelle (disambiguation)

La Rochelle is a city in Charente-Marine, France.
La Rochelle may also refer to:

## Places
### France

* Arrondissement of La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime
* La Rochelle-1, La Rochelle-2, etc.; nine cantons in Charente-Maritime's 1st constituency
* La Rochelle, Haute-Saône, a commune

### Elsewhere

* La Rochelle, Manitoba, Canada, a locality
* La Rochelle, Johannesburg, South Africa, a suburb
* La Rochelle (Zimbabwe), a country estate

## Sport

* ES La Rochelle, a French association football club
* Stade Rochelais, a French rugby union club

## Other uses

* John of la Rochelle (died 1245), French Franciscan theologian
* Pierre Drieu La Rochelle (1893–1945), French writer
* Battle of La Rochelle (disambiguation)
* La Rochelle University, La Rochelle, France
* La Rochelle station, the main railway station for La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, France
* La Rochelle, a restaurant in Aoyama, Tokyo, owned by Hiroyuki Sakai
# Cachrys

Cachrys is a genus of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. Its species are native around the Mediterranean and eastwards to Iran.

## Species

As of December 2022, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Cachrys alpina M.Bieb.
* Cachrys cristata DC.
* Cachrys libanotis L.
* Cachrys longiloba DC.
* Cachrys pungens Jan ex Guss.
* Cachrys sicula L.
# Harry Wilson (footballer, born 1897)

Henry Wilson (3 May 1897–unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Blackpool and South Shields.
# Spelaeoecia

Spelaeoecia is a genus of crustaceans in the family Thaumatocyprididae. One species, the Bermudan endemic S. bermudensis, is listed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. It contains the following species:
* Spelaeoecia barri Kornicker in Kornicker & Barr, 1997
* Spelaeoecia bermudensis Angel & Iliffe, 1987
* Spelaeoecia capax Kornicker in Kornicker, Yager & Williams, 1990
* Spelaeoecia cubensis Kornicker & Yager, 1996
* Spelaeoecia hox Kornicker, Iliffe & Harrison-Nelson, 2007
* Spelaeoecia jamaicensis Kornicker & Iliffe, 1992
* Spelaeoecia mayan Kornicker & Iliffe, 1998
* Spelaeoecia parkeri Kornicker, Iliffe & Harrison-Nelson, 2002
* Spelaeoecia sagax Kornicker in Kornicker, Yager & Williams, 1990
* Spelaeoecia saturno Kornicker & Yager, 2002
* Spelaeoecia styx Kornicker in Kornicker, Yager & Williams, 1990
# King's Pavilion

The King's Pavilion is a building in Old Aberdeen owned by the University of Aberdeen.
It is home to the yearly WayWORD festival ran by the university's Word Centre. Events are held over a week every September which celebrate unconventional forms of expression.

## History

The building was opened in 1941 by the chancellor of the university James Meston, 1st Baron Meston. It was designed by Alexander George Robertson Mackenzie. It replaced an earlier sports pavilion.
The building was Category B listed in 1967.

## Facilities

The building contains a gym and changing facilities. The building also contains a swimming pool which is now disused following the opening of the swimming pools at the Aberdeen Sports Village.
# Mount Analogue (disambiguation)

Mount Analogue (French: Le Mont Analogue) is a novel by René Daumal, posthumously published in 1952 in French and 1959 in English.
Mount Analogue may also refer to:
* Mount Analogue (Antarctica), a mountain
* Mount Analogue (album)
* "Mount Analogue", a song by Idlewild from the album Interview Music
# Mount Anderson

Mount Anderson may refer to:
* Mount Anderson (Antarctica) in Antarctica
* Mount Anderson (Australia) in the Australian Alps
* Mount Anderson (Washington) in Washington
# Jorge Berindoague

Jorge Berindoague Alcocer is a Bolivian politician who served as Minister without Portfolio responsible for Hydrocarbons and Energy, from March to October 2003, under Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada. Berindoague is a member of MNR.
He left Bolivia in the wake of his actions during the 2003 Bolivian gas conflict, taking refuge in the United States of America. In 2008 he faced extradition for his role in that conflict, but in 2012 the American government rejected this, on the grounds that the Gas Conflict did not meet the definition of genocide as specified in the American-Bolivian extradition treaty of 1995; as well, in 2007 Berindoague told the Associated Press that he "had long been" an American citizen.
# Jorge Bernal Vargas

Jorge Bernal Vargas (28 February 1929 – 11 July 2023) was a Mexican Roman Catholic prelate. He was bishop of Cancún-Chetumal from 1974 to 2004.
# King's Pier

King's Pier is a 17th-century stone shipping quay, located on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England; part of the Jurassic Coast. It is found at the boundary point of the land owned by Portland Port Ltd, on the east side of the island within the area of East Weares. To the north of the pier is Balaclava Bay, whilst further south along the coastline are the remains of Folly Pier and Folly Pier Waterworks, East Weare Rifle Range, the two Salt Pans, Little Beach and Durdle Pier respectively. When active, King's Pier was one of the most important stone shipping pier sites.

## History

The pier was first recorded on a 1710 map, although historical documents date King's Pier to 1622 for the shipment of stone to Whitehall in London. Work originally started in 1619, and cost £700. British architect Inigo Jones chose Portland Stone for the rebuilding of the Banqueting House at Whitehall, London, in 1619, and from then on the island's stone became increasingly popular. King's Pier became one of the main stone shipping places on the east side.
The limestone quarries of East and Penn's Weares were the location of Sir Christopher Wren's first workings of stone to rebuild London after the Great Fire of 1666. The stone was shipped from the adjacent Durdle, Folly, and King's Piers. The stone for St. Paul's Cathedral came from the East and Penn's Weares quarries, and the majority of it was shipped from King's Pier.
Once quarrying in the area was reduced, and quarries moved inland from the cliffs, the pier fell out of use, and any cranes were removed. The remnants of the pier ended up being used as the boundary of the naval base. Portland Harbour was sold by the navy in 1996 as a commercial port run by Portland Port Ltd, and the boundary fencing on King's Pier continues to stand today.
# James Strachan

James Strachan may refer to:
* James Strachan (Australian politician) (1810–1875), Australian politician and merchant
* James Strachan (educator) (1883–1973), New Zealand school principal
* James Strachan (ice hockey) (1876–1939), Canadian ice hockey executive
* James Strachan (programmer), developer of the Apache Groovy programming language
* James Frederick Strachan (1894–1978), Scottish judge
* James McGill Strachan (1808–1870), lawyer, business and political figure in Canada West
# Kiston Akomea Kissi

Kiston Akomea Kissi (born 4 July 1957) is a Ghanaian politician and a member of the Fourth Parliament of the Fourth Republic representing the Akwatia Constituency in the Eastern Region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Kissi was born on 4 July 1957, a few months after Ghana gained independence, in Akwatia in the Eastern Region of Ghana. He is a self-educated politician.

## Career

Kissi is a farmer.

## Politics

Kissi was first elected into Parliament on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party during the December 2000 Ghanaian General elections. He polled 13,805 votes out of the 28,229 valid votes cast, representing 48.90%. In the 2004 elections, he polled 19,386 votes out of the 37,135 valid votes cast, representing 52.20%. He served two terms as a Parliamentarian (2001–2009).

## Elections

Kissi was elected as the member of parliament for the Akwatia constituency of the Eastern Region of Ghana in the 2004 Ghanaian general elections. He won on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party. His constituency was a part of the 22 parliamentary seats out of 28 seats won by the New Patriotic Party in that election for the Eastern Region. The New Patriotic Party won a majority total of 128 parliamentary seats out of 230 seats. He was elected with 19,386 votes out of 37,135 total valid votes cast. This was equivalent to 52.2% of total valid votes cast. He was elected over Baba Jamal Mohammed Ahmed of the National Democratic Congress, Samuel Agyei of the Convention People's Party and Eric Totimeh Nomotey of the Every Ghanaian Living Everywhere party. These obtained 17,484, 185 and 80 votes respectively of total valid votes cast. These were equivalent to 47.1%, 0.5% and 0.2% respectively of total valid votes cast.

## Personal life

Kissi is a Christian.
# James Renton

Major General James Malcolm Leslie Renton, CB, DSO & Bar, OBE (18 March 1898 – 11 January 1972) was a senior British Army officer who briefly commanded the 7th Armoured Division ("The Desert Rats") during the Second World War.

## Military career

After being educated at Eton and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Renton was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade in 1916 and served in the First World War.
Renton was appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant General for the Iraq Levies in 1922. He also served in the Second World War as commanding officer of 2nd Battalion the Rifle Brigade from 1940 (leading it and losing an arm at the Battle of Sidi Saleh in 1941) and as commander of the Support Group of the 7th Motor Brigade from 1942 (leading it at the Battle of Gazala). He was appointed General Officer Commanding 7th Armoured Division later that year. He went on to serve at the Senior Officers' School from 1943 before becoming Head of the British Military Mission and Inspector General of the Iraqi Army in 1944 and retiring in 1948.
# Lineman

Lineman or linesman may refer to:
In personal roles:
* Lineworker, one who installs and maintains electrical power, telephone, or telegraph lines
* Lineman (gridiron football), a position in American football
* Head linesman, the American football official in charge of the chain crew
* Assistant referee (association football) or linesman
* Linesmen, officials in ice hockey
* Line umpire, an official in tennis
In other uses:
* Western Union splice or Lineman splice, a type of electrical wiring splice
* "The Lineman", a song composed by Sam Spence for Associated Production Music
* La Linea (TV series) or Lineman, an Italian animated short series
* Linesman/Mediator Air Defence RADAR system
* Lineman (film), a 2024 Kannada-language comedy drama film
# Kamal Sharma

Kamal Sharma (17 March 1970 – 27 October 2019) was an Indian political activist for the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and former political secretary to Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal. In 2013, he was elected head of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for Punjab. He was replaced by Vijay Sampla on 8 April 2016 after having completed the mandated three-year term in January.
# Harpalus jordanus

Harpalus jordanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1964.
# Pekka Hälvä

Pekka Juho (P. J.) Hälvä (7 December 1876 – 19 December 1944) was a Finnish schoolteacher and politician, born in Uukuniemi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1913 to 1919, representing the Young Finnish Party until December 1918 and the National Progressive Party after that.