OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lubomír Puček

Lubomír Puček (born 1 June 1961) is a Czech former football referee. He refereed the final of the 2002–2003 Czech Cup.
In 2003, he took charge of a Slovak Superliga match between Banská Bystrica and Púchov. In March 2006, Regional court of Ostrava Region declared Puček was guilty of accepting bribe for fixing this match, and was fined 70,000 CZK.
Puček is known to have officiated in FIFA matches during the period from 1994 to 1999. He served as a referee in qualifying matches for Euro 1996 and Euro 2000.
# Rumont

Rumont is the name of two communes in France:
* Rumont, Meuse, in the Meuse département
* Rumont, Seine-et-Marne, in the Seine-et-Marne département
# Lucile Hoerr Charles

Lucile Marie Hoerr Charles (August 13, 1903 – March 7, 1965) was an American college professor, theatre professional, and folklorist. She was the first director of dramatic arts at East Carolina University. Her scholarship focused on clowns, and on drama as an aspect of naming and other rituals. Later in life, she wrote about her own medical issues, and promoted a slower, gentler way to remove adhesive bandages.

## Early life and education

Hoerr was born in Chicago, the daughter of Charles Ferdinand Hoerr and Lillie Anna Sophia Obermann Hoerr. Her younger brother Stanley became a prominent surgeon. She studied piano as a girl, and graduated from the University of Chicago in 1930, where she wrote for the Daily Maroon. She earned master's degrees from Columbia University in 1941, and Yale University in 1942. She completed her Ph.D. in educational psychology at Yale in 1943. From 1955 to 1957, she held a Bollingen Foundation fellowship for further study at the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich.
Hoerr began using her father's first name, Charles, as her surname in adulthood.

## Career

Charles worked at Lenox Hill Neighborhood House in New York City from 1930 to 1934, and taught at the American Peoples College in Europe from 1934 to 1936. She worked in the drama and speech department at Teachers College, Columbia University from 1937 to 1939. She also produced a radio drama series, The Land of Plenty, while she was based in New York City, and appeared in a Broadway show, Life Begins (1933).
Charles was on the faculty of Mary Washington College from 1943 to 1946, then became a professor of English at East Carolina University. She became a full professor in 1959. As the school's first director of dramatic arts, she directed three major plays per term and weekly one-act plays, and produced radio shows. She founded the Eastern Regional Play Festival, held on campus and welcoming theatre professionals from throughout the region. She also directed an annual children's play at East Carolina Playhouse.

## Publications

* "Snaring the Elusive Broadway Job" (1930)
* "So You're Going on the Stage" (1931)
* "And for a Backdrop the Tyrolean Alps!" (1935)
* "The Clown's Function" (1945)
* "Growing up Through Drama" (1946)
* "Regeneration Through Drama at Death" (1948)
* "Drama in First-Naming Ceremonies" (1951)
* "Drama in Shaman Exorcism" (1953)
* "Drama in War" (1955)
* The Story of the Baby Sphinx and Other Fables (1959)
* "Removing the Patient from the Tape" (1960)
* "How to avoid pain in removing adhesive tape" (1961)
* "Morale in Recovering from Guillain-Barré Disease: Account of an Ex-patient" (1961)

## Personal life

Charles was public about her experiences with Guillain-Barré disease. She died in 1965, at the age of 61, at the Cleveland Clinic, where her brother was a surgeon. Her papers are in the manuscript collection of East Carolina University.
# Just-in-time blocking

Just-in-time blocking is the practice of temporarily blocking internet access for people in a specific geographic area, to prevent them from accessing information or communicating with each other.
The first known instance of just-in-time blocking was documented by the OpenNet Initiative during the 2005 Kyrgyz parliamentary elections. It's also been observed during the 2006 Belarus presidential elections, the 2006 Tajik presidential elections, and is alleged to have taken place in Bahrain, Uganda, and Yemen, during their 2006 presidential and parliamentary elections. In 2016, internet watchdog organization Turkey Blocks identified two separate regional internet shutdowns commencing prior to the arrests of mayors in predominantly Kurdish southeast of Turkey, a measure believed to have been implemented by the government to prevent protests and limit critical media coverage.
In the two-week period leading up to the 2013 Iranian presidential elections, anti-censorship groups Herdict and ASL19 found access to popular websites such as Facebook, Meyar News, Twitter, the BBC and YouTube was intermittently blocked in Iran. Mohammad Hassan Nami, then Iran's Minister of Communications and Information Technology, told Tasnim News Agency that the restrictions were part of “security measures taken to preserve calm in the country during the election period."
# Lucile Nix

Lucile Nix (March 4, 1903 – December 1, 1968) was an American librarian. She was Georgia's head of public library services for 23 years.

## Career

Nix was born on March 4, 1903, in Commerce, Georgia to John Morgan and Ella Ludora Bennett Nix. Her father was a grocer and her mother had a passion for reading. She attended Furman University followed by Emory University, where in 1930 she earned a degree in library science. While in school Nix attended summer programs at Columbia University and the University of Chicago.
During the first years of her career, Nix worked at libraries in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and Knoxville, Tennessee, as well as at Emory. Her first job as a librarian was at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Later, while in Tennessee and serving as president of the Tennessee Library Association, Nix was influential in convincing the Tennessee legislature to pass its first bill intended to provide state aid for regional libraries.
In 1945 she returned to Georgia. At the time, 33% of Georgia's population had no library access—after her decades-long service with Georgia's libraries, by 1968 the percentage had fallen to just 1.5%.
Nix was elected president of the Southeastern Library Association in 1958, and continued her involvement with the organization throughout the 1960s. She was also a trustee of the Georgia Library Trustees and Friends Association from 1949 to 1951. In 1963, Georgia governor Carl Sanders named her a member of the Georgia Commission on Aging. Nix served as president of the Atlanta Library Club, and in 1968 she was awarded the Joseph W. Lippincott Award.

## Legacy

After her death, the Nix–Jones Award for Distinction in Library Service was co-named in her honor. She never married and had no children.
On March 9, 2017, Nix was inducted into the Georgia Women of Achievement Hall of Fame at a ceremony at Wesleyan College in Macon. She was nominated by the Northeast Georgia Historical and Genealogical Society, the Georgia Library Association, and the Hall County Library System. Even during her lifetime Nix was known as "Miss Public Library."
# Runcorn War Memorial

Runcorn War Memorial was built to commemorate the servicemen of Runcorn lost in active service in the First World War. It was unveiled on Remembrance Sunday 1920 at 3:30pm, beginning a tradition of afternoon services. In 1948, the memorial was rededicated and the names of those lost in the Second World War were added. An inscribed stone was added later with the names of those lost in subsequent conflicts.
The memorial, set in a small garden, consists of a Latin cross in white granite on a plinth and steps. The names of the war dead are inscribed on a wall behind the cross. The memorial is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## Location and history

The war memorial stands in a small garden at the junction of Greenway Road, Weston Road and Moughland Lane in Higher Runcorn. It was designed by James Wilding, and was unveiled on 14 November 1920 by Colonel William Bromley Davenport, the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Chester, and by R. H. Posnett, Chairman of Runcorn Urban District Council. It was re-dedicated on 7 November 1948 when the names of those lost in the Second World War were recorded. Later a further inscribed stone was added with the names of those lost in subsequent conflicts.

## Description

The memorial is built in white granite from Kit Hill Quarry, Callington, Cornwall, and consists of a Latin cross, the shaft of which is about 3.5 metres (11 ft) high. The shaft stands on an octagonal plinth on a base of three octagonal steps. At the base of the shaft are scrolled brackets. The memorial is set in a small garden, on a paved platform, and is approached from the road by a set of steps. The face of the plinth facing the road is inscribed "FOR OUR SAKE", the face to the left is inscribed "1914" and that to the right "1918". The top step is inscribed "1939–1945".
Behind the cross is a sandstone wall divided into five sections by six piers, each section containing a marble plaque. Each plaque carries an inscription and names of the 361 local servicemen who died in the First World War. On the piers are plaques containing the names of the 119 servicemen who died in the Second World War. The granite stone in front of the cross is inscribed with the names of those lost in later conflicts.

## Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 15 September 2016. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing, and is applied to "buildings [that are] are of special interest". The reasons for designating this building are its historic interest "as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the 20th and 21st centuries"; and its architectural interest as being "a tall and imposing memorial cross standing on a wide platform designed for ceremonial use defined by a memorial wall to the rear".

## War Memorial Garden

There is a memorial garden opposite the memorial cross. It has a statue of Thomas Alfred Jones, from Runcorn, who was awarded a Victoria Cross.
# Alexandre Astruc

Alexandre Astruc (French:; 13 July 1923 – 19 May 2016) was a French film critic and film director.

## Biography

Before becoming a film director, he was a journalist, novelist and film critic. His contribution to the auteur theory centers on his notion of the caméra-stylo or "camera-pen" and the idea that directors should wield their cameras like writers use their pens.
In 1994, he was awarded the René Clair Award for his whole body of film work.

## Selected filmography

(s) indicates films also co-scripted by Astruc
* 1949: Ulysse ou Les mauvaises rencontres also known as Aller et retour, a short film; Astruc also wrote the scenario
* 1952: The Crimson Curtain (s) (Le rideau cramoisi)
* 1952: The Respectful Prostitute
* 1955: Les Mauvaises rencontres (s)
* 1957: Amour de poche
* 1958: Une vie (s)
* 1960: La proie pour l'ombre (s)
* 1962: L'Éducation sentimentale [fr]
* 1964: The Pit and the Pendulum (Le Puits et le Pendule)
* 1966: La Longue Marche [fr] (s)
* 1968: Flammes sur l'Adriatique [fr] (s)
* 1976: Sartre par lui même

## Publications

* 1945: Les Vacances, Gallimard
* 1975: Ciel de cendres, Le Sagittaire
* 1975: La tête la première, Olivier Orban
* 1977: Le Serpent jaune, Gallimard
* 1979: Quand la chouette s'envole, Gallimard
* 1982: Le Permissionnaire, Éditions de la Table ronde, Paris
* 1989: Le roman de Descartes, Éditions Balland
* 1992: Du stylo à la caméra et de la caméra au stylo: Écrits (1942–1984), Éditions de l'Archipel
* 1993: L'autre versant de la colline, Écriture
* 1994: Évariste Galois, Groupe Flammarion
* 1997: Le Siècle à venir, Éditions Trédaniel
* 2015: Le plaisir en toutes choses (with Noël Simsolo), Éditions Neige/Écriture
# Runc (Someșul Mare)

The Runc or Idieș is a right tributary of the river Someșul Mare in Romania. It discharges into the Someșul Mare in Mititei. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 51 km$^2$ (20 sq mi).
# Rufous-collared thrush

The rufous-collared thrush (Turdus rufitorques) is a species of bird in the family Turdidae.
It is endemic to highlands of Middle America, south of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, occurring in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Chiapas state in Mexico. Its closest relative is the American robin, and like that species, it is found in varied habitats, from towns to forest. It is, however, restricted to highland areas with at least some trees. It is also known as the rufous-collared robin.
The species is widely distributed and assessed as fairly common, and is listed under the category of Least Concern under the IUCN Red List. However, the global population is believed to be declining.
# June (singer)

Hyun Jun (주현준, born January 2, 1987), better known as June, is a solo R&B singer under Sony Music Japan. He is Korean by birth, but his career consists of producing mostly Japanese music and original soundtracks for anime. His biggest contribution to Japanese music has been through his two biggest singles for the soundtracks of popular shōnen anime during the early 2000's.
His first single, "Baby It's You", was used as the ninth ending theme for the anime Bleach. His second single, "Pride of Tomorrow", was the second ending theme for the anime D.Gray-Man.

## Early life and career
### 2004–2006

At the age of 17, June recorded a cover of Musiq's "Love". This song reached Matsuo "KC" Kiyoshi, a well-known R&B producer, who then flew to Korea to meet June. June studied Japanese for a year to prepare, and then he made his major debut under Sony Music Japan in November 2006 at the age of 19.

### 2006–2009

He was featured on the 12th track of TBNY's first album Masquerade (매스퀘레이드, 가장), released in 2006, with the song titled 왜 서있어 or "Why Are You Standing". June also helped to arrange, compose and produce songs for Kuroki Meisa, K, and South Korea actor/singer Jang Keun-suk. He then released his biggest hit "Baby It's You" for anime Bleach in 2006, and following that up with the original soundtracks Pride of Tomorrow in 2007, You and Me in 2007, and Always in 2009.

### 2012 – present

As of 2012, June is performing in the Japanese R&B trio Wazz Up.

## Discography
### Singles

* [2006.11.15] Baby It's You / DISCOTHEQUE☆ROMANTIC (Baby It's You/ディスコティック☆ロマンティック)
* [2007.03.07] Pride of Tomorrow
* [2007.07.11] You and Me
* [2009.03.11] Always

### Albums

* [2008.06.18] I.L.X

### Production contributions

* [2006] 왜 서있어 (why are you standing)
# Justice Garwood

Justice Garwood may refer to:
* William Lockhart Garwood (1931–2011), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
* W. St. John Garwood (1896–1987), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
# Ludvík Klíma

Ludvík Klíma (27 June 1912 - 19 May 1973) was a Czechoslovak sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s and late 1940s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1948 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in London.
Klíma also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fifth in the folding K-2 10000 m event at Berlin in 1936. He was born and died in Prague.
# Justice Rodriguez

Justice Rodriguez may refer to:
* Ariel A. Rodriguez (1947–2017), acting associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
* Eduardo Rodríguez Veltzé (born 1956), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Bolivia
* Maite Oronoz Rodríguez (born 1976), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico
* Xavier Rodriguez (born 1961), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
# Justice Robertson

Justice Robertson may refer to:
* Alexander George Morison Robertson (1867–1947), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
* Edward D. Robertson Jr. (born 1952), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
* George Morison Robertson (1821–1867), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
* James L. Robertson (Mississippi judge) (fl. 1960s–1990s), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Sawnie Robertson (1850–1892), associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Ted Z. Robertson (1921–2017), justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* William J. Robertson (1817–1898), chief justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia
# Jurečka

Jurečka (feminine Jurečková) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandr Jurečka (1990–2015), Czech judoka
* Jana Jurečková (born 1940), Czech statistician
* Marian Jurečka (born 1981), Czech politician
* Václav Jurečka (born 1994), Czech footballer
# Jurga

Jurga may refer to

## First name

* Jurga Ivanauskaitė (1961–2007), Lithuanian writer
* Jurga Zilinskiene (born 1976), Lithuanian entrepreneur
* Jurga Šeduikytė (born 1980), Lithuanian singer and songwriter

## Last name

* Ursula Jurga, German rower
# Luis Lobo-Guerrero

Luis Lobo-Guerrero (born 21 August 1976) is (full) professor of History and Theory of International Relations at the University of Groningen. Since 2023 has been Head of Department of International Relations and International Organisations, and between 2016 and 2023, director of the Centre for International Relations Research at the same university.

## Career

Lobo-Guerrero has worked mainly in the field of International Relations with a specific interest in post-structuralist thought, history of early modern science, historical epistemology, and geopolitics. He has worked on the politics of international security focussing on the role of insurance as a technology for governing uncertainty. He has been a key proponent of the idea of biopolitics of security as an approach that features life as the referent object of security analysis. Currently, he works on the ideas and practices that made it possible to think about the global in the 16th century, and in so doing, explores how globality can be understood as a connectivity effect.

## Publications

Monographs
Insuring Life: Value, Security and Risk (London: Routledge, 2016).
Insuring War: Sovereignty, Security and Risk (London: Routledge, 2013).
Insuring Security: Biopolitics, Security and Risk (London: Routledge, 2012).
Edited volumes
Mapping, Connectivity, and the Making of European Empires. Luis Lobo-Guerrero, Laura Lo Presti, and Filipe dos Reis, eds. (London: Rowman and Littlefield, forthcoming 2021).
Imaginaries of Connectivity – the creation of novel spaces of governance, Lobo-Guerrero, Luis, Suvi Alt, and Maarten Meijer, eds. (London: Rowman and Littlefield, 2019)
# Jungmann

Jungmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Jungmann (1833–1895), Catholic priest
* Ctirad Jungmann, Czech rower
* Josef Jungmann (1773–1847), Bohemian linguist
* Nico Wilhelm Jungmann (1872–1935), Dutch painter
* Taylor Jungmann (born 1989), American baseball pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers
# Jászberényi FC

Jászberényi Futball Club is a professional football club based in Jászberény, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County, Hungary, that competes in the Megyei Bajnokság I – Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok, the fourth tier of Hungarian football.

## Name changes

* 2012–14: Nagyiváni Községi és Jászberényi Sportegyesület és Futball Club
* 2014–present: Jászberényi Futball Club

## Honours and achievements

    Source:

### League

* Nemzeti Bajnokság III (level 3)
** Runners-up (1): 2018–19

### County Leagues (Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok)

* Megyei Bajnokság I (level 4)
** Winners (1): 2013–14

### County Cups

* Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County Cup
** Winners (1): 2012–13

## Current squad

    As of 5 November 2020.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 7 | FW | HUN | Ádám Albert |
| 8 | DF | HUN | Márk Micskó |
| 9 | FW | HUN | Szabolcs Nagy |
| 10 | MF | HUN | Ferenc Szöllősi |
| 11 | MF | HUN | Péter Gergely |
| 12 | DF | HUN | Attila Sütő |
| 13 | DF | HUN | Patrik Papp |
| 14 | FW | HUN | Gergő Pálinkás |
| 17 | FW | HUN | Olivér Fekete |
| 19 | FW | ROU | László Hodgyai |
| 20 | DF | HUN | Márk Fekete |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 21 | MF | HUN | Martin Palcsó |
| 22 | DF | HUN | Attila Torkos |
| 23 | GK | HUN | Márk Csutorka |
| 29 | DF | HUN | Krisztián Szanyi |
| 30 | GK | ROU | Sebastian Bonica |
| 32 | DF | HUN | Krisztián László |
| 77 | MF | HUN | Attila Lőrincz |
| 88 | MF | HUN | Gábor Kurunczi |
| 89 | DF | HUN | Mózes Aranyos |
| 94 | DF | HUN | Balázs Szemere |
| — | DF | HUN | Milán Drávucz |
# Luigi Catani

Luigi Catani (7 November 1762 – 17 December 1840) is an Italian painter of frescoes during the neoclassical period, active in Tuscany.

## Biography

He was born in Prato and died in Florence. He was a pupil of Pietro Benvenuti. He was employed in the decoration of churches and aristocratic palaces in the duchy, including Palazzo Incontri in Siena, San Niccolò in Prato, the Villa Medicea in Poggio a Caiano, Palazzina dei Servi, Palazzo delle Cento, Palazzo Strozzi Sacrati, Palazzo Venturi Ginori, the Royal Palace of Pisa, and the Bardi chapel in Santa Maria Maddalena de' Pazzi.
# Luigi Cavanna

Luigi Cavanna is an Italian doctor. He is the head of the hematology and oncology ward at the Guglielmo da Saliceto hospital in Piacenza, Emilia-Romagna.

## COVID-19 pandemic

During the second week of March 2020, in the beginning of the pandemic lockdown in Italy, Cavanna realized that too many critically-ill COVID-19 patients were arriving at his hospital and that they could have been treated earlier before the escalation of the symptoms. He therefore became one of the first doctors in Italy to focus on house calls for COVID-19 patients.
Despite his age, Cavanna visited his patients in their homes in the province of Piacenza, wearing full-body protective gear. His protocol focuses on chest ultrasound with portable equipment, a rapid start of treatment, and remote monitoring of blood oxygen level. Early in the pandemic, Cavanna was also in favor of the use of hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19 home-bound patients.
According to the data he collected during the pandemic, fewer than 5% of the patients he treated at home worsened to the point where they had to be hospitalized, thus proving that a response in the early days could make a difference and helped the hospitals by freeing up space for patients who could not be treated at home.
Due to his efforts, Cavanna became famous internationally. He also received national recognition. In July 2020 he was given the title of poliziotto ad honorem (ad honorem policeman) by the Polizia di Stato, in October he received a special award of the Italian association of Medical Oncology and in December he was elected as a positive symbol by the Coalizione Italiana Libertà e Diritti Civili. (Italian Coalition for Freedom and Civil Rights)
Cavanna was also author of one of the first studies of oncology treatment during the COVID-19 pandemic outside China, published on Future Oncology in May 2020.