OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wal Mackney

Walter Arthur Reginald Mackney (28 July 1905 – 4 October 1975) was an Australian representative rugby player and rower. He toured South Africa with the Wallabies in 1933 and played in representative rugby sides till 1935. As a rower he was a national champion who competed in the men's eight event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Mackney was born in the Bellingen district of New South Wales. With his father away at war, Mackney left school aged 13 and took a job as a timber-cutter in the Dorrigo timber camps. He learnt to drive a bullock team and then did itinerant farm work in Queensland. At age 20 he came to Sydney and joined the police force.

## Rugby career

Mackney was introduced to rugby through the police force. He joined the Northern Suburbs Rugby Union and made the senior team in 1930. He represented New South Wales against Queensland in 1930, toured South Africa with the Wallabies in 1933 and made his Australian representative debut against the Springboks in the first Test at Cape Town in July 1933. He made two Test appearances against South Africa on that tour. He made two Bledisloe Cup appearances against New Zealand in 1934 The first was a victory in Sydney and with the second match a fortnight later being a draw, Mackney stands as a member of the first Wallaby squad to have won the Bledisloe Cup away from New Zealand. In 1935 he played in an Australian side against the New Zealand Maoris.

## Rowing career and lineage

Mackney joined the Mosman Rowing Club and made their senior eight in 1932 and 1933. He also rowed for the New South Wales Police club and along with three other Police rowers was selected to the New South Wales state eight which contested the 1935 King's Cup. Mackney stroked that crew to victory. In 1936 the Police Club's eight dominated the Sydney racing season, the New South Wales state titles and won the Henley-on-Yarra event. They were selected in toto as Australia's men's eight to compete at the 1936 Berlin Olympics with their attendance funded by the NSW Police Federation. The Australian eight stroked by Mackney finished fourth in its heat, behind Hungary, Italy and Canada. It failed to qualify through the repechage to the final.
Wal's son Kim Mackney was also an Australian Olympian rower who competed at Munich 1972. Kim rowed competitively into his sixties, was a stalwart member and President of the Glebe Rowing Club and represented Australia at World Masters Rowing Championships.

## Other sports

Wal Mackney reached the semi-finals of the Australian heavyweight boxing championships in 1928. He was a competitive member of the Queenscliff SLSC and later the Mona Vale SLSC. In 1940 he was selected in a Mona Vale surf-boat crew which made an overseas tour to Honolulu.
# Perungalathur railway station

Perungalathur railway station (station code: PRGL) is an NSG–3 category Indian railway station in Chennai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is one of the railway stations of the Chennai Beach–Chengelpet section of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network serving the neighbourhoods of Perungalathur and Peerkankaranai in southern Chennai. It is situated about 32 km (20 mi) from Chennai Beach and has an elevation of 26 m (85 ft) above sea level.

## History

The lines at the station were electrified on 9 January 1965, with the electrification of the Tambaram–Chengalpattu section.

## Layout

The station has two platforms. The platforms in the station can presently accommodate only 12-car rakes. In 2012, Southern Railway began renovating the station, including expansion of the platforms to accommodate 12-car rakes. There are two level crossings, namely, LC No. 32 on the northern end and LC No. 33 on the southern end, on either side of the station, a few metres away from the platforms. LC No. 32 comes within Peerkankaranai limits and LC No. 33 comes under the jurisdiction of Perungalathur. So the Railways has decided to build a mini platform to accommodate three coaches without closing either level crossings. This would be in use until both the level crossings are replaced by road over bridges.

## Traffic

As of 2012, 84 trains halt at the station and about 10,000 commuters use the station daily.
Per a traffic census conducted in March 2006, LC No. 32 witnessed a traffic flow of 861,000 train vehicle units and LC No. 33 witnessed 743,000 train vehicle units.

## Developments

In 2011, a road overbridge was planned to replace LC-32. The ramps of the overbridge would descend on the proposed ₹ 500-million Eastern Bypass project connecting Velachery Main Road at Rajakilpakkam and GST Road near the station. A pedestrian subway was also planned to replace LC-33.

## Accidents

As of 2012, an average of at least five people are killed on the track every month at the station.
# Ferdinand Čatloš

Ferdinand Čatloš (October 7, 1895 – August 31, 1972), born Csatlós Nándor, was a Slovak military officer and politician. Throughout his short career in the administration of the Slovak Republic he held the post of Minister of Defence. He was also the commanding officer of the Field Army Bernolák during the 15-day Slovak invasion of Poland. As a Minister of Defence of the fascist Slovak state, he played a significant, although a dubious, part in the organization of the Slovak National Uprising in 1944.
On September 1, 1939, the Slovak Republic attacked Poland with three infantry divisions under his general command. They only met weak resistance, quickly overran the Polish forces and occupied parts of the Polish territory. The Slovak forces suffered relatively minor losses, with 37 killed, 114 wounded, 11 missing and 2 aircraft shot down.
At the beginning of 1944, together with General Augustín Malár, he developed a plan for a military coup in Slovakia, known as the Čatloš Memorandum.
Under the pretext of preparations for fortification work, the best-armed "Malár" East Slovak Army (1st and 2nd Infantry Division) was strengthened, which, according to his plan, was to open the Carpathian passes to the Soviet troops. The plan also envisaged that the Field Army in Slovakia would carry out a coup d'état against the nazi-controlled Slovak government, and establish a military dictatorship, which would control the state until the free elections could be held. The 2nd Technical Division would occupy south-western region of Slovakia "Žitný ostrov" after withdrawing from Italy.
He tried to establish contact with the Soviet military authorities and the domestic resistance. On August 4, 1944, he sent the memorandum to the USSR in his own aircraft, which he provided to the delegation of the Slovak National Council. However, member of the delegation Lieutenant Colonel Mikuláš Ferjenčík did not meet with Moscow-based General Heliodor Píka, who was under the command of the Czechoslovak exile government based in London, until September 2, 1944, when the Uprising was already in full swing.
On August 29, 1944, he was detained and placed in "honorary custody" in the palace of President Jozef Tiso. Even before Lt. Col. Ján Golian's speech with a call for military resistance against the occupiers, which was broadcast via public radio broadcasting service in Banská Bystrica, General Čatloš announced in his speech (conceived by Slovak fascist propagandist Tido J. Gašpar) in the Bratislava radio the arrival of German occupation troops in Slovakia and called on the Slovak army not to resist.
Four days after the outbreak of the Slovak National Uprising, on September 2, 1944, he managed to escape from the presidential palace to Banská Bystrica, where he put himself at the disposal of the insurgents. His services were refused. He was finally detained and transported to the USSR on September 13, 1944.
At the conclusion of World War II, he was imprisoned for five years by the National Court of Bratislava and released in 1948. He spent the remainder of his life working as an ordinary clerk in Martin, Czechoslovakia. He then died in 1972.
# Chromolaena sagittata

Chromolaena sagittata is a Mexican species of flowering shrub in the family Asteraceae. It is found in western Mexico, in the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayarit, and Baja California Sur.
Chromolaena sagittata is an herb with opposite, arrow-shaped leaves about 2.5 cm (1 inch) long.
# James Hay (bishop)

James Hay O. Cist. (died 1538) was a Cistercian abbot and bishop important in the early 16th century Kingdom of Scotland. At some stage in his life he achieved a doctorate in decrees (i.e. canon law), enabling him to be styled D. D..
After the death of Edward Story, Abbot of Dundrennan, on 28 November 1516, Hay was provided to the now vacant abbacy; he became abbot sometime between 2 June and 9 August 1517.
In 1523, following the death of Robert Cockburn, Bishop of Ross, the regent John Stewart, Duke of Albany, nominated Hay to become the new bishop there, a nomination which seems to have been accepted by Pope Adrian VI before the latter died on 14 September 1523.
It was not, however, until 16 September 1524, that the temporalities of the bishopric of Ross were given into Hay's possession, and he had still not received consecration by 25 February 1525.
Among the few things known of his episcopate, Hay was one of the commissioners who held parliament on 11 March 1538; one William of Johnstoun was convicted of heresy in Hay's court in April of the same year. Hay appears to have died in this year, by 3 October at the latest. He was succeeded by Robert Cairncross.
# The Castelles

The Castelles were among the originators of the "Philadelphia sound", which features a high tenor lead, a bass, and tenors singing in close harmony, and minimal instrumentation. In spite of its popularity with collectors, however, groups with the “Philadelphia Sound” only managed to have regional hits, not national ones.
George Grant, lead singer of the Castelles, is an early first example of the high tenor sound, that would culminate with Frankie Lymon. Grant was 16 years old when his first record was cut. This was probably the average age for R&B singers at that time.
The Castelles met around 1949 in the choir at Sulzberger Junior High School in West Philadelphia. Overseen by Miss Joy Goings, the choir included George Grant (Castelles), Billy Taylor (Castelles), Octavius Anthony (Castelles), Sonny Gordon (Angels), George Tindley (Dreams), George Pounds (Cherokees), Karl English (Cherokees), Melvin Story (Cherokees), and Solomon Burke.
The original members of the Castelles were: George "Pepi" Grant (lead tenor), Octavius Anthony (first tenor), Billy Taylor (first tenor, second tenor, baritone), and Clarence Dunlap (bass). They first called themselves the "Royal Castelles", a name that George just thought up ("I liked the name"). George's nickname of "Pepi" was given to him years later by denizens of the poolhall he frequented; everyone got a nickname, and, because, with his straightened hair, he looked Spanish, he became "Crosstown Pepi".
# Kamil Otowski

Kamil Otowski (born 29 October 1999) is a Polish swimmer, who won gold in the 100 metre backstroke S1 at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris.
# Keith Leeson

Keith Leeson (7 December 1928 – 11 April 2012) was an Australian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Dockanema

DOCKANEMA is an annual international documentary film festival held in Maputo, Mozambique. The first edition was held in September 2006, and included more than 70 films. The festival is produced by the Mozambican production company Ebano Multimedia, in association with AMOCINE (Association of Mozambican Filmmakers). The second edition of DOCKANEMA took place September 14–23, 2007 in Maputo, screening more than 80 films.

## Editions

* 1th Dockanema: 15 – 24 September 2006; 70 films from 27 countries with 10.000 participants
* 2th Dockanema: 14 – 23 September 2007 with 14.000 participants
* 3th Dockanema: 12 – 21 September 2008
* 4th Dockanema: 11 – 20 September 2009
* 5th Dockanema: 10 – 19 September 2010
* 6th Dockanema: 9 – 18 September 2011
* 7th Dockanema: 14 – 23 September 2012.
# 1917 Tennessee (SATC) football team

The University of Tennessee Athletic Council, chaired by Professor Nathan Dougherty, officially suspended varsity football during the World War I years of 1917 and 1918 because the majority of the players were called into military service. In addition, Coach John R. Bender was enlisted as an instructor at Camp John Sevier in Greenville, South Carolina.
During this period without varsity football, two unofficial teams were formed from Army recruits and students. One team represented a training unit called the Fighting Mechanics and the other represented the Student Army Training Corps (SATC).
For historical purposes, Tennessee considers these games exhibitions and does not count them toward Tennessee's all-time varsity results.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 3 | 11th US Infantry Division | Waite FieldKnoxville, TN | L 6–20 |
| November 10 | vs. Battery B Virginia Field Artillery | Chamberlain FieldChattanooga, TN | L 0–35 |
| November 16 | at Camp Gordon | Camp FieldCamp Gordon, GA | L 0–38 |
# Simon bar Kokhba (sculpture)

Simon bar Kokhba is a bronze sculpture of the Jewish historical figure Simon bar Kokhba, created by Enoch Hendryk Glicenstein in 1905. In alignment with other portrayals of bar Kokhba at the turn of the century, the sculpture presents the man as a muscular symbol of strength. The sculpture is in the collection of the Eretz Israel Museum in Tel Aviv, Israel.
The sculptor presents the Jewish leader as an athlete. The subject is the modern vision of the ‘muscular Jew’.
# Amselina eremita

Amselina eremita is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1963. It is found in Iran.
# Burnaby Central Secondary School

Burnaby Central Secondary School is a public high school in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is located across from Burnaby City Hall and is adjacent to Deer Lake Park. Burnaby Central is a part of Burnaby School District 41. As of 2015, there are more than 1,400 students attending the school. Classes at Burnaby Central usually follow the semester system.
This new school building was constructed where the previous school's outdoor field was located. Construction began on a seismically sound school building in 2009 due to the Seismic Mitigation Program (SMP), a seismic upgrading program. Burnaby Central Secondary School's new campus opened in September 2011.

## Facilities

Burnaby Central Secondary has three floors and three wings. The student commons, a double height high ceiling atrium, sits in the middle of the central wing and separates wings A and C. It contains 52 classrooms. Other facilities include:
* Art studios
* Cafeteria
* Digital recording studio
* Competition running track
* Electronics lab
* Drafting lab
* Photography dark rooms
* Computer labs
* Teaching kitchen
* Gymnasiums (2)
* Textiles classroom
* Music rooms
* Wrestling room
* Weight room
* Theatre
* Dance studio
* Home economic labs
* Library
* Science labs
* Auto mechanics shop
* Woodwork shop
* Conference centre
* Learning centre

## Notable alumni

* Sam Adekugbe, soccer player
* Bryce Alderson, soccer player
* Glenn Anderson, ice hockey player
* Marco Carducci, soccer player
* Caleb Clarke
* Roger Cross, actor
* Alphonso Davies, soccer player
* Rob Feenie, Iron Chef winner and restaurateur
* Ben Fisk, soccer player
* Michael J. Fox, actor, activist, dropped out of school
* Kaleigh Fratkin (born 1992), professional ice hockey player
* Julia Grosso, soccer player
* Farhan Lalji, TSN TV reporter
* Patrick Lussier, film director
* Kenndal McArdle, ice hockey player
* Colin Percival, computer scientist
* Dave Steen, decathlete, Order of Canada recipient (first Canadian to score 8,000 points)
* Adam Straith, soccer player
* Russell Teibert, soccer player
* Dale Walters, retired Olympic boxer
# Blanche Zacharie de Baralt

Jane Blanche Zacharie Hutchings de Baralt (1865/66–1950) was an American-Cuban lecturer, writer and translator. She was the first woman to receive a degree in philosophy from the University of Havana and the first person to translate Rabindranath Tagore into Spanish. In a 1931 cookbook, she provided an early recipe for the mojito cocktail.

## Life

Jane Blanche Zacharie Hutchings was born in New York. Most sources give her year of birth as 1865, but according to one source she was born on September 17, 1866. Her father was a perfumier of Polish ancestry, and her mother was from New Jersey. She was sent to France for her primary education before continuing study in the United States.
On 15 December 1886 she married Luis Alejandro Baralt y Peoli, a Cuban physician, journalist, diplomat and linguist in New York. They lived in New York, until moving to Havana in 1900. In 1902 she became the first women to be awarded a philosophy PhD from the University of Havana.
In 1913 she read Tagore's poetry collection Gitanjali. On August 6, 1913, she published a review, along with some of Tagore's poems translated into Spanish, in the Cuban newspaper El Diario de la Marina. This is said to be the first Spanish translation of his poetry.
Baralt published her cookbook, Cuban Cookery, in 1931. It was the first English-language guide to Cuban cuisine, illustrated by the Cuban artists Conrado W. Massaguer and Federico Edelmann. Clearly directed at an international readership, the book emphasized European origins of Cuban food. Baralt argued that "the cuisine of a country is one of its psychological aspects, an accumulation of slow growth, almost a synthesis of its civilization". An appendix on Cuban drinks included a recipe for a mojito cocktail, which she called a "rum cocktail (Cuban mojo)".
In 1945 she published a book about the Cuban national hero José Martí.
The playwright Luis Alejandro Baralt Zacharie was her son.

## Works

* Estudios de arte y de vida [Studies in art and life]. París: P. Ollendorff, [1914].
* Cuban cookery: gastronomic secrets of the Tropics, with an appendix on Cuban drinks. Havana: Hermes, 1931.
* El Martí quo yo conocí [The El Martí I knew]. La Habana: Editorial Trópico, 1945.
# The Crash

The Crash may refer to:
* The Crash (band), a pop-rock band from Turku, Finland
* The Crash (1928 film), an American drama film directed by Edward F. Cline
* The Crash (1932 film), an American drama film directed by William Dieterle
* The Crash (2017 film), an American thriller film directed by Aram Rappaport
* "The Crash" (Life on Mars), a title sometimes used about the first episode of Life on Mars
* "The Crash" (Mad Men), an episode of Mad Men
* The Crash (professional wrestling), a Mexican professional wrestling promotion
# FC Montreux-Sports

FC Montreux-Sports is a professional football club based in Montreux, Switzerland. They are currently playing in the regional division, the fifth level on the Swiss Football League.
# Helen Skouteris

Helen Skouteris FASSA is an Australian academic and researcher. She specialises in women and children’s health and wellbeing, having published 300 articles in the field. She is a Monash Warwick Professor of Health and Social Care Improvement and Implementation Science in the School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Monash University.

## Career

Skouteris' research is primarily centered on reducing the prevalence of obesity by empowering people to enhance health and wellbeing from preconception through adolescence. She has influenced policy reforms and worked with social services and educational sectors to improve health outcomes for individuals and families. In 2022, she was named Editor-in-Chief of the journal of Health and Social Care in the Community. In recognition of her achievements, she was elected Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia in 2023.
# Keith Wiegard

Keith Wiegard (7 January 1938 – 17 December 1992) was an Australian rules footballer and Olympian. He played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and represented Australia in Water polo at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
Wiegard made his VFL debut as a 19-year-old in the final round of the 1957 season. The following year he played in all 18 home and away games as well as Fitzroy's Semi Final loss to North Melbourne. In June 1959 he was a passenger in car that crashed, killing a female passenger. He injured his left knee in the crash and was unable to play football.
In 1960 he concentrated on water polo and represented his country at the Rome Olympics. He scored all three of Australia's goals against the Netherlands and also appeared against Yugoslovia, but they lost both encounters and didn't advance past the group stages. Another former Fitzroy player, Lawrence Morgan, won two gold medals at the same Olympics.
After returning to Fitzroy in 1961, Wiegard could only add three more games to his tally and retired from the VFL. He was however later the club's president from 1981 to 1984.
Wiegard's brother, Leon, was also a water polo player and dual Olympian for Australia, at the 1964 and 1972 games. Like his sibling he also served as president of the Fitzroy Football Club.
# Andy Luotto

André Paul "Andy" Luotto (born 30 July 1950) is an American actor, comedian, musician, chef, and restaurateur. He has resided in Italy since the mid-1970s, where he is a prolific television personality, and is the owner and operator of the Lá restaurant in Rome's Piazza Venezia.

## Biography

Born as André Paul Luotto in New York, Luotto graduated in cinematography at the Boston University in 1972, then started working as dubbing voice for Italian films released in United States. Later Luotto moved to Rome where in 1978 obtained a great success as "fantasista" in the Renzo Arbore's TV-show L'altra domenica.
In 1979 he made his film debut as lead actor of SuperAndy, a bizarre parody of Superman, then started a quite regular career as character actor. In 1983 he wrote, directed and starred Grunt, a film parody of Jean-Jacques Annaud's Quest for Fire.

## Selected filmography

* In the Pope's Eye (1980)
* Ski Mistress (1981)
* I carabbimatti (1981)
* "FF.SS." – Cioè: "...che mi hai portato a fare sopra a Posillipo se non mi vuoi più bene?" (1983)
* The World of Don Camillo (1983)
* Il mistero di Bellavista (1985)
* Treasure Island in Outer Space (1987)
* Mortacci (1989)
* The Truce (1997)
* Excellent Cadavers (1997)
* Canone inverso - Making Love (2000)
* Household Accounts (2003)
* Pontormo (2004)
* Go Go Tales (2007)
* Il sogno del maratoneta (2012)
* Pinocchio (2012)
* Romeo and Juliet (2014)
* My Name Is Thomas (2018)
# Promina (mountain)

Promina is a mountain in inland Dalmatia, Croatia. Its highest peak is Čavnovka (also called Velika Promina) at 1,148 m.a.s.l.
# 1961 Penn Quakers football team

The 1961 Penn Quakers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Pennsylvania as a member of the Ivy League during the 1961 college football season. In their second year under head coach John Stiegman, the Quakers compiled a 2–7 record (1–6 in conference games), finished in seventh place out of eight teams in the Ivy League, and were outscored by a total of 194 to 42 (167 to 22 in Ivy League games).
Guard Mike Natale was the team captain. The team's statistical leaders included tailback John Owens (294 rushing yards), quarterback Bill Gray (150 passing yards), and end Ron Allshouse (125 receiving yards).
The team played its home games at Franklin Field adjacent to the university's campus in Philadelphia.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Lafayette* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 14–7 | 14,411 |
| October 7 | Dartmouth | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–30 | 12,596 |
| October 14 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 3–9 | 22,000 |
| October 21 | Brown | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 7–0 | 6,867 |
| October 28 | Rutgers* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 6–20 | 14,996 |
| November 4 | Harvard | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 6–37 | 15,345 |
| November 11 | Yale | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 0–23 | 14,093 |
| November 18 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 6–37 | 17,066 |
| November 25 | Cornell | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 0–31 | 12,204 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||