OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaines Davis

Gaines Nunnelly Davis mid-identified in one source as Trenton Gaines Davis (October 10, 1913 - December 1983) was an American football player.
Davis war born in 1914 in Abilene, Texas. He attended St. Joseph High School in Lubbock, Texas, and then enrolled at Texas Technological College (now known as Texas Tech University). He played college football as a guard for the Texas Tech Red Raiders from 1933 to 1935.
In February 1936, Davis signed with the New York Giants of the National Football League. He played for the Giants as a guard during their 1936 season, appearing in six games.
After his playing career ended, Davis became a manager of Texas-New Mexico Utilities Company at Floydada, Texas. In August 1934, he married Edith Dean in Tahoka, Texas. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. He later operated a beauty salon with his wife in Lamesa, Texas. He died in Lamesa in 1972 at age 58.
# Gus Leger

Augustine Joseph Leger (born 12 October 1974 in Tokoroa) is a New-Zealand born Tongan rugby union player. He played as centre.

## Career
### Club career

Leger first played rugby union with the Avondale College team from Auckland, and he played for the New Zealand national under-17 rugby union team, where he played alongside Jonah Lomu and Taine Randell. During his stay in the United States, he played baseball for three years. Leger later returned to New Zealand, to play softball and become a New Zealand, then a Samoan international. He also played rugby union with East Coast and with Counties Manukau in the National Provincial Championship.

### International career

Leger was first capped for Tonga during a match against Scotland, on 10 November 2001, at Murrayfield. He was also part of the Tongan roster for the 2003 Rugby World Cup, playing three matches in the tournament, with his last test cap being against Canada, on 29 October 2003, in Wollongong.
In 2023 he was appointed head coach of Moana Pasifika.
# 2022 Saudi Super Cup

The 2022 Saudi Super Cup (also known as The Berain Saudi Super Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the 9th edition of the Saudi Super Cup, an annual football competition for clubs in the Saudi Arabia football league system that were successful in its major competitions in the preceding season.
On 19 February 2022, it was announced that the competition would be changed from a two-team format to four teams, which would include a semi-final round. The winners and runners-up of the Saudi Pro League and the King Cup would take part in the competition. The semi-final round was played on 26 January 2023, and the final was held on 29 January.
Al-Ittihad defeated Al-Fayha 2–0 in the final to win their first title.

## Qualification

The tournament was supposed to feature the winners and runners-up of the 2021–22 King Cup and 2021–22 Saudi Professional League. However, since Al-Hilal were Pro League winners and King Cup runners-up, the extra spot was awarded to the Pro League third-placed team Al-Nassr.

### Qualified teams

The following four teams qualified for the tournament.
| Team | Method of qualification | Appearance | Last appearance as | Years performance | Years performance |
| Team | Method of qualification | Appearance | Last appearance as | Winner(s) | Runners-up |
| Al-Hilal | 2021–22 Saudi Professional League winners and 2021–22 King Cup runners-up | 6th | 2021 winners | 3 | 2 |
| Al-Fayha | 2021–22 King Cup winners | 1st | 0 (debut) | – | – |
| Al-Ittihad | 2021–22 Saudi Professional League runners-up | 3rd | 2018 runners-up | – | 2 |
| Al-Nassr | 2021–22 Saudi Professional League third place | 5th | 2020 winners | 2 | 2 |

## Draw

The draw was held on 24 December at the SSC headquarters in Riyadh. There was no restriction in it.

## Matches

* Times listed are UTC+3.

### Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) | 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) |
| Al-Ittihad | 3 |
| Al-Ittihad | 3 | 29 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) | 29 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) |
| Al-Nassr | 1 | 29 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) | 29 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Durra) |
| Al-Nassr | 1 | Al-Ittihad | 2 |
| 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Malaz) | 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Malaz) | | Al-Ittihad | 2 |
| 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Malaz) | 26 January 2023 – Riyadh (Al-Malaz) | Al-Fayha | 0 |
| Al-Fayha | 1 | Al-Fayha | 0 |
| Al-Hilal | 0 | | |
# Johnny Leo'o

Johnny Leo'o (born 3 October 1978 in Auckland, New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer. His usual position is at Flanker. He is 1.85m tall and weighs 100 kg. He played for Canterbury in the NPC and he also represented Crusaders in the Super 14 rugby competition. He played 60 games for Canterbury and 6 games for Bay of Plenty. He made his debut in 1999 for Bay of Plenty against Auckland. He made his Super Rugby debut for the Crusaders against the Stormers in the 2002 Super 12 season. He is part Samoan and for that reason the Samoa Rugby Football Union wanted him to play for Samoa but he declined and he went on to play for the New Zealand sevens team in 2000 and 2001 before being capped again at national level in 2006 when he made the Junior All Blacks. He played in over 40 matches for the Crusaders scoring 5 tries. He now plays his rugby for Racing Métro 92 in the Top 14 competition.
Johnny studied at Massey University through correspondence to be a Teacher. He graduated this degree in 2022.
# Joel Langelott

Joel Langelott (also Langellott or Langelot; born Thuringia, Germany, 1617 – 1680) was a German physician and alchemical writer who became court physician to Frederick IV, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp.
Langelott was a traveler to England, and contributed to the Philosophical Transactions for 1672. His best-known chemical work is the Epistula ad praecellentissimos naturae curiosos of 1672.
# Arthur Pinajian

Arthur A. (Art) Pinajian was an Armenian American comic book writer. He was active as a comic book creator from the late 1930s throughout the 1950s, during the Golden Age of Comic Books, and as an artist from the 1950s until his death in 1999. He was a member of the Eisner-Iger Studio in 1938-39 and of Funnies, Inc. in 1939-42. Pinajian created the Quality Comics characters Madame Fatal and the Invisible Hood, also known as Hooded Justice and Invisible Justice.

## Early life

Born in 1914, Pinajian grew up in an Armenian community in West Hoboken, New Jersey (now Union City, New Jersey), and was a self-trained cartoonist. His parents survived the 1915 Armenian genocide and subsequently made their way to the United States. Pinajian's poetic color combinations are linked to the tonalities of his fellow Armenian, Arshile Gorky.

## Career and legacy

Pinajian worked on many 1930s Centaur Publications titles and features, including 'Captain Juan', 'Egbert the Great', and 'Tim Roberts'. He subsequently joined Funnies Inc. Pinajian also drew 'Captain Terry Thunder' for Fiction House, 'Inspector Bancroft' for Fox Comics, 'The Wasp' for Lev Gleason Publications, and 'Jungle Terror' for Timely Comics. He was a regular at Quality Comics with 'Hooded Justice', 'Invisible Justice', 'Madam Fatal' and 'Reynolds of the Mounted'. In the 1950s he worked on Western stories for Atlas/Marvel.
He served in the U.S. Army in World War II and received the Bronze Star Medal for valor.
Pinajian also painted portraits, landscapes and some abstract works. He has been cited for his work in the field of abstract expressionism. Pinajian had instructed that the works be thrown away when he died. His wishes were ignored, and $30 million worth of his art was found in the garage of the Bellport, Long Island home where Pinajian lived from 1973 until his death in 1999. Two investors purchased the home in 2007 with the intent of renovating it, not knowing the art that was stored there. A collection of Arthur Pinajian's work, discovered in 2007, generated interest in the art community. A day school showed the paintings in March 2013.
At the first gallery exhibit, one painting sold for $100,000, so far the highest price paid for one of Pinajian's paintings although works are usually listed for around $5,000. Thomas Schultz, who helped save the collection, is the full-time registrar. American art historian Peter Hastings Falk is the exhibitions director and chief curator and values the collection at around 30 million dollars. In 2019, an updated estimate put the value of the collection at $90 million.
A 2015 book by Pinajian's cousin Pete Najarian, "The Paintings of Art Pinajian, A Family Story," alleges that Pinajian had verbally left his paintings to Najarian, but left no written will. The book seeks to prove that Pinajian never wanted his work “thrown into the garbage,” as was stated by Falk in his book, Pinajian, Master of Abstraction Discovered, which states, "Pinajian left instructions for his collection to be discarded in the town dump."

## Death

Pinajian died in 1999. He is buried in Calverton National Cemetery, Calverton, Suffolk County, New York.
# Publius Rutilius Lupus (rhetorician)

Publius Rutilius Lupus (fl. c. 25 AD) was a Roman rhetorician who flourished during the reign of Tiberius. He was the author of a treatise on the figures of speech (de Figuris sententiarum et elocutionis), abridged from a similar work by the rhetorician Gorgias of Athens, who was the tutor of Cicero the Younger. In its present form the treatise is incomplete, as is clearly shown by the express testimony of Quintilian (Inst. ix.2.101–105 passim). Lupus also dealt with figures of sense and other rhetorical figures. The work is valuable chiefly as containing a number of examples, well translated into Latin, from the lost works of Greek rhetoricians. The author has been identified with the Lupus mentioned in the Ovidian catalogue of poets (Ex Ponto, iv.16), and was perhaps the son of the Publius Rutilius Lupus, who was a strong supporter of Pompey.

## Editions

* D. Ruhnken (1768)
* F. Jacob (1837)
* Karl Halm in Rhetores Latini minores (1863)
* Edward Brooks Jr. (1970)
See also monographs by G. Dzialas (1860 and 1869), C. Schmidt (1865), J. Draheim (1874), Thilo Krieg (1896).
# Butch Lochner

George Philip "Butch" Lochner (1 February 1931 – 27 August 2010) was a South African international rugby union player. He made nine appearances for the Springboks between 1955 and 1958, mostly as a number eight. He also scored two tries during his international career, at a time when tries were worth three points. Lochner, who studied agriculture at the University of Stellenbosch, started playing provincial rugby with Western Province in 1951, before moving to Boland in 1954. He made his international debut for South Africa during the 3rd Test of the 1955 British Lions tour at the Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria. The match was won by the Lions, giving them a 2–1 lead in the four Test series. He was not selected for the 4th Lions Test, but was included in the squad for the 1956 tour of Australia and New Zealand. He played in all six of the tour Tests, including two victories over Australia. After Australia, the Springboks travelled to New Zealand to compete in a four Test Series. Following a loss in Dunedin and a win in Wellington, the series with the All Blacks was level going into the 3rd Test at Lancaster Park, Christchurch. Lochner, playing as a flanker, scored a try as South Africa lost the match 17–10. New Zealand went on to win the series 3–1. He then played in both Tests of France's 1958 tour. He scored a try in the opening match, a 3–3 draw at Newlands Stadium, Cape Town, before making his final appearance as a Springbok in the 2nd Test at Ellis Park, Johannesburg. France won the game to take the series 1–0.
# Mat Luamanu

Mat Luamanu (born 25 November 1988) is a New Zealand rugby union player for Bayonne in the Top 14.
Luamanu played representative rugby for Wellington from Under-16 through to the Under-21 level, and also played for the Hurricanes Schools team for two years. He represented New Zealand Schools and New Zealand Under-20s, winning the 2008 IRB Junior World Championship in Wales.
He made his provincial debut for Wellington in 2008. Luamanu switched from Wellington to North Harbour for the 2010 ITM Cup, Luamanu shone, scoring hat-tricks on two occasions. Luamanu had a superb season with North Harbour in 2010 NPC competition and was rewarded with selection to the Blues squad in 2011.
Luamanu played four games in Super Rugby in 2011 but found his route blocked by the presence of Jerome Kaino. He subsequently had another fantastic season of NPC rugby in 2011 for North Harbour which saw him receiving offers in France and Japan. He opted for Japan and played the 2012–13 and 2013–14 season for Kyuden Voltex in the Top League.
A move to northern Italy was next for 2014–15 season as Luamanu joined Benetton Treviso to play in the Pro12 and European Rugby Champions Cup. Luamanu made his move to England to join Harlequins in the Aviva Premiership from the 2015–16 season.
On 11 June 2019, Luamanu travels to France to sign for Bayonne in the Top 14 competition from the 2019–20 season.
# Make Your Play

Make Your Play was a live, interactive quiz show, showing in the UK on the ITV Network, from Monday to Saturday, beginning after midnight. The show was launched on Friday 29 September 2006 on ITV and ITV Play.
The prizes were greater than usually available on ITV Play (often exceeding £20,000), but as a result of this, callers are usually taken less often.
In order to win money, viewers had to either call in at a cost of 75p from a BT landline, or enter through the ITV website. If they were successful, they would have been placed on hold, then transferred live to the studio if they was lucky, where they then went on to deliver their answer.
Make Your Play had given over £3 million. It went over the £3 million mark on 1 July 2007, when a contestant by the name of Mr Joseph Percy said "next day". An on screen graphic was then shown saying "£3 Million Given Away" accompanied with a siren sound effect.

## Controversy

A game where viewers were invited to "add the pence" was criticised for providing a solution which was all but impossible to reach.
In February and March 2007, ITV Play and all shows associated with it were suspended after allegations that consumers were being cheated. ITV decided to suspend these services – which included phone-in votes and competitions on shows such as Dancing on Ice and This Morning – while an independent review was carried out to see if members of the public were getting a fair deal when they rang in. The problem was shortly resolved, and the ITV Play channel was closed down "permanently".
An announcement on 12 September 2007 confirmed that the show, along with similar late night phone ins, would be phased out by the end of 2007.
ITV Play's Glitterball ended on 30 September 2007. As a result, Make Your Play was extended, running six nights a week until the closure of ITV Play, with the last Make Your Play being broadcast on the morning of 23 December 2007.
On 1 July 2009, former presenter Ben Baldwin announced via his Twitter page that Make Your Play would launch as a stand-alone channel on Freeview and Sky on 19 January 2010. So far, Make Your Play has yet to return to the air.

## Presenters
### Presenters at time of original demise

* Ben Baldwin
* Zö Christien
* Yolly Koppel
* Charlie McArdle
* Russ Spencer

### Other presenters

* Emily Booth
* Alex Kramer
* Dave O'Riley
* Katy Pullinger
Guest Presenters
* Anna Fowler
* Mel Peachey
# Live at Maida Vale – Vol. II

Live at Maida Vale – Vol. II is the second live extended play by American heavy metal band Baroness. It was released on Record Store Day through the band's own record label, Abraxan Hymns, in November 2020.

## Background

During a European tour in support of Baroness' fifth studio album Gold & Grey (which had released several months earlier), the band performed songs from the record live in Maida Vale Studios for BBC Radio 1's Rock Show with Daniel P. Carter. This session resulted in Live at Maida Vale – Vol. II, a follow-up EP to the group's original Live at Maida Vale release from 2013.

## Release

Live at Maida Vale – Vol. II was released through Baroness' Abraxan Hymns label as part of a Record Store Day Black Friday event. It received a limited-edition one-off pressing of 3500 copies on 12" vinyl. Like the original Liva at Maida Vale release, the A-side of the record contains all of the music while the B-side includes an etching of John Baizley's cover artwork. A week after the physical release, the EP was made available for streaming services and it was released as a digital download.

## Reception

In a review for the German online music magazine HeavyPop, Oliver Gutbrunner praised the production of Live at Maida Vale – Vol. II as sounding better than that of Gold & Grey's. He gave the EP a 6/10 rating, saying "If you absolve the band of their sludge heritage and classify it as consumer-friendly alternative/stoner rock, the performance has bite, even if the melodies and hooks remain interchangeable."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Baroness.
# Iryna Poida

Iryna Poida (born 24 July 1998) is a Ukrainian swimmer, who won silver in the 200 m freestyle S5 at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris.
# Beommul station

Beommul Station is a station of the Daegu Metro Line 3 in Beommul-dong, Suseong District, Daegu, South Korea.
# Lavender Peak (British Columbia)

Lavender Peak is a mountain peak in northwestern British Columbia, Canada.
# Masjchun Sofwan

Masjchun Sofwan was born on 7 September 1927 in Blitar, East Java, Indonesia. Sofwan became the governor of Jambi from 1979 to 1989. After graduating from Gadjah Mada University, Sofwan served as the mayor of the Temanggung Regency from 1964 until 1978. He replaced Eddy Sabara as the governor of the province.
He died on 3 October 2015 in Jakarta due to complications with an undisclosed disease.
# Patriot (video game)

Patriot is a computer wargame about the Gulf War, developed by Artech Digital Entertainment and published by Three-Sixty Pacific. It was released in 1993 for MS-DOS. The player can command either the Iraqi or Coalition forces.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World's April 1993 review began:
   QUESTION: What do Patriot and The Satanic Verses have in common?
   ANSWER: In both cases, the end-users want to kill the author.
The reviewer, who participated in the Gulf War and experienced wargamer and computer wargamer, stated that "Based on the program as released, I could not begin to figure out what to do or how to do it. Clearly, there is something wrong with this picture". He criticized the documentation, user interface, unrealistic unit strength, and lack of options such as military intelligence, logistics, or most close air support. The reviewer stated that Patriot was "the first civilian wargame ever published which could be used immediately in the military for a CPX (Command Post Exercise). And this is part of the problem"; while with many novel features, he wrote; "the lack of a meaningful game dooms the remainder to oblivion".
When evaluating version 1.10 of Patriot in December 1993, the same reviewer noted improvements in the documentation, stability, and user interface. He stated that "this was a wargame straight out of Command & General Staff College or the War College. In fact, this remains Patriot's greatest strength and failure — it is simply too military. There is no feeling of action or vicarious thrill/terror ... it often is not fun". The reviewer recommended that "casual gamers" avoid it, advised that the game be "marketed to the defense establishment as a serious tool for decision-making", and suggested that it might assist students in military staff colleges with coursework.
In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Patriot the 45th-worst computer game ever released.
# Jim McCormick (rugby union)

James McCormick (15 October 1923 – 8 December 2006) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A hooker, McCormick represented Wairarapa and Hawke's Bay at a provincial level. He was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, on their 1947 tour of Australia. He played three matches on that tour but did not appear in any internationals.
# Zumsteinspitze

The Zumsteinspitze (Punta Zumstein in Italian) (4,563 m) is a peak in the Pennine Alps on the border between Italy and Switzerland. It is a subpeak of Monte Rosa.
The summit lies between the Dufourspitze (to which it is joined by the Grenzsattel) and the Signalkuppe (to which it is joined by the Colle Gnifetti).

## Climbing

On 1 August 1820 the mountain was ascended by the brothers Joseph and Johann Niklaus Vincent, Joseph Zumstein, Molinatti, Castel and some unknown porters. During the expedition they thought they had climbed the highest peak of the Monte Rosa massif, but when they reached the summit they found out there was another "highest peak": the Dufourspitze. The Vincent brothers and Zumstein agreed to name the successfully climbed mountain "Cima de la belle Alliance", but Zumstein, forest inspector and member of the Royal Society of Science in Turin, managed to name the mountain after himself.
The first winter ascent was by E. Allegra and guides on 30 March 1902.
# Jock McKenzie (rugby union, born 1892)

Richard John McKenzie (15 March 1892 – 25 September 1968), known as Jock, was a rugby union footballer who played for the New Zealand national team, commonly called the All Blacks. He mostly played at second five-eighth, and made 20 appearances for New Zealand between 1913 and 1914. He played most of his provincial rugby for Wellingtong, but played two matches for Auckland in 1914 before the outbreak of the First World War. Most New Zealand rugby, including international matches, were suspended for the duration of the war. McKenzie sustained injuries during the war, leading to his retirement from playing.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Knight.
* ↑ Swan & Jackson 1952, p. 126.
* ↑ McCarthy 1968, p. 64.

## Sources

* Knight, Lindsay. "Jock McKenzie". allblacks.com. New Zealand Rugby Museum. Retrieved 31 August 2015.
* McCarthy, Winston (1968). Haka! The All Blacks Story. London: Pelham Books.
* Swan, Arthur C.; Jackson, Gordon F. W. (1952). Wellington's Rugby History 1870 – 1950. Wellington, New Zealand: A. H. & A. W. Reed.
* This biographical article relating to New Zealand rugby union, about a person born in the 1890s, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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