OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Chambon

Hugo Chambon (born 10 August 1996) is a French footballer who plays as a striker for Ligue 2 club Amiens.

## Early life

Chambon is a native of Lyon, France.

## Career

Chambon started his career in Canada. He was the top scorer of Group E of the 2021–22 Championnat National 3 with fifteen goals. In 2022, he signed for French side Olympique Saint-Quentin, where he was regarded as one of the club's most important players.
Before the 2023–24 season, Chambon moved to Amiens in Ligue 2.

## Style of play

Chambon mainly operates as a striker and has been described as an "attacking player with a very complete profile".
# Alan Cain

Alan John Cain (7 December 1922 – 15 May 1998) was an Australian sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Igor Kovacevic

Igor Kovacevic (born 3 November 1988) is a water polo player from France. He was part of the French team at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where the team was eliminated in the group stage.
# Charles Fairbairn

Charles W. Fairbairn (4 July 1837 – 26 April 1911) was a farmer, businessman and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Victoria South in the House of Commons of Canada from 1890 to 1896 as a Liberal-Conservative member.
He was born near Lakefield, Ontario, the son of a Scottish immigrant, and was educated in Peterborough. In 1861, he married Heather Fee. Fairbairn served on the town council for Bobcaygeon and was reeve for Verulam Township. He also served as warden for Victoria County in 1879. He was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the Ontario legislative assembly in 1883 and 1890. Fairbairn was first elected to the House of Commons in an 1890 by-election held after the death of Adam Hudspeth; that election was declared void but he won the by-election which followed in 1891.
A rural post office in Verulam Township was named Fairbairn in his honour.
# Jean-Baptiste Mourcia

Jean-Baptiste Mourcia (born 30 September 1999) is a French modern pentathlete. He was a bronze medalist at the 2022 European Championships and competed at the 2024 Paris Olympics.

## Early life

He competed as a regional level swimmer but discovered modern pentathlon in 2013, at the Aix Université Club.

## Career

He became junior world champion in 2019.
He was bronze medalist at the 2022 European Modern Pentathlon Championships in Hungary.
He finished third in the mixed relay legs in Budapest and Sofia during the 2023 Modern Pentathlon World Cup. He also had a fourth place finish at the World Championships in the men's relay with Ugo Fleurot.
He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris and qualified for the final.
# Frank Madill (Canadian politician)

Frank Madill (November 23, 1852 – October 25, 1895) was an Ontario lawyer and political figure. He represented Ontario North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1881 to 1883 and in the House of Commons of Canada from 1887 to 1895 as a Conservative member.
Born in Scott Township, Ontario County, Canada West in 1852, he was the son of Henry Madill, an Irish immigrant. Madill attended the University of Toronto, receiving an M.A. He went on to study law, was called to the bar in 1877 and set up practice at Beaverton. He was elected to the provincial assembly in an 1881 by-election held after Thomas Paxton was appointed sheriff for the county. In 1886, Madill married Florence Young, the daughter of the reeve of Beaverton. He ran unsuccessfully for the provincial seat in 1883 but was successful in the federal general election in 1887. Madill was a prominent member of the Freemasons. He died in office in 1895.
# William Roche (Nova Scotia politician)

William Roche (February 11, 1842 – October 19, 1925) was a Canadian politician and merchant.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, he was the son of William Roche and Susan Manning and was educated at the Halifax Academy and the Free Church Academy. Roche married Clara MacLean of Pictou. He served as an alderman for Halifax from 1849 to 1850. Roche was vice-president of the Union Bank of Canada and President of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company. Roche served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia from 1886 to 1897. From 1896 to 1897, he was a Minister Without Portfolio and Member of the Executive Council. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the electoral district of Halifax in the 1900 federal election. A Liberal, he was re-elected in 1904 and was defeated in 1908. He was summoned to the Senate of Canada on the advice of Wilfrid Laurier representing the senatorial division of Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1910. He served until his death in 1925.
His uncle Charles Roche served in the Nova Scotia assembly.

## Electoral results

vte1908 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Conservative | Robert Borden | 7,386 | 26.80 | Y |
| | Conservative | Adam Brown Crosby | 7,115 | 25.82 | Y |
| | Liberal | William Roche | 6,635 | 24.08 | |
| | Liberal | Michael Carney | 6,423 | 23.31 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 27,559 | 100.00 |
| Source(s) "Halifax (1867- )". History of Federal Ridings Since 1867. Library of Parliament. Retrieved 24 March 2020. Two members were elected from the district. |||||||
vte1904 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Liberal | William Roche | 7,430 | 26.53 | Y |
| | Liberal | Michael Carney | 7,277 | 25.98 | Y |
| | Conservative | Robert Borden | 6,830 | 24.39 | |
| | Conservative | John C. O'Mullin | 6,472 | 23.11 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 28,009 | 100.00 |
| Source(s) "Halifax (1867- )". History of Federal Ridings Since 1867. Library of Parliament. Retrieved 24 March 2020. Two members were elected from the district. |||||||
vte1900 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Conservative | Robert Borden | 5,705 | 25.67 | Y |
| | Liberal | William Roche | 5,577 | 25.09 | Y |
| | Conservative | Thomas Edward Kenny | 5,562 | 25.03 | |
| | Liberal | William B. Wallace | 5,380 | 24.21 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 22,224 | 100.00 |
| Source(s) "Halifax (1867- )". History of Federal Ridings Since 1867. Library of Parliament. Retrieved 24 March 2020. Two members were elected from the district. |||||||
# Jean-Christophe Faurel

Jean-Christophe Faurel (born 6 March 1981) is a former professional French tennis player and a coach. He has a career-high singles ranking of world No. 140 achieved on 10 April 2006.

## Tennis career

Faurel was a boys' singles quarterfinalist at the 1999 Australian Open.
In 2006, he appeared in three Grand Slam tournaments. At the Australian Open he defeated Alexander Waske and was then beaten in the second round by 20th seed James Blake, over four sets. He exited in the first round of the French Open, at the hands of Olivier Rochus and also failed to make it past the opening round in Wimbledon, losing to Gastón Gaudio.
He had his best win on the ATP Tour at the 2006 Open 13, held in Marseille, where he defeated Feliciano López, the world number 38.

## Coaching career

Faurel currently coaches Coco Gauff, since March 2019, along with her father. He began working with her four months before her breakthrough at the 2019 Wimbledon, where she defeated Venus Williams in straight sets at age 15, before reaching the fourth round. He was with her when she reached the third round at the 2019 US Open, and when she won her first WTA title at Linz the following month.
He is also currently the coach of Alexandre Müller who broke into the top 100 in April 2023.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 2005 | Timișoara, Romania | Clay | Jakub Záhlava | 6–3, 7–5 |
# South Parade, Nottingham

South Parade is a row of buildings in Nottingham City Centre forming the south side of Old Market Square, Nottingham which runs from Wheeler Gate to Exchange Walk.

## History

In the thirteenth century this area was known as Timber Hill. Timber merchants stored and sold wood in the buildings here. As early as 1836 it was being known as South Parade.

## Notable buildings

* 1-3, by Evans and Jolley 1888 (Starbucks Coffee House in 2018)
* 4-9 Woolwich Equitable Building Society by Thomas Cecil Howitt 1936-37
* 10-12 Norwich Union House by Evans, Cartwright and Woollatt 1957-59
* 15 Smith's Bank by George R. Isborn 1878 (National Westminster Bank in 2018)
# Li Jieren

Li Jieren (Chinese: 李劼人; pinyin: Lǐ Jiérén; Wade–Giles: Li Chieh-jên; Sichuanese romanization: Li Chie-ren; June 20, 1891 – December 24, 1962) was a Chinese writer and translator. A native of Chengdu, his works are celebrated for their local flavor and realistic portrayal of Sichuan during the late Qing period.

## Life

Born Li Jiaxiang (Chinese: 李家祥; pinyin: Lǐ Jiāxiáng) in Chengdu to a family of humble means, he did not begin formal schooling until the age of 16. He graduated from the secondary school attached to the Sichuan Higher School (a predecessor of Sichuan University) in 1911 and published his first work of fiction in 1912. From 1919 to 1924 Li studied in France, first in Paris and then in Montpellier; he would later become the first to translate the works of French writers such as Guy de Maupassant, Alphonse Daudet, and Gustave Flaubert into Chinese.
He is best known for a trilogy of long novels set in his native Sichuan and published during the 1930s. The first and most widely acclaimed of these was translated into English as Ripple on Stagnant Water (Chinese: 死水微澜). The third and longest volume in the trilogy, The Great Wave (Chinese: 大波), chronicles the events of the 1911 Revolution in Sichuan. In the late 1950s, Li revised The Great Wave significantly. His fiction is considered among the finest examples of Chinese literary naturalism.
Li was active in the literary field of Republican China throughout the 1930s and 40s as a writer, editor, and French-Chinese translator. After the establishment of the PRC in 1949, he held various government positions in Sichuan, including that of vice mayor of Chengdu. From 1958, he chaired the Chengdu Topographical Museum Preparatory Committee, located at Daci Temple, which led to the establishment of Chengdu Museum in 1984 at the temple. He died in Chengdu in 1962. The house he had built on the outskirts of Chengdu during the war with Japan in 1939 now serves as a memorial and museum dedicated to his life and work.
Li Jieren's Complete Works, including his translations of French novels, were published in 17 volumes in 2011 by Sichuan Literature and Art Publishing House (Chinese: 四川文艺出版社; pinyin: Sìchuān Wényì Chūbǎnshè).

## Works

* 同情 (1924; Sympathy)
* 好人家 (1925; Good People)
* 大河小说三部曲 (The Great River Trilogy)
** 死水微澜 (1936; Ripple on Stagnant Water)
** 暴风雨前 (1936; Before the Storm)
** 大波 (1937; Great Wave)
* 天魔舞 (1985; Dance of the Demons)
# Trevor Hogan

Trevor Hogan (born 19 November 1979) is an Irish former professional rugby union player. He attended Nenagh CBS and Dublin City University, from which he obtained an honours degree in journalism. He played rugby with Nenagh Ormond, Dublin University and Blackrock College RFC before joining Shannon RFC in 2002 whom he helped to victory in the All-Ireland League. He played for Munster until 2006, when he joined Leinster. He retired in January 2011 due to a knee injury

## Career

Hogan made his first start for Munster in 2003, where he went on to win 57 caps, 5 in the Heineken Cup. He scored, however, only one try in his spell there. While at Munster, he won his first Irish cap in 2005 against Japan during the Lions tour. He went on to win 3 caps for the national side. He went on to win 23 caps, including 7 Heineken cup caps, scoring 2 tries in the process. On 12 January 2011 he announced his immediate retirement from rugby at all levels. He cited that his decision was made due to persistent knee injuries over a number of years.

## Post-Rugby

Hogan participated in the attempt to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza with the Freedom Flotilla in June 2011, along with other pro-Palestinian activists. Before setting out, he wrote "The purpose, though, is not just to bring aid -- our goal is to end the siege and allow the people of Gaza to have their own functioning economy with the freedom to trade and travel, farm and fish their own territories."
Hogan became Nenagh Ormond RFC head coach in the Summer of 2011 and helped the club to gain promotion in the All-Ireland League. He subsequently moved back to Blackrock College RFC to take charge of the club's Under 20's academy. Trevor currently works with Leinster Rugby as Provincial Talent Coach.
# Adolf Meyer (architect)

Adolf Meyer (17 June 1881, Mechernich – 14 July 1929, the Island of Baltrum) was a German architect.
A student and employee of both Bruno Paul and Peter Behrens, Meyer became the office boss of the firm of Walter Gropius around 1915 and a full partner afterwards. In 1919, Gropius appointed Meyer as a master at the Bauhaus, where he taught work drawing and construction technique. Between 1920 and 1921, Gropius and Meyer worked together to create the architectural design for the Sommerfeld House. Meyer is also credited as co-designer of the Gropius entry for the 1922 Chicago Tribune Tower competition.
From 1926, he practiced as an architect in the New Frankfurt project.

## Literature

* Susan R. Henderson. "Building Culture: Ernst May and the New Frankfurt Initiative, 1926–1931." Peter Lang, 2013.
# CEACAM1

Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 1 (biliary glycoprotein) (CEACAM1) also known as CD66a (Cluster of Differentiation 66a), is a human glycoprotein, and a member of the carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) gene family.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) gene family, which belongs to the immunoglobulin superfamily. Two subgroups of the CEA family, the CEA cell adhesion molecules and the pregnancy-specific glycoproteins, are located within a 1.2 Mb cluster on the long arm of chromosome 19. Eleven pseudogenes of the CEA cell adhesion molecule subgroup are also found in the cluster. The encoded protein was originally described in bile ducts of liver as biliary glycoprotein. Subsequently, it was found to be a cell–cell adhesion molecule detected on leukocytes, epithelia, and endothelia. The encoded protein mediates cell adhesion via homophilic as well as heterophilic binding to other proteins of the subgroup. Multiple cellular activities have been attributed to the encoded protein, including roles in the differentiation and arrangement of tissue three-dimensional structure, angiogenesis, apoptosis, tumor suppression, metastasis, and the modulation of innate and adaptive immune responses. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been reported, but the full-length nature of only two has been determined.
In melanocytic cells CEACAM1 gene expression may be regulated by MITF.

## Interactions

CEACAM1 has been shown to interact with PTPN11 and Annexin A2.
# Arik Bista

Arik Bista (born 17 March 2000) is a Nepalese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Church Boys United and the Nepal national team.

## Career

In 2022, Bista joined Nepal Super League club Pokhara Thunders. He made his debut for the national team against Bangladesh on 13 November 2020 in Dhaka. Arik won the Martyrs Memorial A-Division League 2023 season.
In January 2024, he moved to India, signing with I-League side Shillong Lajong.
# Cory Paterson (gymnast)

Cory Paterson (born May 24, 1995) is a Canadian artistic gymnast.
In 2018, both Paterson and James Hall won the silver medal in the men's horizontal bar event at the Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia. Paterson also won the silver medal in the men's artistic team all-around event.
He represented Canada at the 2019 Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru and he won the bronze medal in the men's artistic individual all-around event. He also won the bronze medal in the men's artistic team all-around event.
# Lady's Island Lake

Lady's Island Lake (Irish: Loch Tóchair) is a brackish lake in the south of County Wexford, Ireland.
The lake is technically a back-barrier seepage lagoon, one of only two in Ireland. The other is nearby Tacumshin Lake. The lake has no natural outlet, but is separated from the Atlantic Ocean at the southern end by a sand and gravel bar 200 m wide. Salt water seeps through the barrier, while fresh water flows into the lake from run-off from the land around the lake. This means that the lake is neither fresh nor salt water but somewhere in between.
The bar is breached or "cut" mechanically for drainage in an annual event locally known as the "Cutting of the Lake". This is done by the Lady's Island Lake Drainage Committee in association with the National Parks and Wildlife Service, but historical records mention the cut in the seventeenth century. The sandbar is also breached by occasional storms when salt water flows in from the sea, increasing the salt levels considerably. Wildlife in the lake must therefore be able to cope with variable levels of salinity.
The lake is an important breeding ground for terns. It is estimated that the lake is home to over 1,200 breeding pairs of Sandwich terns and, more importantly, to 150 breeding pairs of the rare roseate tern; this is the second largest colony in Europe.
At the north end of the lake is the village of Lady's Island or Our Lady's Island. The 'island' itself has been joined to the mainland by a causeway, so it is actually a peninsula sticking out into the lake from the village. On the peninsula are a castle, a leaning tower, church ruins and a graveyard. The leaning tower is a small stone tower which was built on unstable ground and now leans at an angle. The space in front of the castle is a pilgrimage site associated with the Blessed Virgin Mary: the pilgrimage takes place in August each year, when believers come from all over Ireland to gather and pray.

## Public transport access

Bus Éireann route 378 provides a link between Wexford railway station and Our Lady's Island on Fridays.
# Len Einsaar

Leonard Alexander Einsaar (28 May 1913 – 24 June 1994) was an Australian RAAF officer and Olympic rower. He competed in the men's eight at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.

## Rowing career

Einsaar was a member of the New South Wales Police Rowing Club, whose 1936 men'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 to represent Australia at the 1936 Summer Olympics which were held in Berlin. The men's eight did not perform to its best ability and finished their heat in fourth place out of five crews. The next day in the repechage they finished in second place and so were eliminated.

## War service

Standing at 6' 4", Einsaar was a policeman at Broken Hill, New South Wales and in September 1940 he enlisted and joined the Royal Australian Air Force and trained to be a pilot. Sgt Einsaar became a skilful and determined pilot and in December 1942, whilst on a sortie the plane he was flying was badly damaged when attacked by enemy planes, and when he was 50 miles away from Benghazi he skillfully ditched the plane in to the sea which burst in to flames, he managed to get clear and stayed in the water for three and half hours before being picked up by the Navy, sadly four of the seven crew died.
On April 12, 1943, his Marauder aircraft he was flying was shot down six miles away from Malta and he was picked up by Italian fishermen and made prisoner of war, he was held at Camp Macerata, in late September he managed to escape and spent many months trying to find some allied territory, which he did in May or June 1944, and he returned to Australia in September 1944.
He was later commissioned as Pilot Officer and then promoted to Flying Officer before being discharged from the RAAF in November 1945, he would then get married and become the manager of the Agricultural Hotel in Singleton.
# Bobbin Head, New South Wales

Bobbin Head is a point on Cowan Creek in the north of the suburb of North Turramurra, New South Wales, Australia. It is a "near-urban" part of Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. Bobbin Head is easily reached by taking Bobbin Head Road through North Turramurra or Kuringai Chase Road, Mount Colah near Hornsby.
Facilities at Bobbin Head include a marina, picnic areas with gas barbecues, a licensed restaurant and kiosk at the marina, small boat hire at the marina, and a lunch-time restaurant in what used to be the Bobbin Head Inn, which also contains a National Parks information centre. The area also contains many fire trails and a mangrove boardwalk. Aboriginal engravings can be observed along some of the bushwalk trails. There is also a discovery trail along the waterfront inside the marina that chronicles the history of the area.

## History

The Bobbin Inn was built by the Ku-ring-gai Chase Trust in 1936. The inn was officially opened by Mr Stevens, Premier of New South Wales, on 5 March 1937.
# Gustave Sandré

Gustave Sandré (1843–1916) was a French composer. He was director of the Nancy Conservatoire [fr] in eastern France, where Florent Schmitt was one of his pupils. Most of his music scores were published around 1900 as supplements to the magazine L'Illustration.
# The Voice That Is!

The Voice That Is! is an album by American jazz vocalist Johnny Hartman featuring performances recorded in 1964 for the Impulse! label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated "Hartman is in fine form whether backed by the Hank Jones quartet or accompanied by an octet arranged by pianist Bob Hammer, but this set is not as essential as his earlier meetings with John Coltrane and Illinois Jacquet".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

* "My Ship" (Ira Gershwin, Kurt Weill) – 3:08
* "The More I See You" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) – 2:26
* "These Foolish Things" (Harry Link, Holt Marvell, Jack Strachey) – 4:17
* "Waltz for Debby" (Bill Evans, Gene Lees) – 3:44
* "It Never Entered My Mind" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:35
* "The Day the World Stopped Turning" (Buddy Kaye, Phillip Springer) – 2:29
* "A Slow Hot Wind" (Norman Gimbel, Henry Mancini) – 3:23
* "Funny World" (Alan Brandt, Ennio Morricone) – 4:08
* "Joey, Joey, Joey" (Frank Loesser) – 4:24
* "Let Me Love You" (Bart Howard) – 1:45
* "Sunrise, Sunset" (Jerry Bock, Sheldon Harnick) – 2:48

## Personnel

* Johnny Hartman – vocals
* Dick Hafer – reeds (tracks 6–11)
* Phil Kraus – marimba (tracks 6–11)
* Howard Collins (tracks 6–11), Barry Galbraith – guitar
* Hank Jones – piano (tracks 1–5)
* Bob Hammer – piano, arranger (tracks 6–11)
* Richard Davis – bass
* Osie Johnson – drums
* Willie Rodriguez – percussion