OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José F. Aguayo

José Fernández Aguayo (1911 – 11 May 1999) was a Spanish photography director. Throughout his career, he worked with some of the greatest Spanish film directors, such as Luis Buñuel and Fernando Fernán-Gómez.

## Life and career

Aguayo, born in Madrid, was the son of bullfighting photographer Baldomero Fernández Raigón. He was an amateur bullfighter in his youth, but he earned his living as a photographer. He entered the film world after having worked on a report about the filming of Currito de la Cruz. He was hired as an assistant to operator Enrique Guerner. He worked as a reporter for the Second Spanish Republic and the Junta de Defensa de Madrid (Board of Defence of Madrid), circumstances which forced him to use his second last name to continue developing his career, as a reporter. Among his work, the following stand out: Locura de amor (Craziness of Love), Dónde vas Alfonso XII (Where are you Going Alphonse XII), Viridiana, El extraño viaje (The Strange Journey) and Tristana. He stopped his professional activities in 1983.
| Year | Award | Notes | Ref. |
| 1986 | 1st Goya Awards | Honorary Goya Award | |

## Selected filmography

* Castanet (1945)
* Unknown Path (1946)
* Lola Leaves for the Ports (1947)
* The Princess of the Ursines (1947)
* Anguish (1947)
* Madness for Love (1948)
* Night Arrival (1949)
* Currito of the Cross (1949)
* Tempest (1949)
* Tormented Soul (1950)
* Devil's Roundup (1952)
* Come Die My Love (1952)
* The Floor Burns (1952)
* Amaya (1952)
* Two Paths (1954)
* Father Cigarette (1955)
* The Legion of Silence (1956)
* Curra Veleta (1956)
* The Last Torch Song (1957)
* The Sun Comes Out Every Day (1958)
* Where Are You Going, Alfonso XII? (1959)
* Alfonso XII and María Cristina (1960)
* A Girl from Chicago (1960)
* The Mustard Grain (1962)
* The Blackmailers (1963)
* Tomy's Secret (1963)
* The Twin Girls (1963)
* Currito of the Cross (1965)
* Road to Rocío (1966)
* Another's Wife (1967)
* Fruit of Temptation (1968)
* The Sailor with Golden Fists (1968)
* A Decent Adultery (1969)
* The Man Who Wanted to Kill Himself (1970)
* Nothing Less Than a Real Man (1972)
* The Doubt (1972)
* The King is the Best Mayor (1974)
* The Good Days Lost (1975)
* Death's Newlyweds (1975)
* Forget the Drums (1975)
* Two Men and Two Women Amongst Them (1977)
* And in the Third Year, He Rose Again (1980)
* Spoiled Children (1980)
* The Cheerful Colsada Girls (1984)
# Navy Island, Jamaica

Navy Island is a small (64 acres) uninhabited island off the coast of Port Antonio in Portland Parish, Jamaica.
Navy Island's most famous owner was the film actor Errol Flynn, who reportedly hosted many parties there. Until fairly recently, the Island has been maintained as a resort community. However, it is now a closed island owned by the Government of Jamaica.

## History

The British Government originally gave the island to Governor Lynch of Jamaica for services to the Crown; it became known as "Lynch's Island". The Royal Navy later took over what was now called Navy island, using the facility for a gun battery at the eastern. At some point, Captain William Bligh of the Royal Navy did use the island shallows facing the mainland as a 'careening station" (when they turn the hulls of ships to make them available for scraping off barnacles and other maintenance).
In modern times, Flynn purchased Navy Island for his private retreat. He planted a long row of royal palms that are still there today. Flynn never built a house on Navy Island, but moored his yacht, "Zaca" near a thatch-covered structure built around an existing tree. Flynn's caretaker, known as the "Governor", lived in what was then the only house on the island.
Len Koutnik, a land developer from Los Angeles, purchased Navy Island and planned an upscale vacation retreat with homes under the aegis, "Jamaica Islandia". Pressed by the Government of Jamaica to begin construction, Koutnik was forced to lower his expectations for ultra posh accommodations. Harry Eiler and his wife, a California couple, built the first house there.
A few other investors added similar home sites. Joseph and Gertrude Casey from Rhode Island joined with Koutnik to build a hotel and surrounding rental villas. However, Koutnik ran out of funds and the Caseys took control of the project. However, the planned construction was never completed. After Joseph Casey's death, Gertrude Casey offered the Eilers a lease on the entire island so that they could complete construction and operate the only private island resort in Jamaica - The Admiralty Club.
After five years operating the Admiralty Club, the Eilers faced an employee rebellion. They had fired an employee for stealing funds. The man then fomented a rebellion against the Eilers by the resort staff. The staff took over the island and commandeered the two boats used to ferry guests to the island. They held the Eilers captive until the couple paid termination pay. After this experience, the Eilers immediately left Navy Island and left it to Gertrude Casey's supervision.
In time, other investors became interested in Navy Island. However, a legal stipulation required that anyone visiting the island be allowed to use the island amenities as a guest. In addition, there was a provision for a public beach amid the circle of rental villas. These requirements made Navy Island undesirable as an upscale resort and drove away investors.
In time, the Jamaican Government bought out all the remaining land titles and closed Navy Island. It remains undeveloped to this day.
# Rutland Regional Medical Center

Rutland Regional Medical Center is the second largest hospital and the largest community hospital in Vermont. Located in Rutland, Vermont, it opened in 1896.
Rutland Hospital officially opened on September 6, 1896, with four physicians and ten beds. Major renovations and additions were completed in 1956 and 1989. The hospital's name was officially changed to Rutland Regional Medical Center in 1982. The hospital now has a main campus with 144 beds, as well as several other facilities throughout the Rutland region. In fiscal year 2018, Rutland Regional had over 33,000 emergency department visits, 7.000 inpatient admissions, and 300 births. Claudio Fort was named president and CEO in 2018.
# Kelly O'Donnell (footballer)

Noel "Kelly" O'Donnell (born 16 November 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
O'Donnell joined the Fitzroy Football Club in early 1985 as part of the deal which saw Les Parish move to the Demons but O'Donnell broke his shoulder and didn't play a game for the Lions. When told his senior opportunities would be limited in 1986 he chose to retire during the pre-season. After leaving Fitzroy, O'Donnell played football with Yarrawonga Football Club, Nightcliff Football Club, (representing the Northern Territory at the 1988 Bicentennial State of Origin Carnival), and the Barooga Football Club. O'Donnell coached Barooga in 1989 and 1990 and then won the Murray Football League's O'Dwyer Medal in 1992 and won the VCFL Medal for best on ground in 1992 grand final premiership win for Barooga.
O'Donnell then coached the Murray Bushrangers in the TAC Cup from 1994 to 2000 and led them to their first premiership in 1998.
He then moved over to Western Australia to be an assistant coach under former teammate Chris Connolly at Fremantle in 2001. He then moved back to Melbourne in 2009 to be a development coach and is currently involved in the club's recruitment department.
O'Donnell received Life Membership of the Melbourne FC in 2018.
He has a wife named Fairlie and two sons named Mac and Tom.
# Alexandra Schörghuber

Alexandra Schörghuber (née Stumpf; (born 24 July 1958) is a German entrepreneur.

## Personal life

Schörghuber was born as the daughter of a Protestant pastor in Frankfurt. She grew up in Erlenbach am Main and in Straubing. After graduating from high school, she completed an apprenticeship as a hotel clerk and then worked in Germany, Switzerland and Bermuda. During her work, she got to know Stefan Schörghuber, who was then junior manager of the Schörghuber Unternehmensgruppe. The wedding took place on 20 July 1988.
Alexandra and Stefan Schörghuber have three children. The family ran a riding stable with 30 horses on Gut Bohmerhof in Wackersberg. After Stefan's death in 2008, Schörghuber married her second husband Bernd Werndl in 2015.

## Entrepreneur

Schörghuber has been chairwoman of the board of trustees and a member of the Board of Directors of the Schörghuber Unternehmensgruppe in Munich since December 2008. After the death of her husband Stefan Schörghuber on 25 November 2008, she took over responsibility for the family business. Before that, she had held numerous supervisory board and management tasks in the family's private sector, which included parking garages, lifts and cable cars in the Bavarian Oberland and one of the largest salmon rearing facilities in Chile.
In March 2008, Schörghuber was appointed Vice President of Arabella Hotelbetriebe AG in Switzerland. In April 2008, she also took over Arabella Vermögensverwaltung AG, based in Chur. Since 22 February 2013, she has been a member of the Administrative Advisory Board of FC Bayern München e. V. and was elected vice-chairman three years later.

## Personal wealth

On the Forbes list in 2018, Schörghuber's net worth was listed with approximately 4.9 billion US dollars. She ranked 436 on the Forbes list worldwide and 40 in Germany.

## Social commitment

On 8 May 2018, Schörghuber, FC Bayern player Thomas Müller and Martina Münch-Nicolaidis announced that a so-called "Star House" is to be created, which is to serve as a central contact point for children and young adults who have lost a close relative or one or both parents.
Schörghuber is also the patron of the non-profit Josef-Schörghuber-Stiftung für Münchner Kinder. It was started by her father-in-law, Josef Schörghuber, in 1995. It enables children from socially disadvantaged families to take part in vacation and leisure activities.
# Nicolae Costescu

Nicolae Costescu (5 February 1888 – 10 December 1963) was a Romanian brigadier general during World War II.
After Romania entered World War I in 1916, he fought in the Romanian Campaign. After the war, Costescu advanced in rank to lieutenant colonel in 1926, to colonel in 1933, and to brigadier general in 1939. In June 1940 he was awarded the Order of the Crown, Commander rank.
From January to September 1941, he served as Director of the Infantry Directorate in the Under-Secretariat of State for the Romanian Land Forces.
On 10 September 1941, Costescu was named General Officer Commanding the 18th Infantry Division. His division was sent to the Eastern Front to reinforce the Wehrmacht's XXXXII Army Corps. He commanded the 18th Division during the Crimean Campaign and the Siege of Sevastopol until January 1942. Upon returning to Romania, he served again as Director of the Infantry Directorate until July 1942, when he was put into retirement. In 1946 he was promoted to major general (reserve).
# Gheorghe Cosma

Gheorghe Cosma (February 22, 1892–July 1, 1969) was a Romanian major general during World War II.
Cosma was born in Pogana, Tutova County, in the historical region Moldavia (now in Vaslui County). He graduated from the Artillery Officers School in 1914 with the rank of second lieutenant. He served during the Romanian Campaign of World War I and was promoted to lieutenant in 1916 and captain in 1917. In 1924 he graduated from the Higher War School and was promoted to major. He advanced in rank to lieutenant colonel in 1934 and colonel in 1938.
He pursued his career in 1940 as Chief of Staff Higher Technical Department. In 1941, he served as Commanding Officer 6th Artillery Regiment and Chief of Staff Higher Technical Department. After Romania entered World War II on the side of the Axis powers, Cosma participated in the Siege of Odessa. He was Commanding Officer 9th Artillery Brigade in 1942, and took part in the Battle of Stalingrad. In 1943 was Commanding Officer 13th Artillery Brigade and General Officer Commanding Artillery VII Corps. In March 1944 he was promoted to brigadier general.
On August 24, 1944, the day after King Michael's Coup, Cosma was taken prisoner of war by the Red Army at Târgu Neamț. Held in captivity at Bistricioara, he was set free a month later, and he returned to serve as General Officer Commanding Artillery Mountain Corps in the struggle against Nazi Germany. In 1945, he was General Officer Commanding Artillery 4th Army, General Officer Commanding 18th Division, General Officer Commanding 19th Division, and Commandant Artillery Instruction Center.
Cosma went into reserve in August 1946, was promoted to major general in April 1947, and retired in August 1947. In 1955 he was tried at the Military Tribunal in Iași by the Communist authorities for his role on the Eastern Front; Cosma was found not guilty and was acquitted. He died in Bucharest on July 1, 1969.
# Gheorghe Mărdărescu

Gheorghe D. Mărdărescu (4 August 1866 – 5 September 1938) was a Romanian army major general during World War I, a commander during the Hungarian–Romanian War of 1919, and Minister of War from 1922 to 1926.
Mărdărescu was born in Iași, Romania on 4 August 1866. In 1888 he graduated from the Infantry and Cavalry Military School in Bucharest with the rank of second lieutenant, and was promoted to lieutenant in 1891. He pursued his military studies at the Higher War School from 1892 to 1894. He advanced in rank to captain in 1896, and on 10 May 1906 he was promoted to major and named commandant of the Infantry Shooting School. After being promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1910 and colonel in 1913, he was appointed Chief of Staff of 1st Army Corps. In 1915 he became Commandant of the School of Cavalry Officers at the Military Academy.
On 10 May 1916 he was promoted to brigadier general, and on 15 August he took command of the 18th Infantry Brigade. After Romania entered World War I on the side of the Allies on 27 August, Mărdărescu was appointed Chief of Staff of the 3rd Army and then the 2nd Army. Under the command of General Alexandru Averescu, he helped coordinate the Romanian Campaign of 1916, first in the Dobruja, and then during the defense of the Predeal Pass. Mărdărescu was later put in charge of 3rd Army Group (a command he held until 1917), and fought at the battles of Mărăști and Oituz in July–August 1917. In February 1918 he advanced to divisional general.
On 11 April 1919 Mărdărescu took command of all Romanian forces in Transylvania, at the start of the Hungarian–Romanian War. For his actions during the war he was awarded by King Ferdinand the Order of Michael the Brave, 2nd Class.
He served as Minister of War in the cabinet of Ion I. C. Brătianu from 20 April 1922 to 29 March 1926. In 1927 he was promoted to army corps general. He died on 5 September 1938 in Bad Nauheim, Germany.
In August 2019, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his victory in the Hungarian–Romanian War, a statue of Mărdărescu was unveiled on the campus of Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca. Streets in Sibiu and Oradea bear his name.

## Publications

* Mărdărescu, Gheorghe (2009). Campania pentru desrobirea Ardealului și ocuparea Budapestei, 1918–1920 (in Romanian). București: Editura Militară. ISBN 9789733207948. OCLC 613896204. (Originally published: București: Cartea Românească, 1922.)
# Harry Almond

Harry Almond (10 April 1928 – 17 October 2004) was a British rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Agrippina de la Cruz

Agripina Dela Cruz (born 9, November 1960) is a Filipino hurdler. She competed in the women's 100 metres hurdles at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Jan Bielecki (athlete)

Jan Bielecki (born 20 February 1971) is a Danish athlete. He competed in the men's hammer throw at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Matmır

Matmır (Tatar: Матмыр, romanized: Matmır) is a rural locality (a derevnya) in Biektaw District, Tatarstan. The population was 34 as of 2010.

## Geography

Matmır is located 44 km (27 mi) northwest of Biektaw, district's administrative centre, and 71 km (44 mi) north of Qazan, republic's capital, by road.

## History

The earliest known record of the settlement dates from the 18th century.
From 18th to the first half of the 19th centuries village's residents belonged to the social estate of state peasants.
By the beginning of the twentieth century, village had a mosque.
Before the creation of the Tatar ASSR in 1920 was a part of Çar Uyezd of Qazan Governorate. Since 1920 was a part of Arça Canton; after the creation of districts in Tatar ASSR (Tatarstan) in Döbyaz (1930–1963), Yäşel Üzän (1963–1965) and Biektaw districts.
# Dubiella

Dubiella is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

Recognised species in the genus Dubiella include:
* Dubiella comitana Freeman, 1969
* Dubiella dubius (Stoll, 1781)
* Dubiella fiscella (Hewitson, 1877)
# Bernard Laidebeur

Bernard Laidebeur (11 July 1942 – 21 April 1991) was a French athlete, who mainly competed in the 100 metres. He was born and died in Paris.
He competed for France at the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan, where he won the bronze medal with his team mates Paul Genevay, Claude Piquemal and Jocelyn Delecour in the men's 4 x 100 metre relay.
# Gigantoscelus

Gigantoscelus ("giant shin") is a dubious genus of basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic of South Africa.

## Classification

It was first described by van Hoepen in 1916 on the basis of TrM 65, a distal femur from the Bushveld Sandstone Formation of South Africa. It was later synonymized with Euskelosaurus by van Heerden (1979), but was subsequently treated as a nomen dubium in the 2nd edition of the Dinosauria.

## Stratigraphy

The type horizon of Gigantoscelus, the Bushveld Sandstone, was thought to be Late Triassic, but is now considered Early Jurassic (Hettangian-Sinemurian) in age.
# Jean Ledoux

Jean Ledoux (25 April 1935 – 30 January 2019) was a French rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# René Lemoine

René Alphonse Lemoine (29 December 1905 – 19 December 1995) was a French fencer. He won a gold medal in the team foil event at the 1932 Summer Olympics and a silver in the same event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
At the world championships, official and unofficial, Lemoine won an individual gold in 1931 and a bronze in 1937. He also won team silver medals in 1930, 1934, 1935 and 1937.
Lemoine was the son of a general manager of Peugeot and was trained in mathematics and law. After briefly studying in Chad, he went to Equatorial Africa in 1938 and became a coffee farmer and exporter of colonial goods. During World War II, he headed the civil and military resistance in Central African Republic and supported French forces of Charles de Gaulle. In 1940, he was jailed by the Vichy authorities, but released after 1.5 months. He then fought in Madagascar and Northern Africa. After the war Lemoine resumed trading agricultural products. He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour and was awarded the Croix de Guerre, among other military decorations. Until 1981 he served as a French representative for the Central High Council of French Abroad.
# Gianbattista Alfonsetti

Gianbattista Alfonsetti (9 October 1929 – 21 July 2004) was an Italian boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Giancarlo Astrua

Giancarlo Astrua (11 August 1927 – 29 July 2010) was an Italian professional road bicycle racer. He was born in Graglia.

## Major results
### 1949

    Giro d'Italia:
       5th place overall classification

### 1950

    Giro d'Italia:
       Winner stage 15

### 1951

    Giro d'Italia:
       Winner stage 12

### 1952

    Giro d'Italia:
       7th place overall classification
    Trofeo Baracchi (with Nino Defilippis)

### 1953

    Giro della Romagna
    Tour de France:
       3rd place overall classification

### 1954

    GP Industria in Belmonte-Piceno
    Giro d'Italia:
       5th place overall classification

### 1955

    Giro d'Italia:
       Winner stage 5
    Tour de France:
       7th place overall classification

### 1956

    Vuelta a España:
       Winner stage 12
# National Architectural Accrediting Board

The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), established in 1940, is the oldest accrediting agency for architectural education in the United States. The NAAB accredits professional degrees in architecture offered by institutions with U.S. regional accreditation. Currently, there are 153 accredited programs offered by 123 institutions. The NAAB develops standards and procedures appropriate for the education of architects. These standards are developed by architectural educators, practitioners, regulators, and students.
The minimum standards that all NAAB-accredited programs must meet are described in The 2014 NAAB Conditions for Accreditation.
The NAAB operates in an open, transparent manner in keeping with best practices in accreditation promulgated by the Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors and the International Network of Quality Assurance Agencies in Higher Education (INQAAHE). This transparency extends to the process for review of the Conditions for Accreditation, publication of visiting team reports, and requirements for accredited programs to make information available to the public.
The NAAB-accredited degree is accepted for registration in all 54 U.S. jurisdictions and is required in 37 of them. Those seeking registration must also meet local jurisdictional requirements for experience and education.
The NAAB is a signatory to the Canberra Accord. This is a multi-lateral agreement between accreditation agencies that recognizes the substantial equivalence of their systems of accreditation. In addition, all signatory members have demonstrated their compliance with the UNESCO-UIA Charter on Architectural Education, as well, as the INQAAHE Guidelines of Good Practice.
# Yann Kitala

Yann Trécy Kitala (born 9 April 1998) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 1 club Le Havre. Born in France, he represented DR Congo at youth international level.

## Club career

On 30 August 2019, Kitala joined Lorient on loan from Lyon. He made his debut with Lorient in a 2–0 Ligue 2 win over Clermont on 14 September 2019.
In June 2020, Kitala moved to Sochaux on a three-year contract. Sochaux paid a transfer of €300,000 plus a potential €500,000 in bonuses.
On 13 July 2022, Kitala signed a three-year contract with Le Havre.
On 1 September 2023, Kitala moved on loan to Almere City in the Netherlands.

## International career

Born in France, Kitala is of Congolese descent. He represented the DR Congo U20s in a friendly against the England U20s on 7 October 2015.