OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fernando Velasco (football manager)

Fernando Velasco Gutiérrez (born 20 October 1964) is a Colombian football manager, currently in charge of Cortuluá.

## Career

Born in Cali, Velasco was an assistant of Jaime de la Pava at América de Cali before being named manager of CD Escuela Carlos Sarmiento Lora in 2003. In September of the following year, he was appointed interim manager of Cortuluá, later suffering relegation but remaining in charge of the side until 2006.
After working as de la Pava's assistant at Deportes Tolima and Venezuelan side Guaros during the 2007 season, Velasco returned to managerial duties ahead of the 2008 campaign, in charge of former side Cortuluá. He led the club back to the Categoría Primera A in 2009 as champions, but resigned on 19 May 2010.
On 12 August 2010, Velasco was appointed at the helm of Categoría Primera B team Bogotá FC. He took over fellow league team Atlético Bucaramanga on 2 December, but was sacked the following 19 May.
Velasco returned to Tuluá on 23 September 2011, and remained in charge of the first team until 6 July 2013, when he was demoted to the youth categories. On 5 November of that year, he was namd Unión Magdalena manager.
Velasco left Magdalena to return to América de Cali on 4 February 2015, now as manager. Sacked on 12 August, he was named in charge of Cúcuta Deportivo on 20 September 2016.
Velasco was dismissed by Cúcuta on 21 March 2017, being replaced by Flavio Robatto. He then subsequently returned to Cortuluá to work in the youth categories, acting as an interim manager of the main squad on two occasions before being permanently appointed manager on 19 September 2022.

## Honours

Cortuluá
* Categoría Primera B: 2009
# Ginter

Ginter is a both a given name and surname of German origin, derived from the name Günther. Notable people with the name include:
* Adam Ginter, Polish sprint canoer
* Keith Ginter, American Major League Baseball player
* Lewis Ginter, American philanthropist and businessman, one of the founders of Allen & Ginter
* Lindsey Ginter, American actor
* Matt Ginter, American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Matthias Ginter, German footballer
* Ginter Gawlik, German-Polish soccer player
# C51

C51 or C-51 may refer to:

## Legislation

* Anti-terrorism Act, 2015, introduced as Bill C-51 in the 41st Canadian Parliament, 2nd Session
* Bill C-51 of the 39th Canadian Parliament, 2nd Session, a proposed amendment to the Food and Drugs Act

## Vehicles

* ARM General Juan N. Mendez (C51), an Admirable-class minesweeper of the Mexican Navy
* Caudron C.51, a French biplane floatplane
* Douglas C-51, an American transport aircraft
* JNR Class C51, a Japanese steam locomotive

## Other uses

* Caldwell 51, an irregular dwarf galaxy
* Evans Gambit, a chess opening
* GeForce 6100, a graphics processing unit
# Benjamin Daimary

Benjamin Daimary (born 28 July 2000) is the first openly gay Indian actor to win a national film award. He got the Jury's special award for his role in the Assamese film Jonaki Porua (Fireflies) in 2021. He also received the best actor award at the Asian Queer Film Festival in 2020.
Benjamin was born in Goreswar town of Baksa district, Assam. Parallel to acting, he is working as a make up artist in Assamese fashion industry.

## Early life

Benjamin Daimary was born in Goreswar in Assam.

## Personal life

He is openly gay and his family is supportive of him. He is currently residing in Mumbai and pursuing his acting career there.
# Eugen Strauss

Henri Eugen Strauss (born 4 February 1881), or Eugène Strauss as he was known in Lausanne, was a Swiss international footballer who played as midfielder in the early 1900s.

## Football career
### Club football

Strauss joined FC Basel's first team for their 1902–03 season and in this season he played just one friendly game. In their next season, 1903–04, he played his domestic league debut for the club in the home game in the Landhof on 25 October 1903 as Basel won 3–1 against local rivals FC Fortuna Basel.
During the 1903–04 Swiss Serie A season Strauss advanced to become a regular starter in the Basel team. At the end of the season, Basel were in third position in the group table.
Interesting in Strauss' career was the 1906–07 Swiss Serie A season. In this season Basel and local rivals Old Boys ended the central group level on points. As it came to the last group game of the season, at home against the Old Boys, Basel were leading the table two points ahead of their opponents. However, in this last match despite a two-goal lead, the goals being scored by Dr. Siegfried Pfeiffer and Max Senn, their local rivals turned the game and won three goals to two.
Subsequently it came to a play-off to see who would advance to the finals. The play-off match was interrupted in the 50th minute due to a storm and following the restart it ended in a 1–1 draw. Thus, it required a reply one week later and this was also drawn 1–1. The teams played 2x 10 minutes extra time, but neither team scored. Therefore, both teams agreed to play a further 15 minutes, but neither team scored. Another week later it then came to a second replay which Basel decided with 4–1 for themselves. Basel advanced to the finals, but were beaten 1–5 by west group winners Servette and 2–3 by east group winners Young Fellows Zürich. Servette won the deciding match and became Swiss champions. Strauss played in all these games and he scored his first goal for his club on 5 May 1907 in the last match of the final round against Young Fellows. It was the last goal of the match and scored from a penalty kick.
Between the years 1902 and 1907 Strauss played at least 35 games for Basel and was recorded as scoring two goal. At least 23 of these games were in the Nationalliga A and 12 were friendly games. He probably played more games than mentioned, but the documentation is not available.
Following his time with Basel, Strauss moved on and played at least the 1907–08 Swiss Serie A season with Montriond Lausanne. Lausanne played in the championship west group and ended the season in third position in the group table.
In the Swiss Serie A 1910–11 season Strauss played for La Chaux-de-Fonds.

### International

In the 1907–08 season Strauss was called up for the Swiss national team. On 5 April 1908 he played in the legendary 5–3 victory over Germany at the Landhof in Basel. This was the third national team game for the Swiss and the first for the Germans.
# Ethmia cyrenaicella

Ethmia cyrenaicella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1955. It is found in Libya.
# Heike Friis

Heike Friis (April 27, 1943, Hamburg - April 1, 2015, Aabenraa) was a Danish theologian and parish priest. She grew up in Sæd in South Denmark near the German border. She graduated from the University of Copenhagen in 1968 with a candidate thesis that won the university's gold medal titled "The Background in and outside of Israel for the Emergence of David's Empire". The thesis represented a break with the conservative tradition of Biblical exegesis, arguing that the Biblical historical narratives presuppose the Babylonian exile. This idea was important in introducing the narrative approach to exegesis that became the hallmark of the Copenhagen school in theology. It was however not formally published until 1986, when it was published in German as "Die Bedingungen für die Errichtung des Davidischen Reichs in Israel und seiner Umwelt". Subsequently, she worked as a faculty member at the priest seminary of Haslev, and as an external lecturer in theology at the University of Copenhagen, and finally as a parish priest in the church of Sjælør. She retired in 2003. She lived from 2009 in her hometown Sæd until her death.
# Franklin Township, New Jersey

Franklin Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New Jersey:
* Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
* Franklin Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
* Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
* Franklin Township, Warren County, New Jersey
* Franklin Township, Bergen County, New Jersey (defunct)
* Franklin Township, Essex County, New Jersey, now known as Nutley, New Jersey
# Ferdinand Rudolph

Ferdinand Louis Rudolph (born 1899, date of death unknown) was a Belgian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Winter Olympics.
# Fairhope (disambiguation)

Fairhope may refer to:
* Fairhope, Alabama
** Fairhope High School, a public high school
* Fairhope Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania
* Fairhope, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Somerset County
* Fairhope Plantation, a historic plantation house near Uniontown, Alabama
# C50

C50 may refer to:

## Vehicles
### Aircraft

* Beechcraft C-50 Twin Bonanza, an American civil utility aircraft
* Douglas C-50, an American military transport

### Ships

* ARM General Miguel Negrete (C50), an Admirable-class minesweeper of the Mexican Navy

### Surface vehicles

* Courage C50, a French racing car
* Chevrolet C-50, an American medium-duty truck
* Great Wall Voleex C50, a Chinese compact car
* Honda C50, a Japanese motorcycle introduced in 1966
* JNR Class C50, a Japanese steam locomotive type
* Suzuki Boulevard C50, a Japanese motorcycle introduced in 2005
* C50, an Italian bicycle produced by Colnago
* Series C-50, a model of the Chrysler Imperial car

## Other uses

* Breast cancer
* Caldwell 50, an open cluster
* Giuoco Piano, a chess opening
* Recruiting of Indigenous Workers Convention, 1936 (shelved) of the International Labour Organization
* C-50, an AMD processor implementing the Bobcat microarchitecture
* C50, a Wordtank Japanese language electronic dictionary
# Bruised Music, Volume 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews | |
| Salad Days | |
| Big Bombo | |
Bruised Music, Volume 1 is a compilation album by Appleton, Wisconsin rock group Tenement, released by Grave Mistake Records and Toxic Pop Records. It is composed of singles and rarities from the band's first four years. The album was ranked #1170 by The Village Voice on their 2015 Pazz & Jop critics poll.

## Reception

Punknews: "Sounding like a darker, more depressed Midwestern version of the Descendents, Tenement’s brand of pop punk is heavier, harder and better than most of their ilk."
Rock Freaks: "...Given the compilation nature of the album, the quality of song varies quite significantly from the more anonymous tracks to the quality songs that make Tenement worth following and checking out especially live. Those on the second half of the record are arguably catchier than on the first half, but it's still mostly a fan release and probably not suitable as the starting point to the band."
Ahead of Bruised Music, Volume 1 's release, Stereogum wrote, "Though the album cover's stark binary palette and vampire-like outstretched claws might bring to mind a Bauhaus coldness, the music owes more to Black Flag than anything remotely post-punk," calling the song Spaghetti Midwestern "a riotous portrait of suburban disillusionment, the American Dream gone awry" and Morning Mouth "a spiraling two and a half minutes of theatrical frustration".

## Track listing

All compositions by Amos Pitsch except where noted.
* "Sitcom Moms"
* "Spaghetti Midwestern"
* "The Fire Is Out"
* "Summer Street, Parts 1 and 2"
* "Best And Worst Of Times" (Hart Miller/Amos Pitsch)
* "Pauline"
* "Icepick"
* "Goodnight, Rosendale"
* "Morning Mouth"
* "Do You Think About Him?"
# Bellamy Partridge

Bellamy Partridge (July 10, 1877 – July 3, 1960) was an American writer known for his books about turn-of-the-century life in the United States.

## Early life

He grew up as the son of the lawyer Samuel Seldon Partridge in Phelps, New York. After a typhoid infection forced him to abandon his law studies, he worked as a real estate salesman and in various other jobs in California, before turning to journalism. He wrote for Sunset magazine and as a newspaper war correspondent from Europe in World War I. After the war, he entered the publishing business, writing book reviews and working as an editor for the Arcadia publishing house.

## Career

In his sixties, he had already published 13 books of his own, but to little success. That came with Country Lawyer (1939), a bestselling biography of his father, which Partridge said was based on his father's old case files. The New York Times described it as "an affectionate glance at a seemingly vanished world of parlors and front porches, stereopticon slides and hay-filled barns", and The Atlantic as "an unpretentious, highly anecdotal, and entertaining account of village life".
Partridge's later successful books continued in Country Lawyer's nostalgic vein. They included Big Family (1941) about his father's family, Excuse My Dust (1943, adapted for the screen 1951) about early automobiles, As We Were (1946) about late-19th-century family life, Salad Days (1951) about Partridge's studies, and several other works, including a biography of explorer Roald Amundsen (1953). He also wrote three novels and a history of the Roosevelt family.

## Death

Partridge died on July 3, 1960, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He left behind his wife, Helen Mary Davis Partridge, and their son and daughter.
# Anne Marinus Broeckman

Anne Marinus Broeckman (1874–1946) was a Dutch painter.

## Biography

Broeckman was born on 1 March 1874 in Amsterdam. He was a student of Karel Alexander August Jan Boom and Gerrit Willem Dijsselhof. Around 1908 he married fellow artist Adriënne Broeckman-Klinkhamer (1876–1976) with whom he had two children, one of whom, Elga Eymer, went on to become an artist. The couple settled in Laren in North Holland.
Broeckman's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
Broekman died on 19 August 1946 in Laren.

## Gallery

* Zinnias
# Eugene Trubowitz

Eugene Trubowitz is an American mathematician who studies analysis and mathematical physics. He is a Global Professor of Mathematics at New York University Abu Dhabi.

## Life and work

Trubowitz, who was born in 1951, received his doctorate in 1977 under the supervision of Henry McKean at New York University, with thesis titled The inverse problem for periodic potentials. Since 1983, he was a full professor of mathematics at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich. As of 2016, he has retired from his position at ETH.
Trubowitz studies scattering theory (some with Percy Deift, and inverse scattering theory), integrable systems and their connection to algebraic geometry, mathematical theory of Fermi liquids in the statistical mechanics.
In 1994 he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Zürich; his talk was on A rigorous (renormalization group) analysis of superconducting systems.

## Writings

* with Percy Deift: Inverse scattering on the line, Communications on Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol.32, 1979, pp. 121–251 doi:10.1002/cpa.3160320202
* with Joel Feldman, Horst Knörrer: Riemann Surfaces of Infinite Genus, AMS (American Mathematical Society) 2003
* with Feldman, Knörrer: Fermionic functional integrals and the renormalization group, AMS 2002
* with D. Gieseker, Knörrer: Geometry of algebraic Fermi curves, Academic Press 1992
* with Jürgen Pöschel: Inverse spectral theory, Academic Press 1987
# Monkee Business

Monkee Business is a compilation album of songs by the Monkees, issued by Rhino Records in 1982. It was the first American Monkees rarities collection and was released on both LP and cassette formats, with the LP being a picture disc.
Monkee Business marked the U.S. LP debut of several non-album tracks which had only been released as singles or B-sides: "Goin' Down," "D.W. Washburn", "It's Nice to Be with You," "Someday Man" and "Tema Dei Monkees," the Italian version of "(Theme From) The Monkees." Additionally, "Steam Engine" and "Love to Love" had been previously unreleased until the 1979 Australian compilation album Monkeemania (40 Timeless Hits). As a picture disc, the playback quality of Monkee Business was inferior to standard vinyl of the early 1980s.
The album was reissued in 1986 with a recompiled track listing from different sources, which resulted in several mixing variations. This second pressing is notable for including studio chatter at the beginning of "Someday Man" that had not been heard on the 1982 edition. The 1986 edition can be identified by "RE-1" appearing in the LP's inner groove.
Monkee Business went out of print as Rhino shifted from vinyl releases to compact discs. Each of the tracks have since been reissued, digitally remastered, on various individual Monkees CDs, as part of the Missing Links collections or as bonus tracks on concurrent Monkees albums.
In fall of 1986 Rhino put out a New Release sheet advertising the title "The Rest Of The Monkees" with a catalog number and track listing.
The photo of the band used on the cover is a reversed image from the original.
# František Trávníček

František Trávníček (17 August 1888 – 6 June 1961) was a Czechoslovak Slavist, Bohemist, professor of the Czech language at Masaryk University and an academician of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. After February 1948, he was also a politician of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia and promoted Marxist interpretations of linguistics.

## Biography

Trávníček was born in to a middle-class family. He lost his parents at an early age and was raised by his grandparents.
In the years 1907–1911 he studied Slavic and Indo-European studies at the Faculty of Philosophy of Charles University. He was especially influenced by his meeting with the Russian Slavist and dialectologist Aleksey Shakhmatov. After graduating from university, he taught at a secondary school in Prague.
From 1911 to 1915 he was secretary of the Dialectological Commission of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts in Prague.
In 1915 he was sent to the Russian front. He surrendered and rose to the rank of staff captain of the Czechoslovak legions and became the editor of the Československé listy newspaper.
In 1920 he passed a habilitation at the Charles University. From 1921 to 1927 he was a visiting professor of Czech grammar at the University of Brno. In 1927, he received the title of ordinary professor there.
In 1945 he joined the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. After 1948, he took a critical position in relation to structuralism in Czech linguistics, although before and during the Second World War he was an adherent of structuralism, as well as a member of the Prague Linguistic Circle; in the 1950s he criticized structuralism from a Marxist position.
From 1948 to 1959 he was rector of Masaryk University, at the same time was a member of parliament (1948–1960).
He founded the Brno branch of the Institute of Czech Language of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences and was its first director.

## Works

* Studie o českém vidu slovesném, 1923.
* Moravská nářečí, 1926.
* Jazyk a národ, 1930.
* Neslovesné věty v češtině. Díl I, Věty interjekční, 1930.
* Neslovesné věty v češtině. Díl 2., Věty nominální, 1931.
* Historická mluvnice československá, 1935.
* Spisovná česká výslovnost. 2. vydání, 1940.
* Stručná mluvnice česká. 1. vyd. 1941, další 1943, 1945.
* Mluvnice spisovné češtiny. Část I., Hláskosloví, tvoření slov, tvarosloví. 1. vyd. 1948, další 1949, 1951.
** V roce 1948 poctěno Státní cenou.
* Mluvnice spisovné češtiny. Část 2, Skladba. 1. vyd. 1949, další 1951.
* Český jazykozpytný strukturalismus ve světle Stalinova učení o jazyce, 1951.
* O jazyce naší nové prózy, 1954.
* Historická mluvnice česká 3. Skladba. 1. vyd. 1956, další 1962.
# Fiji women's national under-19 cricket team

The Fiji women's national under-19 cricket team represents Fiji in international under-19 women's cricket. The team is administered by Cricket Fiji.
The side played for the first time in the East Asia-Pacific Qualifier for the 2025 Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup.
# Jaitugideva

Jaitugi-deva (reigned c. 1239-1255 CE) was an Indian king from the Paramara dynasty, who ruled in the Malwa region of central India.
Jaitugi succeeded his father Devapala as the Paramara king. He assumed the title Bala-Narayana. No inscriptions from Jaitugi's reign have been discovered. He is known from the inscriptions of his younger brother and his successor Jayavarman II. The works of the poet of Ashadhara also mention him.
During his reign, Malwa faced invasions from the Yadava king Krishna, the Delhi Sultan Balban, and the Vaghela prince Visala-deva. These raids significantly weakened the Paramara power. According to the Vaghela inscriptions, Visala-deva sacked the Paramara capital Dhara, and extracted tribute from its ruler.
# Fortean TV

Fortean TV was a British paranormal documentary television series produced by Rapido TV, originally broadcast from 29 January 1997 (1997-01-29) to 6 March 1998 (1998-03-06) on Channel 4. The series was about anomalous phenomena and the paranormal, based upon the Fortean Times magazine; it was presented by Reverend Lionel Fanthorpe. Fortean TV ran for 3 series (the third was an adult version renamed Fortean TV Uncut with unseen material from the previous two series as well as new items). The three seasons comprised 22 half-hour episodes (the last of the first season was a compilation "Best Of"), plus a final hour-long family Christmas special.
Series 1 contained 9 unique episodes, broadcast on Wednesday evenings (29 January – 26 March 1997), with a final tenth "Best Of" the following week to round off the season (Wednesday, 2 April 1997).
Series 2 contained 8 unique episodes, beginning again the following January, broadcast now on Friday evenings (16 January – 6 March 1998).
Fortean TV Uncut – a short four-episode adult spin-off series with unseen material from the previous two series as well as new items – immediately followed (beginning less than a week after the second series had finished), now back on Wednesday evenings (11 March – 1 April 1998).
The show concluded with a Christmas Special at the end of that year entitled Xmas Files (Saturday 19 December 1998).
The show's theme tune was Danny's Inferno by The Three Suns.
The entire show was released on DVD in the UK in 2021.
# Minnesota Purple Rage

The Minnesota Purple Rage were a professional indoor American football team based in Mankato, Minnesota. They were members of the original Indoor Football League founded in 1999 and began play in 2000. They competed in the Southern Division of the Eastern Conference and played their home games at the Verizon Center.

## History

The Purple Rage were founded as an expansion team in 1999 and joined the original incarnation of the Indoor Football League along with several others expansion franchises. In the only season in the IFL, the team compiled a 5-9 record finishing in fourth place in the Eastern Conference. After the IFL was bought out by af2, the Purple Rage were not among the many teams that moved to the new league and subsequently folded.
Years later in 2016, the Minnesota Havok was set to begin play in the new Indoor Football League, but quickly folded after not being able to meet the newer league's requirements.
# Euphorbia hexadenia

Euphorbia hexadenia is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.
# Monk (crater)

Monk is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 2013, after American jazz musician and composer Thelonious Monk.
# Gnorimoschema ambrosiaeella

Gnorimoschema ambrosiaeella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Vactor Tousey Chambers in 1875. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Kentucky.
The forewings are white, suffused with ochreous yellow, and marbled with dark brown streaks and spots which are confluent, and especially noticeable about the middle of the costal half of the wing.
The larvae feed inside the seed capsules of Ambrosia trifida.
# František Tondra

František Tondra (4 June 1936 in Spišské Vlachy - 3 May 2012 in Košice) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Spiš (1989-2011), Slovakia.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1962, he became bishop in 1989 and retired in 2011.