OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alf Lythgoe

Alfred Peter Lythgoe (16 March 1907 – 17 April 1967) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward for Stockport County and Huddersfield Town in the 1930s, before becoming manager of Altrincham in 1953.

## Career

Lythgoe began his career with Crewe Alexandra but was released by the club after they deemed him too small. He moved into non-league football with spells at Whitchurch, Congleton and Sandbach before he attracted the attention of Division Three North side Stockport County while playing for Ashton National in 1932.
After scoring 19 goals in his first season, the following year Lythgoe scored 46 goals in 39 league games, which is still a club record, including three consecutive hat-tricks in matches against Southport, Darlington and Wrexham and, after starting the 1934–35 season in similar fashion, Huddersfield Town paid £3,500 to take him to Leeds Road in October 1934. He later returned to Stockport in 1938 where he finished his playing career.
He died on 17 April 1967, aged 60.
# Alf Tootill (footballer, born 1913)

George Albert Tootill (29 October 1913 – 29 July 1984) was an English footballer who played as a defender. During his career he played for Plymouth Argyle, Sheffield United and Hartlepool United. He played his last match in 1947 for Hartlepool.
# Alfred Mellows

Alfred Paul Mellows DFC (8 June 1922 – 11 July 1997) was an English rower who competed for Great Britain in the 1948 Summer Olympics.
Mellows was born in Croydon, the son of Alfred John Mellows and his wife Edith Dean. He was educated at Monkton Combe School and at Cambridge University, and was a contemporary of fellow Olympic rower Michael Lapage at both places. He was bowman in the winning Cambridge boat in the 1947 Boat Race and took the same position with the record-breaking Cambridge crew in the 1948 race. In 1948, he was a crew member of the British boat which won the silver medal rowing at the 1948 Summer Olympics in the men's eights.
Wartime service : Pilot Officer "Paul" Mellows served with the RAF during WW II as a night fighter pilot flying De Havilland Mosquitos accompanying planes from Bomber Command on 50 operations over mainland Europe. His DFC was awarded following a raid over Stuttgart, during which his plane sustained critical damage as a result of AAA fire, which almost completely destroyed the aircraft's tailplane. Despite the damage incurred which made manoeuvring the aircraft extremely difficult if not almost impossible, PO Mellows managed to limp the damaged aircraft and his navigator crewman across occupied territory and back to base in England, and for valour and the superb flying skill demonstrated that night, was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Mellows died at Addlestone, Surrey at the age of 75.
His Widow Jean Mellows survives him.
# Coloman of Stockerau

Coloman of Stockerau (Irish: Colmán; Latin: Colomannus; died 18 October 1012) was an Irish saint. While on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was mistaken for a spy and hanged near Vienna.

## Life

Originally known as Colmán (variously rendered Koloman, Kálmán, Colman, and Colomannus), he was an Irish pilgrim en route to the Holy Land and was mistaken for a spy because of his strange appearance. He was tortured and hanged at Stockerau, near Vienna, Austria, on 16 July 1012. Later tradition has it that he was "a son of Máel-Sechnaill (d. 1022), high king of Ireland." (Breen, 2009)
At the time of his death, there were continual skirmishes among Austria, Moravia, and Bohemia. Coloman spoke no German, so he could not give an understandable account of himself. He was hanged alongside several robbers.
According to Aidan Breen, "He was made a saint by the local people, possibly out of remorse for the deed and because of his endurance under torture and the many miracles reported from where his body was buried." (Breen, 2009)

## Veneration

On 13 October 1014, his relics were transferred to the Abbey of Melk by Bishop Megingard at the request of Marquis Henry of Austria. Decades later, they were taken to Hungary. Coleman became the object of a popular cult, and many churches and chapels in Austria, the Electorate of the Palatinate, Hungary, and Bavaria were dedicated to him. He is also venerated in Ireland.
A legend states that Coloman's body remained incorruptible for eighteen months, remaining undisturbed by birds and beasts. The scaffolding itself is said to have taken root and to have blossomed with green branches, one of which is preserved under the high altar of the Franciscan church at Stockerau.
Géza I of Hungary named one of his sons, King Coloman of Hungary, in his honor. In the 13th century, the younger brother of King Bela IV of Hungary was named Coloman of Galicia-Lodomeria in honor of Coloman.
Eventually, the relics of Coloman were taken back from the Cathedral of Székesfehérvár to Melk Abbey in Austria, where they are still kept. Many Austrian rulers made modifications to the tomb of Coloman, and the actual reliquary was made in the Baroque style.
# William McCann (politician)

William John McCann (25 January 1879 – 1 December 1961) was an Australian politician who served as a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.
Born in Kerang to farmer David James and Isabella McCurdy, both Irish-born, McCann became a dairy farmer at Lake Charm, where he helped to establish an aged care home to which he later retired. In 1918 he was organising secretary of the People's Party, and he was a Victorian Farmers Union councillor from 1922 to 1927, serving as chief president from 1924 to 1925 and founding president of the Primary Producers Union in 1926. On 9 January 1926 he married Edith Emily Taylor. In 1928 McCann was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for North Western Province, representing the Country Progressive Party. When the Country Progressives rejoined the main Country Party in 1930 McCann followed them, but in 1931 he resigned from the Council to contest the federal seat of Wimmera, without success. McCann died at Kerang in 1961.
# Ziya ur-Rahman Faruqi

Mawlānā Zia ur Rehman Farooqi (Urdu: ضیاءالرحمن فاروقی; 1953 – 18 January 1997) was the co-founder and former head of Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan.
# A Lover's Discourse: Fragments

A Lover's Discourse: Fragments (French: Fragments d’un discours amoureux) is a 1977 book by Roland Barthes. It contains a list of "fragments", some of which come from literature and some from his own philosophical thought, of a lover's point of view. Barthes calls them "figures"—gestures of the lover at work.

## Film adaptation

The book was adapted into a Hong Kong movie in Cantonese by directors Derek Tsang and Jimmy Wan called Lover's Discourse (戀人絮語, 2010). The film consisted of four interconnected stories about love and lovers. The ensemble cast of the film includes Eason Chan, Karena Lam, Kay Tse, Mavis Fan, Eddie Peng, Jacky Heung and Kit Chen.
French director Claire Denis later adapted the book into the film Let the Sunshine In.

## Cultural references

* The lyrical themes on the British duo The Lover Speaks' 1986 eponymous debut album were based on ideas from A Lover's Discourse, with singer David Freeman describing the album as an attempt to produce a "musical cartoon of [Barthes'] book".
* A Lover's Discourse is mentioned in, and central to, the plot of Jeffrey Eugenides' novel The Marriage Plot (2011).
* Artist Tessa Boffin quoted sections of Barthes' text in a photo-essay titled A Lover's Distance.
* Claire Denis's 2017 film, Let the Sunshine In, is based on A Lover's Discourse.
* Blythe Roberson's 2019 essay collection How to Date Men When You Hate Men was inspired by and is a "modern response to A Lover's Discourse."

## Editions

* A Lover's Discourse: Fragments, translated from the French by Richard Howard, Hill and Wang, (1979), ISBN 0-374-52161-1
# Matt Llano

Matthew Llano (born August 1, 1988) is an American long distance runner who competes in half marathon and marathon events. He represented his country at the 2014 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.

## Running career
### High school

Matt Llano was a fourth-place finisher at 2005 Maryland 4A State Cross Country Championship and an eighth place finisher at the 2004 Maryland 4A State Cross Country Championship representing Broadneck High School. He finished behind high school teammate Matthew Centrowitz Jr. as a Junior and Senior to lead their team to Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association state team titles. By the time he graduated from Broadneck, he had been named in the All-County selection on two occasions.

### Collegiate

Matt Llano was an All-American in cross country for the Richmond Spiders in 2010. Matt earned 10k All-American status on the track. Matt finished third at the 2007 USA Junior outdoor national championships at IU Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium IUPUI in Indianapolis, Indiana in the 10,000 meters with a time of 31:19.03 to earn USATF Jr. All-America honors.

### Professional

In January 2014, Matt Llano ran 61:47 in Houston at the USA Half Marathon Championships to earn 5th place. At the 2014 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships on March 29, 2014 races were held in Copenhagen, Denmark, Matt Llano finished 35th. On October 22, 2015, Matt Llano ran the 2015 Berlin Marathon in a time of 2:12:28.

## Personal Life

In 2013 Matt Llano came out as gay in his blog becoming the first openly gay professional long distance runner at that time.

## Career statistics
### Track and field

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2007 | USA junior outdoor Track and Field championships | Indianapolis, Indiana | 3rd | 10,000 meters | 31:19.03 |

### Road Racing

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2013 | USA 20 km Championships | New Haven, CT | 7th | 20 km | 1:01:39 |
| 2013 | USA 12 km Championships ".US National 12k" | Alexandria, VA | 7th | 12 km | 34:48 |
| 2014 | USA Half Marathon Championships | Houston, Texas | 5th | Half marathon | 1:01:47 |
| 2015 | USA Marathon Championships | Los Angeles, CA | 2nd | Marathon | 2:16:12 |
| 2016 | US Olympic Team Trials- Marathon | Los Angeles, CA | 6th | Marathon | 2:15:16 |

## Personal best

* 10,000 meters: 28:43.30
* Half marathon: 1:01:47 17th fastest American half marathon all-time
* Marathon: 2:11:14
# Andy Smith (footballer, born 1890)

Andrew Walter Smith (April 1890 – 1968) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward or inside right. He scored 54 goals from 141 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Smith was born in Camberwell, London. He joined Birmingham as an amateur in 1912 and turned professional two years later. Before the First World War interrupted his career, he played two full seasons and was Birmingham's leading goalscorer in each. He made guest appearances for Manchester City during the war. Before League football resumed post-war he moved to West Bromwich Albion for a fee of £100, and helped them to their first (and as of 2016 only) League championship. He scored both goals in the 1920 FA Charity Shield victory against Second Division champions Tottenham Hotspur. In 1923 he moved to Stoke, followed by Wigan Borough and Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, but hardly played.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Charity Shield | Charity Shield | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Birmingham | 1912–13 | Second Division | 6 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 2 |
| Birmingham | 1913–14 | Second Division | 18 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 10 |
| Birmingham | 1914–15 | Second Division | 30 | 21 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 35 | 24 |
| Birmingham | Total | Total | 54 | 33 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 59 | 36 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1919–20 | First Division | 29 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 7 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1920–21 | First Division | 28 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 30 | 9 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1921–22 | First Division | 19 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 19 | 5 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1922–23 | First Division | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| West Bromwich Albion | Total | Total | 79 | 20 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 81 | 22 |
| Stoke | 1922–23 | First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1923–24 | First Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Stoke | Total | Total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Wigan Borough | 1923–24 | Third Division North | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 141 | 54 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 148 | 59 |

## Honours

* with Birmingham
** club's top scorer: 1913–14, 1914–15
* with West Bromwich Albion
** Football League First Division champions: 1919–20
** FA Charity Shield winners: 1920
# Puteyets

Puteyets (Russian: Путе́ец) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) under the administrative jurisdiction of the town of republic significance of Pechora in the Komi Republic, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 1,116.

## History

Urban-type settlement status was granted to Puteyets in 1975.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, the urban-type settlement of Puteyets, together with five rural localities, is incorporated as Puteyets Urban-Type Settlement Administrative Territory, which is subordinated to the town of republic significance of Pechora. As a municipal division, Puteyets Urban-Type Settlement Administrative Territory is incorporated within Pechora Municipal District as Puteyets Urban Settlement.
# Aleksandr Puzevich

Aleksandr Puzevich (Belarusian: Аляксандр Пузевіч; Russian: Александр Пузевич; born 18 March 1994) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Partizan Soligorsk.
# Al-Shunah al-Shamalyah

Al-Shunah al-Shamalyah (Arabic: الشونة الشمالية, lit. North Shuna), is a town located in northwestern Jordan in the Irbid Governorate, overlooking the Jordan River Valley. The town sits at the intersection of Highway 65 and Highway 10, and lies just south of the confluence of Yarmouk and Jordan rivers.

## Etymology

Shunah translates in the region's Arabic to "barn". Shunah is also spelled Shuneh and Shuna.
The Arabic definite article al when followed by certain consonants undergoes assimilation to the latter, so that in cases like this, al is sounded ash, also spelled esh, yielding here ash-Shunah/esh-Shuneh. Likewise al-Shamalyah is often rendered ash-Shamaliyah/esh-Shamaliyeh.
For the beginning of place-names, at least when reproduced in English, common convention allows for the definite article to be dropped, yielding here Shunah (Shuneh/Shuna).
Sham is Arabic for "north", and al-shamaliyah means "northern". Therefore, Al-Shunah al-Shamaliyah translates to, and is often rendered in English, as "North Shuna" or "Northern Shuna". Another place called Shunah, a village located at the opposite, southern end of the Jordan Valley, is known as South Shuna.

## Demographics

The Jordanian census of 1961 found 3,462 inhabitants in Al-Shuna al-Shamalyah, while the website www.arabs48.com mentions 25,000 inhabitants in 2014.

## Sites
### Tell esh-Shuneh (North)

In 1953, archaeologists Henri de Contenson and James Mellaart excavated the site of Tell esh-Shuneh esh-Shamaliyyeh (Tell Shuneh North), overlooking the Wadi el-'Arab, just outside of the city. The site was re-excavated in the 1980s by Carrie Gustavson-Gaube and again in the 1990s by Durham University. The artifacts recovered from Tell esh-Shuneh (North) include remains of structures, pottery, and silver dating from the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age. Excavations also uncovered numerous macrobotanical remains, suggesting that both Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age settlements at the site utilized agricultural irrigation.

### Shrine of Muadh ibn Jabal

The tomb of Muadh Ibn Jabal (official name in Arabic: مقام الصحابي الجليل معاذ بن جبل رضي الله عنه, romanized: The shrine of the great companion Muadh bin Jabal, may God be pleased with him), a prominent Sahabah of Muhammad and compiler of the Quran, is located in Al-Shuna al-Shamalya. The tomb is noted for its pleasant, yet allegedly unexplained smell.
North Shuna used to be called Shunat Muadhi due to its proximity to the tomb of Muadh ibn Jabal.
# Al-Taliya Club

Al-Taliya Club (Arabic: نادي الطليعة الرياضي) is an Omani sports club based in Sur, Oman. The club is mainly known for its football team, which currently plays in the Oman First Division League of Oman Football Association. The club also has teams in other sports, such as hockey, volleyball, handball, basketball, badminton and squash.
Their home ground is Sur Sports Complex. The stadium is government owned, but they also own their personal stadium and sports equipment, as well as their own training facilities. The club also operate a youth football team which competes in the Omani Youth league.

## Colors, kit providers and sponsors

Al-Taliya SC have been known since establishment to wear a full orange (with black shorts) or black (with orange shorts) (Away) kit, varying themselves from neighbors Al-Oruba SC (white) and Sur SC (blue) kits. They have also had many different sponsors over the years.

## Honours and achievements
### National titles

* Sultan Qaboos Cup (1):
   * Winners 1974
# Operation Northwind (1941)

Operation North Wind (German: Unternehmen Nordwind) was a joint German-Finnish naval operation in the Baltic Sea in 1941, in the course of World War II. The operation itself was a distracting manoeuvre so that another German force could occupy the Estonian islands of Hiiumaa, Saaremaa and Muhu (codenamed Operation Beowulf) without the interference of the Soviet Red Fleet.
The operation suffered a major setback when the Finnish coastal defence ship Ilmarinen ran into a minefield and sank. It is uncertain if the Soviets ever noticed the fleet as they never responded.
# The Adventures of Fridolin

The Adventures of Fridolin (German: Die seltsamen Abenteuer des Herrn Fridolin B.) is an East German film. It was released in 1948.
# Dryopida

Dryopida (Greek: Δρυοπίδα) is a village and a community in Kythnos island, Greece. It most likely got its name from the first residents of the island, the Dryopes. It is declared as a traditional settlement because of its architecture. The community has an estimated 854 inhabitants, according to the 2021 census.

## General Information

Dryopida is located on the Southern part of the island, at an approximate distance of 7 kilometers from Chora. It is built between two hills at an elevation of 190 meters.
The main characteristic of this community are the tiled ceramic roofs, which can be mainly traced back to the occupation of its inhabitants, tilers and roofers in Athens who brought back the custom of roofing to their place of birth.
Administratively Dryopida was part of the province of Kea but in 1997, as part of the Kapodistrias Plan administrative reform it became part of the municipality of Kythnos and remained there after the implementation of the Kallikratis Plan which reorganized Greece’s administrative divisions.
Dryopida is home to the three older classes of the elementary school of Kythnos. The village has an open-air theater, called Little Theater of Dryopida and the island’s regional multipurpose medical center.

## History

Dryopida was established at an unspecified time period and became the home for Cretan refugees. According to local tradition it was built as a hideaway from the pirates. It was first called Syllakas or Chorio (the Greek word for village) but was later renamed to Dryopida, the ancient name of Kythnos, named after Dryopes considered the first inhabitants of the island. The locals refer to it often by its old names and its inhabitants are called Syllakotes.
Dryopida has been cited in 1700 by French Jesuits on their missions to the Aegean Sea. Later on many explorers visited and reported on the village as well. Dryopida experienced a boom in the art of ceramics and roof tiles and iron was being mined in the Katafyki cave.

## Sightseeings

Dryopida is home to the Kythnos Folklore Museum exhibiting costumes, tools and other objects of daily life. There is also a small Byzantine Museum located within the Church of Saint George and an Agricultural Museum. An important attraction is the Saint Minas church with a wood-carved iconostasis and old icons. The Katafyki Cave is located in Fires and has stalactites and stalagmites. In the Antiquity it operated as an iron mine. After the founding of the Greek state, the mining was reinstated. Throughout the ages the cave has also served as a refuge and a food storage area as well as a place of celebration.

## Gallery

* Steps decorated with plants
* Windmill
* Inside Katafyki Cave
* Traditional May Feast in Dryopida
* Alley
* Small street near Theatraki
# Kovil

Kovil or koyil (meaning: residence of god) is the Tamil term for a distinct style of Hindu temple with Dravidian architecture.

## Etymology

Both the terms koyil (கோயில், kōyil) and kovil (கோவில், kōvil) are used interchangeably. In Tamil, kōvil (wikt:ta:கோவில்) is the word derived, according to the rules of Tamil grammar.

## Description

In contemporary Tamil, the term 'kōvil' is also used to refer to "Place of Worship". In modern formal speech, kōvil is also referred to as aalayam, dheva sthaanam by many Hindus. Ambalam is another term used by devotees of the 19th century Tamil monk Vallalar. Another term is 'Thali' (தளி), which also means temple.
For Vaishnavites the foremost kōvils are, Sri Ranganathaswamy temple, Srirangam and Tirumala Venkateswara temple, Tirupati are viewed as important While for Shaivites, the foremost kōvils are Chidambaram temple and Koneswaram temple are important.
In Tamil Nadu, India, the term "kovil" is commonly used to refer to the famous Hindu temples in the region, such as The Parthasarathy Temple, Chennai, the Brihadeeswarar Temple in Thanjavur, and the Narasimhaswamy Temple, Namakkal are important cultural and religious landmarks, and attract thousands of visitors each year.
There are over 36,488 Temples in Tamil Nadu alone as registered by Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments Department. The Sangam literature scripted before the common era, refers to some of the temples the early kings of Tamilagam had erected. The songs of the revered Vaishnava Alvar saints that date back to the period 5th to the 10th century CE and the Shaiva Nayanars that date back to the period 7th to the 10th century CE provide ample references to the temples of that period. Stone inscriptions found in most temples describe the patronage extended to them by the various rulers.
The most ancient temples were built of wood as well as brick and mortar. Up to about 700 CE temples were mostly of the rock-cut type. The Pallava kings were great builders of temples in stone. The Chola dynasty (850–1279 CE) left a number of monuments to their credit such as the Brihadeeswarar Temple in Thanjavur. The Cholas added many ornate mandpams or halls to temples and constructed large towers. The Pandya style (until 1350 CE) saw the emergence of huge towers, high wall enclosures and enormous towered gateways (Gopurams). The Vijayanagara Style (1350–1560 CE) is famous for the intricacy and beauty especially for the decorated monolithic pillars. The Nayak style (1600–1750 CE) is noted for the addition of large prakaram (outer courtyard) (circum-ambulatory paths) and pillared halls.
# Nichi Vlastos

Nikiphoros "Nichi" Vlastos (Greek: Νικηφόρος Βλαστός; born February 2, 2000) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### Professional

After playing with the Saint Louis FC academy, Vlastos signed a professional contract with the club's USL Championship side on July 25, 2019. Saint Louis FC folded following the 2020 USL Championship season.
# Rita Defauw

Rita Defauw (born 23 May 1963) is a Belgian rower. She competed in the women's single sculls event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Morawy-Kopcie

Morawy-Kopcie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gołymin-Ośrodek, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.